TO URGE CITY COUNCIL TO PRO- VIDE EMPLOYMENT. For Those Out of Work in Kingston By Constructing a New Public . Wharf ==. Deputation to Wait on That St is very important that the men who are' out of work in the city at the present time and who will be out of work in the cold and hard win. ter, be provided for by beng given work on a new public wharf, or on new roads, was the basis of a motion unanimously by the Board of 'rade 'at ita, meeting oh Tuesday night. The resolution will be sent to the City Council. Those present at the meeting were : R. Meek (chairman), J. M. Campbell, H. C. Nickle, Capt. J. C, Dorinelly, ¥. S. Rees, H. Calvin, J. S. R. MctUinn, R. D. Sutherland, L. C. Loekett, F. R. Anglin, R, Easton Bumps, Dr. J. F. Sparks, W. J. Gibson, W. 1. Min- nes, F. Conway, J. G. Elliott, R Crawford, W. F. Nickle, M.P., and C, Hermingham. communication' was received from H. Macpherson about the establishing of a silk manufacturing industry i. the city. 'this would require twenty: five pA and seven men at the be ginninge It - was referred to the in dustrial committee. A letter from the secretary of the Totonte Board of 'Irade asked the board. for its opinion on the making of May 21th and June 3rd legal holi- days. Ihis was referred to the retail merchants' committee. A resolution passed by the Manches- ter, Eng', Board of Trade thanked the overseas dominions fpr their ready an: swer to the crisis by supplying men, flour' and other = necessities to - Kng- land.. The chairman explained the success of the potato competition in the county and read correspondence from C. C. Main, Sydenham, on this sub- ject. J. G. Elliott, chairman of the agricultural committee, gave a verbal report on the cheese meeting in, the rooms of the cheese buyers and deal- ers of the district. As a result of these meetings the buyers. snd sellers on the local cheese board have been working more harmonivusly and the farmers have been able to secure a better price for their product. C. Bermingham gave his opinion of the local unemployment situation. He explained his position with regard to the patriotic fund campaign, and stated that it would be necessary in a short time - to raise another fund for the relief of those out of work, . There are men in 'the city who are out of work and "willing to. de' anything, but have to go unemployed as there is absolutely no work to get. It is vitally necessary that some scheme be started immediately for their relief and he suggested that a mew pulfic wharf be constructed in front of the C.P.R. station, W. F. Nickle said' that the mayo, and himself had had an interview with the minister of militia about the granting of this land to the city. He thought that it was an immediate ne- cessity to provide for those out of work in some way. He was willing at any time to go to Ottawa and press the militia department tq give this land, and then the construction of the wharf could be started immediately alterward. Capt. R. Crawford suggested that more men be used in the eity stone quarries. Jobn 'Donnelly said that there was not enough water in front of the city buildings to construct a large wharf without 'going out at least a hun dred feet from the tower. . He said that he thought that the work on the bridge was not progressing as rapidly as it. should. Mr. Bermingham said tvat he understood M. J. O'Brien, of afrew, had taken the comtract over trom Fallon Bros. The chairman suggested that a isi be made of the unemployed inthe eity. There was a long discussion on the resglution to be sent to the coun- ¢il when it meets on Wednesday even- ing. ; It 'was finally decided that the fol lowing be a committee to wait on the council to press for.action on the re- solution to be submitted, and dlso to co-operate with any other committee cil to help relieve the distress caused to the unemployed at the present time : J. M. Campbell, J. Donnelly, R. Crawford, F. Anglin, W. F. Nickle, J. G. Elliott, R. Meck, W. R. Givens, D. G. Laidlaw, H. W. Richardson, A. FC. Polson, Jr., and R. Uglow, ER, BASEBALL AND SOCCER. St. Paul's Win Sunday School Base- ball Championship. At the ericket field on Tuesday ai- ternoon, the hoys from Nt. Paul's church earned the title of junior cham- plons of the Sunday School A.A.A. baseball series, by defeating Uooke's by a score of 4 to 2. The winners had the better of the argument, as their batting was excel lent. ; In the first innings, St. Paul's scor ed two runs, which put the game 'on ite" for them. During the fourth inn ing they "'got next" to- the ball for two more, making the score four to one, Uooke's got Stewart across the plate for the second time during. the fifth inning. The' teams lined up ae follows : St. Jaul's--G. Savage, s.5.; B. Sav age, 3b.; A. Fowler, 2b.; W. Gimlett, v.f; D. Cherry, p.; W. Elmer, c.; F. Linton, 1b.; Ulark, Lf. Cooke's--G. Stewart, s.s.; W. Shaw, 3b; A. Kennedy, 1f.; M. Smith, p.; W. Simmons, ¢; W. Padi, 1b.; Gf Summerville, 2b.; D. Douglas, c.f.; J. McLaughlin, rf. Score by innings : St. Paul's ... ... ...200200 x-4 Cooke's 0010100-2 Umpire--William Joyner. Local Soccer Losses Both the C. L. C. and Shipyard Soccer aggregations are suffering the loss of some of their veteran players this season. The former have lost the Dunn brothers, who are attached to the British naval re- serve, have gone to the front. This team is also mihus their care- ful goal tender, Captain George Harrison of the victorious Shipyard team has also gone abroad to fight the Germans, and if he makes as good success of this as he accom- plished on the football field the war will be short and decisive. A practice match is going to be played with Queen's soccer team on the lower compus on Thursday af. ternoon to plate Queen's in a fair shape to meet 'Varsity line-up in Toronto on Oct. 17th, x Notes On Sports. "Red" Harper has heen elected cap- tain of the Hamilton Rowing Club O.R.F.U. team The University of team, which' won the Intercollegiate championship last season, is getting into condition for the 1914 champion- ship. Sie 'em, Queen's ! Basil Frith, the former University of Toronto hockey and football player, is out with the Ottawa Big Fours and endeavoring to make a place in the backfield. Masson, the former MeGill star, is also out: with: the Interpro- vineials, In Hamilton they hear®s rumor that Argonauts will protest Leckie and Thompson on Saturday, claiming that these two players do net qualify un- der the residence rule. Saturday's rugby results indicated conelusi¥ely that the Hamilton clubs in the Big Four and Ontario Union re: spectively will require some beating this season. Toronto soccer Industrial Night Classes. The Board of Educaticn has decid: ed to open industrial night classes of the 15th inst. The subjects wil be, for males, shop arithmetic, me- chanical drawing, clectricity and English; for females, dressmaking millinery and domestic science: Those who would like to attend these classes are requested to register their names at the board rooms without delay, so that necessary ur rangements may be made as soon a: possible. A woman who has not a charit- able heart, Racks a pure mind. that might be appointed by the coup | Much Pain After Eating -- Dr, Chase's Nerve Food Cured. This letter is from a lady who gained 14 pounds by using the great food cure. . It did wonders for her in improving her general health. She iu enthusiastic im its praise, snd re fers to her neighbors as witnesses of the splendid results obtained. Mrs. Susan Dobson, Spring Hill Mines, N.S., writes: "It is: with oleasure that I write to you in praise of Dr." Chase's Nerve Food. 1 was troubled with dyspepsia, and could vot eat without suffering much pan; also had sick' headache f(requentiy, and my. nerves were in bad condition About ten years ago I took a ther- ough treatment 2 Dr. Thai's Ro Food,' usi altogether 21 0x08, and -- en can eat anything, bave teen from headaches, been greatly improved ip every way. 1 gaimed 14 pounds in weight, and feel sure *I owe. every- thing to Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. You may use this letter and my neighbors can tell you of my coadition before filing this treatment " MY MOTHER. In Memory of Mrs. Johnston, Brew- er's Mills. Mother is gone, my loved Mother is gone, 2 To. the realms of glory above, To join with the angels in so.g, And sharz in a fond father's love. T was the Angel of Death, and. summoned A wife and 4 mother away, Not heeding our tears and pleadings That with us our loved one mirht stay. aL No mother 'could ever be kinder. I* shines like a heavenly dreai, Al: over the farm and the dwellin«, Kind tokens of love may be sein And cam we' forget thee, dear mother? Ah," No! But where ever we roam We will ¢herish the memory so sacred, And think of the pleasures at home. Mother is gone! gone, » Oh! dear was my mother to me. Fond memories bring back when alone, That image to cherished to me My loved mother is We trust when our mission is en- ded, Our life work all finished below, We will meet our dear mother in heaven, Where joy like a river doth flow. There the sweet angels are singing, Forever With God to remain: And our dear mother is waiting, And there we'll see her again. Didn't Get His Job Back. There is at least one employer = in the city who has gone Bick on hig promise to keep positions open for any of his employees if they went to the war. This merchant staff two men who volunteered oversea service. He said he have their positions open for them when they returned. One of them sailed, hut the other was sent back as medically unfit and expected to be able to get at his old work as soon as he returned, but he met with a surprise. When he walked into the office he met his old employer who expressed surprise al seeing him' and remarked that his position wae filled by another. for would Kleven seventy five. five. A. N. Sharp, of New York eity, came to Kingston on Tuesday even- ing to spend a few days. Eleven seventy Ce ---------- Sm m------ out the world. The Armies of England, France, Germany and Russia are not permitted to use a pound of alum baking powder. The efficiency of the soldiers de- pends too much upon their health and en- durance to risk the use of food which the authorities believe would be detrimental. Therefore the manufacture and sale of the alum powder is prohibited. Royal Baking Powder is extensively used privately and by the military forces thraugh- Its absolute wholesome- ness; imparting-as it does, healthful aswell as . appetizing qualities to. the food, and its per- fect keeping qualities in every climate and under different conditions, make it particu- larly desirable for all conditions of use. With Frequent Sick Headaches and | and my | " iler, 6f Blake; Lash and Ca had on his' | tains many pecularitiés and ftures, and three hamtatin ai SUIT ENTERED AT THE COURT SITTINGS. James Richardson & Sons, Tid. Claim $23,068.40 For Loss of 'Grain Destroyed in Fire in C.P.R. Elevator at Owen Sound, In a fire which occurred on the night of December 11th, 1911, and destroyed the C. P. R. elevator at Owen Sound, a cargo of oats belong- ing to James Richardson & Sons, Limited, of Kingston, was destroyed. The cargo was shipped from Port Arthur on December 4th, arrived in Owen Sound on December 6th, and was discharged into the eleva- tor on December 9th, As a result of this fire, James Riehardson & Sonos, Limited, en- tered suit in the high court sittings which 'Opened 'on Tuesday afternoon bgfore Justice B. M. Britton for danfages .amounting to $23,068.40. The "evidence of the plaintiffs Jas heard and one witness for the "de- fence, when an adjournment was made until Wednesday morning. The claim of the plaintiffs is that the company neglected to notify them of the arrival and discharge of (the cargo in Owen Sound, which they they should have done, and that therefore, they were unable to (insure and protect themselves in case of fire. The plaintiffs further claim that the first intimation they had of the arrival of the grain at Owen Bound, was in the report they received of the elevator containing their consignment of oats, being de- stroyed by fire. The loss, as a re- sult, was placed at the amount en- tered in the suit. Cunningham and Mudie and J. L } Whiting, K.C., appeared for the | plaintiffs and Hellmuth and Spence, Toronto, for the defence. Glyn Os- : ssels, To- ironto, appeared on behalf of the Dale Insurance company. The defence claim that they can- not be held responsible for giving jthe plaintiffs the notice for the ar- rival of the cargo and its discharge. To Nr. Héllmuth, H. w. Richard son stated that the value of the {grain belonging' to him destroyed a Mounted to $228,098.45. He recegved Insurance to the extent of $10,833.12, his loss amounting to $187,265.33 had considered muking a HIGH | Asked if he claim against the insurance company Witness stated that he had considered everything relating ~ to the loss, Pressed as to whether a writ had been prepared against the insurance company, he stated that he had heard that a writ had been prepared, but that it had not been prepared at his request. Hb had never 'consider- ed the insurance company liable. | A. B." Cunningham, counsel for My. Richardson, gave evidence concerning , the writ, He said that when the 'question of the "insurance on the grain had been first Laised, he had considered making the surance company a party in the case in or- | der to bring it before the court for settlement. The writ had been pri: pared by him without the consent of { Mr. Richardson. The. latter refused to allow. the writ to go through. Walter Seaman, who was employed AS a-grain clerk by the C.P.R., at the company's elevator at the time of the. fire; gave evidence. He um- derstood that it was his duty to no- tify Mr. Richardsop about the = dis- charge of the eakgo, but did not do "0. His excuse for not doing so was that he was home ill on the day the (fire occurred. He was asked to re sign his position after the fire and the believed that his dismissal was due to his neglest in not notifying { Mr. Richardson, i Charles D. Cory, an -adjustor for a number of underwriters, gave evi- dence concerning the insurance," The defence was proceeded with when the court ovened in Wedne: day. morning, William Charlton Montreal, insurance agent, and fire loss adjuster, gave evidence concern ing insurance policies and this con ; cluded the evidence in the case. His lordship reserved judement. Ris lordship reserved his judgment ind a notice of motion for the de termination of questions" and mat- ters arising under the will of Re William . Short, Kingston, deceased, Johanna Short, plaintiff, and Thom- as J. Lyle defendant. The will con- is framed as to raise many an argu. ment. The different arguments were présented by counsel. but no evi: dence was taken. W. F. Nickle, K.C appeared for the executors, @G. W Matdomnall for various lezatees, and J. M. Farrell for the plaintiff. Although! there were no criminal | cases on' the docket a grand jury was summoned, sworn in, and in- formed by his lordshi®: that thew could inspect . charitable . instifutions in the city receiving government aid. The jury is composed of Henry Hal» liday (fcteman), John A. Coulter. W: i. Crozier, Charles Derbyshire, Thos. Dowvle} Byron Gordon, James (il. christ, Charles B. 8. Harvey, fieorge Irwin. C. B. Litton. John Mooney, Joseph McEvoy, and William Ton. AT THE GRAND. 80 Annette Kellermann Is To « "Movies, "Neptune's Daughter," a photo-play in which' Annette Kellermann, « the aquatic expert, takes the leading part, will be: shortly seen here for the first time. 'Miss Rellermann took the com. pany 'to Bermuda to make the pic months were neces- Sary to finish. the "play. It will be shown for three: days, commencing Thursday, Octeber Sth, matinee daily and eveningd. Starr in Peg O° My Heart. "Peg O° My Heart," J. Hartley Magners'. comedy 'of youth, wit charming Marion Deéntler in tne lead ing role of the Irish lassie, will be seen at the Grand House on Monday, October 12th, matinee and night. * 'This will doubtless be one of the events of the present atrical season, as "Ver 0 My Heart' recent- ly concluded its second vear of con. tinuous popularity: at the Court The: atre, New York, where it has won plandits from press and public slike. -------------- Flevea seventy five. Eleven seventy five. TH-0F A FIRE; GOMFORTFootweartorWomen the "Restshu" at $3.75 and ....... "If your feet tire try a pair of our cushion soles" We try to carry in stock at all times the largest var good in comfortable footwear for avomen. We have cushion soles, also flexible welts, which are the easiest shoes made. Ask to see Bell's Cushion Sole Welts, at .. Dr. Reid's Cushion Sole, at . . Hn And several other good makes, ranging at $3.50, . . séee . Shoe Repairing Campbell's New Hats If there's attraction in as- sortments and exclusive movel- ties, any man will have delight in selecting from our collection of new styles. We are sole agents for Chris- ty's and Buckley's famous Eng- lish hats, Latest novelties in sott hats and derbies, $2, $2.50 : CAMPBELL BROS. Kingston's Largest Hat Dealers THE BRITISH WHIG KINGSTON, ONT. CHURCH SOLE CLOSEST PRICES BEST WORK, POTATOES AND APPLES Frost Affects Farmers -- Apples a Bumper Crop The cold nights for the past week has frozen potatoes and plants all through the county but this will not effect the crop. The plant does not Brow any more after being frozen, but the potatoes can be picked as asual if given a few days to dry out. Tie immediate result of the frost Is to make the plant slippery but this disappears after ¥ few days. The apple crop has not been ef- fected so much this year by the tent- caterpillar. This insect destroys ap- ples all through the country every year, but the apple crop this year is of the "bumper" variety: Elevel, seventy five. five. The freshmen of Queen's are shaking in their shoes and wearing a haunted look on their faces these days, anticipating what will happen to them when the sophomores make their inevitable rush on them. It it noticed that rough, grey-flannel shirts are on the backs of freshmen as are also old clothes. Eleven seventy five. Eleven Seventy five. The marriage occurred in Water town, N. Y., on Monday of Henry J. Hall and Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, both of Wolfe Island. 2 I Youthful, Beautiful . Skin Easy to Have Eleven seventy iety - of anything that's : & MANUFACTURED BY THE RAMSFELDER-ERLICK CO Abernethy's CINCINNATI, OHIO. Shoe Repairing Same Price BlacK, Green or Mixed, 30 Charm Ceylon Tea As Before the War -35-40-50-60c Per Pound BUHDERS' JAR A Specialt -- wey Cement, Plaster and Everything in Builders' Supplies at "Corbett's" Oil Cloths and Lincienms and Carper - Squares. ® bave a large stock of Refriger itors und Gas vet ais all kinds or tew and second-hand furniture; all be sold at reasonable prices. Come, see the bargains. H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1580 Opposite Craig's Wholesale r AUTOMOBILES AND OARRIAGES R HIRE Phone 1177 Rabder George W. Boyd, Rugs and Oilc oth Linoleum and ST EE EE 0007090000000 00 AEE EE XI L X J [XX TEAL REET) AAAAAREALE TX WA Pretty designs and color ling Carpet Square, Wilton, Brussels and Velvets ang Tapestrys, in all sizes, at * | JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKES Phone 147 For Prompt | And Best Services, Announcement THE FALL STYLES IN. MEN'S SHOES AWAIT SIDBRATION ToN. YOUR CON. AND . BELEC- You may be as healthy as a bird in the air and still "have @ poor complex- fon. Changing seasons and tempera- tires, Winds, dist and dirt, are apt to inhire any skin even though the gen- efal health be good. When these ex- ternal 'influences spoil the complexin. the tatural thing Is to remove the si 1 by external means, Ordinary mercoliz. 1 wax will do this. 'It will _actualiy absorb the wetither-beaten, 8 -skin, a tlle cach day. In a week or two you'll have a brand new complexion, & new skin. The exquisitely beautiful Youthful complexion thus acquired, comes R0 easily, without harm or dis- comfort, there's ng reason why any woman should not adept this simple treatment. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store, apply nightly Wke cold cream. washi it off morn- ings. This will not fail in any case. To quickly remove wrinkles, signs of of Belleville, was'in i. : vd Patent G Hazel andl Dark In button or lace, and Iatest lasts and season. t Agents for THE HARTT SHOE --