@ \ AS PASSED AT MEETING ON TUESDAY NIGHT. south side, street. Sewers-- Montreal street, from Queen street, southerly 192 feet: Al- fred street, from York to Stanley street; Stanley street, from Alfred to the West limit of Lot No. 1; That from 'Barrie to Patrick » committee, grant, $5,000; 8t. John's Red Cross society, grant, $100. i City property department--Kings- ton Ice company, ice, $2: James Bradden, unloading coal, $39.97; Canadian customs, duty, $80.48; F. A. Fish, coal, $470.74; Halliday RECOMMENDATION. TO, ERECT A CONCRETE BREAKWATER. Sewers and Sidewalks » to be Con. | the account of Fink e & Co., for horse hire, amounting to $156.00 be Electric company, lamps, $5.10; Twm- City Council Asks For Detailed Re. 1 Bargains In Trunks This Week Only perial Steam Laundry, laundry, 30c: Kingston Ice company, ice, $2.50; C. S,. Kirkpatrick, entry fee, 25¢; light department; service, $108.60. eception of governor-general --- William Nelson, cab hire, $1.50, Guards -- Pay list to August 28th, $134; pay list to September 12th, $90. ¥ t.2 port on Proposed Expenditure--To Macadamize Princess Street Be- tween Barrie and Alfred. Here is what the City Council did on Tuesday night : - Referred back to the Board of Works, & recommendation of the board that the city construct a concrete breakwater on King street west, at a cost of $30,000, for a detailed report, to be presented at the next meeting of the council, the chairman of the Board of Works and the city engineer being given power to engage engineer- ing assistance if necessary. , decided to have Princess street, be- tween Bartle and Alfred streets, ma- cadamized at once. The recommendation of the Finance committee, that a by-law be submitted to the electors to raise by way of a loan on credit, of the debentures, the sum of $30,000 for the construction of the proposed new breakwater, was withdrawn, : The question of the proposed struction of a new breakwater on King street west, and the giving of employment to men out of work, occu- pied the greater part of the time at the session of the Uity Council: on i Tuesday night, which lasted until mid- night. While fip objection was raised to the giving of work to the unemployed, the question' at issue was as td the best methdds of construction, the cost and the material to be used. y Ald. Harrison opened the discussion when he asked for information regard- ing a plan to build the breakwater of timber. He wanted to know if the timber proposition would offer more work to the unemployed, and as to whether or not it would be advisable, He desired information on the mater before voting on the question. structed and Will Help to Provide i for the Unemployed--Tenders fo ! Coal Were Awarded. + Kingston's city council was in ses sion until midnight on Tuesday might, and during the four hour' time taken up in discussion, report. of three committees, the finance board of works and property were received and passed upon. Two o the clauses in the finance committe: were referred back, and in ths re port of the board of works onc Cifiuse was referred back and an her amended. Mayor Shaw was in the chair, ané also present were Ald. Bews, Coupe. Graham, Gillespie Harrison, Hoag Litton, MeCann, Newman, Nickle O'Connor, Sutherland, Stroud, White Kant, and Richardson. ' paid. : Re communications fronr Board of Trade and rcgolution from council re work for the unemployed. That the following work be done: (a) grade Patrick street; (b) construct sewer in College street; (¢) re-maca- iamize Union street, from Alfred street to the city limits. , That the chairman, city engineer and mayor interview the member for Kingston with a view of obtaining possession of the site, and also fin- ancial assistance for the construe- tion of a public whart in front of the city buildings. That the extension of the water and gas mains to Portsmouth is a matter for the public utilities to deal with, That it is not advisable to re- mac- adamize Montreal street from city limits to James street at the present time because it is not properly drain- ed. To drain this street it would be necessary if done on the initiative SPrinting -- Jackson Pross of council, to advertise it for one tubes, $83.43. ' month, and if upon the recommenda- | tion of the Board of Health, it would HAS GONE TO WAR be necessary to obtain the.consent - a : of the Provincial Board of Health, | Kenneth Mundell With Lieut.-Col. which is not-likely, as the sewer Ross' Kiel would enter into a marsh. 0ss' Field Ambulance. The same conditions apply to Ri-* | deau street from Montreal to Char- i les street. | 1 Only $30.00 Trunk for $18.50 1 Only 24.00 Trunk for 15.00 1 Only 23.50 Trunk for 14.50 "2 QOnly 16.00 Trunks for 995 2 Only 12.50 Trunks for 7.95 These are not old stock, but we wish to clear out * these lines to make room for Xmas Goods | Abernethy's Pulmotor Dominion Express com- pany, express, $2.30; Canada Sanax Armstrong; sundries; $2.20; Cenada Sanax company, o0Xygen, $11.90; Canadian Express company, express, 60¢c; Bell Telephone company, mes- sage,, $1. 2 4 a That the following dccounts be paid: - Bureau of Industry and Informa- tion -- Standard Publishing ecom- pany, 10000 folder $30; E. WwW, Skinner, plan of ¢ 35. *Board of Wer Foley and Gleason, repaigipg 'asphalt walks, $7563.50; Finkle and company, horse hire, $156. Communications Received. The following communications were referred to committees: Sisters of 'the Hotel Dieu hospita re refund taxes on property on Tho mas and Russell streets. Mother M. Francis, Regis, Supe: ior General, House of Feovidence 1¢ pay for keep of John Blakley. A.T. 8mith, Division Superintend- ent Bell Telephone Company, re ac- reement use of telephone poles for fire alarm wires. J. C. Hutton, re taxes on water Tots next to ice houses, King street "ost, Benevolent Societies, re work for unemployed. Doard of Trade re work for ur employed. Kingston Realities, Ltd., askinz the sum of $500 for land from Rus s£ll street to the north side of Tho mas street. y S. A. Johnston, asking for tree re moval. W. McNamee, asking for for four trees removed on William street. R. Wallace, re sale of land for ex tension of Stephen street. Peter Edwards, re tree removal, J. Potts, re sewer on Macdonnell and Teronto streets. Samuel Dutton, re extension drain on Raglan Road. The petition of John Macgillivray and others, re walk on Albert street Was referred to the Board of Works Ald Graham presented the ta bill of the Infant's Home, which if was usual he said, to have refund: ed. The bill will be referred to the finance committee. 'Ald, Graham. also.submitted i letter from Byron Derbyshire, ir which the latter asked that his in come tax be remitted, stating that he had no income. The amount men- tioned is $27.50. The finance com- mittee will deal with the matter. Al. McCann also asked that the finance committee deal "with #2 re- \Guest from the Young "Women's Christian Association, for a refund of 'taxes. Shoe Repairing. Shoe Repairing deber- | con- Property Committee. The following recommendations of the property committee were ado- pted: That. Ontaio Hall be placed at the disposal of the Red Cross Society to be used in connection with their work during the war. That this committe under authori- ty of city counc# let the following tenders: : Market No. 2 to Michael Alarie ] for $275.00 per annum. | . 0 el + Coal-----150 tons % lump, Fred A. Fish, Toronto, Ont., at $4.63 per ton 1 tons pea coal, P. Walsh, at $6.40 per ton; 32 tons egg coal, P. Walsh at $7.40 per ton. iY [-- Furs ee. For Every Occasion Pure Ice Cream : Best in Kingston By Government Test SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House Big Sum For Labor. Ald. Graham believed that the plan to use timber would employ three times the amount of labor the other plan would. Mo use concrete it would mean having a mixer on the job. He thought it would be folly to spend £30,000 on this scheme, as the work could not be completéd this winter. Ald. Litton said 'it was the inten tion to have all the mixing done by hand, and to give work to a great many men, 'I'he concrete breakwater would be permanent. However, the ! Board of Works was open to receive all suggestions, and if a belter plan coutd pe| adopteds the board would be i agreeable. Asked by Ald. Graham, the city en- | gineer stated that out of the proposed expenditure of $30,000, it was estimat- ed that fully) $20,000" would be spent in labor. The eity engineer, in his report, recommended the building of a con- crote breakwater which would be per- manent at oa vost of $30,000, A plan jor a-beach by building it up with hard stone heads' or stones could be adopted, but with the long haul of stone from the quarry he did not think $10,000 would be sui- ficient to eover this cost. Ald. Nickle said it was the | desire, no doubt, of every member of the council to provide work for the un- $20.0¢ Upper We have for years had the reputation of giving the best values in well made, dependable furs, and this season our store is even more popular than ever with those who want choice furs. See our showing of Neck Pieces and Muffs, in the popu- lar styles. CAMPBELL BROS. Designers and Makers of Fine Furs. R ; Finance Committee. A recommendation of the finance| jo | committee. That _a by-law be pass- 7 ed ratifying an agreement between ? the Corporation of the City of King- ston and the Bell Telephone company permitting the city the use of the company's poles for fire alarm wires. The following is a list of accounts which were authorized by council and paid without provision having been made in the budget for pay- ment: Markets Department-- Wm. New- lands & Son, architect fees $95.90; Canadian Express Co., express, 60c; E. Chown & Son, brooms, $4.25 Grand Trunk Railway, freight, $11.- 9 o! Charm Ceylon Tea Same Price As Before the War | Black, Green or Mixed, 30-35-40-50-60c Per Pound SERGT. KENNETH MUNDELL. Sergt. Kenneth Mundell, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Mundell, Brock street, sailed with No. 1 Field Am- bulange, AM.C., of the Canadian overseas contingent, in command of List Col! A7"E. Ross "Sorgt. Win: | dell resigned a commission in the 4rh Hussars for the purpose of being attached to the medical corps. He was in. attendance at the Royal Military College for some time but or the past two vears had been a | student at Queen's medical college. Old Boy's Celebrations Bell Te- lephone Co., messages, $1.45; Gan- anoque band, concerts, $71,50; The Jackson Press, badges, $2.50; Ran- dolph Hotel, board, $15; Salvation Army band, concerts, $66; Simmons Bros, rope, $2.72; 8S. E. Trotter, baseball, §75; S. Grimshaw, carpen- ter work, $14.45; Standard Printing AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE' Phone 1177 Rabder Tires for ie Carriages and i Board Of Works. The following recommendations of the Board of Works were adopted: Ast son- That the petition of John Macgil-{ & Publis livray and others for the construc- tion of a walk on Albert street be granted. That thé request of J. R. Laidlaw for removal of a tree be granted. That the following sewers walks be constructed: Walks--Raglan Road, south side, from York to. Barrie street; Raglan Road, "south side,, from York to Main street; Bagot Street, west side, from West street northerly 66 feet; Alfred street, east side, from Pine street southerly 98 feet; John front | ing Co., and 440 Contin British Whig Publishing Co., $8.28; Standard Printing & Publish- Co., messages, $1.15. Frontenac Floor and Wall Tile Co. ~County Registry land to ¢ press, books, $25.50; eifie railway; siding, $603.12; Grand' Trunk railway, siding, $502.87. Reliance Canadian Pacific railway, siding, $3,- $5.75 ad., hing Co., ribbons, ad., $8.28; Bell Telephone- office, deeding ity, $183.45; .- The Jackson Canadian Pa- Moulding company gencies -- Patriotic Fund es ot ry In five minutes your Keep t will Time It! large fift store, eat You don't want a slow remedy when. your stomach is bad--or an untertain one--or a harmful one-- your stomach is too valuable: you must not. injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving reMef; its harmless- ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom- &chs. Its millions of cures in indi- gestion; dyspepsia, gastritis - and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over like ness and distress certainty the wors STOMACH RELIEF ! NO INDIGESTION, GAS, SOURNESS---PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN in your home--keep it handy--get a and something which with them; lead, forms gas; and undigested food--remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes contact with the stomach, all such revelation. to those who try it. his perfect stomach doctor y-cent case from any drug then if anyone should doesn't agree if what they - eat lays ferments and sours and causes headache, dizzi- nausea; eructations of acid in vanishes. and ease stomach Its promptness, in overcoming t disorders is a ngs Fall Suiti The. Largest and Most We Have Ever Shown Select Line fed to friends. year he managed Queen's ior rughy team, Had he heen college this year he would have the same position. in held AT THE GRAND. Marie Tempest, In "Mary Goes First" | On Thursday. The appearance of Miss Marie Tempest and her own all star Eng- lish company at the Grand on Thurs- day, Oct. 14th, promise to be an event quite as important socially as it is certain to be artistically Always a prime favorite, Tempest in addition to being the acknowledged comedienne par ex- cellence of the .English speaking stage, is personally a past mistress of all' those social graces and finesse that are the heritage of the English- woman of birth and breeding. "Mary Goes First". is, briefly, a story of English provincial society and is treated 'in the brisk, practical realistic manner of Arnold Bennett. Thurston, The Magician. That ingenious, alert and deftly mystifying worker in magic, Thurs- ton, will be the attraction at the Grand on Friday and Saturday ev- enings, Oct, 16th and 17th, and Sat- urday matinee, . He is not only an expert manipul- ator--a performer of feats that am- aze and confound the spectator----but he carries a vast tonnage of para- phernalia, a company of twenty-six people, and wittily keeps his audi- ences in the laughitg mood while working up to his sensational feats. Keeping abreast of the times and seeking to always have that of the best, Mr. THurston has invented and arranged for this season's program many new features. What he con- siders one of his greatest triumphs is the perfection of the remarkable mystery "Balaam and his Donkey," second in comparison to this is "The Evolution of the Negro," followed by "Noah's Vision," "Animated Sketches," "Aerial Fishing," 'The New Woman," "The Chocolate Sol- dier," and "Creation." Miss Célebrates 90th Birthday. Mrs. Martha Oliver, of Huntington. ville, N.Y. who has read the Watertown Times for more than fifty years, -¢ele- brated her ninetieth birthday at her home on Sunday. A dinner was serv- twenty-one relatuives and She was born in Napanee; | | t hy for the old Kirby hotel. new stock is being Ont, October 11th, 1824. She went to Watertown in 1859 and has lived there since that tune until a few weeks ago. She is well known and it is said that she cooked 'the first meal 3 A Blow To Smokers. Pipes are going up In price. This: is the latest blow to smokers. It was predicted by onegdealer. to the Whig that the price of the common 25 cent. pipe would go to 50¢ before Christmas. All the amber used comes from Germany and the briar from Austria and Franc, and so no employed, but at the same time the city wanted returns for the work. He advised giving the engineer and the chairman of the Board of Works more latitude in securing the infor- mation desired. Ald. Graham wanted the clause of the report, re comstruction by com- crete, struck out. and - the: work dene with, timber. He asked 'Ald. Nickle to second a motion to this effect, but. Ald, Nickle said "no." Ald. Hoag said that there should be 'something definite in a report recommending an expenditure of $30, 000. He regarded the report of the Board of Works as rather pre mature. The fmancial side of the question had to be considered and in saying this he was just as much in favor of securing work for the un emploved ad any, member of the council. He did not not want to give the proposition a black eye' but be- fore, voting \on such a large expendi: sure. he desired all the details as re gards the work. Ald. Graham suggested sending matter back to the board for ther consideration. Not Pressing Scheme. Ald. Litton asked the city engi neer as to the expenditure in mater ial and labor for the putting down of cement sidewalks. The -engjneer replied, stating that the cost was half and half. Ald. Litton explaifed that the Board of Works was not pressing its scheme. When the matter of giving employment to men was first "taken up the question. of raising the taxes was not considered by some of members who were now opposing the expenditure; He was willmg to have the report of the finance committe withdrawn' and the matter referred to the Board of Worke. : : Ald. Kent was opposed to sending the resolution: back to committee. At the last meeting of the council a strong deputation had waited on the members: and impressed, upon them the importance of providing work for eo 'unsmployed. aos he Cor Ald. nt said that it would be & wise move to have the opinion of an expert as regards the concrete work. However, there was no harm in 'allowing the questioi to go to the people. It was up to them to decide. Ald. Harrison stated there wa no' feeling about the construction of the breakwater. The question 'to be decided was as to the best method of doing the work. Ald. O'Connor said the Board of Works Had information regarding thie buildiog of the breakwater with: the fur- -| concrete and the scheme was a good one. - If the work could be done in the winter it should go on. He favored a big Job being undertaken to give men out of work employ- ment, but, if it, . found that it would be a failure to undertake it in ;the cold. weather, he would say not to goon with it, on different. the | th Lumera tity engineer was asked for his opinion about the construction of the breakwater. He said it svould be folly to rebuild it of timber. He considered that concrete would be better in the long run, and also the cheapest. He had prepared plans for the concrete construction and these plans had been approved by late engineer, A. K. Kirkpatrick. The latter also confirmed h's figur es on the work After a great deal more discussi on, it was decided to allow the mat- ter to go back-to the committee for the purpose already mentioned. Will be Macadamized The Board of Works re~oramend- ed that in view of Princess street, between Barrie and Alfred street, being paved in the near future, it would be inadvisable to spent the amount of money necessary to re- macadamize it, and asked that the necessary repairs be made to the roadway. Ald. Graham immediately took strong objections to this recom- mendation being passed, stating that it was the worst piece of roadway in the country and should receive better attention. Ald. Hoag also stated that some- thing should be done to put it in good shape. . Asked for an estimate of the cost of macadamizing this portion of Princess street, the engineer stated that it would cost about $1,120, not including the track allowance. With e track allowance it would cost about $1,900. He further stated that only a portion of the work could be done this fall, but K Ald. Graham declared that all of the work could be finished this fall. Ald: Grabam moved that the work: of macadamizing this portion of the roadway be undertaken at once, and his motion was carried. On motion of Ald. Nickle it was decided to have the oity engineer attend a convention of the Ameri can Electrical Railway association, to be held at Atlantic' City, and to become a member of the said as- sociation. é, That the corporation of the City 'of Kingston pay an annual rental of six ver cent on the cost of $1,675. to the C. P. railway for the rails on the property of e Reliance Moulding company. The foregoing recommendation of the Finance Committte was refer- red back to the comniittee for fur- ther information,/on motion of Ald. Nickle, who wishes to sgcure in- formation as to the charges for rails, ete. Before adjourning the, council passed the necessary by-laws for the construction of the sewers and sidewalks decided upon: Ald. Litton stated the work could i carried successfully in the. 23 fo CILDERS ' 5 JRomie alty Cement, Plaster and Everything in Builders' Supplies at "Corbett's" Off Cloths and Limcicums nad Oarpet Squares. We have a large stock of Refriger ttors snd Gas Stoves; also all kinds of tew and second-hand furniture; all t se sold at reasonable oes Come, see the bargains. H. SUGARMAN, 242 Ontario Street. Phone 1380 Opposite Craig's Wholessl ER Phone 147 For Prompt George W. Boyd, FURNITURE DEVPHO Repairing Department You can select your. own covers {rons Is always at your service. our large assorted stock of silks, tapestries, damasks. Our Woodwork department repairs all kinds, , Furniture repairs or * new work made to order. > James Reid LEADING UNDERTAW WS - And Best « Services. : a THE FALL STYLES IN MEN'S SHOES AWAIT YOUR CON: _-SIDBRATION AND SELEC--