-e ---- 5 AGAINST DELAY IN ERECTING NEW STREET LIGHTS, 3 Ald. Clagston = After the Utilities Commission -- Fire Chief Reports - Fwenty-Eight Lamps Not Yet Er 'At the meeting of the Fire and Light committee Thureday afternoon Ald. Clugston n Sniered La strong pro; ns ities commisgiof tor not having placed the fro lights ordered last year at the var ious. points designated by the com miittée, Oply about half the lamp have been erected. Ald. Clngston ha £pecial reference to Rideau' war Where fourtéen lamps are still to b put up. There are a good number ¢ dark places in that ward, snd its re presentative is bound that the lamp to which it is entitled will be in dvi dence before the end of the yea: The chairman, Ald. Sutherland, ad vised Ald. Clugston to bring. the mai ter before the City Counell on Mor day evening. - i wy Chief Armstrong placed hime on record as being opposed to a present location of a moving pietur machine in Ontarfo hall for the cal dlers. The booth blocked the pas' sageway, and was against the stg. tute, He had reported the matte to the chief of police, who is respon- sible for the enforcing of the civik Jaws, The chief asked the committee t Bee that the resolution passed by the council recently with regard to pay ing civic employees on overseas Sor- vice was changed so that two firemer who were not yet overseas, but' go ing, would receive their wages, as intended. As the resolution at pres ent reads, the auditor is unable tc pass their wages. The chief further reported that he had agreed with Col. Hemming the of- fider commanding this district, to nt - tach two fire alarm boxes, to be pro- vided by the government, to.the fire alarm system, one near the cereal works 'and the other in Artillery park. The government is also pro- viding 600 feet of hose, five branch pipes and nozzles, ten axes, and siy plaster hooks for the cereal works, as well as placing large platforms at the west end of the buildings, for the purpose of exits in case of fire. : In attendance at the meeting were Ald. Sutherland, (chairman), Clugs- ton, Hanley, Gillespie and Stroud. Report On Street Lights, Fire Chief 'Armstrong ' presemwtéd'| the following report to the Fire and Light committee with Fogara to the electric lights for the streets; order There are four locations where the brackets have béen placed "on the poles but no lamps attached. Those are at Cherry and York, Alma and Balacava, Division and Pine, and at Rideau and Montreal streets. ' There are twenty-eight locations where no work has yet been done {ooking to the erection of lights as lollows: Beverley street; Kensington Avenue; Toronto and Johnson streets; Victoria and Earl; Victoria ahd Broek; Victoria and Mack; Vietoria sbove Mack; Regent; Nelson and Joneession; Nelson near fair grounds Albert and York; fork; Stanley and Lansdowne; Chat- 1am and Sixth; Vine and Ann; Rag- an and York; Raglan and Main; Redan; James and Patrick; Division md Concession; Russell and Divis, on; Patrick and Russell; Rideau and Raglan; Rideau near Bay; Princess Jetween Barrie and Division; at G. I.R.-and Princess. Brock and John- ston. 3 There are a large number of other ocations where lights are badly need ad 1a addition to the above, and I 'onsider the following eleven should 18ye lights at the least possible de- 3 Collingwood between Union and ng. There is a light at Union street nd from that point to King street is about 1,650 foot without a light, The me on King street is between Collihg wood 'and Albert streets. A light is needed at the gateway to. St. -Mary's-on-the-Lake orphanage om King street as there is none he- 'ween Centre 'and Livingstone ave: ue, a distance about 1,000 feet A. sharp bend in the street jurt west of Vietoria on Durham street with a litch alongside the cement walk and he mn light dbout 576 feet dis- ant es 8 bad spot and requires at least a large Tungsten. Markland street is about 825 feet long without » Mght on it or at eith- ar end. = A light should be at least placed midway in this long block. On Charles street there is a- light it Montreal street but none further west, This stréet is well shaded with trées 'and '& light should be placed about: 250 feet east of Patrick street. On Rideau streef, a bend in the road betweei River and Cataraqui streets makes a very dark spot and asa fire alarm box is located at that point, I would urge that a light be placed at that point. University' avenue at the head of William. street is another place that should have a light, This street is very .dark during the summer months, especially on account of the trees, In addition to the lights alread: ordered for Princess, Brock, an Jolmson streets, at the railroad tros- sings) there should be another at the foot of Clarence street. These four ere---- Fall ------y Suitin | Prices Reaswnale | Crawford & Walsh, Men's single and do heavy Canadian tw Civil and Military Tailors, Bagot Street | | le collar, and belt on dark-Oxford ces, Pools and 3d by the City Council and not yet' "{Naced in commission: 'Ontario streets are urgently and should be installed without fur. | Frontenac and '| but we have to comply with the law." '| country for army use has heen very lights as well as one at William ther delay. The latter point is where the street cars turn, and the employ- ees entrance to the locomotive § as well as the mill of Hooper, and Slater are right at this corner, IN MARINE CIRCLES Movements of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor. The steamer Missisquol, of Gan: anoque, will be. pulled out on the ways at the Kingston foundry. i M. T. company's bulletin: steam-] er Windsor arrived from Montreal at midpight Thursday, and will be lald wp for the winter; tug Bron- son from Montreal, three light bap: ges, to be laid up; tug M will ary rive from 'Montreal 'on § i with two light barges to be laid up; steamers' Kinmount and Northmount passed down with grain from William, for Montreal. sels will return to Kingston and be laid up for the winter. The steamer Jessie was in port from Deseronto and cleared for river ports. : The schooner Abbie L. dre cleared for Oswego after being hel up several days as a result of fhe rough weather. 5 The steamers which were averdue all came in safely Thursday -dfter- noon and evening. The steamer Port Colborne passed up at 5 o'clock yesterday. The steamer Dwyer up at eight 'o'clock Thursday evening; steamer 'Midland Queen up at nine] o'clock and the steamer Renvofle up at 9.15 o'clock last evening. The steamer City of Hamilton and the steamer Haddington are due to pass down on Friday. 3 steamer Donnorong passed @own on the way to Montreal on Thursday night, after taking a pilot on board. The steamer Aletha is expected in port from Picton on Friday after noon. r OF HIGH PRICES ON FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD, Best Year in the History of Trade in Kingston District, Says G. G. Pab- ots var [4 Any mobilization that takes place in the city will 'be when an emer. gen: and not fore. 1t may y happen that the militia will: be. called: out suddenly but it will only be for regular drilling pur- poses... All of city soldiers are at 'present under arms and should Al emergency arise would be in- stantly available. - , Capt. AK Hemming gave a lec lo ls Eton an on ary gon Thurs: dy aflerncem. i iiv i S Diniatune sostings Brover Te" niature sho i . .Arndld, "H" company to be the best shot in the battalion. The best shots in 'the Sight Svmpinies were: "'Oorpl.' Burke: "B" a oe IE gw AS J. Keller; "0" com- Martin; "D" com- , E" com- pany Pte. L. Fraser; "F" company, Pte. F. Bullett, dn ade will be at 8.30 am. daily. The shack' that has 'bedm: built "at the ranges for thé men's comfort, is now ready. It is' expected that the first trip "to fhe ranges will be on Saturday. X ) "A court' of enquiry composed of Capt. T. Stith apd Lieats. H. E. Pense and A. W. Black, will take evidence upon the eircumstances led to the death of Pte. F. W. Harrison of */B" company, on Wednesday. A, volunteer armorer course is be- ing arranged and one man from each company will take the course. The detail arrangements have not vet been: completed. Pte. J. W. Hibbert was\ court- martialed on Friday. Col' G. Hun- ter Ogilvie, C.AG., was president and Major D. H. McLean with Major C. C. Barrett members. low--Great Advance in Quality And the Conditions, "I wish to take this ebportuniiy) of congratulating the factory men on! the manner in which they have kept] the factories," said G. G. Publow, chief dairy instructor for eastern On- tario, addressing the members of the Fronfenac cheese board, at their final meeting of the seasom, .on Thursday afternoon. "With two or three exceptions the factories in the Kingston district have this year been kept in a much better condition. And the make of cheese has been much better. I think I am quite safe in saying that the quality has been superior. Only in three cases had the instructors to raise an ob- jection. This speaks well for the cheese in' this district, and I hope that you will not be weary in well doing. Bn "We have had a good year in prices, -perhaps the best. in the hjs- tory of the trade, sad everything points to another good year Zt us all de everything we cian to { prove the class of the chéese we d turning out. task for the instructors to find fault, Mr. Publow impressed upon the members the importance of having as large attendance as possible at the district meeting, to be held at the Kingston Dairy School on Décem- ber 7th, at two p. m. The war wae the eause of the high prices. paid for cheese in the bagrd. The demand for cheese in the old heavy. "Although every effort possible has been put forth this year to ingrease the membership "fii the Frontenac Cheese - Board -the - membership has been falling off, until now there is only about one-half the humber of members enrolled a. few years agg, A very large number have been sell- Ing cheese off the board, " + William Pillar, the secretary, made a very stirring appeal in re- gard to his matter. | He. said the price paid on the board was as goed as on any other board, and he de. Bored the fact that men wha had ormerly boarded their cheese in the board, did not do so now. In the olden days fifty and sixty factories boarded cheese while now there. wis but a paltry twenty. He asked that the matter be given serious congid- | | | eration, and that a campaign be started to increase the membership. TALK ON VENTILATION Given By Mrs, Robinson, a Victorian gy Nurse. . The regular' mothers' meeting of St. George's church was held on presided. The : meeting ed as usual with a short service of prayer and Bible reading. After this the Victorian nurse, Mrs. Robin: som, gave an, interesting: est. Of subject "The Vestilation of gly a description at Sa the , Songs, ds ing shirts and A : £7 it wi . Bushs e, f : il 28 8 HY | chureh and Queen's Y.M.C.A. have It. is. not a. pleasant ; volunteered to put on entertainments invited and be in full swing during ing of: Siheriang, in, the council adv) Dillty of forming a reserve baiaion or hop dstonce in the Ae ~Col." A. B. Ounningham 4 was- asked to preside,and he e ed his opinion of what the ba should be: "Major H. to form the eight companies in the 14th. Several other plans were discussed ut every Two members of the battalion were given stiff fines, for drunken- ness, on Thursday. Lieut.-Col. W. S. Hughes is determined that this sort of thing shall mped out, some hotelkeepers are t doing their share and the proper authori- ties will likely to asked to take up the matter. LA The left half battalion under Mas: or Mc n took a route march to Barriefield Thursday and did skir- mishing practice, : In a garrison- order of Thursday by Col. G. H. Ogilvie, A. A. G. reads: "It is published for the in- formation of, all. concerned that great coats will Bé taken into wear from this date." : 'AW it'18 the "inbértfon of the of- eers, of - the fo) i that enw tertainments similar to the opening the recreation hall for the right half battalion be held regularly, se- veral are being planned. St. An- drew's - church, Sydénbamr Stréet for - the 'med' 'in 'their recreation rooms. Their generosity is very much appreciated. The dates will be arranged later. On Satarday 'wight, the militia YM.C.A. will hold its formal open- ing for soldiers. Several' promin- ent eitizens and military officers are short speeches will be programme will consist given. of boxing 'and & wrestling match put on by members of Queen's uni. vepaity. "The REC.H.A. bend wil furnish music. Singing by the sol- diers will be part of the programme and moving pictures will be given at the close. The reading, letter- writing and games departments will e ovening programme. in the 'Every' sold [City is invited to be present. piso MEETING OF GIfiZeNs TO FORM MILITARY RESERVE. Committee Appointed to Draw wp » Retieme to P 6 to Present at a Meeting on Was. a well-attended meet- 8 called by Capt. R. D mber the ¥ evening, to dise fon J. Dawson act- 0. C. of the 14th regiment, also his view.. One. suggestion was 4 reserve for every one of enthusiastic towards an ind. In future the first muysketry par EVENING FOOTWEAR We are showing a complete range of Ladies' Satin, Kid, Patent and Pumps and Co , on the newest models, Prices $4.00, $350 and Algo Patent and Gun Metal Dancing Pumps for men House Slippers Abernethy's 2 } Fur-Lined Coats for Ladies Ours are made on the premises by experts and an inspection will prove that for quality, style, and workmanship, they are not surpassed in America. NEW SHELLS If your cloth is worn or a little out 'of date, why not have a new shell. We make a spee- ialty of "this and our charges are very moder- ate. wr It pays to consult us when wanting fur or fur-lined garments of any description. CAMPBELL BROS. FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE BOARD --OE-_TRADE ASKED ENDORSE + -- Resolution Calling For Purchase by People of Canadian or Empire. TO Tess- | suggests to all residents Made Qifts--Tip for Olristmas Tree Decorations. 'That the people of Canada give 'his year as far as possible, Chriat- mas presents which have been manu- 'actured in Canada, or within the empire and that Christmas trees be lecorated with empire-made pro- luets, is the text of a resolution pas- 'ed Ly the Montreal Press and Ai vertising club, and which the King: ston Board of Trade has been asked to endorse. ~ The matter was scheduled to be taken up at a meeting of the coun- cil .of the Board of Trade called for this (Friday), afternoon. The resolution of the Moudrea) Press and Advertising olub degling with the matter reads as follows: "Whereas, at the last meeting of the club an "'Empiré-made Christ- sas Tree," was prepared. for Cana da and .Canadians this year, and where is 'the 'patriotism - is 300d business, buy Canadian or em- pire-made Christmas goods first,' having been chosen as the one best fitted to deserfbe 'the aims dnd in- 'ents of the movement, be {t thers- fore resolved, that the club. hereby endorses this patriotic plan, and Canada, 'hat this year, as far as possible, they. give Christmas presents which have been manufactured in Canads or within the empire, and that their "hristmas trées be decorated 'with *mpire-made products.' : A copy of the resolution has been sent to the premier, the ministers of trade and commerce, the minister 2 Jabor, the inister of Ehahee, the minister of . agriculture, post- Ee master-general, Press turers' association. and the Bos*A of Trade, the retail merchants' mar- ket associations to the press | | | | | Overconts, Suits, Sweaters, Under- wear, Socks, Gloves, Come in and prove it yourself. We can show you the finest line of cloth- ing for winter at prices that will ISAAC ZACKS. #71 PRINCESS ST, 2 X i LOOSE LEAF DEVICES EMBOSSERS ENGRAVERS | 1 BRITISH WHIG KINGSTON, + - ONT) 4 SAKELL"S, Next To BISSELL CARPET SWEEPERS | A Labor Saver, : Children's White Enamel Defl.Cax riages. 5 Children's White Enamel Dressers NN x [Gifts which make a , svg JAMES REID, © THE To p, moum.Y Eran, All Kinds of Fine | Home-made bread a specialty Ta +65 Broek St. ui If gives us in Mrs. J. J. Lacks a