were: Mayor Shaw Aids, Bows, Louger, Siugston, Gillespie, Graham, Hughes, » n, Newman, = Nickle, 0'Connok, ana, Richardson, Sutherland and 'These communications were read: { niayor of Berlin, Ont, re me"! : to the Ontario Jesiaiature ve: ng disposition of pro public utilities. 4 _*R. J. Bushell, managing director Township Fair association, ig for a further gram of 'City Engineer re extension of sew- er in street. : . Manager Public Utilities commis'| sion asking that'the city engineer be allowed to tender on work for pub- He utilities. Public Utilities commission advis- ing that no action has been taken on the application of Mrs. Tugwood for payment of Mr. Tugwood's salasy. + Lieut.Col W. 8. Hughes, 0.0, 21st Battalion, Canadian Expeditionary Force, returning thanks for placing Ontario hall at his disposal. : Robert J. Robinson and others asking for light on Corner Beverly aiid Edgehill streets. ; Finance Report. : The Finance Committee made these recomméndations, which were adopted; i * That on the advice of the city so- Heitor the account of the Victoria In- dustrial school for the maintenance of George Washington be paid. 4 : That the unauthorized account of the Jackson Press for printing de- Datars, amounting to $17.82 be . That the following accounts au- thorizéd by council, but not provided for in the budget, be paid: City Property department :--James Bradden, carting coal, $30; James Reid, linoleum, $265.30; Robinson Bros., painting and papering, $165. Market department:--S. Anglin & Co., lumber, $41.73; Wm. Cockbutn Smithwork, $6.13. W. B. Dalton & Sons, scale, $320.25; Dominion gov- ernment, scale inspection, $8; Great Korth Western Tel. Co., message. ie, ) Fair Grounds:--- R. J. Bushell, re« pairing buildings for fair, $75; Hs- tate William, Basson, pit work, $2. War_Expenses:--Pay list to Nov. 11th, $78; McKelvey & Birch, plumb ing, $6.83. Pulmotor:--Canada Sanax Co. Li- mited, tanks, $45, That $10 be paid to the Kingston Township Fair association, this amount being additional to the $76 already granted on account of the re-| irs to the fair ground building hay: cost $86. « : - That the communication of Mary McKnight re sewer tax be referred to the court of revision. ugg the following accounts be 1 : * Board of Works:-- Pay list to Nov. 12th, 1914, $38,201.38; S. An- glin & Co., $159.62; Angrove Bros, gasoline, $2; British Whig Pub. Co., Ad. and supplies, $9.25; Wm. Cock- burn, smithwork, $2.48; Frontenac Lumber and Coal Co., cement, $200.- 96; Great North Western Tel Co, message, 26c; Hamilton & Toronto Sewer Pipe Co., tile, $419.42; The Jackson Press, envelopes, $4.50; Kingston Construction Co., Princess its pavement, $2,825.09; Light, eat. and Power Dept., moving poles, $12.01; H. MacRow, stone, $1,325, 50; R. J. McOlelland, expense attend- ing convention at Atlantic City and registration, $50; W. A. Mitchell, supplies, $145.99; Selby & Youlden, supplies, $18.05; Market department: Pay list to Oct. 12th. $12.60; Pay list to Oct. 28th, $15,056: Pay list to Nov. 12th,. 3 rks department: --Pay Nov. 12th, $28.11. Police department: --Dr. I: G. Bo- gart, services, $7. Industrial schools:--Rev. A. XK. Smart, taking H. Leslie, to Toronto, $11.90; Victoria Industrial school, board, $104.40. Board of" Health:--A. P. Chown, supplies; $3.90; Dr. W. T. Connell, list to supplies, i 8 '| Constructed, i 0; Guild & Hen- $2.60; Dr. RK. Kil-| $5; Thos. MeAuley, TE 1 com, son, dir born, services, Printing department: -- British Whig Pub. Co., supplies, $442.95; Dorn. Machine Co., re- pairs, $3.60; Dominion Express Co., express, 30c; Jackson Press, | ; The Municipal World, book, National Law Book Co! book, $3; Standard Printing & Puk.' Qo,, $81.65, giv + Contingencies: --Canadian Pacific Rallway Co., telegraph message, 26¢ Dn W. T. Con , Post mortem, $10; Estate Wm, n, removing dead animals, $2.60; L. Guess, horse hire, 1.50; Mrs. E. McCallum, rent nuis- mee ground, $75; selection of jurors, aE ti Department of Interior, rent of beach lot, $1." breakwater would not be under Mr. Pense as a government en- gineer, but as an individual. Ald. Nickle said he would not support the clause until more information was forthcoming as to what kind of con- crete construction was to be used, and as to what kind of a plant the city could supply. _ "Throw it out or pass it," said Ald. Litton. "As one experienced in that kind of work, I would say that the work can be done satisfactorily with fhe plant the city can supply. The main object is to get the matter be- [fore the people at the coming elec- on." " 1d. Graham declared that the works department had not done what it 'was asked to do. It had failed to bring in specifications as instruet- ed. AN. Newman's amendment carried, calling for tenders. Board of Works Again Censured. was Law ex) 8-- William Newlands & Sons, ess fee Godwin vs City, 4.7 3 I County of Frontenac-- Jury, in-: quest on body of unknown man, $12. oo -- : Ontario Street Railway Siding. There was some discussion on the following clause In the Board . of; 'Works report: {That the corporation of the city of Kingston co-operate with the in- dustry or industries desiring the con-' Btruction of a railway sing for tae carriage of freight from the Grand Trunk passenger Station in said city across William street and along On- tario street to West street." On Ald. Grabam's motion the clause was referred back for further report, the opinion being that care should be taken before committing the city to any action. On the request of Ald. Richardson the clause in the Board of Works re- port recommending that Victoria and Elderade streets be graded, and! #& sewer constructed therein, was' changed to read so that the streets: would be graded after the sewers are w Ald. Graham made the remark "that it was the custom in Kingston to tear up roadways after they were built. Further evidence caused the city solicitor to revise his advise with re- gard to the $12 claim of W. R. Ham- ilton for damages to his bicycle by his riding into an excavation at night and the claim will not be paid, It seems the excavation was properly guarded and lighted. King Street Breakwater. Tenders are to be asked at once for the reconstruction of the King street breakwater, owing to the faii- ure of the Board of Works to submit the detailed report abked of it some weeks ago. The board made this re- commendation: That this beard recommends the construction of the breakwater, King street west, In accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by the city engineer, and that the city solicitor be instructed to pre- pare a 'by-law to be submit- ted to the electors. at the time of the municipal election for the purpose of' raising the sum of $30,000 by the issue and sale of de' bentures to pay the cost of the same, E. H. Penge, government engineer, who has had much experience in this kind of work, will aid the city engi- neer in the construction. His services were secured through the efforts of the chairman and W. F. Nickle, M.P. Mr. Pense, who has gone carefully over the breakwater, reported that the timber under water was safe en- ough on which to build a super structure. He recommended concrete consteuction, as he considered it the opposed to timbe: and crib work. Mr, Pense said he considered the city en- gineer"s design as well adapted to the location and $30,000 a fair esti- mate, Concréte, he said, could be Taid on the coldest day, at a little extra expense. The winter was a good present time, as the level of the lake fs below normal. Ald. Newman read a specification on the work, which he had received from a loeal contractor, who figured that the work would cost about $18, tar too high for he felt sure that a better price than even $19,900 could be secured. Ald Newman moved that before a by-law was decided upon, tenders be called for the construction tenderers to supply their own plans and specifications; tenders to be re- ceived on Dec. 3rd. When these were received. there would be plenty of time to advertise the by-law. Ald. Graham claimed that a big "fice shove would rip up the concrete 'wall proposed by the city engineer, A by-law for $30,000, he said, would be snowed under. Ald. Nickle was disappointed at the Board of Works new report af- ter such a long delay. Up till the pre- sent there were no specifications. The more economical in the long run, as' time to: build, and especially at the] $00. He thought that $30,000 was} Ald. Nickle declared that he was entitled to at least scant courtesy when_he moved in council for infor- mation. Four weeks ago he asked for information with regard to the eity engineer's office, with a view f{o reorganization, the four weeks had passed, and the Board of Works chairman could not give that infor- mation, which should have been forthcoming. Ald. Litton had explained that the delay 'was owing to the fact that the Board of Works, and, the Utilities Commission had not yet come to dn agreement as to having all street ev- cavation under the direction of the city engineer, Ald. {dickle replied that the eity engineer already had full control of the street excavating. Two years ago the authority was given him. More Street Lights. The recommendation of the Fire and Light Committee that ten much- needed street lights be erected at specified places brought out a warm discussion. Alds. Graham, and Nickle withdrew their names from the com- mittee's report, The latter wanted to know about the contract with the Ut- ilities commission, No one could tell if there was such a document, and Ald. 'Nickle therefore, intimated that he could not vote for any more street lights ufitil he knew something about the contract conditions. However, the additional light clause was adopted and lamps. will be erected at the following locations: Collingwood between Union and King streets, At the gateway to the Roman Ca- tholic Orphange on King street. urham street just west of Vie. toria, street. A large tungsten. Markland street midway in block, Charles street, 2560 feet east Patrick street. Rideau street between River and Cataraqui streets. University Ave., William street. Foot of Clarence street. Corner William and Ontario street Tete de Pont barracks gate. The Property committee recom- mended that three open skating rinks be estblished this winter for the children, Ald Kent thought taat ec- ononiy should «be practiced, and moved that the rink clause in the report be struck out. The council, however, decided in favor of the the of at the head of MISS AGNES GEARY, With the Imperial Musical Comedy company, at the Grand for five nights, commending Tuesday, NOV, 24th, pre- senting the opendng bill, "The Girl From Chill." To-night Musical Comedy Feldman and Christie and their big 'musical comedy company will offer ds an opening bill the well known Broadway success, "The Girl From Chili." It is delightfully 'mu- sical and intensely comic, - ringing songs alternate with scenes of de- licious humor and the whole is bril- lant with color. There are four- teen or fifteen song hits of the eptehy kind and several electrical novelties. The music of the piece is of the good kind gnd no ene can hear the melodious tunes without getting pleasure out of them. The Imperial Musical Comedy company will be at the Grand Opera House for five' nights commencing to-night with a different play every night. «of i Recalled To England. ~~ - Major-General Panet, of the Royal has been recalled to Eng- force from India. Mre. Papet and her little daughter will spend the winter in Ottawa. Her son expects to leave shortly for England, where he will be gazetted with an Fnglish Na Panet is of Lieut.<Col. TI. A. Panet, 1 'R.CHA., now in England. i ------------ A Cheerful Fatalist, Manchester Guardian quotesthefol- lowing passage ter as iangthet svidens 'a rvation. Then pro iy Next Ye arto Some | have had isolation. We're going out 4 Ald somo of a vin meet ! tion: , hot" from a soldier's let-| , i------ * BY CITY... COUNCIL IN PASSING THE MILE BY-LAW, Vendors Protest Against Being Re- quired to Bottle Milk--They Say it Does Not Make it Cleaner. The new Wilk by-law received an- other two weeks' holst by the City Council on Monday might. This measure which aims at the securing for the people of clean and whola- sone milk, was carefully prepared by toe Board of Health, and revise! by the eity solicitor. The chief ob- jeclien raised to it by the majority of the vendors is with regard to the ciauge sequiring that all milk mus. be sold in bottles. x Waen the council . resumed the second reading of the by-law there was a general discussio miik venders were present to pro- tr3t against bottling, claiming that this would not give the people clean milk, One vendor sald he had been in'a local dairy, and saw filthy methods. When a bottle overflowed he had seen the man in charge tak. Ing a gulp out of it and then put- ting on the little pastéboard cover. This vendor also said that it wis the stringent rules that were in- creasing the cost of milk. Ald Nickle said he was convinced that bottled milk was the cleaned: Alds: Couper and Kent disagreed. holding that milk sold in bulk was sust as clean as that In bettles. Ad Couper said a man had brought iats his store a bottle gv h milk that was di cidedly dirty. ; . Ald. Kent moved that the clause with, regard, to bottling be struck ore i > Ald. Nickle declared that all ei dence from eutside plaics was in favor of bottled milk as the claan est. The by-law was brought to the City Council by the Board nf Haalth which koew what it was doing. Ald. Sutherland said it wai no! » matter of dollars apd cents, but 2 question of mortality among .in fants. The council must act in ih: interests of the people, and not of the vendors. He moved that the cecmmittee 'rise and report piigrese £5 that before next meeting every rember of the council migs. satus, the question thoroughly. Ald. O'Connor wanted to give the vendors a fair show. He was not ip favor of monepply. However he wanted to do the best thing in the interests of health, and to have 2 | fuller discussion. Ald. White told of 3eeing doe helping themselves to milk delivered to a house in an open receptacle. Ald. MeCann remarked that he received better milk in bulk taar in_boftles. He was in . sympathy with the vendors and he was in fay or of clean milk, Ald. Richardson pointed out tha' the by-law came from the Board -f Health which was a body that kne « lie conditions which privailed and bad conditions. The o"ect of th: by-law was to conservs the. lives of the citizens. 'While it is hare on some people to have the propos od regulations, it is harder upon the €reat majority not to have the re gulations. Jt was the duty of tin council to do everything it could to reduce the death rate by passing measures towards that end. Ald. Newman favored delayi:, putting the by-law into effect for three months to give the vendors ¢ chance to prepare for the change. Ald. Nickle asked what was the use of delay. Let the council be big enourh to tackle the question before it. The bv-law had been delayec lon~ enough. The vote was 8 to 4 in faver of 3 Sling over the passage of the by aw. At present three or four vendors sell milk in bottles. meinem SCHOOL CADET CORPS -- Will Eikely Be Made Compulsory Shortly. In the near future it is likely tha' the organization of scheol cadet corps will be compulsory. Sir John French said recently that if a nation expects to be ready to meet an em- ergency ske must begin the military training in the schools. The follow ing is an extract from an article in "Canadian Defence." "If the plans of the Ontario De- partment of Education are pursued, it's understood that some well-de- finad system. for training school boys will be adopted. in the near future It is stated that there will be cadet corps" formed in all the public schools wherever possible, the same As exists in" Toronto .and some of the larger eitles. A sub-committee of Strathcona Trust from Ontaric is preparing a form of certified report to be sent to the educational department of Ontario by principals of every high school and - collegiate institute in regard to rifle shooting. milk ---------- Mrs. Cornett, Albert street, has re- ceived the news of the death of her sister-in-law, wife of the Rev. W. H. Cornett, Pasadena, Usfifornia. "Cold creams," at Gibson's. The home guard at Lansdowne is 110 strong. mea deilled on Noa- day night. an. : et ta ach Tan. gh A L pro- Sis a : of Semis for mn. Several knew what should be dn.e to remedy. EVENING FOOTWEAR We are showing a complete Pumps and Colonia if © Also Patent and Gun Metal Dancing Pumps for men veeene.. $4.00 and $3.00 House Slippers range of Ladies' Satin, Kid, Patent and Suede on the newest models. Prices $4.00, $3.50 and ) Buy Furs Now for Christmas A great many are making their selections now, and why not you? We are offering val- ues not to be found at any othe er store and any article pearing our label is sure to please as it is the guarantee of satisfaction. Neck pieces and muffs in all the popular styles and made from such furs as Persian Lamb, Black and Na- tural Wolf. Alien Sable, Fox, Northern e. Japanese Mink, Mble, etc. Any article selected now will be placed aside until wanted. CAMPBELL BROS. Makers of Fine Furs. ---- N MARINE CIRCLES 'HE STEAMBARGE ROBERT Me- DONALD RAN AGROUND. Vent On Near Amherst Island Mon- day Night and Tug Shanley Called to Scene--Ice in Lachine Capal Gives Navigation Setback. I'he steambarge Robert McDonald, oaded with hay on her way = from mherst Island to Kingston, ran ground near Amherst Island .on slonday night and the tug Shanley, f the Sowards Coal company, was ent to the scene on Tuesday morn- ng to pull the vessel offi. The steam- barge is owned by Sudd Bros., .of Aingston. lce has been formed in the Lachine canal, making navigation quite dif- cult. Ome vessel took six hours making three of the locks. - Ice is orming very fast and vessels are having a great deal of difficulty. If the cold weather continues it will mean that navigation will close very iituch earlier than usual. The steamer Peck loaded grain at Fort William and is on the way to Richardson's elevator to discharge. It was expected that the vessel would atrive some time during Tuesday. The yacht Ramona, which has been quartered at the foot of Princess street for some time, was taken be low Cataraqui bridge on Tuesday morning and placed in winter quar- ters. The steamer Scout is at wharf, after picking up all gas buoys ' on the Bay of Quinte. future she will leave for Prescott to pick up the buoys between here and there and leave stakes in their places. The Scout will be laid up at Pres cott and in the ing will be re built. The steamer Grenville, which is being built in the Polson I [ REAL ESTATE For Sale suitable for a carter, $100.00 t invest. COcment block house om Raglan Road, $1950.00. Double house. on Stanley street, improvements, renting for $18.00 per month. $200. will handle this HORACE F. NORMAN Real Estate and Insurance "Office 177 Wellington St. rpms Mrs.Kavanagh"s Lunch Rooms 338 King St. Open from 7.30 a.m. to 12 p.m Breakfast from 7.30 to 9 Dinners from 11.30 to 2 Afternoon Tea from 3 to § Suppers from 5.30 to 8 THE BRITISH WHIG SRT ELLY LETTERHEADS | ENVELOPES STATEMENTS first in authoritative fancies, in We Intend making your Chrict- mas Qrighter than ever by a visit to our gift rooms. It gives you the just-what-I-want expression. x Fancy Rattan Rockers and Easy: Chairs, in Leather or Tapestrys. Brass Jardiners and Music Stands. Reid Quality -- Reid Low Prices, JAMES REID, Hh Phone 147 FURRIER itd 4% 221 Princess Street a Specialty If gives us presenting styles Repairing and Remodeling'