THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1910. FOR SALE ~PIPES, all sizes ~~RADIATORS. ~-MILITARY TENTS. ~-Large pieces of CANVASS, © ote. oto. I. Cohen & Co. 275 Ontarié Street. Phone 534 i I - Fresh Cut Flowers des'gns, Bors | Customs of the ueis wade to order hi J. JOHNSON, Florist G. WASHINGTON PREPARED ' COFFEE made in the cup at the table. All size cans in stock. : Prompt Delivery. D. COUPER nae W WVelmpsee 4 4 Tame TR 2 BIG BARGAINS 70c. Red Rose Tea .....50c 25¢. Clark's Pork & Beans 18¢. Cor. King and Ear! Streets. * License No. 149 Phono PY hy ny ASK YOUR GROCER » ¥OR | Rose Brand Oleo 40¢. PER LB. KINGSTON PRODUCE CO. (Distributors) \ 1113 Brock Street. ) » The Telgmann School of |£ a» Music id iano, violin and other string Da oii elocution and dra- matic art. * Pupils may begin at any date. Terms on application. Engagements for concerts ace . cepted. y 216 Frontenac Street. Phone 1325) | erste ems Ago beeintn MACHINIST Hag removed from King Street to 40 PRINCESS STREET Repair work of all kinds, Phone, shop 1264; Res., 1295 _THE Kin { Feras, palms, feomeral | sprays, wedding boug iF, TIN Venate G4, Phone 228, nr Lecture At Princess Street Church { In Princess street Methodist church on Thursday evening, Louis Joffe gave a very interesting address on the subject of "Superstitions and Ancient Jew." The Coldest Yet, Thursday night was the coldest night yet, the thermometer showing ten above zero, and giving the eiti- {Zens a real taste of what is to follow | later' on. PHONE 1670 O. Aykroyd & Son Carpenters and Builders 21 MAIN STREET ------------------ Hydro Meeting Cancelled. | A message from T. J. Hannigan, | secretary of the Ontario Hydro-Elee- tric Railwgy Association, states that the meeting to have been lield in To- | ronto next week has been cancelled ----------n, H.. ROWLEY House Painting and Paper 'until further notice. | et e-- Hang. ug. Estimates on work freely given. WALL PAPER FOR SALE 340 BARRIE STREET. PHONE 1266J. | For Fall and Winter, | Prevost Brock street has a great | assortment cl Ready Made Clothing in suits and overcoats and A splendid assortment of Gents Furnishings, his order clothing department was never better assorted at extremely low pri- ces. oN i oe ® earl A. Nesbitt, L.T.CM ORGANIST - Teacher of Singing and Piano Btudio: 449. Johnston Street. mnt } $ f Goes to New York. Wilfrid L. Fair, son of W..J. Fair, King street, who recently returned from service in France, has secured a position in New York city with the Aetna Life Insurance Company, {8s claim adjustor of the accident | branch. , -------------------- | $ iH i | i "| S.5.A.A.A. Executive A meeting of the executive of the | SS.A.A A. has been called for next | Tuesday evening at eight o'clock for | the purpose of drawing up the sen- '| ior basketball schedule and also to | decide le age limit for the junior basketball series. | Appointed Editor. "The Union Bank of Canada has en | begun the publication of a handsome Begs to announce that he has resumed his practice, corner Johnson and Welling- ton Streets, Kingston. Te's. phone 36%. { monthly filled with what newspaper | men call "good stuff," Its editor is J. { Herbert Hodgins of the bank's sta- | tistical department, Toronto." a for- | mer member of the Whig reéportorial i staff, ------------ ! Liquor Runner Caught. | Wednesday night Inspectors Sykes {and Taber took into custody, on G.T. | R. express No, 19, a resident of Mon- { treal giving the name of Harry Noo- nan, who was en route to Trenton with twenty-four bottles of whiskey. He was fided $200 and éosts by Ma- gistrate Page and is making arrange- ments to pay. w, Just Arrived Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Vegetable Soup FOR SALE Farm of 91 acres; 9 miles from Kingston. Good buildings and water front. : { Materials Clark's Tomato Soup Clark's Vegetable Soup Distributors for Red Rose Tea-the Good Tea ' R. McRae & Co. GOLDEN LION License No. 6-548 W. i ts BUILDERS SUPPLIES metus Building ~--Portland Cement --Hard Brick --Sand ~--Lath, etc. Dr. Kenneth Millan Decorated. Dr. Kenneth Millan, at present on the staff of the Presbyterian Hospi- tal, New York City, had the honor of being decorated with the Military Cross, by his Royal Highness the Real Values In Winter gsto ( DAILY BRITISH WHIG Prince of Wales. The investiture. took place on board the British ship Re- Rown, Dr. Millan is a former King- Stonian and a graduate of Queen's University. Gananoque Rectorship. - A special meeting of the Vestry of Christ Church was held in the Parish House, Gananoque, Monday evening, to consider the apphintment of a successor to the Rev. Walter Cox, who has resigned his charge here to enable him to take a much needed rest. It is gratifying that the church at large is not to.dose Mr. Cox's ser- vices as the Bishop of the Diocese has granted a year's leave of ab- sence. Died At Clayton, N.Y. The funeral took place at Clay- ton, N.Y. on Tuesday of Anastasia Goodfriend, wife of Anthony Char- lehois, of Clayton, who died in St. Deceased was born at Howe Island. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Vincent Charlebois, Clayton: one daughter, Mrs, Lyle Snider, -Alexan- dria 'Bay; one brother, John Good- friend, Kingston, and two sisters, 'Mrs. Thomas O'Grady, Warburton, and Miss Mary Goodfriend, Howe Is- land. Chalmers Tea and Sale. A most successful tea and sale was conducted by the Ladies Aid of Chal- mers church on Thursday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. R. J. Wilson, University avenue, The sum of $125 was realized. Those in charge of- the tables were Mrs. D. Murray, Mrs. G. W. Mylks, Mrs. T. Robertson, Mrs. H!'N. Snelling and Mrs. Percy Mur- ray. A splendid musical programme was rendered under the direction of Mrs, J. R. C. Dobbs, and there was a good attendance. Mounting of Insects, The collecting and preserving of insects and the mounting of Insect collections has become an important part of the work of the students in many of our schools. The teachers who have specialized in agriculture have learned something of the me- thods of collecting and preserving insects and are ardusing the interest of their pupils in this fascinating subject. In order to assist those de- sirous of securing accurate informa- tion. Entomological Circular No. 12 "Directions for Collecting and Pre- dood's Pills The painless, purely vegetable cathartic; cure biliousness, cone . ANA. -~-. stipation, all liver flis, t to take. Work every a IB000 AM v SERA ia aE reyes sake ana Hoschim's Hospital Watertown NY and Vicinity i serving Insects" has been prepared i by J. H. McDunnough, M. A. Ph. D. im This circular may be obtained free |i upon application to the Publications | Ji Branch Department of Agriculture. | Confirmation was received by iocal | Grand Trunk Railway officials, says the cancellation of trains Nos. 8, 7, and 106 on Sundays hereafter "until further notice on account of the coal shortage. Should the situation not improve it is possible there may be a greater reduction in the passenger |, service. The changes will have no || effect upon the running of trains on days other than Sundays. The trains affected arc the eastbound and west- bound day-time mail train. No. 6 is known on Sundays as No. 106 after it leaves Brockville for Montreal. Rev. Dr. Pidgeon Lectures. Rev. Dr. E. D. Pidgeon of Toron- to was the speaker at two meetings on Thursday. The first was before Queen's University Mission Associa tion in the afternoon when he spoke upon, "The Outlook of the Races in Canada." In St. Andrews church in the evening his subject was *Meth- ods and Management of Home Mis- sion Work." Dr. Pidgeon has given a great deal. of "attention to these features of the church's .work and his" addresses were most entertain- ing and instructive. This evening he will speak at Chalmer"s church on LP "The General Outlook of the For- ward Movement in the Church." Trying To Get Queen's Clinic. The Ottawa Civic Hospital Com- mittee has placed a' businesslike pro- posal before the Board of Trustees of Queen's University with respect to the university establishing a medical school for advanced students in con- nection with the new civie hospital. The most important feature is the question of the control of the medi- cal end of the hospital, and when this is settled it is expected by the committee that a definite agreement | jp A the Brockville Recorder Times, of |} Ty NEW, ALSO FEW SIAGHTLY USED FIRE KINGS AND STATION AGENTS. ALL BIZES QUEBEC HEATERS MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Do Not Delay CAN BE SEEN. AND BOUGHT AT A. SPEIZMAN'S 60 QUEEN, ST., KINGSTON. Susan Supplies SEE OUR DISPLAY A. D. HOLTON v FLORIST. RESIDENCE, 2036w. PHONE o61. i RR 125 pairs Ladies' Black, low-cut Shoes; sizes 21, 4}; reg. $5.00 .....:... .$2.24 A Large Assortment of Ladies', Men's and + ' 1 Children's Rubbers Ladies' Rubbers, reg. $1.25, for . . . .90c. Men's Rubbers, reg. $1.50, for . ... $1.24 Children's Rubbers, reg. $1.00, for . . .74¢. Ladies' brown Rubbers, reg $1.50 . .$1.24 Men's brown Rubbers, reg. $2.00 . . .$1.69 ONE WEEK ONLY--:_ -JOS. B. ABRAMSON 257 PRINCESS STREET. PHONE 12887, Our rent is low----our prices sre 1o eS - will be made. It is understood the new hospital will be so arranged that plenty of accommodation for the students will be available. The Board of Trustees of Queen's will hold a meeting soon to consider the Ottawa proposition. Queen Street Church Ladies Sale A very succéssful tea and sale was held by the Ladies' Aid society of. Queen Street Methodist Church at the parsonage, 30 Queen street, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Ellis and Mrs. R. J. McLelland (presi- dent) received the guests at the door, while Mrs. Neil Vanwinkle collected the entrance fee. The following la- dies had charge of the tables: Tea table, Mrs. WwW. Asselstine, Mrs, George McCallum, Mrs, W. H. Worm- with, Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs. J, Wilson, Mrs. W. Nicholls and Mrs. L. W. Williams; fancy work table, Mrs. W. G. Anderson and Mrs. M. Clow; knitting table, Mrs. R. E. Sparks and Mrs. H. A. Lavell; apron table, Mrs. W. H. Warren and Mrs. R. Meek; dolls, Mrs. Fred Clow and Mrs. Geo. Yovner; novelty table, Mrs. W. Cock- burd jr; home-made table, Mrs. W. Cockburn and Mrs. John Evans; candy table, Mrs. C. De Carteret and Mrs, A. Glover. About $250 was rea- zed. ---------- 'SODTTISH EDUCATION AOT. Status of Gaelic In the Scottish Schools. Light is being thrown upon the genesis of that remarkable amend- mont to Scottish Education Act, of last year, which gives to Gaelic a less ambiguous position than former- ly in the schools of Gaelic-speaking Scotland. Prof. W. J. Watson, who holds the Celtic chair at Edinburgh University, has been reading a paper to the members of An Comunn Gaid- healach on the teaching of Gaelic in those schools. In the course of his address, Prof. Watson said that the official attitude to Gaelic in Scot- land had been substantially the same ever since the Education Act of 1872 was . The policy had been. to ignore the claims of Gaelic to be taught as an o! school subject in Gaelic- spedking districts, and to have chil- dren whose mother tongue was Gaes He, and who thought in Gaelic and continued to think in Gaelic all through their lives, taught in pre- cisely the same way as children whose language was English. The results of that policy had been that many children had grown illiterate in respect both of Gaelic and English. The smattering of Bi 88 if fii AI 2 REE TTT Lack forthe tnd mat i "Happy-hearted music" that will help you entertain LIVELY, catchy nambers that make dane. 's the latest and Souls alluring. Here's the aw cone for 16inch, double-sided vein Henri's eben} 216066 Waltz Eyes That Say "I Love You™ Win, Eckstein's Strand Trie Mandy--Fox Trot Won. Echsteln's Strand Toro Will there be a Victrola in your home this Xnsas? Vi from EIEN _ Hear them at any "His Master's Voice" dealers Manufactured by Berliner. Gram-o-phone Co., Limited Lend to Canada! 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