THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 193a a Fine Fur Coats Made To Special Orden °* Alaska Seal, Hudson Seal, Persian Lamb, Silver Raccoon, Ontario Spring Muskrat, Texas Muskrat, Russian Black Muskrat Gulf Seal, Electric Seal. We have a beautiful stock of models to choose from--Silk Lin. ings, etc. We also maintain a Special Re Department. make and Repair Write for Mllustrated Catalogue ormation. and further inf: eaten. tric plant. Seven Different Flavors MEADOW CREAM BOX CAKES For every occasion where Cakes are Made in our newly equipped elec- lb | CROTHERS Kingston RHW Er 86 Breck St. Adhd aaa oo WOOD 'Hard and Soft Wood and Slabs cut to any length 1 Tig EE TF oF Srssenins Adda daa eluded a & FEARER uk a v » ° 0) What's Slowing You Up? Very likely it's your eyes! Most of us have faulty vision and don't know it. It's unwise to remain in doubt. Know! Consult: = LS Asselin EYESIGHT SPECIALIST tine, D.0.S. ORPIAKS" HONE. ANNUAL A Splendid Year More Help Needed From the Government. The annual meeting of the Board of Management of the Orphans' Home was held at the institution on Friday afternoon and the reports presented showed that the past year was one of the best in the history of the home, and that every depart- ment was efficiently managed, re- flecting the greatest credit upon the ladies who give unstintingly of their time and abilities in promoting the welfare of the children under thelr care. . Mayor Corbett presided, and nx- cellent addresses were given by Rev. Dr. W. S. Lenvon and Rev. Dr. MacFayden, while the officers and members of the board of manage: ment were treatnd to a very pleas- ing musical programme by the chil- dren under the direction of Miss Merriman, who accompanied them. It was a pleasure to see the chRi- dren, all of whom were well nourish- ed, neatly and comfortably clad and beaming intelligence. They sang sweetly and throughout the pro- gramme preserved the utmost good order. A report was given on ihe "Union Jack Club." Their appear- ance and deportment reflects great credit upon Miss Mackenzie, superin- tendent of the home, and her assist- ants. But this was not all. The mayor and a representative of the Whig were privileged to inspect the entire institution accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Clarke, a member of the execu- tive committee and they were de- lighted with ali that they saw. The dormitories for girls and little chil- dren were beautifully kept, the cots and woodwork newly enamelled in white while the floors, closets and lavatories were scrupulously clean. The clothing rooms and linen closets ing that the utmost good order was carried out in the datly regimen. The same condition was found in the boys' dormitories, in the school room, dining rooms, kitchen and storerooms. The institution is self-contained in every respect and recent repalis and improvements carried out under the management committee make 't one of the best orphan homes in Canada. Mayor Corbett paid a high compliment to the ladies upon thelr work, for it is an {institution of which they might well be proud. Management Report. Mrs. H. D. Bibby, corresponding secretary, presented the annual re- port of the board of management as follows: "We have in the Home under our care a yearly average of forty-five children. At present we have twenty- two girls and 23 boys. The senior classes attend the public schools, while the others are taught in the home by Mrs. Gamsby. At the age of three children are admitted to the home and kept clothed and cared for until suitable homes are found for them. We re- gret that quite recently a death of one of our children occurred in the Kingston General Hospital--the child being nine years old and sub- ject to croup. "We are still hoping and looking or increased grants from the gov- ronment and city. In figuring the government grant out it amounts to five cents per day for each child. This amount would not meet the ex- pense of the home were it not for the generous support of our friends. It would be almost impossible to mention the names of all those who have shared in the pleasures of helping this worthy Institution. Those who have contributed to the home in the past, continue to do so year after year, but we need more helpers and 'more workers. Any suggestions either from members cf the home or the public will be glad- ly received and given every consid- eration by the committee of manage- ment. "During the summer months the superintendent, Miss MacKenzie was given a much needed holiday. Her place was most efficiently filled by Mrs. Jarvis. J "In many ways the pas} year has been a record one for the home. The building committee, recognising the need of many repairs have spent. time, money and thought in making the absolutely necessary improve. ments, in fact, the home has been thoroughly renovated. "Visitors are welcome In the home every Tuesday and Friday between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock. Y "Let me give you a few of our many ways of raising money: Tag Day, $592.69; rummage sale, $170.- 81; Donation Day, $50, besides sheets, pillow covers and a groat deal of provisions. We have also 8a ceived from the late Mrs. McCauley $1,000 in memory of mother; from the late Mrs. M , $8500; nell who have for many years given | much of their valuable time to the | children of the Bome without any | remuneration. | "To all and any who have helped, | in brightening the lives of the little | {ones of the Orphan's Home we de- | {sire to express our sincere thanks | and appreciation." ; The registrar's report showsd that the total number of inmates during the year ending the 30th Sep- tember, was 100; number of in- mates remaining on 30th September, 46; average stay per inmate, 176 days; bed capacity 70; all inmates Protestants: inmates received from Kingston, 59¢ from Frontenac, 33: from othér places in Ontario 8. 3 Treasurer's Report. Mrs. J, A. MacCallum presente: the financial statement. The total revenwe was $10,902.90. and the expenditure $10,782.64 , leaving & credit balance of $120.26. In this connection, it was pointed out that the government allowed but five cents per child per day, which was regarded as inadequate and Dr. MacCallum proposed that the boasd request the government, through the local member, for an increase in the allowance. The home was In need of more support, and should not be left entirely to the charity of the ladles of Kingston. Dr. MacCallum reported upon tha health of the children, which was good throughout the year. There was but one death. All children have received most careful treatment. Miss Lewis reported for the house committee and told of the complete renovation of the building. Mrs. BE. J. Cunningham reportad for the ways and means commities were systematically arranged show- |" which conducted a tag day, rum- mage sale and gift day with satisfac- tory results, : Miss Waldron reported for the clothing committee. Nineteen chil- dren attend the public schools ana receive the same attention as those attending from their own homes. The officers are: Management committee, Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. A. L. Clarke, Miss Lewis, secre- tary, Mrs. H. D Bibby; treasurer, Mrs. E. C. D. MacCallum; regis- trar, Mrs. J. B. McLeod; physician, Dr. E. C. D. MacCalium; superin- tendent, Miss MacKenzie; house nurse, Miss Merriman. Canadian Pacific. 180 Wellington street, report the following arrivals of theilr steam- ships: Empress of Britain, from Quebec, due Cherbourg and Southampton Nov. 7th, and Hamburg Nov. 9th, Empress of France, from South- ampton, due Quebec Nov, th. Melita, from Antwerp, Southamp- ton and Cherbourg, due Quebec Nov. 3rd, noon. Minnedosa, from Montreal, due Southampton Nov, 3rd, 6 p.m., and Antwerp Nov, 4th, Montclare, from Montreal, due Liv- erpool Nov. 4th. BDmpress of Canada, from Vancou- ver, due Hong Kong, Nov. 6th, Pmpress of Russia from Vancouver, due Yokohama Nov. 14th, and Hong Kong Nov. 24th, Fly in His Eye. R. Wallace, Stephen streef, con- traotor and builder, felt his eye be- coming sore while riding his bicycle. He was positive that a plece of stone had blown into it, but when he went te a doctor to have the eye examin- ed, it was found that a fly was the intrider. It was taken out and Mr. Wallace 1s able to be about his: work as usual. In Chalmers Church on Sunday special music will be rendered. Miss Jean Chown, contralto soloist, will siug and Miss Leslie Taylor, violin: ist, will render solos at doth ser- vices. 2 Those who look for trouble de- serve and usually get all that's com- ing to them. ' Personal Christmas cards on sale at job department, British Whig. Order now before --the rush, large variety to choose from. "The Big Hat Store." { Hgion was Christian or not, merely & Science and Medicine. prices. . Queen's University Text Books and Supplies Latest editions of Text Books authorized for use in Arts, Drawing sets of the best English manufacture at lowest «JHE COLLEGE BOOK STORE OPEN NIGHTS : --50c.-- Ladies' winter-weight Vest with V. neck and short ee To-night ........ ...50c. pair / @ Lo --79¢.-- Misses' Corset Waists -- odd sizes 19 to 22. A big value, Tonight .... .... ....79c. --95¢.-- A big range of Ladies' Heather Hose in plain or ribbed. All shades .......... . "ose --S5 Yards for $1.00-- 300 yards of Li T. i with red border = Towslling To-night ......5 yards $1.00 Special Attractions for To-night ~--50c.-- : Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose -- pure wool, all sizes 7 to 0 inches. Special to-night 80c¢ pr. a --$1.00-- adies' Corsets--a d st well-boned Corset. Pas 1960 30. To-night ....... .$1.00 --$1.19-- Ladies' Flannelette Gowns -- short or long sleeves, high or low necks, lace trimmed. Tonight... .. .$1.19 --25¢.-- 20 dozen, fine, Huckaback Towels with fancy border. Sizes 17x34. To-night . . .25¢. gud PICTORIAL PATTERNS FOR DECEMBER. OUR BIG RUG SALL CONTINUES TO-NIGHT. Follow the crowds of thrifty buyers to:-- Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE THE MORMON DOCTRINES |. ARE PROPOUNDED HERE Nephi Jensen, Toronto, Speaks to Small Number qn Friday Hf thea phan | Street. and electric ipe for ges and Evening. Foon Sy terms. The doctrines of the Mormon re- $1,100.00--Low, ligion were propounded by Nephi Jensen, Toronto, before a handful of people in the Sons of England hall on Friday evening. The speaker stated that the Ohrist- fan religion as taught to-day was very much at fault, though he fafl- ed to explain whether his own re- tol rete to them as Latter way Bungalow of hp Ww of five Fire Insurance at Lowest Rates $20.00--9 St. Lawrence §t., seven rooms, bath, and eleotitic light. $35.00--220 Univer Ave, rooms, bath and e! 2otrie gn 25.00--482 Johnson 4 rooms, bath Street, seven and electric light, EW. Mullin & Son oak I Patrick Street, rooms and Saints, and carefully avoiding the term Mormonism. He accused Paul Rader, the well-known evangelist, of banding out misleading information at one of his revivals in Massey Hall, Toronto, when the latter had stated that the vilest sinner in the audience could come forward and dy confessing his sins could repent and become as clean as any angel, Again, the death-bed confession, which was based upon the utterance of Jesus Christ and the good thief upon the cross, would not by any means bring salvation as so com- monly believed. The words of Jesus "This day shalt thous be with me in Para- dise," did not mean that the thief Shoes For The Holiday SEE THESE SPECIALS TO-NIGHT 1 went to Heaven, but only went where he had & chance to hear!