'EARLY And be sure to vote for NICKLE Carl Bell Is to Act Un» til the End of the Year. On the recommendation of the Fi nance Committee, the City Council on Monday night, appointed Mr. Carl Bell, as temporary milk inspector from the date of the death of his father, Dr. G. W. Bell, until the end of this year at a salary of $160 per month. Council also passed a by-law to {ralse the sum of $10,000 to cover the extra expense incurred by the! | Board of Educatio, for the furnish- +inge-reqguired-at-the Loutse-schook: "MISS LOUISE Beauty Parlor At Elliott's Barber Shop 856 Princess Street. "Phone 821.w 3 | Council décided to grant this amount some -time ago, and it remained for ithe by-law to be finally put through Reports were received from four i committees--the Board of Works, { Finance, Property and Industries, {and all four wer® adopted. The foi- -- EE ------ {lowing report of the Finance Com- FOR SALE -- AT Highway Service and Supply Company, 677 PRINCESS STREET HARD AND SOFT SLABWOOD AND BODY HARDWOOD. Also HARD AND SOFT BRICK. (Any quantity). Phone 2706. We deliver. {mittee was adopted i: "That _hé application of the Chief {'of Police for refund of $27 for rental {of the City Hall for the Police Con- {stables dance, be granted. "That the application from the {Canadian National Institute for the I Blind, for a grant, be filed." ""That a room be rented from C D. Valleau, for the use of the unem- iployed, at a rental of $1¢ per month.' "That the Kingsttn Humane So- clety be given a grant of $100." "That Carl Beil be appointed tem- porary milk inspector froma the date of his father's death, until the end of Dr. Hickey's Speedy Relief has for years proved its worth as a Cough Syrup and Lung Tonle, 25¢. and BOc. a bottle, ro A 8 Speedy Cold Capsules knock out a head jl cold In 24 hours. 25c¢. a box. Dr. Hickey's Analgic Rab, for congested chests and stiff joints gives rapid action. 5c. and BOC. a jar L. T. BEST A, this year at $190.00 per.month." The following report of the Board tof Works was adopted "That the application of A. E. | Donnoily, to replace gasoline pump at 335 King street, with a new ode, be granted." "That the application of T. K. Mec- Cormick, to transfer gasoline pump from the west side of Bagot stree to the east side of Cook's Auto Ser- ivice, be granted." he Property Committee submits 1! ed the following report, which was i adopted : "That the application. of the { Kingston Pouliry Association, for { the use of the Isand,Market for an exbibition om' Jan. 236th and h, De granted. That appltoation of the Master Hom % and Carriage Makers' of Ontarto, for he use of the Council Chamber for a comvention on Feb. 4th and 5th be 25th, the BRR REAL ESTATE For Sale or Rent--116 Barrie St. Far Rent-Avonmore Apartments. 3 $3,000 and up. ail in best Joentions. Dak Park Farm, 133 acres, well equipped, 3% miles west of King. son Lake front. Insurance in wil its branches. KINGSTON AGENCIES, LTD. Tel. 708. 67 Clarence Street. J. 0. HUTTON, Mgr. | granted ; Council also passed the following recommendation of Industries Committee. . "That information be given to jibe electors regarding the McKelvey & Birch and Monarch Battery By- taking space in the city an estimated cost of the i laws, by newspaper al $100. Mayor Angrove meeting, and also presemt were Aids. Allen, Bennett, Boyd, Crow- 1 Joy, Driscoll, Duaphy, Hebert, Hold- {or."Kent, J. E. Johnston, John Fife presided at the AT Nc { Johnston, Milne and Price. To Rent Apartments -- & and 4 rooms, all modern, h.w. floors, heated, hot and cold water, coal and gas grates, gas range and re- frigerator. Genlral. $10.00 Small house, electric lights, garage. 7 rooms, B. and T., electric light aud gas, good condition. Houses for sale $800 to 10,000. : 1 . - ' Bateman's Real Estate 111% Broek Street, Kingston "OUR ACCOUNTABILITY." | Sermon by Rev. F. Sanders in Cal- | vary Charch., {vary United church, the pastor Rev | Frank Sanders delivered an impres- {sive sermon to-a large and inter- ested congregation His text was | Romans XIV:12--"So then everyone {of us shall give an account of our- {selves to God." The subject of the {sermon was "Our Accountability." { The preacher challenged the state- | ment made recently that "the church | has been bringing politics into the {pulpit." The present issue he said iis. far more important that politics; {it 18 a clear cut moral issue, a ques- {tion of right or wrong. This pro- | vince, the preacher said, has been blessed with a large measure of temperance under the O.T. A. and now we are faced by the will of one man, who would, in alliance with the liquor traffic, flood the province = li- quor, -------------------- Choral Society Rehearsals, ~ COMMUNITY - PLATE Rehearsals for the comcert on Dec. 8th by the Kingston uhors! Society are baing held twice a weak and an excellent programme $s being planned. The chorus wii! be assisted by Mr. Alfred Heather, tepor, of the Toronto Conservatory of music who was so well received in bis first appearance with the So- clety in Grant Hall last awumn There will also be the added attrac tion of Miss Edith Champion, =o- prano solcist of Bond street church, Toronto, who will be heard for the first time by the Kingston audi: mos at this concert. Island Wires Down. 3 7 Monday momng's storm severaly damaged the lines of the Bell Tele- phone Company to Wolfe Istand and 'whislé on Monday there was no con Hens scratching in & ssndpot om recently caused the discovery of 400 TENPORIRT MILK INSPECTOR At the Sunday service in the Cail-| fhe golf links at Fledtwood, Bag. | The Stupid Professor. Softoher Snatch, the goblin, was hiding in the professor's house un. dur the sofa. J The professor wes trying to work a oross-word pustie. And the goblin nearly died laugh- ing" because he knew a thing or He knew that the cross word zie wes all mived up to that, "Froten water in three letters," sald the professor. "That's very very hard! Let me think." 1 So ho put hi® glasses on and thought and thought. "It must be [568 He said finally. "I can think of nothing else." The next was, "What §s the da; after Friday?*" "My, my, my!" said the profes sor. "It's a good thing that I am a learned man. No s"mpleton ocouli guess this. It can't be Wednesday or Monday or Sunday or Tuesday or Thursday, so ét must be Saturday." And he wrote down "Saturday." The next question was, "What animal kills mice and says 'miew?' ™ I'm afraid I shall have to think of this for a bit." said the professor "It may be some rare creature that {ldves at the South Pol. One must not make up his mind too quickly." At that minute there was a rat-- tatoat on the door and when the professor opened # in walked | Johnny Sweep arid the Twins "Did you see a goblin called Snétcher Snateh?" asked Johnny "No, 1 didn't," said the profes sar. "I've no time for goblins 1 don't believe in such nonsense. Can Pu He had seen (OCRRH ES bY Olive Roberts Barto-. GENES 0 ose SOTEES you work crossword puisles®™ "Yes," said Napcy. "What 4s the next one? = The professor told them sbout the | bouse-kiiliog creature that sald "mlow*" "Cat," said Nancy quickly "Dd you really think so!" claimed the professor. down." The next question was, * does a cow give?" "Milk," said Nick "But sometimes it gives you a! kick," said the professor, put he| put down "milk." i ex- | "IW put i: =| | Well, they ali helped and bye end | ¥. 3 bye the words were all guessed. "I'l just go over them. ™ said thas | professor, "to make sure that therc | He didn't notice the Mre black | squares changing eround and letters jumping to.new places. | This is what the professor read to the astonished children "You are stupid and simple or you would have looked under the sofa long ago and discovered a real €obilin. Only stupid people don't be- eve in us. Yours truly, Sadtcher Snatch." | But when the professor 'coped! over to look, all he saw was a pair' of short crooked legs running to- | ward the grate The next thing he heard was 8 ha, ha, ha! up the ¢ MN } "Well, 1 declare!" said he remarkable!" "We told you so." I think S ar have been soundly rudeness. (To Be Continued.) "Most | said Nancy Snatch should smacked for his IN MEMORIAM. | The Late R. H. Smith, Wagarville. | A gloom was cast over this vici y of Wagarville when it was/| earned that a liteYong resident, in| the person of Henry Smith, had pas- sed away Saturday morning, Nov { 20th, at the home of his daughter, | | Mrs. George Goodberry. During his | { life, he was always known to be al { quiet, unassuming God-fearing | {2 good neighbor and friend. _ ! Deceased had gone with his regu- | lar gang hunting in the north. and! while there contracted pneumonia. ! Kind hands ministered to his wants! in the camp, but when his case seem- | ed to become serious his nephew. | Wendell Smi'h, Long Lake, motored! him to his home on the Monday pre-! ceding his death. All that could be! done was done to alleviate his _suf- fering by his children who gather- | od from distant parts, but it seemed | of no avail and he passed peacefully | away on Ssturday morning The futieral, which was very lar-| gely attended. was held in Wagar- | ville church, Tuesday mhorning, and was attended dy the Oddfellows, of | which the deceased was an old and | esteemed member. They also held | their impressive service at the grave. | Besides his widow deceased leaves] four brothers and one sister, alsc| seven children; 'Richard ' and Mrs. | Frank Wagar who resides in the | west; . Mrs. John Beach, Michigan: Mrs. Abrams, Desert Lake; Mrs. J McAvory and Mrs. George Good berry, Wagarville, and Julia, Tor- onto. | i i Death of a Fine Man. N Thomas Aldridge. Brockville, died) suddenly on Friday. He was with the Hudson Bay Co.. for over fifty voars. He wrote extensively about his adventures in the great open spaces, and the ways of nature which he was so passionately fond To those who knew him at all in- timately be always exemplified wha: was highest and best in the British tradition. His wife and grown-up family survive. One of the oldest English folk dances is the Abbots Bromley Horn dance, held annually in England for hundreds of years. The dancers, 12 men, wear deer skulls with antlers attached. The custom is traced to the Danish invasion and the worship of Thor and Odin At the pool room drink "Smile." Fishery products represent 30 per cent. of the total exports of New- foundiand. ' Crude petroleum from S'eily was used to flluminate the temples of an- dent Rome. os mle - ------ no Children's Colds Are quickly, pleasantly re- lieved by Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine If childrén's colds are got Hd of promptly there will be less tendency to preunosis and consumption in later | ife. It is the neglected, hangi i cold that weakens the lungs and om into serious trouble. No treatment for coughs and colds was ever so popular with the children as Dr. Chase's Syrup 'of Linseed and Turpentine. It is so pleasant to the taste, so Qelighihally soothing and heali and affords relief so: quickly that children soon turn 1o0it instinctively when choked up with a cold or annoyed by coug ; it is mother's favorite treatment for eroup and bronchitis, for she knows it will bring relief when the midnight coughing spasms set in. It is wise to always have a bottle at hand for prompt use in emergency. nn, Ee | AUNT HET "There never was any rea! n- sanity in our family. but it took a sick spell to keep Cousin Amy from marryin' a widower with seven chil- dren." Margerison's English Soaps them at Medley's. Kenneth MacKenzie, formerly of the Edmonton Eskimos, is to man- age the Detroit Grey Hounds in the American League. Ovelmo Soap, Medley's. J. F. Johnston, M.P for Long Lake. Sask. may be the pext Depu- ty Speaker of the Cdnadian Com- mons A great beverage drink "Smile." Fewer than 3 per cent. of the farms én America are receiving elec- tric service from electric central power stations. See : tests in cases Tm Ge 3 eS standing have proved that PAZO one Er TE TI by Physicians and Druggists in Ssrtaivay to Sup United States and Er Y BRITISH WHIG Tien PL We Wn I gh PL 7 TR Ah 11 3 TL PROBS:--Wednesday, rain or sleet, followed by strong, north-west winds and change to colder the HM FOR WOMEN, MISSES, CHILDREN In Combinations, Vests, Drawers and Bloomers, which includes every wanted style and weight, featuring Watson, Stan- field, Harvey, Lennard, Penman and Zenith makes--the finest knitters of Underwear in Canada. Herein we present a few specials from our large and complete stock of warm Underwear for the at- 'tention of discriminating women, : " LENNARD'S VELVA VESTS 50c. and 75¢. Fall weight in Opera, short and long sleeve styles. All sizes. Also Bloomers and Drawers. HARVEY COMBINATIONS, $2.00 to $5.50 In'a full range of the different styles and weights. And all sizes up to 44, BLOOMERS .69¢c. to $2.75 Pair In plain and fleeceTin All shades and style. With two exceptional values at | 69¢. and 75c¢. a pair, SILK AND WOOL VESTS $1.00 to $3.50 each In a complete assortment of styles, in weights varying from light to extra heavy. All sizes. PENMAN'S VESTS and DRAWERS At $2.65 Each Peaman's famous 95 line of Natural Vests and Drawers. All sizes at this flat price. FLEECE LINED VESTS AND DRAWERS, 95¢. EACH An exceptionally warm gar- ment for winter wear, in a full range of sizes. In White. Girls' Underwear In Lennards, Harvey, Zenith, Velva, Stanfield and Oxford brands. Developed in Vests, Drawers, Bloomers and Combinations. In White or Natural, i Priced as follows: -- complete range of sizes. . 35c¢. up to $2.50 ea. . 35¢. up to $2.50 ea. "i 50c. up to 85c. ea. .. $1.00 up to $3.50 coe. . $1.00 10 $1.50 Vests from . . . Drawers from . B : Fleoce dined Sleepers