* Out of the High Rent District O'Connor's Ladies Exclusive Ra Children's Coats For All Ages, from Infancy Up Ladies' Coats \a New Models Received Today. Girls' Coats In Styles That Are Sure to Please. A pleasure to show you and compare ~; Prices. See the Dresses we are selling at $6.95." Pure wool serges and Fine Silks, all Sizes. See the Window. Connor 260 PRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. Higher Up Street but Lower in Price. ¥ BUILDERS ! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL || PLAS | It Saves Time P. WALSH Barrack St. ; - old dency, Los of Knergy, Heart, Failing Mo for$5. Onewill druggists or mailed in RE Sr ray # ".- THOMES COPLEY Telephone 987 wanting anything done in the carpen- tery line. Estimatés given on all kinds | of repairs apd new work: also hard- |. wood floors of all kinds. All orders will | receive prompt attention. Shop, 60 Queen street and repaired; sharpened 149 Sydenham Street " eS a In every respect you will find our furnishings. The ever increasing numbér of new customers is sufficient evidence that we are pleas. ing and satisfying our old ones, Your desire for new and up-to- | date furniture and carpets at a moderate price, can be satisfied here, { Agents for Edison's Famous Diamond Point Phonograph. 3 Hear it and be convinced. N Bs ish Footwear ! We specialize in up to the minute fash- Sonal anze In dies. : io Our pleasing patterns, pretty color - creations and snappy lasts make an irre- Our splendid range of 'attractive fall models is now being presented for milady's - vl » : Allan M. CITIZENS. STORMED THE CHILDREN'S AID (Continued from Page 1.) Bociety would be able to get along nicely. Loud applause from the citizens | protesting against the proposed ex- | penditure greeted the remarks of Mr. Nickie, . s {the Mayor Richardson Speaks, Mayor Richardson reviewed the events of the past few weeks in re- gard to the steps taken by the society to. collect money for the eare of wards and his action in the matter. He said Inspector" Wyllie had com- plained that he could not @et a place to keep his "kiddies." Each year the City Council gave a grant to the so- ciety. This year a grant of $300 had been passed by couneil. There was no body of men in the city better dis- posed or took a more kindly interest in the question of saving young citi- zenship than the mémbers of the City Council. Arrangements had been made for the care of all wards of the society, but a demand had been made on the city to pay out a big sum, in spite of the fact that the arrange- ments were working out satisfactor- ily. "The grant to the society for this year has not been paid yet," added his worship," and it will not be paid until this matter has been cleared up." (Loud applause and cheers from protesting citizens.) Continuing, Mayor Richardson said [that some over-zealous person had de- manded that the city provide a shelt- er and maintain it. The speaker and Ald. O'Connor, in council, had enter- ed a protest. The city, in addition to making the grant had provided the inspector of the society with an of- fice, and everything possible was done by the city to faéilitate the work of the society. Members of the police force gave their services to the so- ciety. to the city was for $514, with the de- mand that it be paid. Then an amended bill for $717 was presented. In council the speaker had protested against the payment of the account, pointing out the arrangements which had been made for the care of the wards. If the city could keep the wards at-a smaller cost there was no reason why the city should be loaded Up with extra expenditure. (Ap- plause.) The speaker had also asked that the city auditor be appointed to audit the books of the society. The present audit was not a satisfactory one, In these days men must be above suspicion. He did not for a moment hint that there was anything wrong, but insisted on a proper audit. "I recognize the good work the so- ciety has been doing, "but I am sur- prised at such idiotic action on the part of the society," said Mayor Rich- ardson, and his remarks were greet- ed with loud applause. He also stat- ed that the entire trouble, as far as he was able to ascertain, was between the institutions and the inspector Miss Machar asked Mrs, Strachan, who is identified with the Orphans" Home, if there had been any trouble, and the latter stated that as far as she knew there had been no trouble. The Orphans' Home had been accept- ing wards between the ages of three and twelve years. The president said that all the so- oiety asked was that the city provide for the care of the 6hildren. The society did not desire to have trouble, Suffered From Severe Headaches 3 -- . cnn dM OR. TWO YEARS, Headaches are many and varying; but when the head starts to ache you may be sure there 'is some chief cause, The stomach may go wrong, the bowels become constipated, the blood may not circulate properiv, vag the presence of the headache clearly shows that unless the cause is re- moved some other baneful lisease is liable to assert itself, Burdock Blood Bitters has, fof the past forty years, been curing all kinds of headaches and has proved itself to be a remedy that cures where others fail. Mr. I. N. Petershen, Dnisper, Man., writes: "I am only too glad to be able to state that I derived wonde:ful benefit from Burdock B.ood Ritters. 1 suffered from severe headachos for two years. 1 was treawed by several doctors, but received no benenit until by chance I heard of B, B. B,, and I at once procured two bottles and in a short time I was completely cured. Iam, and always will be, grateful for what Burdock Blood Bitiers has done for me. I am glad to recdmmend it te all who suffer from jheadnches," B.B.B., is the oldest and best known blood medicine on rhe market j= to-day, having been manufactured for the past forty years by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronts, Ont, Our Standards : es. | And right there is the reason for the fat Evergrowing Sales of Hosts Tos. ql oe Tmciting Soi Sm lll Your Morning Cup of The first bill from the society od THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1916. i 1 and put the city to any unnecessary! expense, Archdeacon Dobbs said that a great deal of what the mayor had said was news to him. He had never heard anything about a proposition to spend $30,000 for a shelter at any meeting of the society. There was no eity the size of Kingston but what had a shelter. Kingston, he declared, stood alone in lack of interest in the work of the. Children's 'Aid Society. The society had worked single handed] trying to solve the problems that | came before it, and the task had not Leen found an easy one. The society did the very best it could under the circumstances, and with the money placed, at its disposal Some of the wards could be ced in homes, but there were some [who could not. He had particular [reference to girls found walking the streets. He com-| plained that the recent deputation! that waited on the City Council ask-| [ll ing for the payment of a grant to the society received very little satisfac-| py tion. { Rev. a i Mr. Fairlie said the auestion |B of a shelter had been under discus- | of sion for twenty years. = Provision Was Madg. D. A. Givens stated that the city|[l} did make provision for a shelter and = that some of the members of the so- = ciety did not know what they were |g talking about. He read from the | minutes of the City Couneil of 191} = regarding the passing of a by-law = naming the premises at 302 Bagot | Il street, conducted by the Salvation |i} Army, as a shelter. The city in its ow agreement with the Salvation Army, = also made provision for the feeding =] of the wards. = { "I was in the City Couneil at the = time this by-law was passed," added - Mr. Givens, "and I well remember it | being passed." on Archdeacon Dobbs "Well, if tha by-law was passed by the couneil, re why did not couneil tell us about | it?" = Inspector Wyllie said he had never = been told that such a shelter exist- |B ad. 3 Rev. T. W. Savary said that he understood this shelter was not used, a as the Salvation Army had reported ™ that the scheme was not working satisfactoYily. The sqQciety, he ve- | I lieved, Rad been negligent in not re- | IR porting the matter to the City Coun- 'IR eil. = Ex-Mayor Graham stated that the - reason the Salvation Army asked wo that the arrangement be discontinu- i ed was due to the fact that the so- ciety did not use the accommodation . provided. . | W. R. Givens then pressed his re-! solution, and it was earried hy a big ma jority, f officers | The new slate o rs Fede Su sir => 7 WAY CAMPBELL' S FURS called upon to spegk. He said he! wished it to be known that he was | ' "on the fence" in regurd to the mat-| ter. He was very much interested | in securing a solution of the diffi- | culty. Just previous to coming to; the meeting he had paid a visif to | else to add style and the police cells in Kingston, and | there he ran across a case where a | novelty to your fall seven-year-old boy had. been taken| outfit in charge as the result of the arrest | . - of his mother on a charge of vag- | We re ready with rancy. Here was a"case for the so-| - ciety. He believed some arrange- | elegant new furs, and ment could be made which would be | make it worth your while to get your furs at home instead of satisfactory if the parties would get! together. He could not see why two | sending away 'for them. the or three rooms could not be set Bpart { All newest for the care of wards. He felt sure | things in neck-pieces, that the new officers and board | would deal with the work in a satis- | 8 { muffs, coats, etc. Get our prices. factory manner; Campbell Bros. Before the meeting adjourned | Miss A, M: Machar moved a vote of | ; : » Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. kell eFizo Corn Pastors Rulive Corn iss 48 Hours I Ac et tN si Inspector Kelso Heard: J. J. Kelso, chief inspector for the Provincial Society of the Children's Ald, who has been i#' the city making an investigation inté conditions, was A touch of fur does more than anything thanks to the old officers and mem- bers, of the board of management, | which was passed. The President, before closing the meeting, stated that he was pleased to see a cemmittee of business men placed in charge of the work, and he would at any time be glad to help the members in their work. The Board of Management held a meeting at the close of the general meeting. Will Withdraw the Action. At the meeting of thé Board of Management the solicitor was in- structed to notify the clerk of the county court that the action institut- ed by the society against the city was withdrawn. The agent of the society was in- structed to place his office at the dis- posal of the secretary and the auditor 80 they may become familiar with the details in connection with a number of wards and the arrangements made for their maintenance. The secre- tary and auditor are to report at an- other meeting to be held in a week's e, 3 Coughs and Colds Take Burton's 25¢ a Bottle. A Dangerous Corner. ingston, Nov. 7--(To the Edi- PAGE FIVE 3 The Abernethy Shoe Store Announces that arrangements have been - made with an eminent . FOOT Specialist of Toronto, to be in attendance at his store Friday and Saturday Nov. 10 and 11, to give advice Free of Charge on Foot Ailments of any description. =~ The Public is requested to take advantage of this unique opportunity of having their feet examined by an expert. DEMONSTRATION OF SCHOLL"S FOOT COMFORT APPLIANCES AND FOOT REMEDIES - The complete range Scholl's Faot Corrac- tions will be demonstrated and appliances or- dered will be scientifically fitted to each indi- vidual's requirements at the usual advertised prices. Positively no charge for professional services. The Specialist has been carrying on this important work through Shoe Stores in large Cities and we point with pride to the fact that we are the first to offer "FOOT COMFORT SERVICE, in this district. It cannot be impressed too strongly on those who experience some foot discomfort to consult the expert during his stay. Ask for "Treatment and Care of the Feet" Booklet. The Abernethy Shoe Store BRR OR RR A ------------------------ TN Home-made Chocolate and Candy 'Made Fresh Every Day Sakell's Next Opera House wv wv Now is the Time to Buy Your Gifts As Christmas is just around the corner. Shop early and have your purchases stored, as we have considerable put away already. Several lines we were oversold in last year. SER ddveshoarsoriat De 0 James Reid, 7 With the Stock. Phone 147 Sarge Sta or Motor SEEN NEENNES ENE EN NNER NSEERENNRN ER ---- i ---------- ; Cham Ceylon Tea .