Out of the High Rent District ? Connor's Ladies Exclusiv New Coats For Ladies, Girls and Children; a large shipment received today. Just in time for the cold weather. All marked at our us- ual low prices. Polo Coats For Misses and Girls, made from fine im- ported tweeds, lined throughout. Just the thing for skating. See them. . Get our prices on Plush Coats. SEE THE WINDOW. T.J.O'Connor 260 BRINCESS ST. PHONE 800. gher Up Street but Lower in Price. A Chase's Nerve Food | at Sargent's Drug Store Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 4] Charm Ceylon Tea Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in King- ston by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. -- At All Grocers -- It is Not Too Early To make your selection. We will reserve your gifts and de live rthem the day before Christmas. Make your choice now while our stock is large. Hundreds of chairs to choose from in willow, rattan, ma- ' hogany and fumed oak. -- Extra good values at $3.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00, Have the best music in your home this winter, FOR XMAS. ORDER AN EDISON DIAMOND POINT PHONOGRAPH liver them the'day before Christmas. T. F. HARRISON CO. PHONE 90 Shas V8 F s Sk : os We specialize in up to the minute fash- Ale fodtwe for ladies. . : ; Jur pleasing patterns, pretty color creations and snappy lasts make an irre- - sistable appeal. . Our splendid range of a ive fall or milady's hi EK Rr models is now bei ted de ais ng presen THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1916. L0GAL BORD OF TRADE WILL PRESENT RESOLUTIONS TO ASSOCIATED BOARDS OF TRADE. At Meeting to be Held in Hamilton On Nov. 21st and 22nd--Recom- mended Provincial Highway and Completion of New Welland Ship Canal. The Kingston Board of Trade has received the agenda of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade for the fifth annual meeting, which will be held in Hamilton on Nov. 21st and 22nd. Messrs. Robert Meek, ex-presi- dent, and J. M. Campbell, will re- present the local board at this gath- ering. . The agenda includes a number of resolutions, which will be submit- ted for consideration. The Kingston board has submittéd a couple of re- solutions. They are as follows: "Resolved, that a provincial high- way should be established, traversing Ontario, from east to west, having Windsor as one terminus and passing along Lake Ontario and the River St. Lawrence to the eastern border of the province. "And that such a highway would not_only be of the greatest value in facilitating traffic and travel for the people of Ontario, but would also draw an immense tourist traffic into the country from adjacent states and provinces with large resulting pro- fits. "And that its character as a main artery of commerce and travel be- tween east and west and its location along the extreme southern limits of most of the municipalities through which it would pass, commened it particularly as a work to be under- taken at the expense of the province, And that a recommendation be made accordingly to the provincial govern- ment." "Resolved, that nothwithstanding the present heavy demands upon the resources of the dominion, in the way 'of men and moneyy the construe- tion of the new Welland ship canal, now well and satisfactorily under way, should be carried on without interruption until completed, as the | finished work will be of the greatest value to the country, more especially in the water carriage of bulk car- goes, and particularly in the ship- ment of grain from the west to the seabord, and as its early completion is of prime importance for various reasons, not the least of which is the competition of foreign shipping routes from the western provinces to the sea, which are already attract- ing trade to a very marked extent." The business slate also include a resolution relative to immigration, brought - forward by the Brantford Board of Trade. It suggests that all immigrants from the British Isles be kept in Canada, and deterred from crossing the line, that the majority be placed on the land, and that only immigrants be admitted who will make loyal citizens. Hamilton and Toronto seek legis- lation on the daylight saving scheme, and suggest that it be made Domin- jon-wide. At a recent meeting of the Kingston Board of Trade AM. H. W. Newman, who promoted the scheme in Kingston, but which was not given a trial, the City Council turning a somersault on the ques- tion, asked the local delegates to support the scheme, should it be brought up at this meeting. The Hamilton Board of Trade sug- gests that the government investigate all issues of stock and bonds before issued to the public. The Sudbury Board of Trade wants the resources of Canada to be sub- jected to a rigorous investigation to find out what is to be found there. There are many other resolutions from Beards of Trade which were too late for the agenda. Two of them are from the London Board. The London Board endorses the pl of the bakers that bread he sold accond- ing to weight, and another asking that the excise duties be removed from alcohol used for manufacturing purposes. , WHO OWNS THE PIG? "Porker" Walked Into The Premises of Police Constable James Cotter. Who owns the pig? This is the question that Police Constable James Cotter would like to have answered. The "porker" in question, evident- ly had no fear for the law, for on Saturday Nov. 4th., he walked into Constable Cotter's yard and has made himself at home there ever since, With pork selling at such a high figure it is a wonder the owner has not been out looking for 'his pig. If he does not soon put in an appearange, there promises to be a big dinner, with all the police con- stables as guedts, when pork pies will be the principal bill-of-fare. Thin Folks Who I » dan Ould Be Et. nerease in Wi Ten "I'd ceriainly give mdst anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay ares every Sxcessively re whell| for £44,000, s | that Messrs SUFFERED = -| ~ WITH BACK For Ten Years. Women are the greatest suffere from weak, lame and aching backs owing to the continual stoopt bending and lifting so necessar perform their household duties. | The cause of the baskache gomes| from some derangement of tife kid-| neys, for were there not something, wrong with the kidneys back | would be strong and well, and with-/ out a pain or an ache. | Doan's Kidney Pills will take out| all the stitches, twitches and twinges, | limber up the stiff back, and give perfect relief and comfort to all poor, weak backed, suffering wemen. { Mrs. Chas. Thibeau, Church Point, | N.S., writes: "For ten years I suffer-| ed with my back, and 'was so;weak I could not do my washing or any hard | work, just a little around the house. | One day a friend advised me to use| Doan's Kidney Pills, and they helped | me so much I could do my washing! and since thei I have been in perfect | health." | Doan's Pills are the original kid-| ney pills. Do not accept any. substi- tutes 'put up under similar names. See that you get the oblong grey box, | the trade mark a "Maple Leaf." | Price 50c. or three boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on re-| ¢eipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,| Limited Toronto, Ont, { Specify "Doan's" if ordering dir-| ect. STEAMER COWAN AGROUND VESSEL, WENT ON NEAR FAR- REN'S POINT ON TUESDAY. to] Steamer Cornwall of the Donnelly | Wrecking Company Has Left For! the Scene--=Steamer Thom Has Been Released--Movements Vessels. The steamer Gowan went aground near Farran's Point on Tuesday, and Capt. John Donnelly left on Wednes- | day morning with the steamer Corn-| wall to pull the vessel off. i As far as could be learned the steamer is not on very hard. The] Gowan left Kingston on Monday with | the schooner Holmes in tow for Mon-! treal. Capt. James Dix was in com- mand of the Gowan, and Capt. Chauncey Daryeau was in command of the Holmes, The vessels have been purchased for trade on the Atlantic] coast to Cuba, The steamer John F. Thom, of the] Thom Transportation Company of Quebec, which went aground some time ago, at the westerly end of Cor-; rigan's Island, near Waddington, was pulled off on Tuesday by the tug! Bronson, of the Montreal Transpor- tation Company, and afterwards tak-| en to Morrisburg. It was at first pro- | posed to leave the vessel in its pres-| ent position until spring, but later it was decided to pull her off. The ves- sel went on after discharging a cargo | of pulp at Ogdensburg. The boat was | in a difficult position, surrounded by | swift water, and at the time of the accident there was a stiff wind blow- ing. [ On at Sturgeon Bar. | A later report in the city Wednes- | day noon stated that the steamer] Gowan went on at Sturgeon Bar, off | Aultsville. The boat belonged to Detroit, and 'was just recently sold for trade to Cuba. Thé tug Frontenac arrived on Tuesday night, after pumping out the steamer Thom. The steamer will go! to Quebec for repairs. Movements of Vessels. The steamer Jex arrived from Os- wego with coal for Robert Crawford. | The Jex expects to make two more! trips or possibly more before being laid up for the winter. | M. T. Co's. Bulletin:--The tug] Bartlett arrived with the barge Un-| gava with grain from Port Colborne; | the Ungava transhipped her cargo in-| to river barges; the Bartlett cleared | with the barges Hamilton and Burma | to load grain at Port Colborne; the! tug Thomson arrived from Montreal | with two light barges; the tug Bron- | son arrived from Montreal with one light barge; the tug Thomson clear-| ed with two grain barges for Mont- | real; the tug Emerson arrived light | from Port Colborne, and will clear with the barge Augustus for Oswe- | go to load coal for Montreal. { The steamer Haddington passed up' at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, and the | steamer Saskatoon passed up at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning. The Canada Steamship Lines, Ltd., | steamship Wahcondah is reported to! have been sold récently to British buyers at about £46,000. This steam- ship, well known on the lakes and in Montreal, has a gross tonnage of 1,.- 554 tons, and she was built at Port Glasgow in 1903. The Grelford, known formerly under the names re- spectively of Nancy Lee and Min- terne, has been sold to Watkin, Wil- liams & Co., Cardiff, for about £75,- 00, a tidy profit when one considers . J. Gould & Co., Cardiff, bought vessel in November. last Shippers are bidding more freely for grain tonnage and vessel owners are looking for a lively finish of .. Cha 'were reported terday at 41% cents Fort William Bu The rate for ter upon. fun of ¢ ou PAGE FIVE 'Warm Slippers for these Cold Evenings Ladies' tlud- son Seal Coats Ours are as good as nature and skilled workmanship can produce and every style is in keeping with thé latest fash- ions. We challenge any store in Canada to show better value and we invite the most ' careful com- parison. Campbell Bros, Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. } iaiisios i I ~ cat Our Standards Quality THEN PRICE. And right there is the reason for the Evergrowing Sales of Henderson's Teas. Everytime you drink a cup you have the gratifying sense of satisfaction. Your Morning Cup of Coffee A cup of our coffee will set you up and carry you through the day. Henderson's Grocery, The House of Quality. 50-61 Brock St. Kingston, Ont. BRITISH RED CROSS FUND, So Far the Sum of $4,374.94 is Ac- knowledged. Previously acknowledged St. George's Cathedral. ... St. Columban's Catholic Church Elgin .. .. .... Zion Church . . W. F, Nickle .. oes St. Andrew's Society .. .. Holiness Movement Church John E. Clark .. .. .. $4,183.47 85.45 62.00 11.02 10.00 10.00 10.60 3.00 $4,374.94 A number of the leading city churches have xet to be heard from. It is understood that "Chalmers Church collection is about $300. Nervous 'WOMEN | Fancy slippers for women in blue, pink, red, mauve, brown, green and black. Fancy colors for children. men, plain greys and blacks. 3 Also different styles of leather slippers, Abernethy's Shoe Store Fancy plaid slippers for Home-made Chocolates 'and Candy Made Fresh Every Day Sakell's Next Opera House ae Phone 640 The Comfort & Convenience Of our living room furni- ture are evident at a glance. Large 'arm chairs 'upholstered in tapestry to provide the greatest ease. Library tables that are models of service and style. 'Our Christmas stock is being placed on our floors for your inspection. Make your purchases now, as we store and deliver when required, at James Reid's The Busy Store with the Large Stock. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. fe ------ =) FOR Coughs and Colds Take Burton's Menthol and Eucaly- ptus Cough Syrup 25¢ a Bottle. Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Opposite Bt. Andrew's Church i \ pmamiasi------------] FIRE AND LIGHT COMMITTEE. At a .meeting of the Fire and Light Committee Tuesday afternoon, Chief Armstrong was authorized to call for tenders for clothing required by the men. The chief has now 2 i the Utilities Commission over lighting question. The tee is awaiting for chairman to fix a date. attendance at the meeting were O'Connor (chairman), Clug- . Laturney, Nickle and White. § i iE RAIN It's needed, but does not affect Weese's new sunshine light. Photos taken rain or shine and Saturday nights. Remember, it is at WEESE'S PHOTOS, FRAMES, PICTURES tt gi, a ---------- BUILDERS ! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER It Saves Time P. WALSH Barrack St. tA PP PAP Pr et tai mets