The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

esssesssceasenee St shear hsnee i 38 = ES an Corpor like Queen's. At rate, the were not ford or con- ot to how their position EH i. ; 8 i ke i g } i i Es gE E fi 1 7 : i ov : § if i 23gw 51 Fit g ; £ ito nl plartih sreiziogti ih HH 2 8%. 2 A ie si f £ i | i § i i i i I: t £ 5 i i Fie pe 3 #3 gf He 5s ig fre sei ig to a liberal i § 2 at lower i i £. 11 b is { i : 2 fected one. What is this A od the teachers six months do not get a school, or to [for centuries, the words | 8 g FEa8, g Beeld g if ET af 31% £277 "if. F but this communication may help to bring out the truth. ng you for r previous con- sideration for the Hehts of teachers, parents and pupils of, the hool 3 remain, yours respectfully, ONE - CERNED. More About C te Affairs. Kingston, Dec. 9.--(To the Editor): It seems the $5,000 grant for a School of at Queen's was for or- » 8 grant g in anticipation upon actual for- mation. i arrangements in- clude a small bonus to certain teach- ers at the collegiate for instruction in ly before after school hours. 'or. permanent work a much larger t is imperative. Teachers cannot be crowded with too much work and held responsible for results. More teachers will be required. The pro- posed new teachers can be engaged subject to the larger grant being forth- coming. The present stafl should not be dis- turbed unless Principal Ellis takes re- sponsibility for the changes and re- sults pext mid-summer. We will not a the higher priced additions to the staff unless the grant is increased to provide for them. The present men have made good and should not be turned away to lose tation; pro- , homes and withdrawal of chil- from school wi t compersa- tion. It is mot their Bdats that they could not two at once. While on) of Pedagogy may be a desirable addition to our educa- tional institutions, we should not rush too fast. We should not do injustice to citisen and property-holder, nor uld we injure the collegiate as a collegiate, nor should we relieve Principal Ellis or Inspector Kidd of authority or responsibility for the Saat of their J 1 School children get but one educa- tion, and the time and expense is a serious matter for most parents, so that nothing interfering in any way should be permitted, no matter how the purpose.--J. R. DONALD- A Wooden Anglican is Worried Kingston, Dec. 9.--(To the Editor) : I en is one thing the plain, "wood- en Anglican," so-called, is tenacious of, it's the exact rendering of the prayer book phraseology. en he to comes to the third score year it an-, poys him to find the collects, and ot! parts of his Book of Common Prayer, which he has learnt in child- hood, added to by officiating minis- ters under the impression that they are improvi them. For instance, EE "so gralted inwardly in our hearts" have rung in Anglican ears, and to bave "and deeply" affixed to the "inwardly" up- sets all the good effect of the service which has preceded it. This beautiful collect also suffers from on "'each one of us," which isn't in the original and destroys the rhythm of the col lect and devotion of the congre- gation. I will not trespass on your valuable ce to quote other in- stances. DEN ANGLICAN. AT THE POLICE COURT, ---- i SE2EE is i i 7 f sir, but I am very sorry," lip fils F £8 2 $ ith Fgt = P0010300000000000000000000000000000000 LOCKETT. ¢ ---------------------------------- all Canada, with branches at Trenton, Napanee and Kingston. The business in Kingston was opened in 1878, un- der the personal management of P. G. Lockett. After residing here for three years, the failing health of his partner made it necessary for his re- turn to Belleville, the head office. In 1900, after being in existence twenty-eight years, the partnership was dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Lockett taking the Kingston end and returning here with his family. Be- sides the retail business, known as the Lockett shoe store. Mr. Lockett has controlling interest and is general manager of the wholesale boot and shoe business, known as the Midland Shoe company. Mr. Lockett is especially interested in the YM.C.A,, and its work among F. G, young men. He is a student of the Bible, and a strong believer in the old-time theology. He is one of the board of governors of the Kingston General Hospital, a director of the Y.M.C.A. and a member of the board of trade. Detroit View Of Kingston. The Detroit Journal, in noting the episode between Mr. Burrowes, of the Bijou Theatre, and the local evangeli- cal alliance, says : "Kingston, govern- ed by some of Canada's notorious blue laws, is closed tighter than a drum on the Sabbath. One cannot buy even a postage stamp, and the sugges- tion of a shave would probably call out the militia." "The Journal re- marks, after quoting some of the cor respondence published in the Whig last week, regarding the Bijou day performance, that Mr. Burrowes had not left the clergymen a leg to stand on. Iron Defends From Disease. The moment the red, iron corpuscles of the blood fall below a certain stan- dard the system is delenceless against disease. ln all debilitated conditions the blood is found to be lacking in iron. If you are w or run down build up vitality at once with Wade's Iron Tonic Pills (Laxative). They are a t nerve strengthener and blood maker. In boxes, 25c-, at"Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. Pure olive oil at Chown's Drug Store. Pajamas, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. enkins'. \ « WHITE FURS. White Fursare very fashiona- ble again this season. Our showing of Er- mine, Fox, Thibet, etc., is unsurpassed anywhere, and we invite you to compare our values with other dealers. A sett of Royal Ermine or White Fox should appeal to the man "who is looking for a suitable Christmas gift for his wife, daughter or best girl. Surely either would make an ideal gift, and no matter what other Furs a lady may have a sett of good White Furs can be worn often to good advantage. See our window displa Ray of White Furs. for catalogues nwoived ot eka." Fhoae 78 TEFISL dH 3 LEE Gif , Was very winsome. Car- ver, as Bobby Grey, an art student, filled the part well. "Dorothy Vernon." When Miss Bianca West appears in "Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall," at the Grand on Wednesday, Decem- ber 11th, doubtless many readers of the novel from which the play is tak- en will be in attendance. The drama- tization of the book is the work of Paul Kester, whose preparation for stage use of "When Knighthood was in Flower," him high in the ranks of dyamatists. The company which Ermgst Shipman has engaged to support Miss Bianca West, is a noteworthy one, and includes a nam- ber of artists, who are most favora- bly known from coast to coast, 5 AWAITING REMOVAL. Seven Prisoners Here For Central Prison. There are at present in the jail sev- en prisoners, awaiting removal to the Central prison, at Toronto. Some of the prisoners were sentenced several weeks ago, but according to all ac counts, there is no chance of them being removed, for a time at least, and it may be that some of them will serve the larger part of their térm in the county jail. It is stated that the Central prison is filled to overflowing. The state ment was made, to-day, that in To- ronto alone, there are thirty-seven prisoners awaiting removal to the Central. A great many received terms in the Central, as a result of the fall assizes, recently closed in the various places. WATERWORKS' COMMITTEE. Granted Leave of Absence to the Superintendent. At a meeting of the waterworks committee, yesterday afternoon, there were present Alds. Carson (chairman), Nickle and Couper. The chief business transacted was with reference to the request of Su- perintendent Hewitt, for three months' leave of absence, on account of ill- health. The request was unanimously granted. Mr. Hewitt does not intend leaving until early in January, when he will have everything connected with the waterworks in good order. F. Milo, his assistant, will act as super- intendent during his absence. Mr. Hewitt may take a trip to England, where he was born. Held To Her Post. Citizens who witnessed the escapade of the Queen's men at the Bijou theatre on Saturday evening, say that the coolness and presence of mind of Miss Hyland, the cashier, saved the prietor many dollars. The young dy sat through the whole perform- ance, and even when the students threatened to break in the glass she would not move. Many a fresh youth who put his hand in under the glass received a slap' across across the knuckles, from a steel! handle off the gramophone, that he will likely re- member for some time. Arrivals At B. A. Hotel. E. Chariton, T. E. Pearce, R. A. Mclelland, J. D. Bryne, C. L. Staple ton, Capt. Holmes, A. Freeman, R. G. Wright, T. W. Rogers, R. Vander- burgh, J. E. Deonis, H. G. Maddock, F. V. Clisdell, T. M. Boyd, F. W. Arnold, W, H. Gobel, ¥. R. Warren, Toronto; D. 8. Wright, Brockville; G. C. Robinson, W. G. Rankin, Mont- real: W. W. McLellan, Belleville; A Snellgrove, Brighton; Frank L. Webb, 0. A. Simmons, Colborne; E. C. Kir- ley, Hamilton; D. J. Mohan, London; J. Hoffman, jr., Scotland. Medical Faculty Secretary At a meeting of Queen's Medical Fa- culty, vesterday afternoon, Dr. A. R. B. Williamson was appointed secre- tary, in succession to Dr. Ethering- we | ton, who retired on account of pres- sure of college work. Dr. Etherington is professor of anatomy, and devotes his whole time to the anatomical work. In addition to his duties of professor of medical jurisprudence and toxicutogy, and demonstrator of bac- teriology, Dr. Williamson has been appointed a lecturer in chemistry in the School of Mining. A Cold Error. Because you have always had colds and had little success in curing them you are apt to think that there is no escape from the ailment. This is an error. Wade's Cold Cure Tablets (Laxative) do cure colds--usually in twelve hours. Hf you start treat- ment early enough you need have no colds at all. These tablets also cure headache and constipation. In boxes, 25¢. Sold only at Wade's drug store. Money back if not satisfactory. Disinfecting Advised. During this miserable wet weather it would be well if householders would disinfect the waste pipes leading from their sinks, basins and baths. This is one of the seasons when'the sewers are apt to give off some dangerous gases, Waste pipes should be kept San sed by cheap disinfectants, such as lye. " Probably The Last. This may be the last week for civie committee meetings this year owing to the next period for them coming Christmas week. The council is sche- duled to meet on Dec. 30th, but it is unlikely there will be a quornm. William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders | T THE HOCKEY ARE DOING. "Marty" Walsh Joins Ottawa Next Monday--The Position of Queen's in Regard to the En- trance of Laval. "Marty" Walsh has signed and sealed with Ottawa hockey club, and leaves on Monday next to gét in training for the winter's work, "Mar- ty's' ankle is as good as new this winter, and does not bothe? him in the least, where it was broken last season at Sault Ste. Marie. He had good offers this year from many plac- es, including Pittsburg, Renfrew, Win- nipeg, Montreal, and numerous west- ern towns. His many friends and ad- mirers in the city wish him every success in the capital, and sincerely hove that no broken bones will re- sult. The Junior Outlook. The Frontemacs are all ready for action. A meeting will be held this evening at the British-American Hotel to elect officers. ' Quite a few finds have 'been made by the manage- ment during the past few weeks, and one of the best teams that has ever stepped on the ice in the junior series will be the result. As no one had the necessary to start a senior team, even after the excellent showing the 14th made last year, it is to be hoped that the sporting element of the city will turn out and give the youngsters a good send-off, and stay by them, as the people in the smaller towns do by their teams. Frontenacs are grouped with Brock- ville and St. Georgps, that makes only one jump for each team in the section, but Brockville, who will have to come here twice to play the St. Georges and Frontenacs, if the sche- dule is so/arranged at the meeting to be held here before Christmas. The local teams seem quite pleased with the group, and would rather have it than to have three or four western teams thrown in. Queen's Made No nd. It was wrongly assert by the Montreal Star that Queen's Hockey Club had demanded. financial consider- ation for allowing Laval to enter the union. Queen's was called mercenary for its alleged action. As a matter of fact, Queen's asked for nothing on her own behalf. Why should she ? The entrance of Laval means an extra trip to Montreal for Queen's, but it also means a big gate in Kingston for the game with the French Uni- verkity team in Kingston. Queen's all along voted to receive Laval into the union. The letter on the subject which the Star's correspondent at McGill misconstrued, did not have re- ference to Queen's. It referred to the financial side of the question as hitherto raised by Toronto University, and asked what the financial arrange- ment would be. Toronto would be most affected, as it would have to make two trips to Montreal, and this meant two whole days for each trip. ® Queen's Are Ready. Queen's hockey club are already to jump into harness as soon as the weather will allow it. They segm to be taking more interest in the winter game this year than they have in past seasons, especially so egrly in the season. The first line-up will be a good one, one that should make up losses suffered on the gridiron, this fall. The intermediate wand junior teams also promise to have plenty of material to pick from, and three good teams should be placed on the ice this coming season to defend old Queen's. Cadets Are Strong. The Cadets will in all probability have another open air rink on their grounds this winter, as the covered one has not yet put. in an appear ance. The soldiers also claim to have good material for both teams and hope. 10 give some person a run for the championship. Will Play In Toronto. Arrangements have been made for the Y.M.C.A. basketball team to play the West End Y.M.C.A., at Toronto, on Christmas night. The Toronto team is fast, but with good practice, the locals should be able to hold their own. The team had a hard work- out last night. Will Have A Team. The Regiopolis hockey team will or- ganize again shortly and defend the cup they won last year in the Junior City League series. A strong septette will be placed on the ice, and the boys hope to be able to repeat last year's work, and again come out on top of the pile. - To Play At Royal Rink. The Royal rink will be in fine shape this winter. Great improvements have been made by the boys in charge. Most of the City League games will take place there, and many of the teams have arranged for practices dur- ing the winter. Great Clearing Sale. Prévost, Brock street, has made a great reduction in price in the order and ready-made also in the gents furnishings. The stock is well assorted with new goods. Thor's a certain amount, of dishon- esty in accepting in silence : i- | To g false tri | E SPORT REVIEW clothing department, | corpuscles. Well, Sea's Emulsion Hille ed whesls grow in the bone marrow. SCOTT'S Three Stone Pearl Rings will be much in vogue this gift-giving season. Our stock special values in (3 Stone) (5 Stone) and Solitaire Set Patterns. SMITH BROS., Jewellers & Opticians 'Phone 666 ISSUERS OF MARRI- AGE LICENSES. comprises <& SEEK NO FURTHER For Men's Coon Coats W. F. GOURDIER, 76, 78 and 80 Brock St. 'Phone, 700. Wood's » Great ish Tones and E riah the Whole m, maki new wus Dability, Mental and Brain Worry, Des ual Weakness, Emissions, Sper s and Effect Abuse or Ercesses. a a Ent, ff ue will cure. Sold by all druggists or mailed in plaln pig: on of price, New pamphlet mailed Formerly Wi Ont HOIOISIIISISSISIRISIISIIRINONON Considering. = Here Is a Pro-: position Worth If you have $7.50 to ¥ invest in a first-class LADIES® TWEED GOAT 3 # all new goods this sea- } gE son. Some beautiful models were sold at $15 § each. Your choice Wed- nesday and Thursday at $7.50 Each. This is a golden op- portunity for any per- son wishing" to give their friends a useful Christmas Present. NEWMAN &: SHAW. fn alll the Year Round 7' 'tween seasbns, there's a fabric of the right "fee and weightin Pen-Angle to mal ¢ comfortable. Loughboro Lake Brid SALES 1 Ae SEALED TENDERS WILL Bf ceived ut the office of the County Court House, Kingston, up to 12 poon of TUESDAY, December from any person or persons willj performs the following work in ¢om with the substructure of Lou Lake Bridge, to fill in with x distance of mot more than 130 fe said filling to be a uniform widtl feet, at tha top, and of filling to be not more pelow the surface of the water. Tenders will also be received construction of two piers on the mentioned filling. Further information, plans, etc be seen at Office of County Clerk. The lowest Br any 'tender sarily accepted. sa FDWARDS, County Clear) W. J. FRANKLIN, Chairman and Bridges Comanittees. eee not GRAND UNION Opposite Grand Central Brery ssmveniencs at moderate Kp Rooms $1.00 & day and upwn Ter i Considerate. 'Why, gracious, pa," said the daughter, "what in the wor e queer arrangements you placed in the vestibule ?" The old gentleman rubbed his foot and softly. chuckled. "Not much, dearie," he resp "You see, I noticed how long it for vou and that young man ! good might, so I fitted up an « heater to keep your feet from g cold and a portable alarm clock form you of the breakfast hour Perfume in fancy Christmas pa for Christmas at Bests', A Sign Links wg mas rend man. | some de: two line here you moderat: Cuff Li Signet Drop i showing. presents friends. Kinnear & d'I JEW Suitable Presents For Gentleme: S White Ce $2.50. and Colored UMBRELL Beautiful new lot, from $1 C Everything you could desi Suspenders in Fancy B . SOME' Fancy box, containing 1 p 1 pair Arm Bands, $1 and '* Mufflers, in Black and V Four-In-Hands, Tecks, Puf and Strap Knots. Finest given free with every Tie, ! Buy while stock is com E.P. JENKIN 114 PRI}