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For 1914 Now in Stock Whittaker's Almanack, cloth ive ee dean 900 Whittaker's Almanack, paper ................40¢ The World Almanac .. ........cculsisivssnemonl' Canadian Almanae ..............seen.00. $1.00 SECURE COPIES AT ONCE AT UGLOW'S, 141 Princess ir Street ui THOMAS LAM BERT Maker Of Men's Clothes Blue Worsted Suits are always fashionable and are very ser- viceable. We have a very special Blue Worsted, Indigo dye, which we will make up for $24.00 a snit. We alse have a good selection of Brown and Grey Tweeds, which we will sell cheap. THOMAS LAMBERT 157 PRINCESS STREET Spark Guards)" ote) FRESH SCALLOPS + SMOKED SALMON BMOEED HALIBUZ LIVE 10BSTERS Dominion Fish Co. We make a Fenders ania an Rind ia ot PHONE 520 Wire Guards. Call us up for pri Partridge & Sons | Theme 889 - BO oh. Went One Lb. 40c. Charm Ceylon: Tea Makes About 200 Cups One' Lb. 40c. Coffee Makes About od 790 Cups "DRINK CHARM TEA" Geo. Robertson & Son, Limited 1HPLD ITS INUGURAL "lactic. Fixtures FOR BALANCE OF JANUARY Large Stock to Choose From. Cash Only Wl. MOORE ¥ SON 2% Hanson SPECIAL SALE] Mr] En regular $3.50 and Wo, now . Was, Comfort House styles, felt and kid, 3 0nd $ 25 $215 Ss 3 99c | must provide mew. quarters for SESSION ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON A -- John A. Kennedy, of Bedford, is the New Warden--The Standing Com- mittees Appointed at the Wednes- day Morning Session. John A. Kennedy, reeve of the town-, ship of Bedford, is county warden for 1914, He was the unanimous choice of the Frontenac council when it met in inaugural session on Tuesday after- noon at the court house. A caucus had been previously held, and Mr. Kennedy won out over J, Ao Freeman, reeve of Portland. When County Clerk Bradshaw called | for nominations, Reeve Kennedy was the only name proposed, and, on mo- tion of Councillors Freeman ' and 'Hawkey, he was duly elected. The clerk administered the deelaration of office. 'The warden-elect thanked the 'ouncil for the honor it had conferred upon him and apnouncéd that he wonld give something in the way of an inangural address on Wednesday morning. All the members of council were present at, at the meeting, viz. : J. Gray, arrie; J. A. Kennedy, Bedford; F. Wensley, Clarendon and Miller; H. A. Calvin, Garden Island; John Foley, Howe Island; C. McKnight, Hinchin- brook; J. .T., Hawkey and Benson Coulter, Kingston; Charles Truscott, Loughboro; Robert McVeigh, Oger Ww. J. Franklin, Pittsburg; J. Free! man, Portland; James Holliday, Portsmouth; W. J. Donaldson, Palm- eraton and Canonto; W. Sleeth, Storrington; Dr. Williaa Spankie, Wolfe Island; I. D. Park, Kennebec; A. Thompson, Olden. On motion of Councillors Sleeth and Wensley, the following were appointed a committee to select the standing committees fot the year : Councillors Donaldson, Thompson, Sleeth, Frees man, Wensley, Hawkey and Truscott. The council 'then adjourned until Wed- nesday at 10 a.m. at Warden Kennedy has been reeve of Bedford' for the past six years, and a county councillor for the same num- ber of years. Before being elected reeve, ho wag a Bedford councillor for three years. He has stood only election for reeve, being chosen by acclamation since 1900. In religion, Mr. Kennedy is a Presbyterian. He is an Oddlellow and a member of the Masonic order. At 'the Wednesday morning sebsion these standing committees were ap- pointed : Property -- Councillors (chairman), Sleeth, cott, McKnight. Roads and Bridges--Councillors Don- aldson (chairman)," Wensléy, Frank- lin, Thompson, Parks. Finance--Councillors Foley (chair- man), Halliday, Calvin, Gray . and Coulter. Printing and Education--Councillors Freeman (chairman), McVeigh, Coul- ter, McKnight, Gray. Quarterly Board of Audit--Council- lor Spankie. Good Roads--Councillors Truscott, (ehairman), Freeman, Franklin, Haw- key, Sleeth. Warden Kennedy thanked the coun- cil again for placing him at their head. For the benefit of the younger members of the council he remarked that when he entered the county ser- vice he was advised for the first year to keep his mouth shut. This was hard for him to do. of course. How- ever, he would advise the new 'coun- cillors to talk county matters at the board as much as they desired, but not to talk too much outside. Among 'the communications were the following : Deputy minister of Education, stat- ing. that the department was favor- abla "to the re-appointment of S. A. Truscott as school inspector for South Frontenac, County Council of Huron, favering the placing of harmless lunatics houses of refude of counties to which they belong. County Registrar W. ing for cabinet for county documents, Toronto Hospital for Sick Children and Prisoners' Aid Association of Can- ada, asking for grants. {Gananoque high school board: pre senting. account of $408.71 for fees of I'rontenac pupils attending that school. Ontario Educational association asking the council to, appoint dele- gates to the convention in Toronto in April. Sherifi Thomas Dawson drawing at. tention to the fact that the inspector of prisons and the district health officer have condemmed the turnkey's fuarters in the jail. -. The inspéctor's letter intimated that the -connci the turnkeys at once and in the mean- time provide them with temporary quartets, Thomas D. Minnes resigning county auditor. Magistrate: one Hawkey, Freeman, Trus. read Gibson, dsk- BM of as Smith, of Sharbot '| Lake, asking that the county council pay him a Township of \Osa council, petition- . for 'the » ishmen a On motion of Conncillors Frank- lin and Truscott, the warden was ap- pointed a member of all 'standing of by-laws to vo passed during the week were given by va- rious councillors, After hearing the report of school Inspector ' Truscott the council ad- journed until 3 p.m. to allow the committees to convene. Princess Street Methodist Church A large number attended the lecture given in the lecture hall of Princess | street: Methodist church, on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Young Peoples' Society, by Rev. Ww K. Shortt, M.A., entitled "Reminis- cences of The City of Dublin, and ts Vicinity." Mr. Shorit very beautifully the city and . countfy, paying spacial attention to the streets, hurches, | 'méinister of the church, |of Detr $thanked Mr. Shortt for his a lecture, and said that he voiced the sentiments of all. present. Rev. Mr.| Shortt is an honor graduate of Trinity College. | Tasist on White Rose flon in 9 IT WOULD COST $30,000 BAYS CITY ENGINEER Board of Works Decided to Call For Raving Tenders -- Supervision to be Given Work at City's Stone Quarry . That it would cost $30,000 to place he hreakwater on King street in pro- per shape, was the rough estimate given to the Board of Works, on Tues- day afternoon, by Engineer R. J. Me: Clelland. He said that it would cost about $15,800 to make repairs to it. The breakwater, it will be remember etl, suffered serious damage in the big November storm. The engineer stated he had gone over the proposed work. His estimate of $30,000 was for the building of a concrete breakwater and walk. Ald. Fair considered that the ques: tion was a most important ome, and advised leaving it over until a com- plete report was submitted by the en- gineer, with plans, ete. Chairman Litton stated that the en- gineer had been very busy. However, had the meeting been held on Thurs- day, the usual day for the meetings, he believed the plans would have been ready. Ald. Fair done ahout wharf. It was decided té place the matter of repairs to both these wharves be- fore the Finance committee on Friday night. Ratepayers would be called upon to vote on a by-law for the ex- penditure. Ald. Fair spoke of the work to be Por ided for men who could not se- cure employment, in the breaking of stone at the city's quarry. He said he had paid a visit to the quarry to se¢ the men at their work, and would say that af the.rate of 84 a toise it would be impossible for the men to make money under the existing cirpum- stances. He declared that there was no system for the carrying on of the work; the stome meeded to be blasted by competent men. The men who were at work knew . nothing about the handling of explosives. At the pres- ent rate the men could not make twenty-five cents a day. He claimed that the men were like a lot of help- less children on the joh. The chairman plated that the quarcy had only been opened a few days, and that everything was not under a proper system; but soon would be. Many men had secured work, in removing snow. On Ald. Fair's recommendation, it was decided to have responsible men to supervise the work of the men on the stone pile, to do the blasting and also to see that the stone was fit to be placed on the streets when turned out, asked what wae being the Wolfe Island ferry Paving Princess Street The board decided to call for ten- ers for the paving of Princess street, and King street between Brock and Princess streets, the same to be in by Feb, 21st,' In eonnection with the paving, the chairman mads' the suggestion that when the paving is undertaken, on Princess street, that there be a,clause in the agreement, calling for the work to be completed in sixty work- ing days. Ald. Litton pointed out that the putting down of the pavemeut would be a great inconvenience and draw- back to trade for the business men on the street, while the work was going on, and it was for this reason that he wanted to have the work carried out as speedily as possible. The question of signs on the street came under discussion. At present there is a by-law stating that - the signs shall not extend over three feet This was amended to _ read have ta'be seven feet above the walk. The city engineer and fire chief will be appointed to act in the matter and in case of dispute the council will have to act. The old by-law called for $500 guar- antee from the person erecting 'signs but it has never been imposed. Now, a' personal guarantee wijl be asked for J C. R. Webster wrote/on behalf of Bdward J Revell. e latter claim- ed damages for injuries received on January 15th, when he fell on an icy walk at the corner of Ontario and Brock street. The letter was refer- red to the city solicitor and city en- giner for a report. Thomas Keatts, Lower Ridean street claimed damages as a result of paper blowing in on his garden from the dumping grounds. Referred to city solicior, and eity engineer. The récommendation of the Board of Health, for a sewer on Ontario street along in front of the loco- 'motive works property was approved of. © Presented' With Handsome Gavel At a meéting of the Niagara Fron- tier Summer Rate Committee in con- vention at Buffalo, the 'retiring chair man, W. 8. Cookson, assistant gen- eral passenger agent, of the Grand Tr Railway system was present- ed by the committee with a hand- some gavel." The gavel is made from a piece of quartered oak taken from the wood used in the Chateau Lau- vier, the first of the magnificent chain of hotels erected by the Grand Trunk system. The silver used for the ornamentation of the gavel was secured from Cobsit. Embedded in the head of the mallet is a section of "U" rail, taken from 'what is prob- ably the last piece of rail im exist- ence it was laid on. the Grand Trun ju, 48, 3834, This rail was of iren of re i. Sood quality and was made ho: hay E 'Vale company in es, England. The cast in which hig vel is placed is made ofit of a piece of oak from the: handsome Grand Trunk railway central sta- tion at Ottawa, The Orphan's Home Commyitee ip- tend holding a 'tea and sale, Thursday Fetinry 19th.. Contributions to wor! and homemade tables will be thapk- fully received by ladies, of the. com- R. F. Sullivan std James D. Buus, oit, two wellknown business men of Sant place, were inv Kingston on Wednesda; For a pd "days Davies' corn heef, 1 Ib. tins, Vc; each, at cooked | SAVINGS SPECIALS also brown #7 Sc Petr secansa) wesw v Baby soft sole button and lace boots, One lot btby sizes in black kid, button and Bluchers; kid Bluchers, sizes 4 103 711-2, special Girls' Felt Slippers, or tops in red Small lot of irls" tan Bluechers and button boots, and brown, ies 11, 12, 13, regu- 'fancy patterns, ete., siges 0 to 4, 2 sizes 11 to 2, regular $3.00, for .......... $198 Only a few pairs women's button and lace boots, lar'H0e, for ....... regular 50¢ and 60¢, special. .25¢ sizes 21-2, 3 and 3 1-2 only, regular values HP tos 1.98 $400, for... ss. buesinisss: il. % +¥ PHONE 432 TO HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED. sass sssssnne ABERNETHY'S CAMPBELL'S Annual Clearing Sale of i Special Sale of Chocolates In fancy boxes and in bulk. 30 cent value for 20 cents. 75 Cent Boxes for 60 Cent Boxes for SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Insist on Having Pasteurized Milk Be Sure it is in Bottle PRICE'S During Our Big Clearing Furniture Sale . 60 cents' Phone 845. Campbell Bros. Designers and Makers of Fine 84 Princess Street STOVES, AND RANGES. We have a large stock of Stoves and Ranges, also new and second- hand fur. niture. alo and quilts. Come and B u wan to sav all kinds of household good a a oney on H. SUGARMAN, 242 Omtario Street. Phone 1550. hon Craig's Wholesale. A. W. McLRAN FOR BURSAR Nail Clips One; of the Best Made .=. Price 75¢. Guaranteed Satisfactory 31 or Money.Refunded .- Has Been Recommended For Position at Rockwood Hospital. Andrew W. McLean, who for thir. teen years has been with the bank- in firm of Kent Brothers, has been recommended by the Conservative executive for the bursarship of Rock- wood Hospital, which was recently vacated by the death of the late W. R. Dick.' He was the choice of a number of applicants. Mr. McLean, who "has marked qualifications 'for the position, and i$ held in high regard by citizens of Kingston where he has spent almoyt his entire life, vas born in the town- ship of Pittsburg. He was educated in the school there and in the city, and is an honor graduate of the Kingston Business College when it was controlled by the late John B. McKay and Dr. Isaaé 'Wood. He has had an extensive business ex- perience in local houses, being, at different times, with the late An- thony Haaz, the Frdser bank, and the Oberndorffer Cigar company, he- a year to furnish at manufacturing prices. Reid Quality; Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID cading Undertaker Pho Tontine for Ambulance ' . "Corbetts" Hardware PAY ONLY IF CURED, We want to fore going to Kent Bros. cure every sufferer. We have sufliclent Mr. Mclean' held the chairman-|genfidence in our yen ship of the Board of Education last pa. year, and is still a member. He is treasurer of St. Andrew's church, and holds a similar position with Catara- qui lodge of Oddfellows, He is a member of Council No. 20, Chosen Friends. An enthusiastic curler, he is a past officer of the lotal club. For some years he has been interest- ed in the Kingston Horticultural Society, of which he id séeretary treasurer. Joseph McLean, his fath- er, is still living in Detroit, Mich, PHONE 1170 Kingston Automobile Co. Queen and Bigot Stross. Storage, Repairing, Reesd sorles. . Physicians or Druggist you must 's but with us youn pay enly one dol- tf cured, otherwise not a cent. . A simple external remedy sent to yom Bouthala. Send your name and address oe NELsw O0DE & C0, I. 0. Pox 3252, Montreal. We Guarsntes . Satisfaction. A chance which occurs only once Co | Bills Reduced LIGHTS can be turned ON and OFF without matches if con- nected with our bypass. Saves time, gas and mitches. Come in. and see it in use. Mr. McLean was cared for for ov- er sixteen years of his early life by James Anderson, of Pittsburg, with Whom he went to live when an in- ant Use Crystal Palace It is announced that the Crystal Palace has béen secured for the Brit- ish Dominjons Exhibition which is to be held in the summer of 1915. Three years ago there was a meet- ing of influential men at the Colonial Institute, when the question of such an exhibition was carefully diseuss- ed. The jy Jropased exhibition of 1915 3:75 is really the outcome of that meeting. "Iwantu" Gas Irons, $3.75. veme ? and Lord Strathcona, in spite his = . as per pr a $5, burden of yeirs and his duti Refle] Lights, $1.80 and up. 00.00." : high commissioner of Canada, had lots undertaken promises to be one of the One 'only: $10.00 amber art : Clergy, $8.950.00. most magnificent ever organized in with & Tage, * Great Britain, and is being supported Slads dom In» for only $8.50, DAVID HALL both es of tl ft ihe 'Atlantic. 66 BROCK ST. ood's Pill PA Must be sold by February 1914, Thiee brick houses the best of location, Queen's University; 0} plumbing and the Jatest ke Co ST Faden, Pa, et