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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1020. NOTICE OF EXPROPRIATION AND deseription of land in the Township of Pittsburg, in the County of Frontenac, required for the public purposes of the Province of Ontario, filed In the Regis- try office for the County of Frontenac under the provisions of the Ontario Public Works Act and the Provincial Highways Act. Il and Singular those strips or . parce of land, a prem- ises situate, lying and being in the Township of Pittsburg, County of Fron- tenac, forming part. of the Kingston- Highway and certain Prescott Provincial shown ¢oloured red on'a plan by R. 8. | Code, OLS, filed In the Registry Of- fice' for the County of Frontenac, on the 7th day of September 1929; as No. 164, which may be more particu- larly described as follows; Commencing at & point on the north- erly limit of the Kingston Road, which point is distant 353.8 feet, measured Westerly along said Northerl limit from the intersection of line between lots lettered "B" and "C" in the first #ancession of the sald Rownship of Pittsburg, thence North 18° 51' West 168 feet, thence South 71° 08' West 258 feet, thence South 18° 51' East 168. feet more or less to & point in the Northerly limit of sald Kingston Road, thence Easterly along said last mentioned Northerly limit 288 feet more or less to the place of beginning. TAKE NOTICE THAT every person bawing any claims to compensation for the above described land, must file the same inethe Office of the Minister of Public orks and Highways, FParlla- ment Buildings, Toronto, within the notice of expropriation, which was duly registered ih the Registry Office for the County of Frontenac, on the 7th day of September, A.D. 1920. MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Toronto, 4th November, 1920. Pt a a NOTICE OF EXPROPRIATION AND description of land in the Township of Pitsburg, In the County of Frontenac, eauired for the public purposes of the ovince of Ontario, filed in the Regis- jry Office for the County of Frontenac, pride u of Frontenac, on r the provisions of the Ontario bic Wirks Act and the Provincial ifhways Act. 11 and Singular those certain rips or parcels of land, a prem- situate, lying and being in the wnship of Pittsburg, Coéinty of Fron- nac, forming part of the Kingston- escott Provincial Highway ana own coloured red oma plan by R. 8. e, O.L.S., filed in the Registry Of- for the Count 7th aay of September, 1920, as . 168, which may be more particu- ly described as follows: Commencing at a point on the North- erly limit of the Kingston Road, where the same is intersected by the line be- tween lots 10 and 11. in the first Con- Season of the sai@ Township of Pitts- uUrg, thence South 63° 46° West along + #aid Northerly limit of Kingston Road 202 feet, thence North 4° 39° West 163 feet, thence North 53° 46' East 258 feet, more or less, to & point in the line be- {Ween lots 10 and 11, thence Soutferly Along sald last mentioned lot line 163 feet more or less to the place of be- ginning. { TAKE NOTICE THAT every person having any claims to compensation for the above described land, must file the 8ame in the Office of the Minister of Public Works and Highways, Parla- ment Buildings, Toronto, within the notice of expropriation, which was duly registered in the Registry Office for the County of Frontenac, on the 7th day of September, A.D. 1920" MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS Toronto, 4th November, 1920. aa NOTICE U.' EXPROPRIATION AND * description of land in the Township of +! Kingston, in the County of Frontenac, required for the public purposes of the Province of Ontario, filed in the Regis- try Otfice for the County of Frontenac, under the provisions of the Ontario Public Works Act and the Provincial Hig . r those certain strip nd, & premises situate, ing and being in the Township of ingston, County of Fronte form- rt of the Toronto. Kin on Pro- nelal Highway and shown lored re On a plan by R. 8S. Code, O.L.S, filed in the Registry Office for the County of Frontenac, on the 7th day of September 1920, as No. 157, which may e more particularly described as follows: Commencing on the Easterly angle of the quarry known as John Morley Quatry as surveyed by N. A. Burwash, LL.8., thence South-edsterly along the Southerly limit of the York Road, 150 eet more or less to the Intersection of 'sw the line between lots 2 and 3 of the third concession of said Township of Kingston, with the Southerly limit of the York Road, thence South 5° * East Asty, along said line between lots 2 and 3, 35 feet thence South 64° 21' ~ West Asty. .8 feet, thence North 25° West A 100 Teét more or less to Northeasterly and northerly along the Southerly and Easterly boun of said Quarry surveyed by N. A. Bur- [\, Wash to the place beginning. TAKE NOTICE THAT every person ing any claims to compensation for Dove described land, must file the Sam in the Office of the Minister of Public Works and Highways, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto, within the notice of expropriation, which was duly registered in the Registry Office for the County of Frontenac, on the 7th day of September, A.D. 1820. MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAY Toronto, 4th November, PN TICE EXPROFRIATION AND ption of land in the Township of Sttaburg, in the County of Frontenac, ed for the public purposes of the of Ontario, filed in the Reg ice for the County of Fronten the provisions of "the Ontario ¢ Works Act and the Provincial ways Act. and Singular those certain or parcels of land, a prem- situate, lying and being in ship of Pittsburg, County of Fron- ec, forming rt of the Kingston- ott Provincial Highway and 'Shown coloured red on a plan by R. O.L:8. led In the Registry Of- of Frontena on 1920, as be more particu- larly described ag follows: Commencing at & point on the West- 1imit of the Town line Road Als 0 sald westerly limit of Townline Allowance, thence th 63° 09° ant Any. 240.5 feet, thence North 81' est Asty. 270 feet, thence North 63° 09° East Asty. 358.5 feet more isn to a point In said Westerly limit ownline Road Allo utherly along said Westerly limit 8 feet more or less to the piace eginnin s TAKE NOTICE THAT every person having any claims to compensation for e above described land, must file the in the Office of the Minister of bile Works and Highways, - ment Buildings, Toronto, within the notice of expropriation, which was duly _ Tegistered in the Registry Office for the nts of Frontenss on the 7th day of e FA. MINTER So ha OF PUBLIC WORKS D HIGHWAYS : . Toronto, 4th November, 1930. Bread prices are lowered in sev- eral Western Ontario towns from fourteen to thirteen cents, bums, bis- and ples also being cheaper. is selling in Brantford and in real at sixteen cents. st 14' wance, thence) wom -- BIBLE THE ONLY PANACEA [For the Unrest That Exists in the World at the Present - { Time Mr. Donovan, K.C., Toronto, gave {an address in St. Luke's church on Sunday night, in the interests of the | Upper Canada Bible Society. He was { listened to by a very large congrega- {tion. The rector, J. de Pencier Wright, officiated at. both services, 'and in the afternoon conducting a | baptism service. {the Upper Canada Bible Society, and the delivered an illuminating address | on the influence of the Bible on the | English nation. He traced the his- tory of England down from the year | 158 He referred to the early !settlers coming out to Canada from | England. © They came out with lib- | erty in their hearts, and the Bible in { their hands.' | Mr. Doriovan gave to |show how many languages the Bible [ had been translated into, and also | referred to the presentation of a new | testament to every soldier who left { Valcartier for the war. {' The Bible the speaker pointed out, { was the only panacea for the unrest {in the world. There had been much | discussion on the war and how it had been won, but the speaker- declared that it had been the teachings of the Bible that had caused)the war to be won. The speaker lost a son in the war, and he made feeling reference to all the men who laid down their | lives in the great struggle. These { men, he pointed out, had made sacri- fices and it was for the people left to make sacrifices in the work of spreading the gospel, : statistics Chinese Student at St. George's At the morning service in St. George's Cathedral on Sunday, L. T. Twang, ' Chinese student, who is taking a theological course at Wick- cliffe college, Toronto, preparatory to entering the Christian ministry, spoke in behalf of the Bible Society. Mr. Hwang, whose English is excel- lent, though he has been but a year | in Canada, gave an exceedingly" clear {and comprehensive address. - He said {he was born at the transition period | in China, and had the advantage of | the older classical education and also {of the newer and-more progressive | one, being sent to the model schools | when sixteen years of age, The edu- | cation he received was excellent, but "wisdomizing is not Christianizing," though his education in the more modern English literature was for him the road to Christianity. Milton and Shakespeare were, he said, well- known in China for years, but the modern school introduced Tennyson, Browning and Ruskin and from these interpreters of the scriptures he had first ge=sped the idea of Christian- ity. The" brotherood of man was taught by Confucius and the other | eastern religious teachers, but Christ alone taught that the only enduring love of man was the divine love that had its source in the Man, Christ Jesus, China was learning the west- ern civilization, but as a boy begin- ning to learn the world learns both bad and good, so this country with a history reaching back over 46,000 years, and how looking to the west for the modern thought will learn what is taught; it is for the west to see that the lessons are for the best interest of China and the civilization of the east, The music was bright and hearty, Peter Fair taking the solos in the ommunion service (Redhead) with great sweetness. . Mr. Hwang addressed the children 4 St. George's Sunday school, tell- ing them of the work of the Bible Socfety in China and elsewhere. The Bible has been translated into 700 languages and dialects. After evensong R. R. F. Harvey gave a short organ recital, which was much enjoyed. Peter Fair sang "In the Garden," with violin obligato by Howard Fair. This young singer's | clear enunciation and expression add sraatly to the charm of his beautiful voice. At the First Baptist Church. Rev. W. E. Hassard, B.A, B.D., one of the district secretaries, spoke in the First Baptist chuch. The purpose of these services is to link up the various churches with the Bi- on the iBhle Society and this supply is given either ffee or on "missionary terms." Special emphasis was laid on the need of adequate support to supply -- the - increased = demand throughout the world: Last year the British and Foreign Bible Soclety distributed over eighteen and a half million copies, over three million of which were sol in China. During the past year .nine new. languages Jere Jaded to the list, making 527 n all. A new language every six weeks is a récord to 'be Sr of. With the opening of fields that have ben closed during the war, such as Russia and Siberfa, with the entire disruption of business in the Bal- kans, with the depletion of stocks in many depositaries, and the very 8.| great increase of cost in production, it 1s very essential that all the friends of the Bible Society in Kingston be very liberal in their gifts to this work. SEVEN DRUNKS WERE THERE Looked Like Sceme in the Olden Days in Court. .. It looked like the olden days to see a line-up of seven drunks be- fore Magistrate Farrell, in the police court, on Monday morning, they having taken a "punch" at the Ontario Temperance Act over the week-end. One of the tipplers tried to put 'something new over the court by stating t he found a bottle of whiskey, but the magistrate regard- ed it. all as a fairy story. The ac- cused was fined $200 and costs, or three months for having liquer in his possession, and was also fined $10 and costs for being intoxicated: Two of the offenders were fined $10 and costs each and four were remanded. : -------- Trade unionists claim President Hanna's order contficts with wage agreement. ble Society along the line of mission- ary endeavor. church is de- pendent for its supPly of scriptures Mr. Donovan is vice-president of-| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. EDUCATIONAL . DISCOURSES @iven in 8ydenham and Queen Street Methodist Churches on Sunday. In Sydenham Street Methodist Church on Sunday morning, Dr. G: J. Truéman, M.A., Ph.D., assistant sec- retary of the Educational Society of the Methodist Church, spoke in the interests ofthe educational work, Dr. Truéman has spent thirty years in teaching in the Methodist schools and colleges, In opening his address, he stated that all the influence was not obtain- ed [n the schools, as the home train: ing is the most essential. If the home is not right, it is producing a poor manhood. During the years that he has been associated in the teaching profession, 'he has always tried to make the scholars live up to their mother's prayers, and he was pleased to say great results had been attain- ed therefrom. In the making of char- acter, the speaker said that a great part of character is formed during the hours that the boys have leisure hours, and are mixed up with other oys in play. Many may say that the resent boys are going wrong, but P Pore Trueman says this may be the case with some but it must not be forgotten the boy is mot responsible for the environment which he finds upon entering the world. In other words, it is up to us to see that the environment which the boys have to face nowadays is tleaped up. In dealing with the subject of schools, the speaker sald that the church educational committee had a big programme. It is not only its duty to train the boys to be preachers and teachers, but in many cases they are doing more or less missionary work. He cited cases where men who at thevage of twelve or fourteen had given up school snd had gone' to work, and when at the age of twenty- four or five they realized there was something better in store for them; and had re-entered the schools, con- ducted by the Methodist Educational Society, with. the result that they had made good, Two of the young men are today principals of Methodist schools, while two others are profes- sors in the college. Dr. Trueman said that the work the society is doing isappreciated by many ExPremier Gouin, of the province of Quebec, himself a Roman Catholic, gave his cheque for $5,000 to carry | | i House, next Thursday, Fric Nov. 8.--Rev. Dr. Smythe, princi- vpal of the Wesleyan theological col- lege, Montreal, filled the pulpit of Grace church at both morning and evening services yesterday, it being the 'occasion of the educational anni- wversary. Dr. Smythe was greeted by large congregations. The outlook in town from a busi- on this work. He wanted to make fit clear that the means_ self-supporting, which is shown in the fact that in Victoria college, Toronto, last year, the stu- dents contributed $19,000. in_fees, while expenditures amounted to $149,000. This amount had to be made up by a grant from the For- ward Movement and also by private subscriptions from members of the Methodist church. This year it will require more money than last and on Sunday morning Sydenham street congregation were asked to increase their givings of last year by twenty per cent, ¢ At Queen Street Church. Rev. Daniel Mick, S. T. L., Gan- anoque, was the special preacher at the Educational Anniversary service in Queen Street Methodist church on Sunday morning, and special music appropriate to the occasion was beautifully rendered by the choir under the direction of Miss Nesbit. Rev. W. 8. Lennon conducted the ser- vice and made- an appeal on behalf of the 'British Empire War Relief Fund, also for congregational sup- port of the church's educational fund. Last year the amount contri- buted was $70 and this year $100 is asked for. Rev. Mr. Mick spoke from Acts 7:22: "And Moses was learned im all the wisdom of the Egyptians and was mighty in words and in deeds." The words were uttered by St, Stephen the Martyr in his defence before the high priests. The preacher went on 'to show that God chose men for his great wor® and directed their education for His service. Joseph had been chosen by God to train his people in Egypt, and it was Moses to whom the greater task was given. God had not made any mis- take in the men he chose: Abraham, Joseph, Moses and later, David, who revealed great intellectual power and moral conscipusness. St. Paul was another example, being the outstand- ing apostle-who carried the gospel to the Gentiles. Others were Martin Luther, whose interpretation of the truth as justification by - faith brought about the great Reforma- tion, and John Wesley, who logked deeper. John Knox gave to. Scot- land the public school and his. in- fluence was felt for many genera- tions among his people, But there were men Im Canada, too, whose lives marked 'the progress of the country in religious and edu- cational matters. The result of their work was manifested when the war came in 1914, when the point of con- tact was shown in a singular man- ner. Education is really a process of mind expansion and he could not See any reason-for the separation of capital and labor whose interests were common interests = demanding the closest co-operation. Mr. Mick paid a high tribute to Lloyd George, who possessed a fine mind and a heart tuned by God and a soul in touch with the iffinite, He stayed in power when all others fell, and retained the confidence of his people. 4 The little school house and the old church of the Canadian had contributed a great influence little dreamed of by those who built and supported them, often at much sacri- fice to themselves, for many great men were trained In them and fitted for high positions in the spirt world begins to cal- culate what it owes for such men it Samat cdlculate what the results The speaker had heard a Christiar Jap give testimony upon what had A in | been accomplished by Christianity Japén = it was an cause for thankfulness to hi carried the gospel to that Yistts Who The, cess Street chureh | wa: supplied by Prof. Gifford and Rev. Di: Mick, morning " and evening spectively, while Rev. E. R. Kelly, had charge of the, services Fave. Methodist cohen tor the day. ' Guelph Masons have launched a scheme to have their own temple. { ness_standpoint has a somewhat dis- colleges are by no ! heartening aspect just at the present. {| With the water supply very low and able to furnish motive power for {only about half time, the slackness or shortage of orders has compelled the local manufacturers to lay oft a number of their men. In. so far as possible, those being laid off are the younger and unmarried employeas. The funeral of the late Lyman S. Knapp, an elderly and esteemed resi- dent of this town, and an ex-town councillor, who passed away on Fri- day after being in failing health for some time past, was held yesterday afternoon from the family residence, Arthur street, to the Umion cemetery and was largely attended. Benjamin ' Case, formerly on the staff of the local branch of the Bank of Toronto, and who was recently promoted toa position in the branch of that institution at Cardinal, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Case. Claude Root ived from Cleve- land, Qhio, tay ater part of the week, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Charles Root, South street. Mr. and Mrs| Louis Turcotte and family and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nalonand family, who left here some time ago to locate at Wyandotte, Mich., have returned to town. Mrs. Lillian Taylor, widow of Sen- ator Taylor, Sydenham street, ac- companied by her mother, left dur- ing the past week to spend the win- ter in Ottawa. Miss Florence Round, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roiind, Oak street, left on Saturday for Brook: lyn, N.Y. to enter the Methodist Episcopal hospital for a course in training as a nurse. Mrs. Francis Keyes, Orchard View Farm, spending the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Mullin in Rome, N.Y, returned home. Gananoque is quite wéll represent- ed in the hunting grounds in the Northern wilds along the K. & P. railway near Kaladar and Lavant and Wakefield, after big game, re- ported as plentiful this season. Among them are H. R. DeWitta, W. J. Kelly, Thomas Comstock, Robert Haig, James Donevan, W. A. Wil- liamson, Thomas Nuttall, W. J. Reid, Mark McFarlane, George H. Kane, William Cowan, Albert Harris and Bert Davis. Victorian Order of Nurses. At the monthly meeting of the Victorian Order of Nurses, the nurse reported 830 visits having been made during October and 181 child welfare visits. Denominations: Protestants 24, Roman Catholic 3. Donations, $20.00 from a friend, for child welfare. Mrs. F. Robinson, . EDITH BENMIN With the Royal English Opera Compan ay and Saturday. Ab nurse in charge of the child wel- : fare station, gave an interesting re- port of the child welfare conference held in Ottawa. y, at the Grand Opera Fire in Ice House. - At 11.38 p.m. Saturday the fire- men were called to an ice house on. King street .west. A citizen passing noticed smoke coming from- under the roof, and sent in the alarm. However, there was no damage done. It appears that on Sunday afternoon the grass near the jce house caught fire, probably from a lighted cigar- ette, and it is believed that this blaze made its way into the ice house and set fire to the straw. ey' SALT Thom COOL WEATHER DRINKS BELFAST GINGER ALE The Best Made in Canada. ENGLISH GINGER BEER Club' Soda, PURE APPLE CIDER (JUST IN) AN OFFICE: 204 PRINCESS STREET. Nothing but imported materials used in the manufacturing of these goods. ing Works " TELEPHONE 804. HAVE YOU TRIED THE 50 WATT MAZDA WHITE LIGHT Prices reduced--splendid for reading. HALLIDAY ELECTRIC C0. The Home of the "MAZDA" Cor. King and Princess" = '= Phone 94 ABOLISH FINANCIAL WORRY PROLONG YOUR LIFE security. Apply to your \ postmaster, Superintendent of Amnuities, Ottawa, for new A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY WILL DO IT 'Gives a larger return for life than is obtainable from 'any other form of investment with absolute Free from Dominion Income Tax. Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over the age of 5 may purchase, to later date desired, an Annuity of from $50 to $5,000, to be paid in monthly or quarterly Any two persons may purchase jointly. Employers may purchase for their , Or write, postage free, begin at once, or at any instalments. to 8. T. Bastedo, booklet amd other Alexander Spence, of the Cobalt district, a son of the late Robert Spence, who formerly resided at 281 Division street, and who was killed in the war in 1915, is visiting friends in Kingston. Mr. Spence was recent- ly married and he and his bride are spending part of their honeymoon in his former home town. Melville Smith, in charge of the Sweetens the Stomach stone cutting at the quarry near I < Westbrook, the stone for which is being used 'on the highway, had the mistfortune to have his arm frace tured on Monday morning. The frace ture was set by Dr. Horace Mabee, Odessa. Mr. Smith lives in the neighborhood of Westbrook. James Harris, Chatham, was kill ed by a train on a crossing neag North Buxton. NUIT" Brown, Grey, Fawn, 12 button. SH Overgaiters the newest colors: 10, 11 and and all HIT RR For Autumn Wear Oxfords From Brogues to Dressy Tie Shoes in Brown Calf," Black Calf and Kid. THE SAWYER SHOE STORE 184 Princess St. OE 'HAVE YOUR STORAGE BATTERY LOOKED AF- TER BEFORE COLD WEATHER COMES. IT WILL FREEZE, IF NOT FULLY CHARGED. EXPERT MAN IN CHARGE OF BATTERY DEPARTMENT, _ Andrew Mooney, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia branch at Port Arthur, was fined $8,630 for having in his possession, without govern- ment coupons, 361 beaver pelts and 262 muskrat skins, Our Big Sale Ext ving ee oe rly bar stock was large to start with. The associated with it, but the robe up; avail up; a . still, as our astonished the fact that the store contents are so selected and le, who are acquainted with real values. so modera ion in a convincing manner during our 9 Day Sale, is the part of wisdom to do so. Keep your winter ward- t capacity. Plenty of wonderful er increasing popularity of this reason of our success is plain, it tely priced that it appeals tended For One More Wee McINTOSH BROS.