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MONDAY, ARCH 27, 1022 HERE'S THE CIVIC BUDGET FOR 1922 {Continued from Page 7 'EDUCATION: -- Public School 1922, .. Debentures and interest Discount on Taxes .... / Collegiate grant, 1922 Debenturés and interest iDscount on taxes ..... Grant, $108,816 20,886 1,500 41,260 0u 5,916 60 6500 vo grant «ov$ 24,361 34 235 00 00 29 00 Beparate school 1923... . Buburban area Mother's allowance .. Public lbrary Total uncontrollable expenditure CONTROLLABLE :-- Interest Insurance Printing and stationery . Refung of Taxes .... ndustries committee Election expenses .. Law Expenfes: Solleor. ...... 00:00 00000... ' Incidentals SALARIES: -- Allowance for mayor . City clerk Assistant clerk ... Stenographer ..... . City treasurer .... -Stenographer .,.. ... Collector . .. Assistance City enginéer , ., City assessor cree Stgnographer Messenger Less paid by Kingsfon Utilities Com mission BOARD OF HEALTH: -- Health officer Sanitary inspector Milk Inspector, ..... i. 00. Rent nuisane ground .. Incidentals ........... {DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE: -- Inspector Debentures and interest .... Appropriation CITY PROPERTY: -- Heat and light Market Clerk . . Cleaning mfinkets Fair grounds Appropriation FARKS:-- i taker . k nhhouse ¢ Appropriation .... i » a {| DARD'OF WORKS: -- * oreman of streets Clerk ooh 0 ss Appropriation Street Watering *....... Street Oiling a {Fire Department: "Chief Men Uniforms 2.00000 20,871 00 1,610 00 New Hose Appropriation Street lighting ......... ' CHARITABLE GRANTS!---, House of Refuge House of Providence ... General Hospital ......... Hotel Dieu .... Orphans' Home . Children's Aid Society . Home for Friendless Women and Chi Bt. Vincent de Paul Soclety ......... City Poor Relief .......v.. Unemployment ve Victorian Order of Nurses .$150 00 Creche sssavsness 350 00 crates ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN X $8, 1 00--Yo Crew sedans cee wane mn mm .34 203,465 23 8,000 0 7.600 0¢ 11,000 00 ob $428,542 16 3,000 1,268 2,800 1,600 2,000 2,000 00 53 00 00 00 00 1,500 00 100 00 on 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 1,000 3,000 1,200 600 2,500 950 2,000 200 2,400 2,400 1,800 2,000 600 00 1,000 00 1,650 00 2,000 00 9 19,650 00 1,200 400 1,200 00 300 00 300 00 00 00 3,400 16,017 00 17,400 1,700 650 500 500 1,000 We-------- 1,000 00 600 00 3,000 00 1,600 00 900 00 25,500 00 "sree -- 28,000 9,000 00 6,000 00 15,000 24,481 00 900 00 5.619 00 750 00 20,250 00 «31,000 1,000 00 100 00 9,000 00 5,000 00 500 00 350 00 500 00 60 00 800 00 6,700 00 ldren ... "% ssssanse 500 00 THE DAILY BRITISH WHICG. Pauper Passes .... * |CONTINGENCIES: -- | Teacher's Institute | Sta nd telegrams | Rep rs' fees {Selection of jurors Revision of voters' list , Assistance for assessor City registry Office ... Telephones Delivering tax demands . | Deputations Court of Revision Incidentals ..... Isolation Ward, General Hospital ... Maintenance Neglected Children Arere ep sass ssenssrans craves ess anes Teese Registration births, marriages and deaths x Total Controllable Expenditure. Total Uncontrollable Expenditure 6,000 00 1,000 00 150 00 31,660 00 50 00 400 00 100 00 60 00 349 00 500 60 800 00 500 00 300 00 100 00 2Q0 00 150 00 5,953 15 --------e------ seen 9,462 15 -- $199,778 6% 428,542 16 $628,320 84 csv nn, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Interesting Items Picked Up By Our Busy Reporters, Ambrose Shea, barrister, spent the week-end in Ottawa, turned to the city Monday. The case of a citizen charged with selling liquor will come before Mag- istrate Farrell on Tuesday moraing. Lieut.-Col. J. C. Stewart leaves on Wednesday for Winnipeg to take over the command of "C" Battery, Dr. Bruce Hopkins, Kingston, at- téfided the Kiwanis Charter night proceedings in Lindsay on Friday evening. The Kingston post office revenue last fiscal year was $108,254.74. 'Na- panee's was $20,028.50 apd Ganan- oque's $17,237.47. Dr. J. W. Edwards is to speak in Almonte on Tuesday night, at | Brockville on Thursday night and will then go into Glengarry county {for the balance of the week, Prof. Symons, Queen's University, delivered an interesting lecture of psycology to the patients of Mowat sanitorium on Friday evening, a treat enjoyed by them. Mrs. Mark Carswell, aged seventy- |seven| years, was found at Shannon- ville with no knowledge of herself. She was neatly dressed and talked of a husband, sons and daughters, She is now in the House of Refuge at Belleville. Mrs. Abraham Shaw was taken to the Kingston General Hospital on Sunday suffering from an attack of appendicitis. On Monday morning it was stated that she had a restless night but the doctors were hoping that they would be able to ward off an operation. who re- Muriel Kerr Enthrals Crowd at Ottawa The Capital City of Canada has been captured! Not by alien hordes or base traitors, but by eleven-year- old Muriel Kerr, the musical prodigy of the Canadian West, no, of the Dominion, for Muriel is certainly the most remarkable figure in the musi- cal world of Canada to-day. 'She is to play at the Memorial Hall to- night under the auspices of the Ki- wanis Club of Kingston, but an ex- tract. from the long and eulogistic report of the Ottawa Evening Jour- nal, descriptive of Muriel's playing at the Russell Theatre on. Friday. may be welcome to those who have not yet decided to attend her recital this evening, The Journal says: "Neither fulsome praise nor exagger- ation have been bestowed on little Muriel Kerr. Those who heard her have come away with the impression of bewildering wonder that so young a child could possess such amazing power and captivate her audience with such emotional beauty. Her programnie was one of wide range, and would have tested the endur- ance of many a mature player., A feature worthy of observance was the manner in which Miss Kerr pass- ed from one movement to another without pause in the Beethoven and Goddard numbers, thus preserving an "even balance of the whole and stopping the mistaken but kindly ap- plauge which disturbs the sequence of thought "in most concerts."-- Advt. A - ) i MISSION IN ST. GEORGE'S Was Opened on Sunday by the Rev. Ensor Sharpe of Toronto. - The missioner, Rev. Ensor Sharpe, who is conducting a ten days' mis- sion at St. Georges' Cathedral, deliv- ered a powerful sermon at the ele- ven o'clock service in the cathedral on Sunday morning, taking his text from the 139th Psalm, and speaking on the omni-presence of f§od. People try to get away from the fact that God is with them in all their ways, in the office, in the school, the college, the barracks. Some would deny Him, though few really do. We only hear of one instance in the bible, "The fool hath said in his heart, There 1s no God." "You will notice it is in his heart, not in his brain, that the fool said there was no God" God's ap- peal is to the heart, to the affec- tions, for God is love. On Calvary He bore the sins of the whole world in His Body, our, sins, yours and mine, and the pa of our neglect and ingratitude. We think of the great sins that crucified Christ, but the little sins, are the thorns that pierced his brow, the little sins we all sin every day. At three o'clock there was a ser- vice for the children and young peo- ple at which the children of St. George's Mission school were pres. ent, being brought up in cars by members of the congregation. Rev. Mr. Sharpe spoke to them of the things each could do to make the mission a success and told them or the ways they could please God their Father who had done so much for them, At evensong the cathedral was again crowded, and after a short service the mission proper began, Rev. Mr. Sharpe being the speaker. "This mission," he said, "is your mission. I am only God's messenger to you. Why do we have a mission? The answer fs on a hill with three crosses and on the centre cross is the Son of God." The short address, sing of hymns and prayers followed. The missioner is a man of commanding presence, great personal magnetism and pow- erful intellect and the large congre- gation listened with wrapt attention to the old, old story of God's love, Man's sin and the Sacrifice of the Cross for the sins, of the whole world. ------ Simple Deduction. "Now, tell me the truth," said the fussy old lady to the corner mendi- cant, "are you really blind?" "Yes, ma'am," said the beggar. "What is that I am about to give you?" "A nickel Ma'am." "Ha! If you are blind how do you know it's a nickel?" "Because, ma'am, I never get more than a nickle out of people like you." Mrs. G. M. Wood died in Toronto. She was born in Brockville, daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller. . For community good the public spirited man can get his field of op+ eration too large. Theatrical ! At the Allen To-day. 1s to be the attraction under the First National trademark at the Allen Theatre for three days, starting to-day, intro- duces a new producing organization to the motion picture public. It is an in- Productions, and the pictures, made un- der Mr, Stahl's personal be presented by Louis B. Mayer. initial offering of this company, accord- ing to advance reports, is one of the most dramatic stories ever filmed. The [story evolved about a startingly novel sithation--one that has never been done before in film--and the suspense and tenseness throughout make this one of the outstanding achievements in movie history. The cast is of all-star calibre, including such celebrities as Lewis Stone, Barbara Castleton, William Des- mond, Adele Farrington, Winter Hall and last, but not least, little Richard Headrick alias "Itchie," who has won his way into millions of hearts by his acting in previous pictures--Advt. oS. *1 34s 67 vbgkqj bm bmmbf = At the Strand As a book "The Sheik" has had. a phenomenal sale, Like "Charley's Aunt," it is still running. A Kingston- ian who bought a copy has already lent it to several friends, and he has a long waiting list. And the picture? Well, the waiting list for this is enormous. The day after the closing showing of "The Sheik" at the Strand in January film fans of many types asked if "The Sheik" had finished here, or if it was coming again. Some had missed it, others had seen it and wanted their friends to see it. To-day is the opening of the second run of "The Sheik" in Kingston. The Strand management have made elaborate preparations for this showing. Extra music will be given, and Miss Mignon Telgmann wilt lead. The haunting melody of the "Kashmiri Song" will be heard again in the theatre, where it made such an im- pression two months ago. The way of an Arab chief with a haughty English noblewoman, the ways of fierce' Arabs whose lives are passed in nomadic ad- venture on the burning sands of the desert, the way of a French author torn between love of the ill-fated English girl and a life-long affection for his friend the sheik--all these are picture- ized with a strength and beauty rarely surpassed on the screen. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Strand will present "Three Live Ghosts," a picture which has taken rank as one of the most comical phofoplays ever filmed. Which is saying something !--Advt. Late Mrs. Goodfellow, Godfrey. Godfrey, March 21.--A gloom was cast over the neighborhood on Sun- day last when the people learned that Mrs. Margaret Goodfellow had passed away at the Kingston General hospital. The deceased was sixty- four years of age, and had been a resident of this place nearly all her life. She was a Presbyterian in re- ligion and took great interest in the Sunday school and all religious work here. Bésides a host of friends, she leaves to mourn her loss three dau- ghters, Mrs. Charles, Wilson, God- frey, with whom she Mved, Mrs. Stan- ley Snider, Calabogle, and Mrs. Wii- son Thomas, Sydenham; also two sis- ters, Mrs. Edward Harker, Sydemn- ham, and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Des eronto. The funeral service was held in the Presbyterian church here and "The Child Thou Gavest Me," which ! dependent unit known as John M. Stahl | irection, will ! The | WE WANT YOURS Our Kingston plant "should be ready for operations about the First day of April. SON STREET, KINGSTON, or Profitable prices promptly BELLEVILLE CREAMERIES, Call and see our manager at 24 JOHN- call our Belleville office. paid. . Limited, Box 59, Belleville, Ont. SHARBOT LAKE CREAMERY, Limited, Sharbot Lake, Ont. a. { In Honor of the Team Which, Won the Leeds County League Honors. --tmm Newboro, March 23.--One hun- dred and fifty citizens were present on Friday evening last at a banquet | given in honor of the Newboro hoc- | key team at the Hotel Rideau and a | very enjoyable evening was spent. | Among those noticed from out-of- town were J. F. and Mrs. McGuire, Westport; J. S. and Mrs. Dargavel, Elgin; A. W. and Mrs. Parish, Ath- ens. Regrets "were received from H. NEWBORD HOCKEY BANQUET A. Stewart, M.P., Brockville, and W. C. Johnston, Lyndhurst, president of the Leeds County League, who wera unable to be present. Excellent ad- | dresses were delivered by the chatr- | man, Dr. R. B. King, J. F. McGuire, | J. 8. Dargavel, B. F. Bolton, Dr. R. | H. Preston, L. J. Willlams, Jerry | Ryfin, J. W. Lynett, Rev. W. G.| Bradford and Rev. Harrington. El- mer . Knapp, manager of the team, and J. V. Moriarty, captain, also spoke, giving the players some lofty praise. Music was furnished through- | out the evening by the Newboro or- | chestra. Mrs. Robert Barker, whe has been | seriously {ll for some tim®, is much | improved. The infant son of Arthur | and Mrs. Tedford is seriously ill at | St. Vincent de Paul hospital, Brock- ville. Miss Evelyn Lyons, Brackville, spent the week-end at her home here. Eldon Grahm is spending two weeks with friends at Weston. Mrs, J. J. Nolan, Brockville, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Mc- Nally, sone time, has returned home. The Stewart cup which was won in the recent hockey series by the New- boro team, winners of the Leeds County League, in the play-off with Brockville, was forwarded here on Tuesday evening and is on exhibition at G. 8S. Wrathall's, togethier with the W. T. Whili shield, the Beatty cup and the Taylor trophy. Improvements are being mgde on the English church rectory and it is expected to be ready shortly when the rector, Rev. Mr. Harrington, Smith's Falls, will move here. J. H. Scott was a business visitor at To- leda on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Brady, who spent the past two months caring for her brother, P. Brady, Bedford Mills, who has been dangerously ill, has returned home, The shores of the lakes are opens ng up and the numerous trappers have located on their respective grounds. Gordon and Mrs. Tobin of Forfair were in town on Monday, guests of Mrs. George E. Foster. Maple syrup is quite plentiful here and the price 1s $2.00 per gallon. LATE ALD. W.A. PATTERSON Burial on Monday Afternoon-- A Civic and Oddfellows' Funeral. Led The funeral of the late Alderman William A. Patterson took place Monday afternoon from Cooke's Presbyterian church cemetery and it was very largely ate tended. "The religious service was conducted by Rev. W. Taylor Dale, pastor of Cooke's church. It was the first fumeral of a pup+ lic character to take place in Kings ston for a long time, and the popa~ larity of the deceased was shown in a remarkable degree by the-repre- sentative nature of the throngs that made up the procession. The mem- bers of city councfl were present fn a body, then came city officlass, members of Kingiton Lodge, 1.0: O.F., members of Cataraqui Lodge No. 92 AF. and 4.M., the Kingsfon Trades and Labor Council and for- mer employees of the Canadian Lo- comotive works. ' The casket wes banked with beau titul floral tributes from numerous relatives and friends expresstng the affectionate regard in which the de- ceased was held. The following were the pall bearers: Ald. W. P, Peters, representing the city council; Dr. W. W. Sands, city clerk; 'M. H. Claxton, representing Cooke's church session] Joseph Newman, William * McEwan and George Gilbert, repres- esnting the LO.O.F. 8. 8S. Corbett, undertaker, was in chargd of all ar- rangements. After the church ser- vice, the procession was formed up on Brock street and proceeded to Cae to Catragui » taraqui cemeter;;, where Intermemt ' took place. It Is the part of 'a wise man to keep himself today for tomorrow, and not to venture all his eggs In one basket. There was no session of the po lice court on Monday mording. conducted by Rev. J. D. Boyd, King- ston, assisted by Rev. Dr. Lawson, Verona. 2 Where His Religion Was. Mr. Brown was until recently a deacon in the Methodist church of his town. But recently he not only withdrew from his honored position, put ceased to be as regular an at- tendant at church as formerly. The minister, who came to call at the Brown home, demanded the reason for this failure. "My rheumatism is much worse than it has been for years,"" Mr. -Brown began, 'and I cannot -walk so far." "Tut, tut!" laughed the minister, "I believe it is lack of religion." "Sir," Mr. Brown drew himself up firmly, "my religion ils in my heart--anot in my legs." From poverty to profusion is.a hard journey, but the way back is possessed of stragetic location. easy. WHERE WESTERN ONTARIO BOOZE IS The above sketch shows in Western Onta points at Sarnia, Windsor and Bridgeburg, where beer and whiskey is now being shipped regularly. The black blocks indicate a few of Ontario's 22 breweries 'and 5 distilleries are located at Waterloo, Windsor and which has both breweries and distilleries, EXPORTED. rio the three The chief exports at presents Toronto, each of * M.C. A. ur Local Association Needs--$8,100 ~ Campaign Commences March 28th LET EVERY CITIZEN ASSIST For the 1922 programme | Boys and Men of the community, unpaid accounts. and to cover for the » { - Cash or Promise Acceptable IN' THIS GREAT PREVENTIVE WORK Cheques may be sent to