PFT ey Do 2p PAGE s1X. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1908. EE BLOOD POISONING Blom. You get a bad cat, bruise or skin eruption don't 5 PPisoning, | g¥imply cover the injured parts with parks Vegetable Btment," this being a purely vegetable Poa ¢. Containing no animal oil or fat. It is highly antiseptic % ga mstantly kills all disease germs, which instantly settling into Xounds and skin diseases set' festering, blood-poisoning, ete. DR. a ARK"S VEGETABLE OINTMENT. It will also cure Eczema, Ringworm, Barber's Rash, Running and Cold Sores, Itch, Cuts, urns, Pimples, Black Heads, etc., and is a positive cure for Piles of any form. Largs box 25e. Accept no substitute. - "This vege- table compound is green in color." For sale by G. W. Mahood and all druggists. : ra fear "Dr. com- OHOHKOKOKOKOKONDKOKOKOWR Canada's Greatest Success in Hand-Tailored Garments Fit-Reform has won its big success under the most direct companson with arments made by the fo merchant tailors. Men, who wanted the best garments that could be made, tried th, and are now wearing Fit-Reform Suits and Overcoats exclusively. Any man, who wishes the greatest possible value for his money, should make the same comparison. CRAWFORD & WALSH Sole Agents for Kingston. J six of them had been vaccinated. What a "Pandora" Hot-Water Attachment Means to Me "BELOW---You see how I just turn on the tap and instantly get hot water for my dishes, washe ing, scrubbing, preserving, etc. fo . 2 Ne ""ABOVE-- you see how the k: . ¥ pipes are connected to the \ bath and basin--no waiting for a bath--no carrying hot water upstairs." "Pandora" Ranges can be supplied with a hot-water attachment if you haven't already got ' one, and the attach. ment does not either ' take extra fuel or in- terfere with baking. M<Clary's = London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamiiton, Calgary. FOR SALE BY LEMMON & SONS. 9 IRE OPPOSED TO IT COMPULSORY _ VACCINA. TION UNDER DISCUSSION. W. E. French, of Brockville, Ad- dressed a Meeting Held on Monday Night--Will Organize to Fight the Case. On Monday evening, a meeting was called of those opposed to compulsory vaccination. The meeting was beld in the old Union Hall, corner of Welling- ton and Brock streets, and was attended by about forty people. Included in the number were three women. Addresses were delivered by W. E. French, of Brockville, and local speakers who are opposed to compulsory vaccination, and at the close, steps were taken to op- pose any such action being taken in Kingston. In opening, Dr. Evans ex- plained the object of the meeting, stat- mg that it had been deemed advisable to hold a meeting to form an organiza- tion which would oppose any action be- ing taken by the city council, to make vaccination compulsory. He considered that the liberties of the people should be protected, and for the purpose of gaining this end, the meeting had been called for organization. Dr. Ackroyd was then appointed chairman, and Charles White, secretary. Dr. Ackroyd read a letter to the meeting, which he prepared for the press, and which opposes very strongly, compulsory vaccination, and then Mr. French was introduced. Mr. French made a strong protest against compulsory vaccination, and re- ferred to the recent smallpox scare in Brockville, when some 2000 people, men, women and children were vac- cinated. He cited one case, that of a child, who had died from lockjaw, brought about, he claimed, by vaccina- tion. Brockville people had been can- vassed, and ninety out of every hundred, had stated that they didn't want com- pulsory vaccination. The whole thing he classed as partly a piece of class leg- islation. Medical doctors were not a unit in the question. In Brockville, the citizens had organized, because they! felt that the question was one that should be left to, individual conscience. At Brockville, the statement had been given out that out of eighty cases, galy e speaker had personally interviewed fifty-iwo of the number, and found that twenty-four of them had been vaccin- ated. As a result of the vaccination, children became ill, and parents spent many anxious nights. One of the worst cases dealt with at Brockville, was that of a woman who had been at- tacked with cowpox. The speaker arfued that it was not right that peopl& opposed to vac- cination should be compelled to comply with it. He considered that it was a standing disgrace for the medical men to have such a law, and it was time that it should be wiped out. Charles W. White said that he under- stood thdt when the last smallpox scare was on in Kingston, there had bean three deaths from vaccination, and none from smallpox. According to pictures he had viewed of people who suffered from smallpox, he doubted very much, if the Kingston patients really had the disease. He held that there was more suffering from wvac- cination, than from smallpox. Dr. Evans said that he was not pre- pared to say whether there was at present an epidemic of smallpox in the city,' and characterized the system of isolation in Kingston, as a farce. Dr. Evans made a strong appeal for the people to oppose very strongly, any action to have the city council make vaccination compulsory. The question was one that should be made an issue in the coming municipal elections. Dr. Ackroyd referred to the order issued that all students at Queen's, must be vaccinated. He doubted very much, if such a thing could . be made compulsory, On entering the college, the question 'of vaccination was not asked, and he held that it was not right that such a step be taken, which would deprive students of attending the classes. Before 'the meeting adjourned, a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. French, for his address, and it was resolved to continue an organization for the purpose of fighting compulsory vaccination. It is the intention to hold another meeting, to be addressed by outside speakers. CITY COUNCIL TO MEET To Consider Compulsory Vaccina- tion Question. Mayor Ross has called a special mect- ing of the city council for this evening at eight o'clock to consider whether or not compulsory vaccination shall be en- forced. Representatives of the Board of Health and the medical profession will be present to urge upon council the enforcement of .the vaccination law. Contagious iisease can be prevented from spreading by care exercised: by doctors and citizens generally. The law on this matter is as follows. -- "Whenever any householder knows that any person within his family or house- hold has smallpox, chickenpox, scariet fever, diphtheria or any other coniag- ious disease, he shall within 24 hours give notice thereof to the local Board of Health, or Medical Health Officer and failing to do so, shall subject h'm- self ta a penalty not exceeding $20.' Medical Health Officer Bell has de- voted all his time since last Thursday to rounding up cases reported to lim ard pverseeing quarantine and fumiea- tion. He cannot see that the disesse can be stamped out by ahy other means than vaccination. Last evening, the Separate School Board had a special meeting to con- sider the situation, in view of the clos- ing of St. Mary's school. This school will be kept closed for ten days at least. The board did not decide on compul- sory vaccination of the separate school pupils, but desired to await the action of the city council this evening on the matter. If the council decides not to compel people to get vaccinated, tue separate school board will likely refuse to admit pupils to its schools unl:ss they can show certificates of successful vaccination. Don't for a moment entertain the idea that the world owes yon a debt of gratitude for the adves you deal out, Fight for principle, but before en- fering the war be quite sure that it is a principle worth the battle. The man wha 1s toa shiftless - to register ought not even to be allowed to participeta in a "'straw vote," LENNOX AND ADDINGTON. The Vote Cast in That Con- stituency. Wilson. Wart- Adolphustown-- man. Nou iia ws hint on oe OF 4 13 15 - 53 61 . 38 43 Ernesttown-- Millhaven No. 1 48 Storms' Corners No. 2... Odessa No. 3... .... ... ... .. Switzerville No. 4... .... ... Wilton No. 3... wu... ... ... piesa Ho. Gane on oo. ... North Fredericksburgh-- Town Hall No. 1... ... ... School House No. 2 Shefiel's No. 3... .. ... ... South Fredericksburgh-- Town Hall No. 1 West Ward No. 1 West Warh No. 2... .. .. Centre Ward No. 1... . Céntre Ward No. 2... ast Ward... ... .. Richmond-- I" Wigging No. I). ... i. .. Selby Neo. 2... .. Forest Mills No. 3.. Roblin No. 4... .. Kaladar, A. & © Flinton No 1... ... ... "... Cloyne Neo. 2... .. Northbrook No. 3... ... .. Sheffield-- : Erinsville No. 1....... ... ... West Tamworth No. 2 .. Town Hall, Tam, No. 3... Black's No. 4... ... ... ... Whalen's No. 5... ... ... ... Camden-- Strathcona No. 1 Camden East No. 2... .. Yarker No. 3... ... .. ... ... Moscow No. 4... ... ... ... ! East Enterprise No. 5... West Enterprise No. 6 ... Croydon Xo. 7. ... «. Hinch No, 8... ... --- Millsap: No, Sov ve ans Centreville No. 10... ... ... Nawbiifthon inp oe oo +e Denbigh, A. & A.-- Denbigh No. 1 53 Vennachar No. 2... ... ... 40 2,452 Wilson's majority 154. There were 21 rejected over the riding. ballots all Prince Edward County. Currie. Alcorn. Hallowell ... ... «i .. .. ... 423 268 Sophiasburg ... . - 299 221 Ameliasburgh... ... . 269 400 Ath. od wo a sagen a PH South Marysburgh... ... ... 151 North Marysburgh... ... ... 190 Hillier vou cai imai nie sus in MOT Wellington... i. .. ... ..... 149 Bloomfield ... .. .. .. .. .. 69 Hg 0 EIGER OE 2.341 Majority for Currie, 137. The vote polled was a heavy one in comparison with recent elections. In the Niles-Norman election the total vote was 4,110, and at the Alcorn- Rose election, 4,360. Dr. Currie polled 77 more votes than he received when opposed by R. A. Norman. ABUSED HIS WIFE 2,204 Stove Pipes. Because she asked him to clean some stove pipes, a resident of Clergy street west, last night abused his wife, and a call was sent in to the police. Con- stables Arniel and Davies responded to the call, but when they arrived at the home the offender had made good his escape. It is not likely that the wife will take any action against the hus- band, and it 1s probable that the calimg of the police last night, will be "he means of keeping hubby in his pla.e. It is likely that the next time he is asked to clean stove pipes, he will not create such a fuss, A lot of times it is policy, and the best plan, too, te let the woman of the house have her own way about some things, : Most of us try to get our morality points prominent for public approval. His Nerves Weak Poor Memory. Lacked Vigor. Lost Employment. Another case proving you quick- ly get bracing health from Ferrozone. ---- There's a real reason why Ferrozone cures. It's a true nerve tonic--not a stimu- lant--it feeds the nerves with nourish- ment--gives them vital actual activity. No other tonic in the world like Ferrozone, nothing clse is so quick and lasting in its effects on a run- down, nervous system. "I used enough medicine to appreciate an honest one," writes J. B. Beattie from his home in Newcastle : "From babyhood 1 was not overly strong, and was always nervous. I smoked a good deal, but on the whole my habits were good. My trouble first be- gan with a shortening of the hours of sleep. I would awaken too early, my appetite was poor, and to whip it up I used highly spiced snd sweet foods. First thing I knew " had palpitation on doing a little extra work, and then an awful tiredness came upon me and a strange feeling of dread--almost of fear--=ade me think I was losing grip o° myself. My power of memory weakened and I lost my position, Then I read about Ferrozone." Say, it's awfully good to get a medicine that helps you right off. I don't mind telling you I was badly scared, and every dose was almost like sunshine, At once I began to feel better. and vermanently better 1 really was, for less than a dozen boxes made me a well man. Now I can do my work with any man and I am grateful to Ferrozone." Ferrozone corrects all enfecbled con- ditions of the system, builds up, and gives the body great resistive power against disease. To use Ferrozone as- Ibox sures lasting, robust health. 50c. per or six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers. Try Ferrozone, do it to-day. Because She Asked Him to Clean sion design. Solid Mahogany. ROBT. J. REID, 230 Princess St. "Telephone 577 CITY BROKERAGE, | Many people fail to save, because they do not realize the importance of small economies. The practice, once begun, of laying aside a portion of your income, no matter how small, every week or month, will soon become a fixed habit, The result in a few years will probably surprise, and certainly gratify you. Start a Savings Account fo-day with 60 THE STANDARD BANK EAA J. S. Turner, Manager LOR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT STS DEWAR'S "Special Liqueur", is undoubtedly the Gentlemen's x 1873 Prevents Catarrh All the natural cavities of the body-- (nose, mouth etc.) are lined with mucous membrane. This membrane is very delicate. The least exposure irritates and inflames it,--causing it to pour out the fluid mucous, The first stage is a cold. The next stage is chronic cold or catarrh. Gray's Syrup prevents Catarrh because ft breaks up the cold and cures the cough. Keep a bottle on hand this winter, to cure coughs and colds and ward off Catarrh altogethér. Sold by all dealers. 25c and Soc. GRAY'S Syrup of Red Spruce Gum Relieves Colds--Hoarseness--Cold in the Head--Coughs-- Bronchitis thma--Pain in Chest--Night Coughs--and permits Restful Sleep. 36 They Are Winners SELL AT SIGHT of Brushed Brass Beds--The Newest Ranging from $20 to $75 The best values ever offered in the city. 41 CLARENCE STREET, KINGSTON. Continuous Direct Wire. Cobalt Stocks Bought and Sold. Call or write. Jd. R. C. Dobbs, J. O. Hutton, "Telephone, 480A or 703. See Our Window Display Dressers and Washstands to match, in Mahogany and Oak, from $25 to $150, solid Mahogany ; also in Turned Oak, Mis- Chiflioniers from $12 to $75, Oak and is ------ - ---- The Value of Economy ar Thanksgiving Day Bm a a hai Mra NEw i Saros virting Hunters' Excursions October 6th to November Srd. Return limit Dec. 5th. ° Return tickets at SINGLE FARE. New Brunswick September 15th--November 30th Nova Scotia October 1st--November 30th Quebec September 1st--December 31st Write Genera Passenger Dept. INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY MONCTON, N.B. For copies of 'Moose in the Micmac Country "Fishing and Hunting." Toronto Ticket Office, Bl King St. East. General Passenger Department, Moncton, N.B., or apply Montreal Ticket Office, 141 St. James St. JEL BRE Thanksgiving MONDAY, November 9th, 1908. Round trip tickets will be issued at SINGLE FIRST-CLASS FARE, good going on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, November 6th, 7th, Sth and 9th, good returning on or before Tuesday, Novem- ber 10th. Local Branch Time Table. Trains will leave and arrive at Depot, Foot of Johnson Street. GOING WEST. Lve. City «12.38 a.m. RAILWAY SYSTE! City Arr. City 1.07 p.m. 3.17 p.m. No, 5 Mail ...i... 3 Express . * 11 Local " 1 Inter .- 7 Mail * 18 local . GOING 7.08 p.m. BEAST Arch Support Shoe for Men The greatest relief for broken down arch or instep, Relieves tired feet, strengthens week joints of the feet. Special Values in Gun Metal and Ve- lour Calf "Barry Shoes." Sold oaly at 16 Local . ' 6 Mail 12.25 pom. 12.5 4 Fast E . 1.02 p.m. 12 Local . . 708 pm. 7.838 p.m. Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 and 8B run daily. All other trains daily except Sunday Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. For Pullman Accommodation' Tickets, and all other information. apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Johnson and Ontario Sts., King- Ont. Cor. ston, STEAMER WOLFE ISLANDER FAVES WOLFE ISLANU -- 7.30-9.15 a.m. 1.00-8.00 p.m. 7.80-9.15 a.m. 1.00-8.00 p.m. 7.30-9.15 a.m. 1.00-3.00 p.m. , Breakey's y 6.30-9.30 a.m. 1.30 p.m. FRI. 7.309.185 a.m. 1.00---3.00 p.m. SAT. 8.00-9.15 a.m. 1.00-4.00 p.m. SUN. 9.15 and 12.80 a.m. 3.00 p.m. LEAVES KINGSTON :-- MON. . 8.80-11.30 a.m. 2.00-4 3) TUES, 8.80-11.80 am. 2.604 WED. 8.30---11.30 a.m. 2. THURS. 8.830--1.00 p.m. 3. Breakey" s p.m. m m ). mm) FRI. . 2.00480 pm. SAT. . 2.004.830 p.m SUN. 58.30 p.m. Sat --Special trip to Simcoe Island and Spoor's dock, at 3.00 p.m. Time Table subject to change without notice. Boat calls at Garden Island he te ALLAN Sez LINE CHANGE IN SAILINGS, MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. Victorian, Thurs., Nov. 5th, 10 a.m. Grampian, Fri., Nov. 13th, 6.30 a.m. Corsican, Pri, Nov. 20th, 6 a.m. MONTREAL TO GLASGOW. Pretorian; Sat., Nov. 14th, Daylight. Numidian, Sat., Nov. 21st, Daylight an above are last sailings from 'the Se. Lawrence. CHRISTMAS SAILINGS. Tunisian, from St. Johs, Nov 28th Direct. Victorian, from St. John, Dec. 4th, sia Halifax. . BOSTON & PORTLAND TO GLAS- Gow. Hesperian, from - Boston, Dec. Ionian, from Portland, Dec. 19th Additional sailings and rates on ap- plication ta J, P. HANLEY, or C. 8S KIRKPATRICK, Local Agents, King- ston. 12th. me Io hing, also our friends. G called for snd delivared i Prices reasonable. DUN KEE, Cor. Bavrie and Brock streets.