SERS EEE WE RR 0 EB EER BY BR BR SE WEAR WEE RE on Re PAGE FOUR, ¥: APRIL 13. 1916. Sy TT SEEMED LIKE THROWING MONEY AWAY Until | Tried Gin Pills." Mr. P. Fitzgerald was completely dis- hewrtened. He had sufiered ly with his Kidneys, and spent so muci ney on doctors without relief, that he Sande up his mind be could not be cured, 'Thien, he chanced to read about the wonderful cures by Gin Fills, the great Kidney Remedy, and sent for a sample. The pills did him so much good that he immediately" bought two full size boxes, And tliese. twe boxes of Gin Pills made Lim feel like ancther man, Dut Jet Mr, Fitzgerald tell his own: story of a really remarkable cure, Provincial Asylum, Orillia : June 18th, 1 have much pleasurein stating that the gainple, which you sent me, led metobuy two boxes of Gin Pills from a local drug- gist. They are the best remedy for Uri Acid Trouble that I have ever fried, 1 must say that before using Gin Pills, 1 nad - undergone a long and expensive course of treatment by eminent special ists of Chicago. They did me no good-- it seemed like throwing money gway. 1 stili keep a box of Gin Pills and take one occasionally, I am pleased to recommend them bear testimony to their efficacy, P. FITZGERALD. After reading such a letter at this, you simply can't doubt the value of Gin Pills in cases of Kidney and Bladder Trouble. I{ you are a sufferer, write the National | Drug & Chemical Co. Dept. B. Toronto, for a free sample of Gin Pills and try them at our expense, After you have seen for yoursel do, buy the full size box at your dealer' and remember that Gin Is are $0 with a positive guarantee of a cure ov money refunded. ow - | Squeezing __ will not forget their Brick Just received a con- gsicnment of : Hard Veneering | Brick A limited quantity for quick sale, S. Anglin& Co. Wellington St. N. "Phone 66. Warm Weather Clothing Here : Best Spring and Summer Suits, both Men's and Boys', at rock bottom prices. 86, 88, 810, $12 up to KID. ome fyand dee the values before you buy SHOES, Hig variety. in Men's and Footwear. LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. SEE OUR WINDOW, hadies' ISAAC ZACKS, 271 PRINCESS STREET. : rr -------- the Decirous Drink of Curing . Habit. We are honestly desirous of curing all who are addicted to drink, and ir yall are interested In any one needing tiring we invite you te write da. ur 'orpespundence 13 confidential, and our les are pent in plain sealed envels & Oreiyie No. | Is the secrat treat. nent 1 No, 2 for those who wish the veut treatment. box Write far free booklet to Core Irunkenness" The Orrine Co, 863% Orrine BuiMing, Washington, DC oc lepding Srugginta endorse Ofrine, 4 in this cy by GW. Mahood, Cor t and Princess Streets. on Cliffs Real Estate Agency ESTABLISHED 1882. Where you can Buy or Sell Property. Also lasprance written in best companies. GEO. CLIFF, 95 Clarence St. All Coal is Good Coal IF selected wisely. 1} stored suitably. TF screened properly. IF delivered carefully. There are no "IFS" about Our customers kmow it and will tell you that our > "Ifless" Coal is Good Coal | Crawford on hand 1 t what Gin Pills will | A H sumers, ; . Jcanse of its services. The hydrants DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at cost 337.50 each, when a company 206-318 King. e. Kingston, Ontario. | tr . i at $6 per year, Editions at 2.30 and sj owned the water department. he wetach fife a." . council kept on its whittling down of Vi ITISH WHIG, 16 5: she n 4 i ¢ 3 published in' parts on, Monday and |' rate, demanding it indeed' in a hursday morning at 8 Year. o 3 a rsd ao ihe ai Bn a aaa jvery imperious manper, until in 1909 it 16 be added, making price of Daily $3{ was only $3.05 per hydrant, And of Weekly 31.30 per year. | Ald. Craig put it, "about enough Attached is one of the best Job Print-| ° g P * Dug tng Offices in Canadas; rap stylish, {buy the paint that was put and cheap work; nine improved presses. ! them." The British Whig Publishing Ce., Ld.! Sill more, the water department had EDW. J. B. PENSE, ito keep the hydrants in order, had to Managing Director. 'I. amine them regularly and see that TORONTO OFFICE. ready for any emergency, pire, 10, and 20 Quesn City Cam: | and meet the cost of répairs and at- Smailpelce, J.P. representative. (tention out of the water department's am 2 {earnings. This work properly belongs Daily Wing. jte the fire department. r- > _ldetailed here is worth at least $7. A POLITICAL OUTRAGE. 500--that understood to be the The attempt to limit the British | charge in places like Bellesdlle and elections 10 ne day, and the voting | Peterboro--and, capitalized at 4} per individual, has again {7% represents $150,000, or more than failed. But it is. bound to succeed. | the sum originally paid the The government must assume the re- plant, : . : The | Nor is this , all. The public build- permit four brothers ings, and the fire stations, are There is, in or, as to upon they were The service is power of the for sponsibility of seeing it adopted. sup- be- ieonditions that ' : {to vote 120 times plied with water free. in one campaign, | . : : : | side arge consumption the| and. one man eight times in ose day-- { sides a larg ¥ | parks, fountains, and public troughs, one | + a flushi rains and in the | constituency Lo another--or that allow |! the flushing of drain in 1h { speeding in an automobile from AS TO SOME EDUCATIONAL CHANGES SOUGHT By the Kingston Representatives at the Ontario Educational Associa- tion Convention--The Suggestions Were Most Favorably Received. Prof. John Marshall, Dr. A. W. Richardson and J. GG. Elliott reported, last evening, to the Hoard of Educa- tion what they had succeeded in urging upon the trustees section of the Ontario Edueational Association at its recent meeting in To ronto. Prof. Marshall said there were two things that the Kingston repre sentatives dealt with. They had urged for an increased grant by the govern ment to city public school inspectors, The government paid one-half of - the county inspectors' salaries, but only a small proportion of the salaries of the city inspectors. The trustees' section concurred with the Kingston represen- tatives and will memorialize the gov ernment. The local delegation also brought up the matter of the over crowded collegiate and high school curriculum, and a committee was ap- pointed to go fully into this matter, the trustees being unanimous that something should be done to effect a : ose . |chaétable institutions that are served | eortain county divisions to be in- | charita A { + 3 fluenced by the non-resident vote, are i : saved for water about $20,000 a year--| lever, defended by the aristocracy, who Ald. Craig said $25,000--so0 that it has | | certainly outrageous. They are, how- been profiting very materially for the credit it has lent the department. it | fared so well that its council should | be- ashamed of itself for the act of this véar, its last and meanest, of raiding profit by them. They account in part | for the success of the lords in some slectoral districts. NO APOLOGY WILL DO. The usurer's clerks of Toronto, fined men {A560 each, for illegally ipriating {ts depreciation fund, workingmen, the water department and misappro- . and costs | some needy | EDITORIAL NOTES. hy | = 1 Meat has gone up in price, in On-| tario, since Easter about ten per cent, | What is at the bottom of this boost ? | . 1 experience. By the way they and their case will ad- that is not generally known, that will not be held guiltless if he, or illegal business. vertise a fact namely, the employee Ii the meat market continues as ay she, engages in present people will have to go into The firm that got a lien on a poor | the squab businéss. And there fellow's salary to the extent of $31.50, | money in it, too. | and only lifted it, when $45.60 had Questia College. gute the ald a been paid, simply practised extortion. | The fingers of the principal one was surely reaching for the heart's blood. The girls who an iv | tute building from the city free, for educational the | i : i 9¢- | board of education $150 a year for the | followed the direction | | : Ny easy. of a wily swindler may not have liKed ye the for the performance of a very purposes, and asks use of a couple of rooms. That transaction, but they weve paid | The high school inspector is pressing | for more accommodation at the insti | the public for more room in the public hools. | It good deal, but--we ! must have education. i disre- putable task. The lesson of the hour is that the one who commits a crime in the name tute, and school inspector law does not excuse any- may cost a There is an individual re- catmot be repudia- is well to remember this. of another. sponsibility that The thing which some people (and | members of ! anxious to exempt ted, and it parliament) so | or protect by law in Canada has been declared illegal in were POPULAR MESSAGE. Oliver Asselin made the NOT A i Has tionalist cause the more popular a) New York, naniely, oral betting. Ome his pamphlet, in which - he presenta beginning to fear for the morals of Quebec's views of the political situa-} * anadians, tion ? It appears not, Passing over the plea for non-denominational teach ing. in the schools, and for a recog- nition of the French language where there is a demand for it, Mr Asselin spends much space in discussing the imperialist idea. He protests against the contribution to the British navy,! in protection of Canadian interests. Are hot the British ships engaged in carrying food stuffs to the old land and in carrying from it fhe goods it Canada has no need, in his opinion, of a navy. The New York Herald wants ihe government of the United States to strike for reciprocity while the iron is hot. But Uncle Sam will have to be given time in which to recover from the shock regarding pulpwood and pulp from the province of Quebec. The French Mon- treal will not accept the olive branch in the political squabble, until Mr, Jorden repudiates the Toronto News, not willing to do that. the party is conservatives in has for sale? and he is She can | Meanwhile find un outlet for her exports through! the United of course, that in what one has called "'a precarious condition." Stater--provided alwaye, em------ j the United States is acting in a neighborly and helpful qualification from the Toronto News. The imperial idea, Mr.| He is beloved by his His! is a menace! It was the | stature steadily increases. He is big cause of trouble in 1775, at Quebec, | enough for premier. All of which has in "12, and in the 60's, and it tu- be Mr. Borden has a new certificate of way. says party. Asselin, may | been discovered after the party the cause of trouble again through! mult, and the search for another lead- The | ler. without success. Will he be allow- | shout for Dreadnoughts, re. i the Anglo-Japanese treaty. peo- ed to reign now in peace ? Why Rubber-i8 Soaring. The high price of rubber is due to i natural and _ legitimate causes, the | ! to} chief of which is the great consump- resent 4 tax when collected on ac-| tion for motor var, tires, says Popu- | count of British debts ? Such is the lar Mechanics. The Taising 5 rubber i ; . . al I presents po unusua ficulties, and Aono of this message from Quebec tof pn "iho production is confined to | Ontario. one. | tropical zones, yet there are millions | {It finds no echo in the hearts of the of acres of suitable land. Like bana | 'people, generally, whether English or) bas, a fair quality grows wild in its ip h native forests. Rubber land is pot ex- réneh. o : i pensive, and the cost of planting and, bringing the trees to a bearing state! # not large. This veyuires no great skill and is done by natives at low water department = were seized by the, wages. The one thing which cannot be council--illnally, we 'claim, since a economized is the time which Nature Ex. yu «. | demands to grow the tree, for eight to trust or depdygiation fund cannot be ten years must clapse before it is rea- rogarded as sudplus earmings--it was|dy to "bleed." The trees will average srzued that the dty 'should get some-| One pound cach from the first year's thing for the crecit it had lent to} lepPing. i a 3 bh . . d.. Craig, h S n the meantime automobiles in- the cepar tment, . Lralg, whose! orease at a prodigious rate, and heav- resignation has been referred to the ier cary, faster driving and greater finance committee, (a queer proceeding yearly mileage combine to maintain a to say the least of it), in his magni. demand sufficiently in excess of "supply icons: deface of the: department, dis] '0 8008 the price of rubber al wor {posed of the enemy's case most of one dollar per poupd., No ome dis trict or country possesses all the rub- fev tually. The city, said Ald. Craig, enjoys ber lands; on the contrary it ean be raised in pearly all tropical parts {valuable benefits incidental to the growth of the water system. What? South America or Africa is capable of supplying rubber in unlimited quanti- 'When the plant passed over to the sity there were only 42 hydrants for ties at twenty-five cents a or loss, Tons were bought last year in Liberia at an average price of fifteen fire purposes, Now there are 244. They od sold in Europe at cost the department $12,000. There! [i is simply a question of supply wus spent in the enlargement of mains | which will be for some time less than in order to supply the lydrants, $12,-| the demand: then as the new planta, 000. The Princess street sewer, con-| : a jute Seuting no y necting with the stand pipe, and used far public purposes, involved an ex- penditure of $3,800, Here is a total of $27,000, incurred for the city's benefit, and paid for out of the then rubber raising will be on a par with the raising of corn or wheat ar other staples. B chavges collected from the water econ whe were pot so NUMETORS twenty odd years ago as they now. : J : Brookville. ! Then these is the advantage of] Launeh a ple who gardless of cost, may rebel some day | To the burden 'of taxation, the thirteen colonies not do st? May! i aguinat theseven provinces not be foreed It is not & pleasing Ce ------ THE RAID NOT DEFENSIBLE, When recently the trust funds of the! {at half rates. Altogether the city is | 3 | schools. change, Mr. Elliott spoke about the grant made last year by the government and which was given as bonuses to teach: ers. He contended that the act specting the grant had not been pro perly interpreted, and thal the money was meant to go to the school boards. The local board had paid the money over to the teachers, but other boards had not done so, as there was a divemsity of opinion as to the owner «hip of the money, In a.good many cases throughout the province, espe- cially in the rural districts, the money had been placed by the boards in the common fund. Mr. Elliott also spoke of the suggestion made at the trustees' cqnvention of increasing the compulsory school age to sixteen years and adding a fifth class to the public The trustees all felt that the Collegiate Institute curriculum drawn entirely withthe university the objective point. The courses re quired to be changed so that boys was as could be better educated for industrial and other pursuits. i Dr. Richardson spoke regarding the discussion at the trustees' meeting as to how to hold teachers who often took unceremonious leave of boards, This is a question that has not yet been effectively solved. When a teacher wanis to leave to accept higher salary soniew here else, he or she simply goes. The doctor cited a case where appeal was made to the Ontario educational department on this mat- school | ter, and the reply to the board was to pay the teacher more money and 'tain" him, FOR MANSLAUGHTER JAMES MORIN TAKEN TO PENI TENTIARY. re- He Was Sentenced by Judge Mulock at Novth Bay~--Admits the Crime «Prisoner Left Fatherless When Five Years of Age. James Morin, the young man sone tenced at' North Bay to serve ten years, on. a charge of manslaughter, arrived in the city on Thursday night, and is now registered in the big pri son at Portsmouth. Morin, who is only niveteen years of age, is a boyish-looking fellow. He does not seem to feel his position very much, however, and on the way down on the train talked a great deal. He admits his crime but says that it vas wot premeditated, that his anger was aroused and that he committed" the deed in a passion. By good dis cipline in the penitentiary he that he hopes to reduce his tearm eight years. The prisoner, it will be rememliwdad, was convicted of manslaughter in hat- ing caused the death of William 4. Dyson, the Guelph young man, who met death while endeavoring to eect Morin from the station at Redwater, on the Temiskaning railway. The prisoner's counsel made a sciong plea for mercy, the crown prosecutor seconded the request, and Judge Nu- leck concurred, but stated that the interest of justice demanded 2 tence. The plea for mercy was hack- ed up by leading citlzens with sv letters relating to the prisoner's pre- vious good record, and the fact hat he had been leit fatherless at the age of five years vas also emphasized. The prisoner, on the death of his father, had to make his own way in the world. gays to ne Bibby's for Men's Gloves. God does not want his sheep to live on dry fodder, bit some of His shepherds think he does. ' Phone 147, James Reid's, for repaic- ing and upholstering. No, Alonzo, all clubmen are not the police force. They Help Your Stomach Out And Save You a World of Wretchedness on A stomach that cannot a good meal ia ceritinly 4 sore It has been responsible almost everythin, in. the way of human misery, progr 2 : i es, cushions, cha Vowerod charges against the city be. and steering chivs, at James Reid's. was the old principle of medicine. A New Idea In Medicine Which Accounts for the Enormous Sucress of DR. A.W. CHASE'S Nerve Food, To tear down the diseasad tissued To cure, by building up new, healthful tis- sues is the new method, Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Foad is a splendid illustration of the pew met: hod, for it cures by increasing the quantity and quality of the blood, by creating mew nerve force, and hy overcoming weakness and disease with new vigor, new energly and new vitali- ty. The time to begin using Dr. A. W. (hase's Nerve Food is whon strength fails you and you find voursell ot of sorts and losing health and vigor. It is easy then to get back to norm- al condition by using this great re storative treatment. The blood is en- riched, the nerves revitalized, pew firm' flesh and tissue is formed, and feel the snap of new vigor as heing instilled into your system. Don't wait for nervous prostration or paralysis, but keep the system at high water mark. Ir. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c. a box, all dealers, or Bdmanson, Bates & Co., Torcnto. you it is ORNS Lh FRR, | Drink * PA BEER at meal times. Pure, sparkling, appetizing and full of life Salvador aids digestion and nourishes the whole system. Spe- cially recommended for family use. Brewed, ma- tured and bottled by REINHARDTS' OF TORONTO Sold at all liquor stores and hotels Local Agent, / E. BEAUPRE, Kingston. Tel, 318. Pearsall's Millinery Kingston and Yarker OUR DRESS HATS, It is often said you can put our Hats right on and wear them and look fine under. There's distinction and charm in|# every model--a style atmosphere es- sentially ours. Several New Models passed into our Showrooms to-day. See them. Pearsall's Millinery 228 PRINCESS STREET. RRR Re Balmy Spring Days Now that the weather is getting warmer you will begin to think of your light overcoat and suit You will not need a new one if last ix sent to ns. to be ciban-~ and pressed We give satis- wsetion R. PARKER & CO., Dyers and Cleaners, 89 Princess St, Kingston, Ont. RegEOn's Cook's Cotton Root Compound. Te great Uterine Tonle, and thly omy safe effectual M cpa pam P . Morena Oe. Toro, Ot. (formerly W »At an regular session of the Napanee council Allan Neilson wax appointed assessor for 1910, I rr rrr wer sessreresserererens {The H.D.Bibby Co} Our Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 10 o'clock. A Young Men's Suits The Young Man looking for a Suit that's different and classy can satisfy his longings right herve, + + < 4 4 + + + 4 Our Spring Suits are attracts ing the attention, of smart dress- ers, and we are always pleascd to show the new style featuros, The fabrics are new and chic; the cut of the coat is correct in every detail, while the Vest and Trousers follow in line. They've swell, SUITS. £10, $12.30, $13.00 and $18.00, Hats SEE OUR NOBBY SOFT HAT, Greens, SEE OUR SMART DERBY HATS. A DANDY Browns, Blues and Greys, PIII IIT III III IFIP GIP II III ITI IP IVI IIIIIIL FIVIVIIIVIIIIIGIIVISG FOR $2.00, A A, AAA ANNAN NENA The H.D.Bibby Co The Big Store With Little Prices. § FEVPEYEEVIIIS vey < + + € 4 + € i + < i i 3 €¢ < 4 + ¢ 4 1 3 & € i <* ¢ 3 4 <¢ + 4 & 4 4 & & : & 4 $ ® € 3 : : 3 FIGIPIIIIII IIIT PIII III VIII II IIII III III Building ? I can suppl Realy Roof pply Wall Plaster, Lime and Portiand Cement P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. Bebb PR bbb RAPPER PRY KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE (LIMITED) HEAD OF QUEEN STREET "Highest Education at Lowest Cost" Fall Term Courses in 3 Ting Jam... . 3 Tins Plums, , Tomatoes, Corn 3 Tins . : Apples, 10, 15, 20, 25¢ per pk. Potatoes . 40¢ per Bag Milk and Cream Delivered with Grocery Orders, S, T. KIRK, 277-281 Princess Street. 'Phone 417. Agent for Asselstine's Yarn, 25¢c. and Peas, 2bc Twenty-8ixth year. begins August 30th Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tele graphy, vil Service and English Our graduates get the best positions. Within a short time over sixty secured positions with one of the largest rallway corporations in Canada, Enterany time. Call or write for informa- tion. HH. F. METCALFE, Principal. 4 Phbbb bbb bbb bb bbb bbb bbe Ibe THE CLUB HOTEL WELLINGTON ST., near PRINCESS. THE FRONTENAC LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED i863, President--=Sir Richard Cartwright, Money issusd on City and Farm Pros perties, Municipal and County Debey tures Mortgages purchased Deposits received and interest allowed SU Me, Mans~ing Director, 87 Clarence Btreet IS ALL SALT. If you want that kind bags rels, fine or coarse, call at ANDREW MACLEAN'S, Intario Street There are other hotels, but none approach the Club for homelike sur- roundings. Located in centre of city and close to principal stores and theatre. Charges are moderate. Special rates by the week P. M. THOMPSON, Proprietor. SEPP eee e bebe bbb PIPE PeP *» OUR ROOSTER BRAND OF +> TOBACCO, or bars Jd. E. Hutcheson AUCTIONEER and APPRAISER. hy A card pent to 517 Albert Street or pay an order left at H Waddington's or J. 3 Smoking and Che Sepia Maclean, ON- 8 Henderson's Stores will receive five cents & i tario Street prompt attention Be Tobacco LPP EPF PEEP PIPE P PEEP EPPS st references given. All the New Styles in Shoes a SEE OUR SWELL LINE OF MEN'S OXFORDS, ALL LEATHERS. BEST VALUE IN TOWN AT $3.00, $4.30, $4.08, and £3.50, : oe at or by mail SIN) Are Here Ladies' Fancy Tans, Patents and Gun Metals in Oxfords and High Shoes, Lace ana Button Styles. High grades Men's High Laced Shoes in many styles. See our NEW NOB TOE. Specials: £5.00, $4.30 and $4.00, Patents, Gun Metal, and Calf.