"THE PAILY BRITISH _W WHIG, TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1013. Single frame holse in Po airy rooms. Overloc first-class condition. Undon St. street. West End. ments. home in Kingston. House ip excellent cox Reilan St. home for a person of moderate most reasonable huy in this lc Queen St. rooms; good cellar. The A MAN IS A "HUMAN HOG" ON HIS INVESTMENT 71 Four solid brick attached revenue over ten per cent, Four solid brick 'houses on Rideau »'reet., per cent. op an investment of We have the largest list of houses, vacant land, pertles, in the city. 8 the lake. rice ve A corner, single solid brick. Single solid brick. One block from Frontenae Park. A modern stone house; best "houses in the heart of the city. See us before you decide to buy ¥ ten large House in rtsmouth, close to car line, Lot 50 ft by 180 ft. ry reasonable. > Lot 220 feet on Union Large bright rooms, good barn and beautiful garden, improve- a Allvnew and modern rdition. The most ideal spot for A beautiful littie means. Modern improvements. The yeality. Very easy terms of payment. all improvements; nine bargain in the city WHO WANTS ¥ "HAN WE HERE OFFER pTTER RETURNS HIM. Net showing over 20 $1, & 500, investment pro- The Equity Realties Co. - Phone 1380 0 167 Wellington St. The Right Glasses help--the We Glasses hinder! YOUR GLASSES are nave wo having them made by KEELEY, Jr. On wood lath laid about 3-4 inch apart, a ton of our hair plaster mixed properly with two tons of clean sand applied about 5-8 inch ground, will cover about 250 square 3 rds. P. WALSH 53-07 Barrack St., Kingston, Ont. J 3 7 : Parlor Furniture |: This week we are showing a spe ¢lal ne of 3-piece Parlor Setts, large variety to choose from. 4 0 up to $150 .00 and $45. is one of the most beautiful at- tributes of character, . but there is a time for verything and this ls not the time for us to be over modest in proclaim-, ing to you. that we hold the selling agency for the best grade of boys clothing we know of, the best made and the best fitting garments, for your boys, that we can sell or you can buy. Come and sae the quality of material inside, as well &s outside. See how securely the seams are made, the pockets stayed, the collars and lapels padded. See the double elbows, double seats and double knees, and the con- eave shoulders. See the price and we are sure that you will agree with us that it is the best and cheapest that material and workmanship supplies. Two i Geared of pants with every suit E Pp; JENKIN'S used ge ---- rT ---- C TY COUNC IL DECIDES. ¢ 'ON BHOCK PAVEMENT (Continued from pdge 1.) board had decided to pave tem instead of six blocks. He was sure that a bet- ter rics could be secured--perhaps not on block pavement, but on some other kind just as good. Ald. Fair pointed out that already the council had passed upon speci- fications for the Johnson street road- way. He thought it would be a very serious matter to upset what had been done by the Board of Works during the past two months. As to Ald. Couper"s contention that a bet- ter price could be secured that was only a matter of opinion. He him- self took an opposite view. As for the creosote block company; he knew that this concern had ho blocks in the country, and its representative 'ould not say just when it would be able te handle a'contract. Ald. Fair said that the people were pretty. well satisfied with asphalt block pave- ments. It was better, he claimed, to have a uniform pavement down town, and that was one reason why the Windsor companys tender should be accepted Furthermore, 2a figure of $2.75 a square yard was given the city, whereas (wa years ago the council paid $2.74 to another company for the same pavement, and that company lost money on its con- tract. With labor and material higher, the present figure of $2.73 was a remarkably good one. " It wonld be a serious mistake, Ald Fair claimed, to withhold action on the Board of Works recommendation. To do so would perhaps mean a delay of two months. * Ald. Graham declared that he would not vote to refuse to turn down the petition of the majority of the residents of a block for a pave- ment for which they had to pay. He thought the law required the gran! ing of sueh a petition. Ald Ress drew attention the fact that the petition of the resi- dents of Barrie street last year was not granted. (Laughter) Ald. Graham held that sheet as phalt was the best pavement for Kingston. - It stood well 'in other places. He was not wedded to tue block pavement. Ald Fair objected to interference at this time with the pavement scheme. It was very poor policy to try and make a change now for to 4 THE DUCHESS 0 Against whom the Duke has i action which has set England by the knoc Kir nit the report here were the ement laid LWO years ago that turned out bad, | but poor workmanship was the cause. Experience had been gained since then, and the new block pavements were much better Ald, O'Connor said that he had heard nothing in the way of argu- ment advanced to change his mind.! He favored awarding the contract to, the Windsor company. It would be | poor policy for the eouncil t ailly-| dally any longer. As for, pavéments| in Toronto, Ald. O'Connor said that street asphalt was simply disgrace- ful. He wouldn't have it at all in Kingston, An engineer had told him) that the life of asphalt block as com pared to asphaMic concreté was d¢en| years to five. Hence he strongly] favored block paxement. In closing the ebate, Al. Fair said that on the Board of Works were men of progressive ideay, fook- ing to the business interests of the dity. HI also had members who were looking to bringing in obstacles} wherever possible. However the ma-| jority were of the former type. He asked the council to pass the board" recommendation for block paveme The vote resulted as follows: Yeas--Mavor Rigney, and Alds | Bennett, Fair, G Hespie, Hanley, H: ty. Hoag, Kent, Litton, 0' Conne I'sters, Ross, Shaw, Stpud, = Suther pavement |i | White--16. Navs--Alds. Bews, Craham--4. A clause in the Board of | . BRAVE SERGEANT DIES. Winnipeg, May 13._Desk Sergeant William Trayner, of the Winnipeg police force, died Sunday night of typhoid. Trayner A 'would have re- ceived the king's medal on May 20th for conspicuous bravery on August 3rd 1911, in assisting to arrest Harry Kelly and Frank Jones, now serving long terms in Ports- mouth penitentiary. " In the encounter, Trayner received a bullet in the body. His chase after the desperadoes was most thrilling. PPPPPPEPPPFP ERLE IP 3D B3ss0039s803499000e +e ge something that has not been tested as block pavement has been in this city. Various Views. Ald. Elliott pointed out that when the council décided upon block pave- ment, it was never intended to layigt in the residential sections. In the block on WeRington street, hetween Brock and Princess, the already. contained a number of hol- lows in which the water laid. Ald. Eltott contended that when residents etitiohed for a certain vement, 3 I petition should be TT report recommended firther that hiv i Ald. Litton held that this was nol?'™a to be paved be extended on Wel time to consider another kind of|!ngton street, from William to rect) pavement. Why was this petition street, and be included in the contract not sent in before? He voted for| to the Windsor company. block pavement because it had been| AI Fair was agreeable to sqiking proven satisfactory lere. out from his report and Ald. Gillespie told the council that so unanimously. he had a long conference with the chief engineer of Toronto last week on the pavement question. This en- gineer said that sheet asphalt was the best for Kingston. Up in Toron- to block pavement had not proved a success, he said. The Toronto engi- heer recotimended bitulithic pave- ment for, Joronto, and said Kingston should use it if it was not too expen- sive. Ald. Shaw said that the block pave- ment looked to him Yo-be a good pavement. He favored a scheme of uniformity keeping block pavement on the business streets and some- thing else on the residential streets. Ald. Hoag objected to block pave- ment in the residential sections, and for that reason he opposed continu- ing the block pavement on Welling- ton street, between William and West streets. Ald. Bennett favored pavement, and advised passing the Board of Works' recommendation, If the council wanted a cheaper and, therefore, inferior, pavement, then let it refer the report back, and re- tard the progress of Kingston. He saw no argument yet advanced for', Symptoms Warn to Remove the Cause Elliott, | Couper, Works | this clause this was done By-law Can Be Blocked. had beep presented Ald. Fair why one for the street Ald Fair said the ready and could not until next council When by laws Ald. Elliott asked of he did not present paving contract. hy law was not be submitted night. Ald. Graham was surprised at this fle declared, however, that the by-law would not go through, as seventeen necessary to earry it, and could marshal only six VOLES were Ald. Fair teen. Ald. Fair expressed great sarprise that after the couneil hand voted strongly for Mock pavement alder men would hold up. the necessary By law. He hoped they would not do this, as no good WonldTresujt. The contract was awarded, and 'he hoped the council would allow the work te proceed at once. Ads. Elliott and Graham said shat the contractors could 'procsed at their own risk, but it would 'he dangerous to do so, as the by-law could be turned down through lack of the ne cessary number of votes, a three the block + weaker. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food cures by removing the cause. Gradually and naturally this food cure revitalizes the feeble, wasted nerves, and by invigorating thé system drives out Th pains, aches and disease. Symptoms are removad ata dread- This is Nature's way of curing dis ful expense to the organs of the body.| ease. It is the only way. The treat- AS an example. consider the effect on! ment of symptoms is only a make- the nervous system of drugs so pow-|shift way of avoiding pain. It over erful as to immediately stop head-| looks the 'mportance of symptoms as aches and other bodily pains. a warning of impending treuble. The reaction, is most exhausting on To get well and keep well use Dr. the system, and the result is that] Chase's Nerve Food until the blood the pains and aches return, and the|is rich and red, the nerves steady and system constantly grows weaker and the body filled with health and vigor. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food 50 cents a box, § for $2.50, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co. The ordinary doctor spends his ef- forts in arresting symptoms rather than removing the cause of trouble He is often compelled to do this against his better judgment in order to satisfy the demands of his pat- ents. Limited, Toronto, -------------------- -------- a { Methodist chure h, ! conduct a men's {ture room of Grace Church on Fri- F WESTMINSTER. nstituted proceedings for divorce, an ears. » fourths vote of eccuneil being required to pass it. Ihe discussion ended there and what {will happen when the by-law is "in | troduced two weeks hence can scarcely be foretold. In the meantime the block company cannot safely iwork on the six blocks in view the threat of the four aldermen hold up the by-law. THE TOWN OF GAN ANOQU E. G. I. Campbell, Kingston, To Address Men's Meeting. Gananoge, May 13.--The , local branch of the Women's Christian Témperance union met at the homa of Mrs. James M. Thompson, Gar- den street, last evening. The gasoline launch. Yennek, in command of Captain DJ. Kenny, opened the season on the Gananoque Clayton Route this morning and will continue until. Thursday, just taking the morning trip, after which she will run both morning and after- noon. = The steamer Alexandria of the On- tario andy, Quebec line, was in Aast {evening, eastbound, and handéd as {usugl, a considerable amount of j Freie for the eastern trade. Rev. G. 1. Campbell of Queen St. Kingston will Ss meating in the lec- Rev. day evening next. s G. V. Douglas, a student of Me- GHl College, Montreal, is taking practical work in the machine shop of the Skinner Co., Ltd Mrs. Henry Bedard, Tanper street. who has beeen undergoing treatment <+in St. Vincent de Pau' hospital, t Brockville, for the past few weeks has returned home : Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stevenson and family left yesterday for Smith's Falls, where Mr. Stevenson is' coa- ducting a moving picture show for Mr. S. 8S. Delaney of the Palace the atre, Gananoque J. A. Jackson barrister, was in Brockville gn pro- fessional business yesterday. Joseph Christley, of Kingston, spent the past few days in town with friends Wil- liam 'Bedard of Havelock spent the vast 'few days with local relatives Mrs. Frank H. Hurd left vesterday morning for a short visit in King- ston. - Miss Julia Marshall, who has been visiting relatives in thig sec tion, left yesterday morning for her rome in Cleveland, Ohio. rt THE WORLD'S NEWS, The Very Latest Culled From An Over the World. Suffragette disturbanpes broken out at Dublin. The budget speech announces a cut n duty on cement and Sugar. Cheese sales: Belleville, 11 1-16 to d1 3-16¢; Watertown, N. Y., 12 1-4¢. Hon. 1. B. Lucas will be appointed wrovincial treasurer in a few days. At 'Toronto fifteen - horses were Yurned to death and an ice plant de- molished early Tuesday morning. The stédmer Anna was rammed and sunk at Norfolk, Va.. by a Unit- od States submarine. Three. lives were Jost. Ernest E. Cina Mars, for some rears the parliamentary correspond- ant at Ottawa of La Presse, Montreal. ah been appointed king's printer at nebec At Portland, Ore, ence between police and Juvenile court officials, it waslgnnoygnced that 4 bay police. force would be institut- ed. ' Ambrose B. Stannard, a New York confractor, erecti ing post office and federal buildings in various parts of the country, went into bankruptcy with debts of $812,000 and assets of $171,000. Patrick Quinlan, the Industrial Workers of the World leader, whose trial last week on the charge of in- citing to riot in connection with the silk mill strike in Paterson, N. J, re- sulted in a disagreement of the jury, will he placed on trial again on the same julictment. have "after a confer- Heinz Aable vinegar at Pickering's. The death of Dr. Frederick Tay or occurred at Carson, Mich, April 25th, fifty-one years. He 'bad been in failing health since last summer, Het" Toronto, Oat. May 13h, 10 am - Fresh west te north west winds, fu and cool to-night and on Wednesday DONATION DA WEDNESDAY May 14th J Any of the suggestions we ol oras gifts, will be gratefull received at the "Orphanage." 6-4 Bleached Sheeting, 40 inch Pillow Cotton, Towels (of evely size) Kitchen dnd Roller Toweling, Ducks, Ginghams, etc. for Girls' and Boys' Suits. Strong Ribbed Hose, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Belts, Ribbons, Underwear, LCtc., Etc. All attractiyely priced. w Cottage Dinner Set | Just the thing for your summer home or cottage, "The Mandarin" Something fashioned shape. 97 pieces $8.00 entively new. A very quaint, old- ROBERTSON'S - LIMITED MOTOR BOAT ENTHUSIASTS We have fresh Columbia Batteries, fresh Red Seal Batteries, Storage Batteries, Spark Plugs, 60c. and up; Spark Coils, 45¢. and | up; 6 Volt Lamps; Reflectors, Flash Lights. Everything that a | Motor Boat needs. Light, convenient, efficient. balf a cent per hour to run. PRICE. $35.00 Will do more and betisr work than any other machine, regardless of price. . Coats' TA Santon Cl B's from the Jelebrated Richmond No. 4 and Ontario No.- 1 Mines, the best Antaracite. Coal mined in Pennsylvania. : | Place your next order with L RC. DOBBS & COMPANY THE IAS. STMARDS COAL C0. Let ut demonstrate and show you why, by cleaning a carpet in your home free of charge Sixty satisfied users. was born in :Shabnunville, Ont, Fo ~ Telephone 810 A1 Clarence st. |