Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Feb 1914, p. 3

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FOR FIRST CHOICE OF COM. ING SEASON'S NEWEST SUIT. , NGS, NOW ON RAND BRST VALUR IN CITY, Ashby the Tailor 76 Brock St. 'Phone 1518 9 A reins DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH PILLS / "ix fuss, Vill for Women, $5 & box or three for 19, Bold sb ail apres, of niniled to any p wis 08. Tie Scongll, Drua ta rio. : Cores WA e Vim and Vitality: for Nerve andeBralu; increases 'grey ' iA Tonte--will bulid you up. $3 k box ar > two lor Fy At drag stores, oF by msti on feecipt 0 of price. Tix SOOBELL Dv CO + SL Catherines, Ontario This is the season of sudden colds, You cannot he too care- ful. The surest way to avoid colds is by wearing a Chamois Vest. . We have some good ones, some at bargali prices, though cost is nothing compared to the comfort they provide. $3.00 Vests for $2.00, $2.00 Vests for $1.40, At BEST'S The Satldfactory Drug Store. JENKIN'S BARGAIN Prices [ALL THIS WEEK Joys! all wool caps Boys "all wool 50¢ hoele- ey CApS....... .. 3b¢c Boys' all wool 50¢ knit caps .. 3b¢ Boys' all wool 25¢ knit caps NN Boys' Sweaters, all col- org ,.. Benie Boys' Knit Coats; 50e, 65¢ and : +. 880 Boys' all © wool stoek- ings 1...) .28¢ Fleece Under- po hoekey Boys wear RR Boys' Wool Scarfs. 26¢ Boys' Silk Finish Scarfs 26¢ Boys' Overcoats 245 10... Boys' at prices meet the boys' needs, ears 0 , chief of the fite department to Alds. Graham, Hoag, Hughes and Nickle Kept Things Humming -- Some Personalities Were Indulgea n. Sh i The City Counell on Monday eve- ning occupled the best part of two hours in debating and deciding upon two small the remitting of $19 income X, and a change in the 4 street sigh hy-law-----and thereby jus- tifled its right to exist. Entertainment was furnished for the spectaiors by Algs. Graham, Hoag, Hughes and Nickle, the for- mer taking the leading comedian's|i role. It wad with regard to by-law. that Ald. Graham waxed warm, but his emphatic remarks failed to move any of the other council members to side with him. Another Victoria ward representa- tive fired the first shot at the amend- ed by-law recommended by the Board of Works. 'I regret very much that 1 have such & cold," remarked Ald. New- man, as he rose to advocate allow- ing street signs to extend over the street line four feet instead of three the sign | feet six inches, ns recommended. "It's a good job. Harry," remark- ed one alderman, amid laughter, However, Ald. Newman continued fo express his regret that he was not in good voice, as he declared that he had intended to cxpatlate upon the sign question which was of such nm portance to the merchants. Some aldermen took counsel among themselves, and whigpered tht it would be necessary to have a dictionary if they were to follow the words of culture and obscurity that threatened to tumble from the lips of the junior representative of the university ward, The recommendation of the Board of Works read as follows: That. the 'word "awnings" be struck out of the general list and that a new clause be added to the efiect that awnings made of canvas, duek or othér awning materials be' sllowed to be erected and shall not be lower than seven feet irom the sidewalk; that au- thority he given the city engineer and issue permits for the erection of signs, as named in the list in the by-law, and in the cdse of dispute between the ap- phicant 'and city engineer or the chief of the five department that the matter be decided by the city council, and that applicants shall furnish a re sonal bond of indemnity against loss or damage - which might be sustained by reason of hanging or swinging signs, for the penal sum of $500, and that signs be allowed to extend over the street line three feet six itiches. Ald. Nickle wanted the matter of dispute leit entirely with the city = en- gineer and the fird chief and taken away from the council. if they were capable of issuing permits, they should ba given full authority. Ald. Litton aid he and the othér | members would be glad to strike out Nervous Energy There is only so much energy in the human body. A few people have an abundance, but more have not enough. Hence the necessity of con. serving vitality, - If wasted by nfdlle of living, dis ease or worry there must be a reck- ohlng, &nd trouble is sure to coms, It may be headaches and weak, ach- ing eyes; it may be nervous indi gestion, or it may be merely lack of energy and ambition, and feelings of fatigue or helplessness. Of course, soonar or later exhaustion of the nerves leads to prostration, paralysis or locomotor ataxia, but there is no need to let the trouble develop that 'far. Dy using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food you can restore to the feeble, wast- ed uerve cells the energy they have lost. It will take some effort on your part to give up worry and anx- ety, but you should realize your sor- fous condition, Rest and use this greal food cure and you are bound to improve In health and vigor. (Limited) ' Head of Queen Street. Courses in hbokksaping: shorthand, typewriting, civil service; general! improvement, and all commercial subjects. Rates moderate. Informa tion free. Sigestion. 5 : - Restore ypur stomach te healthy viger sy taking 8 Na-Dry-Ce Dyspepsia Tablet 'than Ald. . Graham. tot ins enty-one, relugate the bus- iness to ] ; eT of The dispute rng A Xk Miter Stirs oo tos ent 8 4 you are goi gto getting to be a hat doesn't amount to « WW of pins," he declared, when the elimination of "the coungil I was ordered. "Oly ay 108 ok eran Sonimsed. nly a e last co we had members get up and talk pe. i a certain and then vote for that very before they Toft the council gh » Some aldermen here are afraid of shouldering re sponsibility, and are just like mum- mies." Ald. Hoag took this referénce heart, intimating that Ald. Graham aimed it at him. "I want to say," declared Ald. Hoag, "that mo man around this council board has been pulled more \ aha As for being nummies, no one 1s any more one than he is. Nome that I know are afraid of taking responsibility. I'm not afraid of at I do, and never have been and never will.' Ald. Nickle--"After listening to the discussion = on. this question I =m more than ever comvinced that we should leave the matter to tho en. gineer and the fire chief. Tt seems little apples for a city council to take up so much time wrangling a. bout a thres by six sign. If ' vhore was left to the officials and less - to couneil thera 'would be better eivie government." "Hear, hear," declared Ald. gon. Ald. Graham admitted that he had nlluded to Ald. Hoag when he te ferred to aldermen talking agninet a thing and then voting for it. "Ald. Hoag," he said, "at the last meeting of counoil talked atrongly agaist appointing four extra five men. Before the medting closed Ald, Hoag said, 'Oh, lat it go,' and vot- ed for the appointment. See !" There were fireworks when Ald. Hughes arose and asked Al. Grabam to tell council what was meant by the wotd "ambiguous." Ald. Gra- ham had 'quot, Ald. Hoag as say- ing that a Jortdin matter was am- biguous. Ald, Hughes wanted to 'hear' Ald. Graham his. catechism, but the latter pitched into the Ca- taraqui watd representative and re. marked that = he knew what "am- higuons" meant. all right, but be had no intention of getting up and ex: plaining the word, He and. Ald. Hughes hid some hy-play, ebth pay- ing - the other : his complimetits, and declaring 'how . mmich the other 'did not know. After all, the gmeéndsd sign hy-law passed as recommended by the Board of Works. COMING FO KINGSTON a dnb Martin Harvey In "The Only Way." Here This Week. The Only Way which Martin Har. vey will present on Saturday, Febru- ary 7th, afternoon and evening at the Orand under the auspices of the British Canadian Theatre. Organizat- ton society, is a dramatieat of Chas. Dickens 'immortal story of the French revolution, "A Tale of Two iJities." This is beyond gestion the most successtul stage version of any of Dickens' works that have been produced. Inded it is kuown that the great novelist himself had contem- vlated giving the story of Sidney Car- ton's sacrifice to the theatre. "Ty, Only Way," is a play with a history to that it appeared Harri EXAGGERATED ARMHOLE OF A spring tailledr by Redfern and plain crepe de chine in of the skirg draper coat shotvs long sleeves of the p sho According to the new fashion long-wristed gloves of soft, wrist below the Img sleeve, straw hat with a dpshing correct style accompany this suit. are win 'over the of moire silk, a white walking boots of ALROND WAN "HAD TO LAY FF Buffalo, N. Vv. "1 have been a Pullman conductor on thie C. P. R. aud Michigan Central for | hie last tree years, i About 1 Wes laid up | with in our Sqm age. grofu, a very | sofe back, and suffered most severely | whe I tried to urinate. 3 { I treated with my family physician | for two mouths for Gravel In The i Bladder but did not receive any benefit. | About that tiute, I met another railroad matt who had been similarly affected aud who iad been cured by GIN PILLS, efter having been given up by a pro. minent physicians who treated him for Diabetes. He is now running on the road and is perfectly cured. He strongly advised we to try GIN: PILLS which 1 did---with the results that the pains left ne entirely." FRANK S. IDE. Soc. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free if you write National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto. 19% TRYING EXPERIENCE Had His Feet Frozen In Bad Con- dition. August Ritza, Renfrew, is hovering between life and death, as a result | Which is in itself o rorsdncs of real life. Tha idea of enacting the drama of Carton' gréat renunciation had | heen ao cherished 'ambition of Martin Harvey from the days when he was still doing inconspicious worl™ander ' lon of the book on the lifice he had | designed, and for years he worked as a labour of love on the pet pro- ject. At iast an opportunity for the production arrived. The time for préparation was the sho:test, but the play was more than ready in the brain of the actor, Every detail had been forseen and worked out in the years of waiting. * The only thing which had not heen provided was the title. It was a flash of sheet inspira- uion on the part of Mrs. Martin. Hur- vey which discovered the name of which the play has since became known throughout the English k- ing world. "And "The Only Way. brought fame and success to {he naw manager in a single gight. That Was moro than a dozen years ago, and it is still breaking records. On Friday evening, February 6th, Mr. Harvey will present "The Breed of the Treshams." SIX MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS w---- Disciples of Christ to Perfect Plans For Campaign. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 3, Plans for a campaign to raise $6,000, for missionary w will be perfected when the committee of 150 of "men and millions" movement of the H 3 of Christ meets here R. A. long, of Kansas City, ,000,000 on the oon- ,000 be raised for Can't Just Close It Up. Ottawa, Feb. 3.--~An important or- der Commission to-day Somplaiina, pro. doi notify the local municipality oc oat oy dhe: lotal, municipality Statistics dnd sratiic Sir Henry Irving. The young actor | tried got Freeman Wills to make a ver- 'mate¢hes he had. of a trying experiende while out for ! a day's sport. He 'went to Norway Lake to fish. 'After some tithe lis feet became wet dnd he started for a relative's and became lost. il to start a fire with tig | Ove match broke a.d the head flew into the snow: the other was blown out with the wind! Then he tried to wring his socks dey, and finally - decided 10 save himgell he must stay near some object and spend the . night walking. He tramped a pathway aroung a stump and paced about it during | the long vigil, In the. morning he | sighted a house in the distance, reached it, and had his frozen {cet | treated with Snow and water. Now his feet: are black and swollen al most to biteting, and as he is sivty- | three years of age the strain is like ly fo be vety trying, although he 0sseases fa vigoraqus constitution. fre says 'that had he given way to a strong desire to sit down a mo ment or two during the night's tramp around the stump he would never have risen alive. Protest Against Cobalt's Mayor Cobalt, Omt., Feb. 3.--A protest has been filed against the election of A. | T. Trudel as mayor of Cobalt. Among | the causes all are that Trudel is! disqualified 'owing tb convictions un- der the liquor license act. is 'CARCARETS" IF SHAKY, fon, Sallow Skin and Miserable Be come from a torpid Hyver and clogged, constipated bowels, which cause your stomach to became filled with undigested food, which sours and. ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step 'to untold misery--foul gases, bad a rich shade of olive green. ¥ over the pepulm-iunic t were ladies | Ireneer, { 610 points and Sydenham Street Meth- THE NEW TAJILLEUR. Ws a striking combination of printed The arrangement is very good, and the slashed in fabric reaching to the wrist, embroidered silk, A smart new handbag feather and buttoned Ta THE UNION IS GROWING CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS IN KINGSTON fiethel Won the Cup For the Mem. bership Efficiency Campaign -- Dr. E. J. Lake Elected President. The local union of Christian En- deavor continues to grow both in numbers and 'enthusiasm. This was shown by the reports presented by the different secretaries at the annual meéting of the union held in the First Baptist church, on Monday evening. Robert. Freneer, society organizer, precented a very encouraging ' report tor the membership and efficiency cam- | paign, which was brought to a close on February. 1st. 3 His report showed that daring the three months which | this campaign has been running for- ty-nine members had been added to the roll. Oi this number, twenty-six as' compared to twenty- three men; 1,760 points was the total number secured by the different soei- | 6ties. Of that number 460 were for in- creased membership, while 1,300 points were for the efficiency fests. One hun- dred and five members of the umion took part in_ the efficiency tests; six- toen joined the tenth legion; thirty- ix the quiet hour, and fifty-four the pocket. testament league, The Bethel Congregational Society | was the winner of the aup for the soeci- ely getting the . largest number of points. The cup was the gift of Mr. The Bethel society secured cdist was second; with 355 points. The members of the winning society are dwerving of great credit for _the showing. Before the meeting was ad- journed Rev. LeRoy Rice presented the cup to the president oi the Bethel society. Miss Florence Clyde, the president,' responded in a few words. At the meeting on Monday evening, Dr. E, JJ. Lake acted as chairman in the absence of Rev. R. E. Jones, the president, who! has leit the city. S. Lilley, the secretary of the un- ion, presented a very interesting re- port of the work done during the ust year, The report of the treasurer show- ed that about $10 remained in' the treasury. Robert Treneer's report that 3992 were inlisted as members of the union. A year ago 332 were on lists, 79 were added during the year and 19 were removed from the roll. The Union Street Baptist society showed | was again awarded the banner for 'the largest attendance at the three monthly consecration meetings and | at rally last evening The officers elected for th ensu- ing wear are as follows: Honorary presidents, Revs. C. A. Lowes and J. FW. 'Melntosh, (Cooke's); president, Dr. E: J, Lake; 1st vicespresident, CONSTIPATED---DIME A BOX Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Nndi- breath, yellow skin, mental fears, ev- erything that is horrible and naus- eating. A Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning--a 1Q-cent box from your druggist will keep vour Liver active, Bowels clean Stomach sweet, Head clear, and make you feel bully for months, Don't forget the children, A few light snowfalls but and milder, air in Just 12 well tailored suits, from $10.00 to $25.00; + worth must clear out before in- ventory Friday, so your chance. here's Tomorrow _ New Neckwear A large and dainty showing of Spring Neckwear and Friliings. : -- "STEACY"S "The Busiest Store in Town" Lamp Will Save ; You 66 2-3 P.C. in Current ' House {{lumination our specs falty. ) It is cheaper in the long run to have electricity in the house of than coal oil. Ask us for prices, H. W. NEWMAN Electric Co | Phone 441 recording secretary, 8. Lilly, assists ant recording secretary, Miss S. Par- |. rot; corresponding secretary. Miss J. Scott; assistant corresponding BEC | reary, Miss AM. Blake; treasurer, R. | Corbett; superintendent of junior | department, Miss Peters and Miss F. | Clyde; society organizer, Robert | Tréneer. During the evening Mise | Muriel Breathwaite sang a solo. | LIVE STOCK MARKETS | \ The Prices Paid at the Various Cen- tres. ° Union Stock Yards, Toronto, Feb. | 2.--Receipts "were light. 52 cars, | 8562 cattle, 494 hogs, 186 sheep and | lambs and 29 calves. Cattle--There wers a few lois of | 800d 40 choice cattle, but the bulk! were common and medium. Trade! was slow at about medium prices. | 'buther"s dteers $8.00 to $8.20; good butcher's steers $7.25 to $7.75; medina butcher's steers $7.00 | to $7.25; common butcher's steers $6.00 $6.50; choice Dutcher' heifers $7.50 to $8.50; common heif- ers $7.00 'to $7.25; choice cows| $6.50 to $6.75; $6.25; Cann $3.00 to $4.50. Feeders and stockers-- Very few on | sale and prides remained firm; choice feeders were in demand. Choice steers $7.90 t0.$7.35; medi | nm steers $6.50 to $6.75; stockers| $5.50 to $6.25. i Milkers 'and sprin Not man | on sale and orice tulsa strong. Choice veals $10.50 to $11.50 Common to good, $6.00 to $8.50. | Sheep and lambs Recel; light and prices firm. Sheep .B0 to $7.00; culls and rams $4.50 to $6.25; jambs, choice ewes and wethers $9 to $9.50, heavy lamby $8 to $8.50. Receipts. moderate an prices easter. Selected, fed and wat- ered $9.35 and $9.00, F. O. B. cars and $9.60'weighed off cars. to Royal Victoria College 1 u, Feb. 3~The will of late d Strathcona filed yesterday settles the Scottish estates 'and two and a half millions on his heirs i 0d_cows $6.00 to | 79 Princess Street. You know what # meams--amisery --worry--big bills--debt | You know you can't afford to got sick, Keeping in good health means food and ci. hing for. you and your family. It is up to you to care of yowrseli. It is to you whenever you don't feel right, to take somwthing to make you right, to stremgthen you, build you up, ward offi worse sickness--pr you and your family. That Vie we ulsion. have in Rexall Olive Oil ; In offering it 1a Sou, we protect you against ~risk, by °. personsily promising you that, if it does . mot. restore your health, we 3 back your money without question. We believe it is builder of health, energy Strength you cam get. lt. is many of your neighbors; If it help you, we will give back money. ' Rexall 'Olive Oil Emulsion is com posed principally of pure Olive and the Hypophosphites. Each long been endorsed by sue sjcians, Here they dre first 'time combined. The remarkable nerve, and 'si et (ruta, hod al icine. For all v are vous, run-down and itatadng matter what the cause; for peo ple; for convalescents; - for puny childten, we know. of nothing that will give health Y ickly as Rexall Olive Oil tis a real | of gdod 'B strong muscles, goed digestion.' gant to take, it compains 'no or habit-forming. drugs.' I you don't. fool well, seanamizs both money and strength by ning , oe Ral Olive, Oil Emulsion. only 2 She Fal Btores,: and in) word this town only hy ws. $1. RE Mahood's Dmg Stor Ringrion, Ont. '

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