Py , The Bagot Street Dump to be Given therin, plan, and that the mem-} i ber un YEAR 81-¥O. 120 2 HE 5 31 3 PLANS FOR RECEIVING THE DUKE OF CONNAKGHT Attention--City Can Get no Stone From the Gavermment for Road- ways Owing to the absence of May! Shaw, who was attending .the Town Planning convention 'in Toronto, Ald. Couper presided at the City Council meeting on Monday evening. In attendance were: Alds. Couper, Clugston, Graham, Hanley, Harrison, Hoag, Hughes, Kent, Litton, Me- Cann, Newman, Nickle, O'Connors, Peters, Richardson, Stroud, Suther- Jand and White. Ald. Couper was moved into the chair on resolution of Ald. Richard- son. . These communications were refer- red to committees: C. C. Folger, general manager elvie utilities, asking funds for. the extension of a gas main on Victoria and Chestnut streets. William Holden and others for ex- tension of street watering area on Montreal street to James street. 'Frederick C. Reid, Mids O'Brien and W, H. Medley, asking for the re- moval of trees. Medical Hedlth officer re nuisance caused by dump. grounds. Enoch Godwin claiming damage to his house by blasting. a City treasurer and city auditor re pay rolls Kingston Shipbuilding Co. A letter was received from Foley and Gleeson stating that owing to the city's delay in some excavation work on Princess street, hetween Bagot and Montreal streets, they had to lay off their excavating gang at noon en Friday, the 22nd. 'It was explained that this notice was given by the Ottawa contractors varied distances. as a protection to themselves. The sewer. referred to hind been finished and street paving excavation was continuing. Ald. Stroud moved that the city engineer be instructed to have a water pipe extension to the dump at thé north end of Bagot street at once; that the hours for dumping refuse be from 7 am. till 6 p.m. This resolution was carried. The Financé Report These recommendations of - the Finance Committee were adopted: That on the communication of the 101st Old Boys' club of Vancouver re the visit of the educational tour of the Young Australia league around the world, that this city re- ply that they will co-operate in fur- Kingston be sent a copy of | theif letter with a request to sup- port the same in the house of com- mons. That the request of the Board of Works toe have this committee pro- vide funds for the purchase of a house and lot from Walter P. Smith for $1,300 and a lot from Alexandria H. Smith for $1,400 for the exten- sion of Thomas street, be granted. This 'amount has not been provided for inthe budget. That this committee be authorized to pay the: expenses in connection with the visit of H.R.H. the governor general and party on June 2nd, the programme being as follows: --The mayor and aldermen meet and wel- come H.R.H. at the Grand Trunk Railway station at 3 p.m, automo- bile ride to Macdonald Park where his royal highness will inspect the | guard of honor; address of welcome; patriotic songs by the school child- ren, when the mayor will present the aldermen, their wives and citizens to his royal highness. That the Board of Education be requested to co-operate with the City Council in the reception to H.R.H. the governor-general and to have the school children attend at Macdonald park about 3.30 p.m.. That the following accounts be] paid: Board of Works--Pay list to May 12th, $2,308.86; S. Anglin and Co; lumber, $95.69; The Boeckh Bros. Co. brooms, $7.95; British Whig Publishing Co., printing, '$66.50; The Bay of Quinte Railway, freight, 75¢; William 'Cockburn, smith work, $5.49; Frontenac Lumber and Coal Co., cement, $787.19; W. F. Graves, report on Princess street pavement, $63.17; n Sand and Gravel Co., sand, $60; H. MacRow, stone, $183.82; H. MacRow, stone, $12.24; Thomas McAuley, supplies, $55.21; W. "A, ell, supplies, $69.30; James Swift and Co., coal, 50c. Parks--Pay 1 to May 12th, $84.55; A. O. Abrams, work on cricket fleld, $42.52; A. O. Abrams, rolling, $4.20; Brown Bros. Co, nursery stock, $123.80; Grand Trunk freight, $2.70; Kingston Gravel Co., sand, $12; J. A. Simmers, bulbs, $3.85; J. Wilkin- son, manure, $2. Police Department--O'Brien & Co, clothing (P, C. Jenkins), $60. Board of 1 A wor Publishing Z T. testing ice and milk, $20; Dominion Express Co,, express, 30¢; | Halliday Electric Co, labor, $2.50; R. J. Reid, cabinets, $7; Standard and Publishing Co., ads, Fire and Light Committee--Ang- lin & Co., stall planks, $23.04; Ben- and Halligan, plumbing, Ju7:85; eh Chatles Donoghue, oaps; $45; J. McFarlane, a Te $47.90. City Hall odelli Rent--Department of Murray rédoubt, $1. Other Reports 2 These recommendations of the Board of Works were adopted: That the offer of Roddy and Monk to purchase No Name street and to surrender to the city when quarried Militia-- street, be not accepted. That the offer of the Commission on Public Utilities to instal a water pipe to the dump ground on Hagot street provided that the city bear all the necessary expense in connection with the extension, be accepted. | That the following streets be treated with liquid asphalt or tarvia, and that the city engineer call for tenders for the same: King street, between Barrie and Centre streets; Princess street, between Alfred and city limits. This recommendation of the Fire and Light Committee was adopted: That the commission on Public Utili- ties be requested to instal lights at the following places: Corner Barrie and John streets; cormer John and Montreal streets. Ald. Clugston asked why the gravel being taken off Princess street was bei umped near Cataraqui bridge on government property, Ald. Litton replied that the city hoped to get some stone from the government for upper Johnsen and outer Union street. Ald. Nickle stated that there was no chance of getting any stone from the government, this being an ar- rangement with the Trades and Labor council. Ald. Nickle criticized the Board of Works for giving the paving contractors such a short haul of 200 yards, and saving them forty cents a load. Ald. Litton explained that some of the gravel off Princess street was being hauled to the upper end of Princess street. The hauls were of Several by-laws were passed for the construction of walks and sewers. COMMISSION HAS RIGHT To Change From Direet to Alternat- ing Electric Current The following is the opinion of the city solicitor, submitted to the City Council on Tuesday evening, with reference to the changing of direct to alternating electric current on the part of the Utilities Commission: "I am of the, opinion that the commisfioners have the power to change from direct to alternating current, and request consumers of power to change their motors from direct to alternating without being under any obligation to pay the con- summers... anything whatever, of course the consumers ean refuse (to take the power if they want to. "As to whether the power plant can discriminate and serve some con- sumers with the direct current and others with an alternating current, 1 am of the opinion that such discrimf- nation cannot be allowed, and that if direct current is supplied to one consumer, then it must be supplied to all buildings within the municipal- ity sitnate upon land lying along the same line of supply wire, that is, if there is a sufficient supply of the public utility." C out the continuation of St, Catherine], .- Thin-blooded people do not remain so from choice but from indifference; in some cases, from despair. Ieople who ate pale, languid, with palpita- tion of the heart, some difficulty in breathing and a tendency to be easily tired are suffering from thin blood. They need only the resolution to take the right treatment and stick to it until cured. The remedy that can be relied upon is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. With every dose they make mew blood, and new blood means health and strength. + The red cheeks, good ap- petite, increasing, weight gmd stren- gth that follow the use of these Pills prove their great value to thin-blood: ed people. Here is an example: Mrs. R. Steele, Afton Road, PEL, says : "Following child-birth I took a pain in my head which grew . so bad [ hud to call in a doctor." He told me that my blood had turned to water and that T was in a serfous condition. He treated me four mon- the, but still the pain remained, and my condition was growing pitiable. I lost my appetite and was so weak and rundown that 1 could no more than walk across the room. I! was as pale as a corpse, and the doctor 'told my friends he had but little hopes of my getting better. A cou gin who came to see me urged me io try Dr. Williams® Pink Pills and 1 sent and got a supply. In about =& month after beginning their use I ad much relief, and by the time I had taken six more boxes I was fully cured and felt as well as ever I did in my lie. 1 have weve: had atin i'the pain simee, and feel that hg fe {6 Dr. Williams' = Pink owe my life me after the doc Pills, as they eured tor had failed." Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50c. a box or Six boxes for $2.50, by The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. bigrim Retribution For Thief. Marseilles, May 27.--Rabbits which had been inceculated with the virus of rabies, tuberculosis, typhoid and other deadly : diseases, were stolen, last night, from the laboratory of a bac teriologist in the suburbs of Marseil- las. 'lhe bacteriologist had been ex- perimenting in.the production of vac- pines. - The police are making every effort to recover the animals before they are sold or eaten, but so far avithout duecess. rt ------ Lett $20,000,000. Paintersville, Ky., May 27.--It was announced here, yesterday, that the will of Col. John C. C. Mave, Ken- tucky's capitalist and democratic na tional committeeman, who died in New York, will be probated here June 1st. His entire fortune was left to his widow. {friends of Mr. Mayo say it will be at least ¥20,000,000. Some men waste a lot of their time looking for words of encourage- ment. Jeff Has A Funny Way Of Enjoying Himself woLF£' ISLAND NEWS. Marriage of Miss Lena M. Bolton at Dewar Lake, Sask. Wolie Island, May 25.-Mr. Taylor, of Wyclifie College, Torontd, gave an address in the interests of the Bible Society in the Methodist church on Sunday evening, May 17th. He spoke eral from the village attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Irvine, at St. Lawrence, on Tuesday last. Mrs. {Dr.) E. A. Ferguson and little son spent a few days last week with the doctor's sister, Mrs. A: W. Stewart, Miss Wood, accompanied by Miss Ber- tha Rattray, spent the week-end at her home in Sydenham. Rev. William Sager, Perth Road, was the guest of Rev. A. W. Stewart, on Friday. Recent visitors : Charles Mee, "of Ro- chester, N.Y., at J. C, Cleary's; Miss Daisy Maxwell, B.A., of Kingstong Mrs. A. C. Wagar, Parham, and Mrs. Hart man, Kingston, at the Methodist par- sonage. Miss Lillian Woodman has returned from Hartington. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bolton, Dewar lake, Sask. on Thursday, April 30th, when their third daughter, Lena May, was united in marriage Lo Stanley B. Carroll, of Dewar Lake. I'he ceremony was performed by Rev. J. 8. Caldwell, of Alsask, Sask., bro- ther-in-law of the bride, assisted by Rev. Leonard, of Hossier Valley. I'he the bride were resents received by ¢ presen showing the high umerous and costly, a. in which she is held by her many friends. The Ladies' Aid of Wolfe Island Methodist church, of which Mrs. arroll was secretary prior to her departure for the west a year sent an address, accompanied bY The happy cou- ago, a piece of cut glass. Sou ple Yeft in their 'own ear for Flax- combe, where they took the morning train for Saskatoon and other eastern points. CURED BY SUN'S RAYS Remarkable Cases Reported to Medi- cal Congress in Vienna Vienna," May 27.--Remarkable "'oures" of tuberculosis and boné& dis eases were shown at a meeting Just held oi the Vienna Medical Associa tion. It was asserted that serious ai- fections, such as abscesses, ulcers, bone fissure, deep wounds and burns, which surgeons had been unable to cure, were completely healed by ex- posure to the sun. Children treated in this manner were said to be restor ed to health. The doctors declared that the sun cure could be carried on without re ference to the altitude, as the local destruction of bacilli is of less conse quence than the invigorating efieet of sunshine on the whole physical wys- tem, sun Psst nbn api To Naturalize Industry. Odessa, May 27.--It is authorita- tively stated that the imperial gov- ernment has decided to nationalize the Russian tobacco industry. DM. Bark, the minister of finance, is about to appoint a special commis- sion to examine and report upon the scheme not later than June of next year. It is mot expected, however, that the monopoly will come into force hefore January 1, 1918. It is | understood that .all vested trade in- I terests will be justly considered. 0 WEDNESDAY MAY 27, 1914 in' Trinity church in the morning. Sey. | ¥ KILL THE FLIES IN YOUR HOUSE NOW Toronto's Medical' Health Officer says: "If you come across any flies in your house kill them now." There. fore all good housekeepers should commence using WILSON'S PLY PADS early and contiue thelr use through the season. Remember that ever - packet of WILSON'S FLY PADS iti more flies than sheets of sticky Jian thres hundred Follow the directions #1 the Devt reine. carefully te FLCUR Our Robin Hood Brand of flour has a guarantee In every bag for good quality. ANDREW MACLEAN, Ontario Street. A safe, reliable reguiati me. Bold in three a gee of strength--No. 1, $1; 0. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per bor, Sold by all druggists, or sent Te] on receipt of price, 'ree pamphlet, Address: THE COOK MEDICINE CO. TORONTO, ONT. (Formerly Wiedsar) AAA PN mn fs this week at Open Evenings Sass Rugs, Lingleums and Curtains Rugs, all sizes, prices $7.00 to $20.00, latest de- signs. Linoleum, the best English quality; Price, 40¢ to 60¢ a yard. : : Te Tapestry and Chenille Lace Curtains, from 50¢ to $4.00 per 'pair. : All kinds of table linen, 35e¢ to $1.25 per yd. Full line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Boots and Shoes. : Call and get our prices before buying. 257 Princess St. Phone 143 We have & few left to be sold. $ 4 5.00 | Treadgold ct A Ad PON PMP nny This | You will enjoy the summer eve ning if you-have music and song in your home or summer resort This is the Jewel Wwe have been selling so many of. Completely en- + 4 ' closed with a piano hinged top. C'olumbia tone, control shutters, giving variety of volume and the new bayonet tone arm, which has "done so much to clarify and pér- fect production of the sound waves ' Ps bib Sporting Goods Co > Ee . a by Bi" Faber os