Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Feb 1915, p. 11

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TO BE MADE AGAINST CUTTING DOWN FAIR GRANTS. « Government Came In Foy Strong Cri. ticism At Meeting of Direc tors Of Kingston Industrial Fair Associa. tion--Member For Frontendc In Legislature To Be Waited tow. The cutting down of fhe govern ment grants to fairs, will be strenu ously opposed by the members of the Kingston Industriel Fair Asgociation The matter came up for discussion at the meeting of the directors of the fair, held in the police courtroom on Thursday afternoon, when the mem- bers voiced strong opposition to the aet of the legislature in making the cul, and a committee was formed to wait on Anthony Rankin, M.P.P., for Frontenac county, and ask him to take up the matter. The different associations, whieh met in annual convention at Toronto recently, de- cided that each association should take up the matter with their repre- sentative in the legislature. The committee appointed to wait ® On Mr. Rankin will be composed of the president A. E. Weller, Messrs Sproule, Day and secretary Bushell The committee was selected on mo- Hon of Messrs, Henderson and Simp san The matter came before the direc tors as a result of the report given by Secretary Bushell, on the recent cou vention of the Fair's Associations Mr. Bushell said that the conven tion had been an excellent one, but that jt had just one drawback, and this was in the fact that an order-in council had been passed cutting down all the grants to fairs to one-half, and he severély eriticized the govern- ment for their action A deputation from the convention, humbering over four hundred, went to the parliament buildings and des- ired to see Premier Hearst regarding the cutting down of the grants, but after waiting for about half an hour were unable to see him. Througn » mistake of the committee having the interview in charge or one of the de- puty ministers of the department, this interview did, not take place Hon. Mr, Dull, the minister of agriculture, | was interviewed and his report to the delegation was that he was very sorry, but that owing to the war, the cut had to be made in the grants, Mr. Bushell said that at the con vention it was decided that each as- soclation should appeal to their re pbresentative in parliament Referring to the arguments placed before the minister of agriculture, Mr Bushell said that reference was made to the enormous sums of money which had been passed for good roads between Ottawa and Prescott and between To- rounto and Hamilton. The cry of the government was for. increased pro- duction, yet in the face of this, the grants for the fairs, which were do- ing a great work in educating the Young farmers, had been cut off. The government had been warned that in their action they were turning down the farmers, and that they had better look out. Statistics were presented showing the large sums of money granted to fairs in. other provinces. These grants were far in excess of the Erants made to fairs in Ontario. In Ontario alone, there were 380 fair associations, more than in ahy other province, ' + "The government has not been cut- ling down in other things, and it is | WD to us to get busy," said the sec- retary, and all the directors agreed 4hat it was up to the association to make a strong protest. Mr. Bushell while in Toronto at- tending the convention, also had an interview with Hon. Dr. Pyne, minis- ter of education, and raised strong objection to the government cutting down the grants to rural schools. Nothing In The Story. The Whig, of Felruary Sth con- tained an item, under the heading, "They Were Married All Right," which is found to have had no foun dation in fact, 1 ple; referred 16, 'wera (0 have been married in Kingston on the morning in question, but the heavy storm de- layed the happy. cvent until they + could drive from the home of the bride's father to the evening train to keep their deferred appointment in this ¢ity. There wis nothing else 10 comment upon, no bride waiting for a belated groom, no disappointed Buests, no tramping across fields grets that the story as published con: tained so much color and apologizes to the bride and groom, joining at the same time in the general congra. 'tulations they are receiving from a host of friends. 3 . Philemon Cousineau, who Presents Jacques Cartier in tho Quebec legislative assembly, will likely sucteed Mr. Tellier as leader of the up mous pa i re- n, being the. unani- choice, A STRONG PROTEST THE The estimable cou- | HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING THUBSDAY AFTERNOON. The Officers | - ports Of the Various Branch So- cieties Were Head: The Kingston Council of the Na- tional Women's Council met in an- nual session in the city council cham- bers on Thursday afternoon, and the sion was well attended. Miss A. M. Machar presided. The following reports were read by the repres@iitatives present: Trea- surer's, Orphans Home, Poor R Association, Children of Mary, I se | Musical Club, Young Women's Chris- iimly distlive, tian association, ity uni g { J80Y Yo aa lan association, the city union of the | Lill get happy relief -| but what pleases you King's Daughters, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hotel Dien, Ladies Auxiliary, of the Kingstdn General hospits | purses alumnae, Victorian Order of nurses, Independent Order of { Daughters of the Empire, Associat ion : , | times--they are slow, but not of Women's Teachers, Home for (he! ) Aged, (fpharn's Guild, Day Nursery. W.C.T.U., Red Cross Society, Catho- lic Girls club ? "In a report upon "Laws fof the Better Protection of Women aud Children," the cigaretie evils among minors, was mentioned and it uggested that heavy fines be upon those who provide the 'with cigarettes, The curfew should be more vigorously enforced and heavy fines inflicted on the par i Were Re-clected--Iie- | | i . ¥% | | | elief | Dothing to sour and upset you Ladies | BeVer was an i the! | | Was | stomach served | belching, no minors | food, laws! fine. ents who allow (heir children to be! out. "Peace and Arbitration" was an other subject dealt with in a repori | as was also the "Professions and Em- ployment for Womey." | The committee on "Moral Reform" endorsed the action being taken in re- | gard to immoral conditions It was | felt that this matter could not be { probed foo deeply. } ~The election of officers resulted in | the same being chosen as held office | last year. The annual meeting -of the | National Council will be held in May {or June, SEEKING RUSSIAN ORDERS. | Canadian Locomotive Officials Now At Petrograd. { Aemilius Jarvis, president, and A. | W. Wheatley, general manager of | the Canadian Locomotive Co., Ltd., | have arrived in Russia in connection | with negotiations for government | business which have been under way | Tor some time. The Russian government recently placed some orders for locomotives in the United States, and as it is un- derstood that further orders are pend [ ing, it is hoped that the Canadian | company will secure a share of the | business. Other equipment cam- | panies in Canadgyare also in hopes | that the. close o-operation between | government departments at London and Petrograd will result in divert: ing to this country. some business that on a strictly competitive basis might find its way to the United States. | Canadign Locomotive is naturally | suffering from the lack of buying by | the Canadian railroads, but part of i its plant is bysily engaged in the manufacture of shrapnel shells. Are HOGS FOR THE MILLION, Budapest and Vienna Preparing For Big Slaughter. {| = Venice, Feb. 12., via London. --It i 18 stated that as a result of the high | prices of food in Budapest, and in or- der to protect the public, the munici- pal authorities of the Hungarian ca- pital have purchased several thous- and hogs, which will be Yattened and killed and the meat sold to the people atl cost price. The Vienna City Council is said to be arranging to follow the example of the Budapest authorities. | Terrible Slaughter Of Turks. London, Feb. 2A despatch from Cairo states that the slaughter 'of the Turkish troops. in the recent fighting at the Suez Canal was ters rible. . The British are still burying the dead by the score as they are ly- {ing on the desert. The pontoens | which were sunk in the canal were filled with dead, which are now be- ing brought to the spriace. There has been some talk in mili tia cigrles about the probability et se ts to Prescott for a smail part of their training be- fore the "meobilization order was issued, but it was definitely decided on Thursday, that Prescott . would not share in any sath plan. Traffic of the Grand Trunk railway, systomblar the first week ® of R57100 a compar] i i Ie ah last year. A debate on the se ool aud lan- | Fiage qusstion is adowed in the anadian. senate. ooo boo H a -- Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, soar, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down : Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving thing so salidy qultk. sg ly! So saldly quit he No difference" how is disordered you in five minutes, most is that jt strengthens and regulates your stom- ach 80 you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- Sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, Positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition s0 the misery won't come back. You feel diferent as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach~distress just vanishes--your gots sweet, no gases, no eructations of undigested Your head clears and you feel Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by petting a lurge tilty-ceyt © case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia' or any stomach disorder. ACCEPTS PROPOSITION WITH REGARD TO REPAIRING THE FAIR BUILDINGS. The Industrial Fair Association Also Changes the Dates of the Fair To Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th. "That this board accept the pro- posal of the civic property committee regarding the use of the fair grounds." ' ' The above resolution, moved by J. L. F. Sproule, and seconded by Ar- thur Day, was carried at a meeting of the directors of the Kingston In- dustrial Fair Association held in the police court room on Thursday after- noon, The proposition is one re ded at a meeting of the City Proper- ty committee on Wednesday after- noon, which was attended by A. E. Weller, the president, and the secre- tary, R. J. Bushell. The proposition, to come before the its meeting on Monday evening next. The president and the secretary will attend the council meeting 'in regard to the matter. The president, tn the chair, and James Greenlee, commen- however, has yet City Council at A. E. Wellar, was others present were J. L. F. Sproule, B. Lancaster, James Henderson, Arthur Day, H. J. Simpson, W. J. Smythe, G. V. Stewart, J. A. Wilmot, and the secretary, R. J. Bushell. The president drew the &ttention of the members to the fact that the association had clashed with Napan- ee, in the dates selected for the fair. At the last meeting of the directors the dates decided upon were Sept, 14th, 15th and 16th, but at this time it was not known that Napanee had had decided on these dates. The secretary, R. J. Bushell, said he had received a letter from Dr. Ming, of Napanee, regarding the dates, and he read the letter. The Secretary added that he did not con- sider it fair to have the two fairs clash, and the members were also of the same opinion. The secretary favored the latter part of September. For five years the exhibition had been held Sept. 26th, 27th and 28th, and with great sue- Cess. There was-a good deal of diseun sion on the matter and i¢ was finally decided to hold the fair on Sept. 281k 29th, 30th. Before any other business was tak- en up, the president made feeling re: ference to the sudden death of D. D. Rogers, who was an active member of the association. The president paid tribute to his worth in the fuir association, the Farmer's Institute and other orgapizations and stated the association would su (I) > president proposed having the secre- tary forward to Mrs. Rogers and fam- ily, a letter of condolence, and on mo- tion it was decided te do this. On motion of Messrs. Henderson, Wilmot, Colin Rogers was ippointed a director, taking the place of his fa- ther, the late D. D. Rogers. ~The directors spent some time in revising the prize list, and additions Were wade whic fier a great - -- GORT-HUNTING Xt LOW HEAD PSS CLOSSIN OTTO * his Few districts can offér such oppor: | white hunter hitherto, owing to the tunities to the sportsman as the wild | difficulty of access. To gain the pass | country around the Yellowhead Pass, | it was necessary to embark upon a the rugged territory in the Rocky | pack train journey from Edmonton. Mountains on the eastern border of | Twelve miles a day of ten hours was British Columbia. This country has reckoned fast travelling. This state uot been much frequented by the | of affairs, however, has now betome a thing of the past, for the Trunk' Pacific railway has been push- ed through this pass, and the adja- cent country is now accessible. In the Yellowhead Pass district caribou, deer, mountain goat and sheep afford plenty of exciting sport. RR | Keep You po be stalking, for frequent: the rugged mountain i slopes weil up pear the timber line. | Perbaps the greatest excitement is { provided By bears, grissly and silver { tip. . The country is piled up with a | maze of dead burned trees, uprooted and stacked criss-cross. These, coma { bined with: the dense undergrowth, { render it an ideal haunt for big { game. Often when climbing over a | deadfall you may come unawares on { & black or grizzly bear. The latter species is especially a tough custom | er 30 meet in an awkward corner. Tackling a full grown grizzly. espec- | lally when he is wounded, calls for a | certain amount of nerve, particularly. { at close range. So far as fishing is | concerned, there is also ample sport, the catch comprising for the most bart rainbow and speckled trout, the { Dolly Varden trout, pike, salmon trout and in the neighborhood: of Tate Jaune Cache, salmon, for these fish travel as far up the Fraser as this point to spawn on the sandbars. The country is freely intersected with creeks and - mountain Stréfms {feeding the Athabaska, wiette, Moose | and Fraser Rivers, r CASTORIA The Kind You ave Abways Boug 'Bears tha Signature of | They require careful | they il FeetWarm Wear Overshoes Moccasins Rubbers Grand Warm Felt Sip- ers, Many to select from The Sawyer | Shoe Store

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