Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Mar 1915, p. 5

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IN OFFER Td LEASE THE FAIR GROUNDS BEFORE CITY PROPERTY COMMITTEE Which Will Consider The Proposition --Two Petitions With Regard To Nuisances Passed On To Other Departments, The City Property Committee held a ®hort session on Wednesday after neon, and the chief topic discussed was the proposition of Thomaz Mills ex-furrier, for the lease of the fair grounds, This gentleman agreed to take a lease of the property for one or ten years, and he also was willing to pay a reasonable amour' for the privilege as well as give the city a reliable bond in case of acci dents. The Committee decided to inforsn Mr. Mille that council had considered . another arrangement with the Kingston . Fair Association and nothing could therefore be done until the intentions of this associa tion were known: Ald. MeCann stated that this com mittee would take the matter up. It wis decided by the Commniittee that no matter who takes over a lease of the fair ground a bond of $10,000 will be required. A petition was read from Cons. table Thomas Mullinger complaining about the stench from the manurs pile on the fire brigade property. He would would like to have this rémed fed If it cannot be done, Mr. Mul- linger offers to sell his property at cost to the city, It was decided to refer this matter to the Fire and Light committee. J. O. Hutton sent a petition to the commitiee regarding the dumping of refuse. on his property on Stuart street, It was decided to let the po- lice department do a little scouting an this matter, as it 4id not come under the jurisdiction of the Proper- ty Committee. Thost present were (chairman), White, diner, Stroud. An old country mail will close at the post office to-night at 11 o'clock. A supplementary mail will | cloge Friday night at the same hour. Alds. MeCann Clugston, Gar | Constipation, FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES WILL COME TO KINGSTON To Attend the Meeting Of the Gener, al Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church In June Next -- Sessions Will Be Held in Grant Hall. In June next, Kingston will be the scene of one of the largest gather- ings ever held in this city, when the géneral assembly of the Presbyteri- an Church will convene at Grant Han The sessions will be attended by five hundred delegates from all ov- er Canada. Last year the meeting was held at Woodstock, when Kings- ton was decided on as the next place of meeting. Committees are already at arranging for the big gathering which will last ten days. Rev. Dr. Herridge, of Ottawa, is the present moderator of the assembly. It is juct ten years since the Gen- eral A¢sembly met in Kingston. The assembly alto held a meeting here in 1891. : work Death Of Mrs. Allan Earl The death occurred on March 5th of Mrs. Allan Earl, aged forty-eight years, of = Sweet's Corners, De easel und rwent an operation at the Wings ton General Hospital. Her maiden name was Sardh Moore, and she was bora at Seeley's Bay. She is sueviv- td by her husband, ona son and two daughters, William Earl, Misses Mar- isn and Myrtls, her mother, Mrs. Wellington Moore; two brothers, John and Peter Moore, of Seeley's Bay. The fun ral took place on Sunday, March 7th, to Leeds Anglican church. Rev. Mr. Smith, Lyndhurst, officiated at the service. Queen's Convocation. Queen's Convocation this spring will take place on Wednesday, April 28th. Owing to the fact that so many degrees were conferred at the special convocation held a few Weeks ago, for the students going to the front, it will be rather quiet. Indigestion and Horrible Backaches - Searched for a Cure for Years--Advised to Try Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and Was Cured. Where there is poison there is pain. This is a provision of Nature to warn yeu against conditions thai are Mkely to prove serious. 'onstipation of the bowels is un- doubtedly the greatest source of disease and suffer- ing. By using one of Dr, Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills at bed-time as often as 1s necessary to Xeap the bowels regular you can Sure nc hatipation and the consedquerns indigestion, and re- PROF. SMITH. move the cause of backache, rheuma- tism and other painful diseases. "Daily mavement of the bowels" is the greatest law of health. Dr. Chase's SE 1. N-- Kidney-Liver Pills will help you to | form this habit, add to your years, and bring comfort in old age. Professor A. T. Smith, 1 Mt. Charles | street, Montreal, and formerly of Bos. ton, 8 many years from bad digestion, con stipation and horrible backaches. 1 have been treated by many doctors, | without any results. Ope day a friend In Boston advised the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney:Liver Pills. provement, and after the fourth box I was completely cured. My digestion is good, 1 never feel any pain in the back, My head is clear, and I feel like & young man, I think Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills are one of the best medicines on earth." Dry Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill & dose, 26 cents a box, at all deal- | ors or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limit. ed, Toronto. LL CTR ERS SS KU THEROYAL BANK OF CANADA INCORPORATED 1869 Ca Paid Up: Rabital Paid Lp . $11,560,000 ' 13,575,000 _- SAVINGS DEPARTM ba) 3 aS g 8 w - Wi One Dollar. Titerest Is credited hall yebnly. ENT a hl Ted JOINT ACCOUNTS an sccunt in the sstin of tug convenient. Kither person(or the survivor) mav operate the sccouat. KINGSTON BRANCH, . E. E. NEWMAN, Manager. " : scour © "Electric Fixt ures To by us. Satigfastion Halliday's Electric Shop Phone® - . . . M5Kmgs [0 MEET IN THIS CITY THE HALLS Mass., writes:--"1 suffered fev | After | using two boxes I noticed great imi- | Lin the vieinity jn. { manie' {6r nu combination of oriental i 1 ronto, lane e > OF QUEEN'S CITY HOCKEY GAMES MAPLE LEAFS WON SENIOR AN VICTORIAS JUNIOR LADIES TO "CONTROL = THEIR D OWN ATHLETIC CLEBS. | Final Games To Be Played On Thurs- day Night Between Iroquois and Maple Leafs, and Victorias K.C.L Officers Of Leyana Society -- The Medical Sophomores Defeated the Freshmen In a'Hockey Match. and The annual meeting . of the Levana Society was held on Wednesday "af- ternoon. Mrs. McClement gave an interesting address to the graduating girls, which was much appreciated. She also presented a beautiful clock te the society for the LeVana room. Miss Gordon gave an address on athletics. A new policy was adopt- ed to take effect next year. Hitherto the ladies have heen represented on the university athletic committee, They have decidéd to have their own committee to control their clubs. The followng clubs have been formed : Ground | hockey, ice hockey, tennis, and basketball. Miss Garrison was appointed convenor of the athletic committee. The Levana poem was read by Miss Abbie Bole, and "The Prophecy' Miss Grace Grant. The following officers were for the ensuing year : Levana council--President, Miss ' Ab- | bie Bole; vice-president, Miss Ferna Halliday; secretary, Miss Mary Shear- er. Levana Society -- President, {Miss | Kate Skinner; vice-president, Miss Florence McDougall; secretary, Miss M. Clinton; treasurer, Miss G. Cur- tin; poetess, Miss Lottie Whitton; | prophet -historian, Miss M. Donnelly; a senior curator, Miss Urace Stuart; | Victorias Defeated Beavers. critic, Miss Fmily Wilson: convenor, | 71}, junior semi-finals were also de- | programme committee, Miss Flora {cided on Wednesday night by Vie- Fair;convenor musical committee, Miss | torias defeating Portsmouth Beavers Kelly; convenor "athletic committee, |v the score of 3 te 2. - This will | Miss Garrison. {now necessitate the winners meeting | | K.C.L. on Thursday night to conclude the finals. The first period of the clash went {entirely to Victorias, its three goals | being obtained at this stage. Elmer | obtained two goals and Reid one in the first, half for Victorias, while! | Scanlan and Wilson were instrumental {in landing in the two in the. second | period for Portsmouth Beavers. The | i | teams : The game between the medical fresh | Victorins--Gonl, Kelly: defenst, | Decker; rover, Somerville; een: | men and sophomores was a "'hum- | a" fr start to finish Although | Hall, De 3 . : > Sophe won out by a score of 3 {tre, Smith; wings, Reid, Ffmer. | the ? . won of py a ei o to 2, the game was not won until the | Portsmouth Reavers--Goal, Me | * & | Donald; defense, Semnlan, Dennison; | bell rung. The teams were tied for . ' 3 1 | first ylake and patural'y both were |FOV®r, Wilson; centre, Fowler; wings, h Grant, Baker. very determined to wih. Only the Li er i I" Referce--H, Nicholson. god work of Robertson in goal sav- | gis AGRICULTURAL PRIZES Portsmouth seénior team was put out of the running in the semi-finals of the City Hockey League at the covered rink® on Wednesday night by Maple Leafs, by 10 to 5. At half time the tally was'6 to 2. After fourteen minutes play in the second period maple leafs were instrumental in obtaining three more goals, mak: ing the score at this juncture of the | game _ 9 to 2. Portsmouth then scored three foals, making the tally i9 to 5 for Maple Leafs. No - more scoring was done by Portsirouth, but Yellowley, the defense player for Maple Leafs, in twenty-two minutes, | 'landed another swift shot into his | | opponent's nets, ending the tallying | {for the remainder of the game.. * by |, On Thursday night Maple Leafs, * (winners of this- semi-final clash will {have to meet Iroquois in'the finals. H The teams 'last night were : Maple Leafs--Goal, Holdman; de- | {fense, Yellowley. Gunn; rover, Rn- J rove; centre, FE, Little; wings, Cor- | rigan, Godfrey. Portsmouth--fGoal, Dempsey; | fense, McGuire, McCammon; | Duncan; centre, Forsythe; Ryan and Dennison. Referee--A. Cook. elected de- | rover, | wings, | At ther meeting of the Aesculapian Society, J. 1. Moxley was appcintad convenor of the Reading Room com- mittee and Mr. Bennett convenor of the Medical Athletic committee, R. M. Tilson, of '15 been appointed valedictorian for Year. medicine, has his ed the day for the Sophs. "17--Goal, Rohertson; defense, Deans and Swe ney; forwards, Rutladge, "'ar- son and Kennedy; rover, Topliffe. '19--Goal, Kirkby; defense, Horn | and Henry; forwards, Miles, Green | and Gilhooly; rover, Minnes. Given For Essays at the Recent Ad. vanced Course Held Here. Dur'ng the advanced course in agri: | culture held in the old' Collegiate In- stitute, Kingston, competitions were | conducted for the benefit of the stu- | dents who took advantage of the ag- rie lteral instruBtion imparted at this course. 'These competitions were held for the purpose of stimulating the young men's interest in live stock, | wids and weed seeds, and other sub- | jebts pertaining to agriculture. No | | doubt it would be of interest to the | farmers in Frontenac county to know | | what competitions were conducted and | 1 Norihern France, near the Bel iam | who were the winners of the same. | border. Sir Jobm stated that his | Fer the stock judzing competition, to | son's condition was reportcd as sats: | the young man who showed 1tne great- | fuetory. Sr : {est efficiency in judging live stock, | Lisut. Colin Gibson is twenty-four | there was given a prize of "Feeds| ¢ LIEUT. COLIN GIBSON. {Is In Hospital With Wound In His Lang. Sir John M. Gibson, K.U., received {a «a legram announce ng that bis som, Lieut. Colin W. (i. Gibson, of the | Royal Fusiliers, was wounded in %he lung by a bullet on Tuesday, and is | ecnfined at a hospital at Hazebrouk, Sold in Kingston Will Be ' Found At This Store LET US PROVE THIS. If you are thinking of buying a trunk, call and see our large stock--new goods --just in, ABERNETHY'S Shoe Repairing | Freee t ade seh Shoe Repairing | tad Sensational Price Cutting In Fine Furs {ICE CREAM BRICKS OR IN BULK Delivered to all parts of the City "By Gévernment Test, Best in Kingston. SAKELL'S, Next Opera House. Phone 640 The Stork is MARBLE HALL Pure Ice Cream In Bulk or Bricks. Packed ' and delivered to any part of the city. GEORGE MASOUD, 238 Princess Street. Our prices are now iwbwer than ever. Are you going to take .ad- vantage of the many bargains we are offer- ing? 1t may be a long time before you will again have another op- portunity of buying re- liable furs at such: low prices. i New Spring Suits Tweeds, Worsteds, and Serges, in Blue, Brown and Greys, at $7.50, $10, $12, $13.50 up to $20, New Spring Hats, $1.50, $1.75, §2 | and $2.25, | Men's Fine Boots, at $3, $3.50, $4, {$4.50 to $5.50. .. Strong Working Boots, $2.50, $3 (and $3.50, See our windows. CAMPBELL BROS. Makers of Fine Furs, Baby Carriages and Go- y.ars of nge and gradaated at the | and Feeding," by Henry; for identifi- | Royal Mi itary Collage. cation of weeds and weed seada, | "Farm Weeds," by Clark. For the | kest essay on "tL o-operation, Its Val- {ve to the Farmer," "Types and Breeds of Farm ..nimals," by. Plumb, was given. For , the best essay on | "The Value of an Advaneed Course in | Agriculture to the Young Farmer." | tc "Breeding Farm Animals," by Mar | shall, was the prize. i The hive stock Judging was won by | | Wil'ard Coulter, Glenburnie: the weed | | id.nt ficet on con'est, by Percy i Catrraqui: ths e say on Co | by Hareld Johnston, | the essay on the Adv | Agriculture, hy Hara taraqui. SHIPPING ARMY OATS -- -- Two Hundred Thousand Bushels From Richardson's Elevator, Since the war brok rignmeots of grain have be by James' Richardson & Son, Limited, An order has'bees received ones 200,000 bushels it arrives in Died at Washhurn's Corners The death oecurred at Washburn's Corners on March 9th, of Mrs. Wil liam Earl, aged seventy-five years. Rhénmatism and heart trouble was ; the cause of death. Deceaded is sur- vivid by her husband, three sons and thres deught:rs: Mrs. John Richards, New Bosne; Mis. W. Flood, Jun town; Mrs. Frederick ¥lood and Wel'ington | Earl, Washburn's Corners; William and | Robert J., at home. Deceased was ver, highly esteemed, a kind neighkor 'and friend, and will be much missed which she lived. She a nglican church. Registered Trade Mark. { "Usit," the name of a popular | wrinkle chaser and skin food, is a | registered trade mark. In. a vecent | announcement regarding Usit in this paper, menticn of this fact was omit- | sight in mak- p m was a member of Be y | We a to ship at |. and as quick as the city in bulk form points, it is being Fag: | i e ready Tor shipment. [dust a few Weeks a ny Hog ped 200,000 bushels ago the firm ship- from Tiltin; Unt | "Vaudeville at the Grand At the vaudeville entertainment at the Grand this evening and for the balance of the week, a magnificent brogramme will be presented. The feature photo play, in five parts will be Barnum in a pleturization of the popular novel and famous play, "The Virginian." There will also be a Mutual two reel photo The vaudevile acts wil include ¢ Lazaro , in singin and Donaldson. 8 0d somes Last evening a ™ "38 the trade | of's, which, when applied to the skin, and - rejuvenates : Don't Drug Yourself. Wien you have a headache, to try aod, desden the pain, but have - the cause of the headache ascertained. that most headaches are evestrain. Glasses fitted hepEht alist, H. C. D., wil reve those head- i clear { vi- , 347 King street, Died In Toronto. Mis T. NX. Uousinéati, advenssd in ye rs did in Toronto, on Wednrsday eve inc Hor rema'ns will be Prought jf hints le ini Senate Hoa : ! audie ved dor we 3 was: lal n estoomed by numerous friends She io | viewed ** on: oe or survived by four Mrs. Mo ed the several vaud: : Hirsch noand Mes" J.B. McKay, To: | oo = danghtcr in Dakota, and | Miss Covs'rean, vow ia France i A cryihg shame-----the neighbor's baby, v n | Doctcra say on "rown, ( an $0 i i Suton was appointed tq secure the best om- gulations Smith, | den at n operation, | such regulations Cataraqui,. and | them. anced: Course in | have id Johnatan; Cy fmany | ments made by the Chairman of the | Commission, | Nickle, in the | Inquiry to either justify e out large con. | the chairman. on shipped | "81Me many applicants dor positions with regulations. *a the Kingston Customs House pointments have been "Mr. Nickle asks fcr | a Commission whom hs | by his (Nickles) action regulations he had tarry out |-READEKR. Calls Oiling Charge An Outrage; Editor): The cess street that you mention in last | Wa nights lon of the 1914 Council. / for oiling the street might be called ©! meeting many of his consulting the are questioning If it is le general opinion seems to was a work that was worse less, producing after a liftlé a black w hat which was worse than ust. ! Best value in the city, ISAAC ZACKS, 271 Princess Street. One Spoonful Gives Astonishing Results Kingston residents are astonighéd at the QUICK results from the sim- 3 ple mixture of buckthorn bark, gly- : governing such appoint- | gerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. ents 'weve drawn up, Hon. Mr. Bor- | This remedy acts on both upper and Halifax promised to' follow | lower bowel and is so THOROUGH a a and even Jmprove | bowel cleanser that it is wsed suec- Since 1911 many appointments | cagstully in appendicitis, ONE been made and in so doing | SPOONFUL of ~Adler-idka velleves. - of the existing regulations were {almost any case of constipation, sour | Ho, R Aas {or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE! © on. Robert Rogers disputed stato: | after you take it, the gasses rumble. {and pasd out. G. W. Mahood, drug-| | gist, corner Princess and Bagot | streets. r { Carts this week. Demonstrating all the proved Ideas. Rattan and wood bodies in French Gray or White Enamel. Reid High jtuality. Reid's Low Prices, at JAMES REID , The Leading Undertaker. Phoue 147 for Personal Services m- Letters to theEditor Civil Service Violators. Kingston, March Y.(To the Edi- rj: A Civil Service = Commission oyces for Government positions. He [EIEN LALIT (HURRY CHU! ae SI ESE TT BT Adam Bhortt. W. ¥V. House, demanded un i or' condemn i the Libersd| aeconiation euch as they have in! Yorktown, Sask., might be beneficial | (in. Kingston. . Its business is to! | look after the council and prevent ap | them from launching out in wild eat! y or schemes and piling. on. URDECESEARF. |. taxes. When boom was on; as proper- "+iy pose then (aXes were raised, but! nt investipation | When things are an a lower lave -- . - hy A axes should come down too. tis actions of het hatrsian of} nct enly the absolutely dependent j pe ted class that should be considered, but el "| the large class who on very modest | been appointed to | (neomes all endeavoring to make! : j ends meet and do their duty to oth- ers in this trying time of high prices {and larger demands --RATEPAYER' a ny - yd Rev. Dr. W. §. - MacTavish, who, # here attending the. meeting of During re r.fused because of nonconformity made in yi some of | to the HUDSON BAY IN. SURANCE CO. hors 4 -- Vancouver, B.C, I fe Fy A STRIOTLY CANAAN Presbytery has return-1 Parkes, MoVinie & Shag, } Managers Ontario, He had the sequain. | 26 Wellington Ju East, Toronto, ini » Be - 1. yaaa " J R. C. DOBBS, -- Kingston, « March 10.--(Te the | resident of upper Prin- | irsue-is not atone in his opin. | the The tax | °d It was on without tances while inthe city. - ----t Sand some | The Toads are drying up in quick | gal The , Shape, and bicyclists are again on the | 3 : Y ¥ Than se. |e : fee HAVE. GOOD HEALTH gm The times are hard. taxes Taxe net :

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