Daily British Whig (1850), 24 Mar 1915, p. 5

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1915. THE BOARD OF WORKS TO TRY CLEANING THE PAVED STREETS WITH HOSE. Automobile To Be Sold For $125-- Board Passed Upon. Twenty-Eight Concrete Sidewalks That Will Be Constructed This Year, The Board of Works'is going to ex periment with hose for cleaning the the city. It decided yesterday afternoon to request the Fire Committee, of which Ald. 0'Con- nor is chairman, to permit a couple of firemen to use a hundred feet or 80: of hose Bh King street, between Princess and: Clarence streets, early some morning this week, and see how well the paved roadway can be glean ed and in how short a time. The Board thinks 'that $1,900 is too much to pay out jn a year for keeping the paved roadways clean. This was the amount expended last | year. The purchase of a motor flushing cart was spoken of, but this would cost $6, 000, The tamous automobile, which has heen used by the Works Department for the past two years, is to be sold for %125. The foreman of strects does not want the gasoline waggon, and the old standby, the horse, will be utilized, The 'City Engineer said he could not | recommend giving Dr. Lake permis- sion to erect porticos over the street line on Clergy street, as the by-law would not permit such construction. The bylaw to confirm an agree ment between the city and the manu- facturers on Ontario street, between William and West streets, with refer- ence to the railway siding to he con- structed, is being held up to find out if 'the city will he protected from damages that might arise by reason of property in that section being af- fected, owing to steam engines run ning over the siding. Ald. Nick: drew attention to this matter at the | last meeting of the City Council, and | Danger Signals the second reading of the by-law was delayed. The City Engineer reported that the sons of the late E. McFadden, who held & contract | with the city for street watering, were willing to con- tinue the. contract. The Board passed upon twenty- eight concrete walks that will be con- structed 'this vear, on recommenda- tion of the City Engineer. In attefidance at the meeting vester- day were Alds. Graham (chairman), Richardson, O'Connor, Couper, Peters and Nickle. ) PEPER PPREP PIPER PEPE PE IIP40 | NEWS OF MEN AT THE FRONT. % The Whig would be glad to % receive any telegraphic news ¢ receivell through the Militia De- & partment at Ottawa by relatives + of Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox 4 and Addington or Leeds cqunty # boys now serving in the & trenches at the front. The & Whig telephone number i» J ® PEFEPEPE REPRE PPP B P40 Defective Eyes. Most of us have them--cause con- stant muscular and nervous strain The relief is glasses--if they are right. Our eyesight specialist, H.C. Brown, Oph.D,, devotes his entire time ex- amining eyes and fitting glasses that right, Nz charge for examination and test of the eyes! Rodger Optical Parlors, 347 King street. * +> * *» * * > + +» +» + 4 * + are Sergt. K. Mundell At Front, Dr. 3). E. Mundell, Brock street, on Tuesday received a letter from his son, Sergt. Kénneth Mundell, who iy with Lieut.-(C'ol. A. E. lance corps at the front. 'I'he letter was dated March 7th, and the writer stated that he was at the dressing station a short distance behind the firing line. At npight, the stretcher corps went out and picked up the wounded. Other sections of the field ambulance were further back. of Approaching Paralysis Slowly and Surely Exhaustion Goes on Until Collapse of the Nerves is the Natural Result. You may be restless, nervous, Irri- table and sleepless, but you think there is nothing to be alarmed at. You have no appetite, digestion is impair. ed, and there Is weakness and irne- gularity of other bodily organs. You feel tired In body and mind, and find that you lack the snergy to attend to == the dally task. Ha You may not; TR reslize that these ENN are the symptoms of nervous prostra- tion and the dan-. gor Endl Brmich™ "MRS. ALAN; warn yon that some form of paralysis is the next step of development, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the most successful restorative for the nerves that has aver beer offared te *he nub. | He. thousands of cases similar to the one described in this letter. Mrs. Thos. Alian, R.F.D,, 8, Sombra, Ont., writes:--"Five years ago 1 suf- fered a complete breakdown, and fre- quently had palpitation of the heart. Since that illness 1 have had dizzy spells, had no power over my limbs (locomotor ataxia) and could not walk straight. At night I would have severg nervous gpeils, with heart pai pltation, and would shake ns though 1 had the ague. 1 felt improvement after using the first box of Dr. Chase's Nerve "ood, and after continuing the treatment can now walk, eat and sleep well, have no nervous spells and do not requirq heart medicine, + told: several of my neighbors of the splendid results obtained from the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food." Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, $0 cents a bux, 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Ed. manson. Dates & Co, Limited, Teo ranta : A NEW ISSUE Telephone of the ° Directory Ross' ambu- | This has been proven in many | 1 have | Koather a ? HOW WOULD IT WORK ? THE REMOVAL OF DRUNKS THEIR HOMES. TO Should the Members Of the Police Force Be Given the Necessary Au- thority--Question Worthy of Con- sideration. Should police constables be given authority to convey men taken into custody while in a drunken state on jthe streets to their homes? There are a great many who be- lieve that the constables should be given such power, and the Whig has very often heard citizens express themselves in such a manner on this point. It is of interest to note that the police commissioners at Strat- ford have the question under con- sideration at the present time, and have sent a communication to the City Council, asking that the con- stables be alowed to escort the drunks to their homes, and that the necessary by-law be passed granting this power. The matter was referred to the Finance Committee. "It would be far better for the police to take home the drunks," said one citizen in discussing the question. "At least it would be bet- ter in a great many cases, although I will admit that in Some cases it would be far better to take them to the police station. Take the care of {a man who is arrested for the first time, on a charge of drunkenness. It { is perhaps his first step on the down-| ward path. He might never be found {in such a state again. If taken to [the cells there is a stain on his life which he cannot remove, and it is often the case, when a man is lock- ed up, he will become careless, and it is not long before he again falls into the hands 87 the police. Once taken in charge, he feels that his ambition is gone, he does not want { to do better, anid does not care about | the disgrace, for it is certainly a | disgrace for a man to 'be arraigned { before the magistrate in an open jfourt, filled with a crowd of idle {men who have no. feeling for the | poor unfortunates who fall into the | clutches of the law. | "True it is seldom that the | appearance drunk is punished, | nepertheless it is a disgrace, and this |is where it afings." | There is no doubt that the police {run across drunken men who would {be better in their own homes. For the "old-timers" there is nothing {fog "them 'but the police cells, and | afterwards the jail. A home for in- | ebriates is what is needed most but {the powers that be are very ' slow ito act along these lines. | Tt will be remembered that this was | the policy .put into effect by a recent { chief of police, at Cleveland, who be- {came known all over the world as | "the golden rule chief." | - Of _gourse it would not apply i members of the "prohibited list," for {they have to be questioned by the | magistrate regarding where they re- | cured' their liquor, {the penalty. But for the first | fenders, is the plan not worthy frst. of- of Another side of the question which { has a ed out i that toe of- {ten when a man is fined for drunk- enness the money is taken from a {home to buy bis freedom, which is {needed = to keep the wolf from the idoor, and in this way, women and i children are forced to suffer. There {are families in Kingston who have | paid {police court fines because they {ply could not stand the | their. own kith and kin jail. sim-' disgrace of | ELECTED TO QUEEN'S COUNCIL. Queen's. The following have been members of Queen's. University t {pursed for upwards and they must pay | out enormous sums of money in | going to! Members Elected by Graduates of | elected | NAVIGATION BEGUN. Tug Stanton Pushed Her Way From Howe Island. Navigation was officially for 1915 on Wednesday morning when the tug Ray Stanton owned by the Pyke Towing and Forwarding Company forced her way into the | Kingston Shipbuilding wharf, from Howe Island. The captain took ad- vantage of the channel opened up by the wind on Tuesday . afternoon and crashed through a portion of the Ji Very little dif- Hi {ce to get a start: culty was experienced by the tug un- | til it got well up inte Kingston Har-§ ibor. For a time the captain wen back and forth gradually making | Hi lan impression until he anchored in! | midstream for the night. The task! was resumed on Wednesday morning | and success crowned the Ray Stan- ton's efforts about nine o'clock the | same morning. It thus 'holds the { distinction of being the first boat to { navigate this spring. The Stanton's | bows were badly damaged last fall. | She put into the shipyard dock for § | repairs on arriving. Captain Pyke | expects the harbor to be clear by! | Saturday. A SAFE FOR MOTHERS | Who Do Not Recover Their Strength as They Should. Every mother who fails to regain her health and strength after econ- | fmement needs a tonic. The years of {weakness and suffering which so of- ten follow are unnecessary and easily | avoided. The fact that her strength | does not return is a certain indica- | tion that her blood supply has been overtaxed and is impoverished. This | condition is often made worse when the mother takes .up her 'household duties when she is still weak, when | a complete breakdown results, The i strength a. weak mother needs can be {quickly found in the tonic treatment {with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These | | Pills increase and. emrich the blood ! supply, and thus bring health and | strength to the exhausted system. { Mrs. Robert Little says: "I have | of twenty-five | | years, and T could relate many cases, {relieved and cured, through the use {of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In ma- | | ternity cases which I nurse I always | {use thém and I know of no other | { medicine" that so speedily builds up | the mother at this critical time. I | {have also found them of great value | {in the case of young girls, and 1 can |add that as for myself they - have isaved me many a doetor's bill. I | feel safe in saying they are the best | tonic medicine I know of." ! { Nurding mothers will find Dr. Wil- | iams' Pink Pills will give 'her' just | {the strength she needs, and they will | {at the same time aid in keeping her | {child healthy. If vou do not find | | these Pills at your dealer's they will | be sent by mail at 30c. 'a box or #ix hoses foy $2.50 by writing the | | Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- | | ville, Omt. { ---- AN ORDER T0 BUILD "100 LOCOMOTIVES Likely to be Given by the CPR. to the Kingston Loco- mative Go. A report that comes from Montreal | | will be good news to the Kingston | Locomotive Works. The Canadian Pacific Railway has accepted a con-! tréct from the Russian Government ment {8 build railways in Russia! that will take five years to construct. {The C.P.R. has already given the | { | i 4 . { i i } { i opened | Hi Baby Boots at $1.00 mses -- in We have procured a special line of Baby Boots which we are able to sell at $1.00 a pair--they consist of black kid---fancy velvet insertion front, sizes 3 to 7 1-2--also brown kid--fancy velvet insertion, same sizes. , These are extraordinary values. [ens] ABERNETHY'S ed Shoe Repairing - aennd ICE CREAM BRICKS OR IN BULK~ | | Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best in Kingston. SAKELL'S, Next Opera House. Phone 640 | had --_-- A Our Upholstering ure Yorai Department | Crosse and Blackwell most ATTENTION | Our New Hats for Spring are Ready for Your Inspection. They include all the ' new styles known to the Hatters ° Art and as usual our stock of hats for men is the largest to be found in this part of On- tario. In soft hats, green and blue are very popular. We have them at. the popular : Chivers and Son's In 7 Ib. tins 811.3 Princess St, D. COUPER Phone 76, Prompt Delivery. {Coast Sealed Oysters) a important feature. do sss ig RR & ali 0S eC R -~ x Fancy velour and Tapestry Cou. | ches, Chesterfields and Divanettes, | {in genuine leather. Setts, Sa REE Parlor solid mahogany Council by the graduates to serve Montreal Locomotive. Works an or-| «= is now Using rrepared, and additions and changes fort should be resorted to our Local Manager at once. "Ware you a {elephone? Those who have will tal] you that £3 14 the moet precious of modern conveniences i . der for nearly 100 locomotives and | pil Ihe, Year Rok Nar Nickle. | 4 siniilar order it is reported will] ton; Victoria Reid, B.A., M.D., To-| Ve given to the local works. As yet | ronto; A. Haydon, M.A., L.L.B., Ot-| the authorities at the Kingstou| tawa; 'Rev. D. Strachan, B.A., To-| Works do not know anything about | prices. $2, $2.50, $3. CAMPBELL BROS. em HUDSON BAY IN.|| A hey | © SURANCE CO. -- Head Office « « Vancouver, B.C. Security to policyholders 441.60 By VISITING CARDS AT HOME CARDS WEDDING STATIONERY [LLIN A STRICTLY CANADIAN KINGSTON, ONT. COMPANY. Parkes, McVittie & Shaw, | Managers for Ontario, 26 Wellington §t, Bast, Toronto, Ont. J. R, C. DOBBS, City Agent. Kingston, | frameg, made up in any silk, at $25 (each, -~ {Send in your repairing, which will ~ be neatly and promptly dome. JAMES REID The 1 Undertaker. Phoue 147 for Personal Seryices &. : COAL 4 { The kind you are look: ing for is tke kind we sell | ,Beranton Coal Is good Coal and we guarantee prompt de- I Wh not order to-day and have your jronto; D. A. MeArthur, M.A., Otta-| *he order but to verily the report t ive Ram i the new ditsetors | way T. HI. Farrell, M.A., M.D., Uti-,¥ tircular has been issued to C.P.R. liver ---- Having O'KEEFE PATENTED CEMENT GRAVE VAULT and --vielnlty, Weare prepared with a good stock on hand, to fill orders and place them in the ground 'at a dort Jeasousnle price. persons wishing to see these vaults, call at the office of . purchased the right to manufacture and sell the KINGSTON CEMENT PRODUCTS, 179 Wellington Street. | ca, N.Y.;D. D. Calvin, B.A., Toronto; KE. C. Watson, M.A., M.D., Detroit, Mich.; Rev. J. Binnie, M.A., Parry Sound. "TIL" FIXED MY SORE, TIRED FEET Use "TIZ" Don't have puffed-up, B.D. | by | thirty men frow. Portsmouth. | employees asking if they would go | to Russia on the work. -Only ex- | perienced railway men are being taken. i Appointed Delegates. i At's meeting af the Management | | Committee of the Board of Educa- | ition F. R. Anglin was appointed a | representative at the meeting in' To- ronto, on April 8th, of the Ontario | Technical Association, and J. G. El meetings of the trus- | tee department of the Ontaria Fduca- tional Assobiation in Toronto during Faster week. : : At Early Mass. The 5 o'clock mass for men in St. Mary's Cathedral each morning this woh lias. Youn atiended 5 about inspection of boilers in differémt in- dustries. a INDIA PALE ALE Not a Useless Intoxicant, but a WHOLESOME BEVERAGE with dietetical and medicinal uses ~ -- MADE AS GOOD AS WE CAN MAKE IT -- 1f not sold by nearest wine and spirit merchant, write LONDON BOOTH & CO. Kingston, | diel Satnrday fol i at his howe in Sr wear - . lar leathers. Pom q Styles to suit all tastes at prices to fit all purses. § We carry the best 'wearing - and most on the market to-day. {

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