THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1915. drain at the Corner of Durham and Victoria streets be closed; that a dra on Earl street from: Victoria acdonald street and on Macdon- ald from Earl to Durham be construc- ted. n to ™M WANTS COUNCIL To inaugurate Daylight Sav- "Finance Report. ing Scheme in Kingston. Cooter vi ALD. NEWMAN TO MOVE ©." 2. d to t: char AN HOUR. Solicit tho of atio mun Heense of travell f In the negoti lands in this are held by 1 and to | any es paid whereas the Public Utilitie v ommission sent a communica S-- : his Corpor: ertifyving From May tst To November fst -- ily Xo Hau of §1 oar tr Paved Roadways To Be Flushed gu: main extension on Collingwood Early Wednesday Morning As An and Jenkin and "that the nec CESATY guaranteed, that e.( instructed to construct this the neces- £ exper Fhat } has treets, 18 Solicitor a by-law Experiment, revenue ty be to borrow The City Council fon on Mon day evening was finighed before the Fort gun boomed the Your 'of 9:30 The Mayor and Aldermen of 191 more in love with their beds than of sitting in the council chamber till morning, as the council members of last year got into the habit of doing The feature of last evening's berations came 'at the close ap | F Ald. Newman, of the Progressiy gave notice that at next Council he would move that on Ist Kingston clocks be turend one hour so that from that date un til November 1st an addjtional hour of daylight might enjoyed and be made nse of, Ald. Newman wanted al the aldermen to think over pro position and come to the next geet ing inflated ~ with information and ready to carry his resolution Another ature' came fore adjournment, Ald nor, on of the € tee, tendered invitation Coyacil to be present at the building on Wednesday morming at the early hour .of five to witness a flushing test which his committes and. the Board of Works were going to mal It was proposed to clear Pringe gtreet to King and King to Brock by means of hosing. Ald. Gra ham hoped that the Mayor would be on hand for the test and the City Clerk too. prepare work order ary funds That the illness of the Commissioner, W. 8 wife very much regretted T fr. Gordon be given a leave of for two months and be granted n honorarium of $300, and that the inance Committee be authorized to rrange for carrying on his work during his absence. That all fixed and placed in the budget be paid That the following accounts paid Board of in to ) are As ment s¢ ab meeting salaries grants be Works: --Pay to March 25th, $165.31; Pay list to April 1st, $53.04; The Bell Telephon rent, $16.73; The Boeckh Bros., broom, 88¢; A. Maclean, The Pedlar People, Limited culvert, $73.25; Standard Printing and Publishing ( advertisement, hi Co. Co; salt, just be O'Con Commit to the Y.M.C.A when wher 0., behalf 3.25. Parks:--Pay list March $12; Pay list to April 1st $12. Police: --Bell Telephone Co7, rent, $13.50; Jas. Reid, ute of ambulance, $4, Standard Printing and Publish- ing Co. supplies, $3. War Expenses:--Pay list to March 31st, $97.07 Garbage: -- S. Elliott, to April 2nd, $180. Industrial Schools: Industrial School, board, $27; John's Industrial School, $18.80; Victoria Industrial board, $108 Registry Office: -- J | sleeve, preparing book, $65; Department, service, $2.80. Printing: ~~ The .Jackson .Press supplies, $6.35; Standard Printing & Publishing Co., supplies, $15 Contingencies: R. N Ahern, machine case, $6.50; Bell Telephone rent, $27.80; Canadian Facific Ry, Co., Telegraph messages, : Lity Registrar, registration, $6.65; C. Diamond, cab hire, $1.50; Domin fon Express Co, express; r an to 25th, collecting -- Alexandra St, board, School, In attendance at the meeting were Mayor Sutherland and Alds. Bews, Couper, Gr am, Gillespie, Kent. Lit ten, McCann,. Newman, Nickle, Pet ers, O'Connor, Richardson, Wright White and Wormwith These communications were refer red to committees: Hydro- Electric tion reg P. Gilder- Light Railway Associa irding hydro electric railway programme City Treasurer regarding the dog by-law. City Engineer recommending that Calvin Jackson be appointed Chimney Vi i le Co., v Jas Easson, removing dead animals, $5; Great North Western Telegraph Co., messages, S4c. oe Fire and Light:--S. Anglin &. Co., supplies, Ashby, uniform caps, $2 Bell Telephone, Co., ser- vice, $20; W. Bennett, repairs, $20.- 69; A Chown & Co., supplies, $1.:.87; C. Donoghue, bran and oats, $95.25; Fireman's Herald, subscription, $2; Halliday Electric Co., supplies, 9c Laturney Carriage Works, supplies and repairs, $15.70; Lockett's Shoe oy - aac Allan asking that surface wa ter on Victoria -street from Earl to Durham, be drained off; that an open Do not another day Itching, B IDE, Or ing Piles. No surgieal oper. ., Ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at ance ond as certainly cure you. #c, a box: all denlers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free if you mention this ager and enclose Ze, stawnp to pay postage. suffel with load trud. PILES wn on our floors to-day and Canadian mills we spend time in selecting and the pick of them all is yours i and Oriental effocts that pléase both pocket and taste, rior Suites in solid choice of covers $37, $15, up to $200, and imitation mahogany. We cover these in your « you do the selecting, we do the rest -$23, Repair and Upholstering promptly done ~ T.F.Harrison Co. Fh» Hartt Shoe coin bines the flexibility of a glove with the dur- ability of the best leather, carefully and thoroughly tanned. It fits perfectly, sur » Sup- ports the foot, and makes life's walk comfortable. THE HARTT BOOT ANI SHOE CO. LIMITED. "Cencda's Best Shoemakers" redericton N.B. Kingston. Gordon, and his. Store, rubber boots, $6.50; James Reid, supplies, $5.75; F. W. Shep- perd, supplies, $4; Simmons Bros. supplies and bluestone, "$83.11; Shales & Taugher," shoeing, $4.55; Taylor & Hamilton, supplies, $9.27; T. Vanhorn, shoeing, $3.76; J. Walsh oal, $37,560; T. N. Woolworth, sup- lies, $1.20; Morris Yampolsky, uni- n clothing, $328.90; John Kelly, 1g 3 Light Department, $24.50 Other Business, The Board of Works report ap- pointing Calvin Jackson chimney vie- wer, awarding tenders for supplies 1structing the City Clerk to ad- for the use of a horse and ve- le for the Work's Department was adopted. ! By-laws were passed confirming an agreement 'between the Corpora- tion of the City of Kingston and the Kingston Shipbuilding other industries regarding railway switch on Ontario street; authoriz- ing construction of concrete walks and to amend the Egress by- law regarding moving picture hou to hereafter be established On motion of Alds. Newman and McCann, it was decided that the im- migration office in the City Juildings be under lock and key out- side the regular office hours. | Ald. Nickle said he understood that hardly any of the meat vendors ve bic the were complying with the by-law. He! asked that the license inspector look into the matter WAS INVALIDED HOME. Michacl Black, James Both Legs Michael James Street, Broken. slack, son of James Black reet; who. went over with the First Canadian overseas contin gent has been jnvalided hoge. He arrived in the city last week. He left Kingston with the Field Battery in command of Britton, Gananoque Two after that battery arrived at Salis bury Plains, Black had the misfor- tune to figure in a accident which re sulted in him having both of his legs broken. One. of the bones in the leg was broken in two places. He in company with a number of the men of the battery was on the large gun when it suddenly toppled over and fell on his legs. When the accident happened, Black was immediately taken to the Tidworth hospital whére he remain- ed-for some weeks. After he had re- covered somewhat he was billeted in a _count's home where he remained for some time While at this Eng lish home he was .billeted with nine or ten"other British soldiers who had been wounded while fighting in the trenches in. France. The family with whom Black billeted took a great liking to Kingston soldier on account-eof being a Canadian. When see on Princess street Mi Black was walking with a cane, His leg still gives him pain. MARINE MATTERS. Had I 21 st © Fifth Major weeks was the him Boat Oflicers-Are Named By Ogdens- burg Company. The Ogdensburg Coal & Towing Company has announced its fleet as- signments as follows : Stéamer A, MeVittie, Captain James Owens; Chief Engineer Hugh Goodheart; steamer Nicaragua, Captain Alexan der McDonald; Chief Engineer Samuel Fensom; steamer Avon, Captain John Gallagher;v Chief Fngineer -. C, Little. Fug Wiliam I. Proctor, Captain P. J. McGrath; Chief Fngineer R. J. Wood; tug Myro, Captain William Me- Kenna; Chief Engineer P. F. Me- Kenna; barge Twin Sisters, Captain Mallettp; barge Menominee, Cap- tain Stephen Bertrand; barge Ireland, Captain Trefilee Brunette; barge Whit beck, Captain A. Demers; barge Fred. Carmey, Captain Henry Myers. The Scow Released. The Pyke Forwarding Company did not have to wait tong before it was enabled to release the derrick scow that drifted ashore on Monday morning, having broken away from the tug Ray Stanton. Captain Pyke decided to let the scow remain on the flat rock where it had drifted near Macdondld Park until the wind abated. Early Monday night the wind swerved about to the north and blew off-shore. Four tugs were then got into action and the scow was pulled off awith little difficulty and no damage. wren fim Movements Of Vessels The Schooner Ford River cleared for Erie on Monday night to load coal for Kingston. The crew of the barge Dunmore of the Montreal Transportation Com- pany have. arrived in the city. The sloop Maggie L., arrived in port with a cargo. of hay and oats from Wolfe Island. The crew of the steamer Island Wanderer has arrived in rort. The steamer Windsor went into the Kingston Shipbuilding drydock on Tuesday morn for .epairs, Help For The Belgians, The pupils of the Crystal Spring School (No. 2 Kingston) tributed forty shillings towards the Shilling Fund for the Relipf of Bel- gian Children. As the Montreal Star has made the very generous of- fer of adding one shilling to every shilling subscribed by the schools, this will make a total of eighty shillings in all. This 'school has an average of about twelve. 1I{ all oth- er schools are as generous in their donatiofts per pupil, a handsome sum may be 'realized, which may aid in {alleviating the terrible sufferings of the unfortunate children gium. of Bel- New Moving Picture House. Kingston is to have a new moving picture house shortly, on Princess street, and to enable its erection the City Council last evening passed a by-law permitting a picture show house 'to be operated so long as it | had exits on one street and a lane Or passageway ten feet wide, suffi- leiently lighted. The by-law which ! was amended provided that no new | moving picture house could be es-| | tablished at any other place except {at & corner of two streets, 'ompany and | have con-, THE MAYOR RLFUSED TO GIVE DETAILS TO THE CITY COUNCIL. With Regard To a Police Commission Matter--Ald, 'Nickle Again Scored the Commission For Its Doings. The shortcomings of the Kingston Police Commission were again dwelt upon by Ald. Nickle towards the con- clusion of the City Council meeting last evening That aldermen re- minded thé -mayonthat at the Coun- cil's previous meeting he had asked for a report as to whether a police constablesirad been suspended for go ing into a merchant's place of busi- I one night with a clerk of the store and helping himself to some ot the merchant's goods. Had the may- or any report to give the Council? "All ean say," replied the Mayer; "is that the" matter reierred to by Ald. Nickle did not occur during my tenure of office." . "That is not a sufficient answer," Ald. Nickle declared. "1 asked you as oul representative on the Police Commission to secure certain infor- mation for us, and I think the Coun- cil is entitled to get it from you." "I think Ald. Nickle knows as well as'I do that the Police Commission is not bound to make public its doings The policeman to whom Ald. Nickle refers was disciplined. That's all 1 can say." E I'nen you admit you have a dis honest man on the police force," re torted Ald. Nickle, who added: '1 know the reason they will not touch him." Ald Gillespie informed the Mayor that the police had told him they had not the means of ring a convie tion of automobile r moter-cycle drivers who were exceeding the speed limit, try as they might. "That is something that snoald be discussed with the Police. Commis sion," replied the Mayor. His- Worship further stated that sometime ago he had suggested that Council-appoint a Committee of three to take up with the Police Commis sion various questions at issue. He was sure the Commission would be glad to give all possible information. "I asked the chairman of the Com- sec mission if he would meet a committee | of the City Council and he said "No", declared Ald. Nickle. Ald. Gillespie contended that the Council had the right to ask that the by-laws of the city be enforced when the enforcing was in the hand of the police. Ald. Newman here bobbed up with his daylight saving notice of motion, and the Police Commission was for gotten, VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND. A Bill Presented. Specially Good Is Being At the vaudeville entertainment - at the Grand last evening a very elabor- ate programme was produced, intro ducing three different vaudeville acts by different companies. John Orren's imitation of fowls, musical instru- ments and the Hawaun guitar was very clever. Arding and Arding gave a fine Musical comedy act. Miss Arding sang "The Sunshine of Your Smile," an Fnglish song, "Don't Wake Me Up," and "I'm Dreaming." The tpvo played selections on tha pen- iulum of a clock, musical tea ser- vice, musical shirt front and col- lar Mille Arminata and Jurke performed aerial stunts of the most thrilling nature. Mille Arnin ata is the perfect woman gymnast, and J. F. Burke a clever aerial com- edian. They both won vigorous ap- plause. : The five-reel photo play presenting John Barrymore in "The Man From Mexico" was a fine» The two-reel Mutual, "The Vigil," was a Japanese episode." There 'were also shown a Keystone comedy, "A llalt ed Career," and a one-reel "War Spe- cial," showing the British and French ontingents in Belgium. The same bill will be presented to night and at Wednesday matinee and evening entertainments. comedy. Did Not Present Report. Owing to the fact that the Utilities Commission is not ready to co-oper-| ate with the City Céuncil in regard to the establishment 'of a garbage in" cinerating plant, the Council's spec- ial committee did not-present its re- port last evening. A conference be tween the two bodies will have to be held to clear up some misunderstand ings on the part of the Commission The present garbage collection con- tract expires on the first of May and the Council will have to take some action very soon. A special meet- ing of the Council may be held if an agreement can be arrived at with the Commission. RE-ORGANIZING FOR SEASON. Companies Of the 14th Regiment Holding Meetings. The difierent companies of the 14th Regiment are meeting this week for ihe purpose of re-organizing for the coming season. Major H. .). Dawson and the other officers have decided that they will drill this season with- out pay. Whether or not there will te a large turnout remains to be seen. ° "Sarsaparilla Tonic" at Gibson's. A. I. Nauve, C.P.R. ticket agent at Detroit, has been appointed to a sim- ilar position in Ottawa. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be that there Is at least pleased to lea : me dreaded disease that science, core in all been able to sages, and that is Catarrh Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. 'atarrh being a 'Constitutional disease, requires a coustitutional treatment Hail's Catarrl acting directly upon the blood and mu- surfaces of the system thereby the {ounaation and giving the patient strength building up thé consiltution aad sisting nature in doing its work proprietors have so much faith in fits curdtive powers that they offer One Huondred Dollars for any case that I: fails to cure. Send for list of tesil- monials. its Hall's Lous destroying : vy as- The has! Cure is taken ternaliy | of disease !cal solos by Miss EE -- Special Trunks Special Bags . Arch Supports heer - vod Special Suit Cases We have other lines ranging ling goods store of the city. - in price ABERNETHY'S Trunks, Bags, uit Cases We carry a most complete stock of travelling goods at vopular- prices. $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 0 $25.00. This is the travel " mmm nemnd Arch Supports Smart Hat Styles Whatever your style prefer- ence, whatever shape, block or color you prefer, you, can sce it-at its best here, { We have everything that is Men's Hats Derbies and Hats, £1; CAMPBELL BROS. The Big Hat Dealers BISUR, MAGNE Sia Fop'sour acid stomachs, gas and fer mentation food A saspoontul in fourth ofa glass of hol water gives INSTANT RELL Sold druggists in either powder or form at 75 cen bottle $1.50, $2,882.50, 03,84 FAULTY CONCRETE WALKS Cement On the Curbing Has Crumb- led Owing to Bad Material. "It's rather a joke to call some the walks put down here perman ent," said Ald. Richardson when the City Council was passing a -walk construction by-law last evening. Ald Richardson pointed out that at the corners the curb of many walks had brokén away and one could rup a walking stick into the material. Good cement should not permit of this. Ald. Wright explained that the | fault lay with the material put into the surfacing. When he was in th- City Engineer's office some years ago trouble was experienced with the concrete. The contractor would supply fine stone crushed from very poor stripplings in the quarry, and" Ex-City lo" put a stop to the practice. Ald Wright said that the crumbling o. the concrete was no doubt ie re sult of mud and foreign m:tter in the stone mixed with the cement. Now the poor strippings in quarry were gone and a better grade of stone was "being secured { Ald. Graham, chairman Board of Works, said he would guarantee that no poor cement walks would be put down this year, of the ABOUT 600 SHEETS GIVEN At a Shower For the Queen's Station. ary Hospital, The Daughters of the Empire held a sheet shower in the City Hall on Monday afternoon from 3 until 5.30 o'clock, and as a result of it about six hundred sheets were received for Queen's Stationary Hospital. Miss Eleanor Macdonell was in charge and a gqod showfng' of the members turned out to make the event a sue- cess. Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. W. I. Macnee and Mrs. T. G. Smith, the regents of | the various chapters, served at the tea table. Splendid music was res- dered by the R.C.H.A. band from 3.30 to 4.30 o'clock. A programme was also held in connection with the affair. It included a piano solo by Miss Alice Goodwin, and ve Ardell Flder, Miss Hanson (Montreal) and Mrs. R.- J. M. Compton. Capt. J. Cherry, York street, amd crew of the steamer FHalph T. Hol: icomh, leit on Mouday fqr Cardinal Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.--To-{to [it out that steamer for the cum- ledo, O. Sold by al! Druggists, 75¢ Take Halls Family Pills for consti. tpatioa. ' ing season. This is the fifth sea- son that the sfeamst Holcomb has in charge of Capt. Cherry. Engineer Craig endeavored | ceol Next Opera House OR IN BULK Delivered to all parts of the City By Government Test, Best in Kingston. ICE CREAM BRICKS | SAKELL'S, | Phone 640 § Double Track Route The International Limited -- No 1. Daily F BOUND Kingston Toronto ... Hamilton . London . ~.. Buffalo Detroit ..... Chicago . Pp Pp Pp Pp Pp Pp a The International Limited -- No. 14 Daily BASTBOUND wv. Kingston 1:0% Ar. Ottawa 6.11 Ar. Montreal h.45 Ar New York 7 Ar Portland, . Ar Springfield Ar. Boston ... Ar. Hartford HOMESEBKE Round T i rn pm 15 p.m p.n ad Ar um am am EXCURSIONS. Wast thu r 26th » points in Port A AN For full particulars apply J P 3 Agen LEY, Railroad and Steamship 'or. Johnson and Ontario Sy PACIFIC. FOR WINNIPEG AND VANCOUVER | Leave Toronto 10.20 p.m Attractive Tours to PACIFIC COAST POINTS. Particulars from F, CONWAY, WPA, City Ticket Office, corner | neess and Phone 1197, daily. ( Wellington Streets. | 4OHours from Frost Flowers" Restful Isles of Summer Loveliness S. S. "Bermudian", fastest, most fuxurious steamer, landing pas- sengers without transfer. Sallis from New York every Wednesday, 11 a. m. W ST INDIES, Delighiful 25-day cruises to the Antillex. For tickets CANADA Pp, LIMITE GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK, THICK, GLOSSY Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Re- cipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, baigs back the natural or and- Ustre To the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops fal- Hug hair. Years ago the only. way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble- some. 3 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound." You will get a large bottie for about Soc. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one ¢an possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it- and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn- ing the gray hair disappears, and af_ ter apother application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and youn 100k years young- er. Agent. Ceo. W, Mahood. Baby Carriages and Carriages, hood, with Quality Go-Carts Lookir them with heavy wood bodies, leather tops over Rattan Rattan roll on highly polished, Go«Carts, 'convenient Ling r and JAMES REID rhe Leading Undertaker. of Reid Prices. ou line High ueid Low A safe, reliable regulating medicive. Bold in thres dee groon of strength--No. 1, $1; No. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per boy, Bold hy all drugzisis, or sent apsid on seeipt of Jrioe, 'roe pamphlet, Address THE COON MEDICINE CO, TORONTO ONT. . (rermarty Winduse.) | COAL The kind you are look- | ing for is' the kind we | sell | Scranton Coal Is good Coal and we | guarantee prompt de- livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. { 4 MARBLE HALL Pure Ice Cream In Bulk or Bricks. Packel and delivered to any part of the city. GEORGE MASOUD, Phone 980. 238 Princess St. 1 BRITISH WHIG Loose Leaf Supplies BINDERS TO FIT ANY SHEETS . SHEETS TO FiT ANY BINDERS