{ JEAN WILDE CLARKE THE NOTED AUTHORITY ON ~ WOMEN'S STATIONERY SAID "A Woman is Known by the Stationery She Uses" E read between the lines along the margin and across the cavelope the story of good or bad taste which speaks In Tone, Texture and Design, It's the paper on the desk, not the desk, or the hand-wrought paper weight, which gives side lights to character and marks (the fair scribe as genuine, distinctive, charm, ing or the reverse. A wom- an's stationery opens up a new field to the student of human nature. To the discriminating women of Kingston and sur rounding districts, we are In a position to offer the best quelity and service obtainable. When thinking of ' Engraved, Embossed or Printed Stationery, Wedding Invitations, At Home Cards, Calling Cards, Memorial Cards, Folders, Booklets, Pamphlets, or other Printed Wants "Phone for Our Representative or call at Office. The British Whig Job Department GOLDEN RULE SERVICE 'PHONE 292 Send for Folder, **A NEW MAN AND A NEW SERVICE." Have You a Photo Taken in Your Own Front 4 x Room? Neo depot required. We try to please. Fricea from $7 to $35. Have a N t at our expense. Nome ve rade and groupsapeciaities. BLAKEMORE, Stuart Street, City. "FOR Farm of 200 acres-- 180 acres of good plow land, about 8 miles from Kingston. . W. H. GODWIN & SON Phone 424 39 Brock St. Gook's Cotton Root Compound. Te to hve 98 h--No. 1, 0. 3. of strengt Sa 2 ied Pamphlet. Aad: MEDICINE CG. TORONTO, ON. (Yermerty Wladser.) THOMAS COPLEY - Telephone 987. . Drop & card. to 19 Ploe street whea wanting anything done In the carpen- tery line. Estimates given on all kinds or repairs and new work; also hard- wood floors of all kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shor Queen street FRESH STOCK OF BATHING CAPS From 25¢ up; also good stock of English Water Wings, at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 'White Bedroom Furniture Just received a large stock of white iron beds. The very latest, all wid- ths, 3 ft., 8'1t. 6 in, 4 ft, ll 4 ft. 6 in. Comfortable springs and mattresses to fit. : White enamel chairs in wood or wicker frames. Veranda ¢hairs, all the " popular designs at popu- lar prices. Edison's Famous Diamond Disc Phonograph. or » x _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY JULY 18, 1916. {Continued from page 1) e on the equi purchased for! the Cohen building, which was used to house soldiers. He reported that equipment to the value of $355 jd been sold to the Department of litid and Defence and $150 worth to Susan & Cohen. Children's Aid Work. A deputation was present from the Kingston Children's Aid Society, consisting of the president, Rev. Douglas Laing, G. M, Macdonnell, Rev. T. W. Savary and W, Wie, tie society's inspector. The ety made an appeal fo their work, hep tn Rev. Mr. Laing stated that the society had been having a great deal of trouble with neglected children, and pointed out that under the Children's Protective Act provision was made fdr the cost of earing for these child to be met by the city. The majority of the cities recogniz- ed this fact, and made the necessary provision in their budgets. Many cities realizing the importance of the work, had responded liberally. In Kingston the work of the society had been going on for twenty years. It was very small at first, but now the work was growing very fast, with the result that the expenses were very heavy. Rev. Mr. Laing further stated that the Finance Committee of the Kings- ton council had decided on a grant of $300 to the society, but as yet it had not been forthcoming. The homes providing the care for the children were in need of the money, and he asked that the grant be paid. The Orphans' Home and St. Mary's- on-the-Lake Orphanage had been giving accommodation, and the so- ciety felt very grateful to these in- stitutions. The great trouble of the society was in getting accommodation for children under three and over twelve years of age, as they could not be taken in at these institutions. An- other great peed of the society was a detention room for young children. At the present time a room was be- ing utilized at the police station, but this was not a suitable place for children, Mayor Richardson stated that ar- rangements had been made for the institution mentioned to care for children to the limit of their ca- pacity, that the city had made pro- vision for meeting all the accounts for the expenditure, and that no ac- Counts would go tq the Society. Rev. Mr, Laing said that the So- ciety had been given to uaderstand that the City Council was respon- sible for the care of the children, and that the money sould be paid over to the Society. He called upon Mr. Wyllie to read a letter he had re- ceived from the assistant provincial decretary on the matter. The lat- ter read this letter, in which it was stated that the Corporation must provide the neceSsary funds for the care of the children, G. M. Macdonnell stated that un- der Section 12, of the Children's Pro- tective Act, the city was called upon to pay $2 per week for the care of every child committed by a judge. "T'his means that the Society will get $2 no matter if it costs that much or not," said the Mayor. Mr. Macdonnell stated that this was the provision which had been made, and that it could be done no other way, Mayor Richardson thought that so long as the city paid for the care of the children and the Society was not billed for the expenditure, every- thing should be satisfactory to the Society. Ald. Nickle said that it was not a question as to what the city was pre- pared to do. The Society was en- titled to $2 per ' week for every child, no matter if the cost did not amount to more than ten cents. Ald, Nickle contended that the great trouble had been due to the fact that the children had not been properly committed by the judges. Mr. Wyllie was heard on the mat- ter, and he stated that he could not get the proper accommodation for his children. Just recently he had brought an infant to the city from Fort William, and could not get the child placed in an institution, He also had to keep a thirteen-year-old girl in the Police Station for a few days. The deputation irom the Society was informed that the matter would be considered. Exercise For Fire Horses. Ald. Nickle stirred up a lively dis- cussion when he moved, seconded by Ald. Corbett, that City Park and the Fair Grounds be used for the exer- cising of the horses on the Fire De- partment, He(declared that the horses could not be given proper ex- ercise on the streets, and that as a result of being kept in their stalls, the horses suffered a great deal. He asked that the firemen be allowed to exercise the horses in City Park ard the. Fair Grounds for a shoit time each morning. The horses at the Brock street station could be. taken to the Fair Grounds and the horses at the hall on Ontario street to City Park. Ald. Kent, chairman of Parks' Committee, immediately took strong objection to having the fire horses: using City Park. Iie regarded the scheme as pure nonsense. "There is no macadam on the roadway in City Park," said Ald. Kent." The roadway is made up of cinders. There are plenty of streets for the horses to exercise on. "If they exercised the horses on the streets, they might be arrested," said the City Clerk. "It is against the law," said AM. Nickle, Ald. Kent declared that City Park was no place for the fire horses. If they travelled at an ordinary jog, it would not be so bad, but for real lively sprinting it was out of the question. The Fair Grounds was the proper place for such exhibitions. An effort was being made to keep the parks of the city in good shape, and such a thing should be al- H.| get in. that City Park was one of the finest oil had been signed. Couper's inquiry the City Clerk will when the Council adjourned, it stand adjourned until Oct. 9th. way siding being built | street from William street southerly. | asphalt be used for the surface of the the motion carried. living on University avenue. that this was the kind of pavement the residents on the street wanted. tention to continue laying sheet as- phalt. money. crete had been recommended used for the pavement on Princess sity avenue. as a matter of information, the rea- son for this. should get at some one type." asphaltic concrete: used on Princess | street gineer said that he would have either cess street. same, and would be cheaper. of the sheet asphalt. said, to have the horsés exercise in or "It would be bringing us back to village days," added Ald. Hughes. "If the horses are to be given ex- ercise, take them to the Fair Grounds." Ald. Corbett said that the horses were suffering from lack of exercise, and he thought City Park and the Fair Grounds should be utilized for | == this pu "If the aldermen were to run in a race they would need some exercise," remarked, Ald. Nickle, with a smile." The horses need it, and they should have it. tos in the park, and let the horses to the "res as fast as they should, and this is due to lacl. of exercise. |= They are taken to fires under a whip. They go three blocks and then they hesitate. I know City Park is a "Garden of Eden," and there is al- so more than one Adam there, but let us get the horses in, too." Ald. Gillespie said that it would be dangerous to children to have the fire horses in the Park. The Park was visited by many chNdren, The Parks he said should be protected. A visitor to the city had.told him parks he had ever seen, Ald. Couper was of the same opin- ion as Ald. Gillespie." If the horses want exercise," he said, "let us try the Fair Grounds lIrst." Ald. Peters said that he had at first favored the scheme to allow the fire horses in the "ark, but had af+ terwards felt that it would be dan- gerous, and he now advocated try- ing the Fair Grounds, Ald. Kent and Ald. Hughes moved an amendment, to have the horses taken to the Fair Grounds, and after some further discussion, the amend- ment was carried by a vote of 6 to 4. Citizens Want Oil. Ald. Couper wanted to know why the oil the city had ordered had not been placed on the roads. Citizens had paid for it, and the streets were being watered. Ald. Peters, chairman of the Board of Works, said he did not know if the oil had been ordered or not. He did not know if the agreement for the The oil was contracted for with a Montreal firm, and as a result of Ald. investigate and see why the oil has not been delivered. On motion of Ald. Couper and Ald. Hughes, the Council decided that Stop the au- = The horses are not getting |g Ladies' Bathing Ladies' Bathing Girls Bathing a WE HAVE EVERY- THING FOR HEAD The mo- | tion was carried. University Avenue Paving. | Ald. Peters moved that the Engi-| neer call for tenders for a fence rail-| ing on the retaining wall of the rail- | on Ontario | { Carried. | Ald. Peters also moved that sheet pavement on University avenue, and Ald. Couper wanted to know if that would be satisfactory to the people Some of the aldermen remarked Ald. Nickle asked if it was the in- Ald. Peters said that he believed this was the best pavement for the Ald. Nickle said that asphaltic con- and street, and sheet asphalt for Univer- He wanted to know, "Authorities say that sheet asphalt is the best," added Ald. Nickle. "We The City Engineer stated that the Board of Works had wished to have | Asked for his opinion, the City En- of the two kinds of paving for Prin- The cost was about the Ald. Couper asked about the pav- ing on Aberdeen street. He was in- formed that it was quite satisfactory, It was stated that this paving was 50 cents per yard cheaper, but Ald. Peters pointed out that the life of this macadam was not as long as that Ald. Hughes stated that just re- cently Mr, Robertson, a paving con-| tractor of Denver, Colorado, made a| tour of Canada and the States, to make an inspection of pavements. Our Pavements Boosted. "He came to Kingston and made an inspection of pavements here," added Ald. Hughes, "and he stated that the pavements on Wellington and Princess streets were the best of their kind he had ever seen. This is certainly something to be proud of, and it speaks well for the men who had the contracts." Ald. Nickle said that it should go on record if the Engineer recommend- ed sheet asphalt for University ave- nue. The City Engineer stated that he would recommend sheet asphalt for University avenue. y A letter was received from the En- gineer in which he recommended that no paving be done this year on University avenue between Clergy street west and Princess street owing to the many excavations which had been made in this district, He said that the pavement, if put down now, would be defective, as the ground would not have been settled. Ald. Hughes remar that there would be no use pav University avenue from Clergy street west to | pavement on Princess street, COMFORT. and our facilities for buying men's headgear, means a dis- tinct saving to you. PANAMAS, STRAW SAILORS, CRASH HATS, | LIGHT FELTS. { You are sure to find the hat | that suits your head as well as | your idea of good dress. 1 Campbell Bros) The House of Successful Hat Styles ' Princess street, on account of the ex- cavations, and he moved, seconded by Ald. Couper, that the recommenda- tion of the Engineer be adopted, and that no paving be done on this part of University avenue till 1917. The motion carried. Ald. Hughes said he had been ing to people residing in the mentioned, and they did not the paving done this year. Ald. Nickle brought an old mat- ter to the attention of the Council, He had reference to a defect in the near the corner of King and the corner of Wellington street. These defects caused the water to splash on the sidewalk, and as a result passers-by have their clothing damaged. The matter was threshed out in Council some time ago, but it was agreed to let the matter stand over to see if the trouble would be over- come. It has not been overcome, however, and for this reason Ald. Nickle moved to have the contractor remedy the evil. Ald. Kent second- ed his motion, which was carried. talk- area want BEST EQUIPPED HOSPITAL Is That Conducted By Quéen"s Uni» versity Unit. Dr. E.. W. Henry, son of W. H. Henry, proprietor of the Warkworth Journal, with Queen's Stationary Hospital, France, writes an interest- ing letter to his uncle, Wellington Boulter, Picton, in which he says: "No doubt you have heard of our arrival in France and of the decora- tion of our 0.C., Lieut.-Col. F. Ether- ington with C. M. G,, through the papers. We have made quite a name for ourselves and the University, both in England and in Egypt, es- pecially in the former. We have the best equipped hospital, according to General Maxwell (now in charge of the Irish uprising) then Commander- in-Chief of Mediterranean Forces in Egypt. We had the best equipment and staff and orderlies. At that time we had nearly sixty medical stud- ents, but just previous to leaving Egypt, fourteen left for Canada to complete their course, [They were final year students. The remainder of us belleve that there are chances of us returning possibly this fall, of course all depends on length of war, as there is a shortage of doctors and many will be required after the war." "Now or Never" And "Never Again!" London Observer. The meaning of the situation is al- most an open secret. The Allies hold the sea. They have already the superiority in men. If they can- not be disabled this year nothing can prevent them from attaining the third and decisive requisite of final and complete victory -- superiority. all round in gunpowder and in every form of fighting mechanism. Then, and not undii then, would come the triumphant hour of the general of- fensive. Germany wants peace be- fore the winter, if, by hook or by crook, she 'van force or manipulate a settlement which the Kaiser could plausibly represent to his subjects as » Children's Bathing Shoes . . . . . (in Algonquin Park, Ont, have now be- Shoes, light weight, rubber soles, Ain mae he aa esas ee .. 50c and 75¢ hoes with stockings attached . .. $1.00 45c¢ and 90c 0 Home-Made Candy and Chocolates Fresh Made Every Day SAKELL'S Phone $40 Fresh Air and Sunshine is Essential to Baby's Health. Sulkies, Strollers and Baby Carriages, at James Reid, THE, BUSY STORE WITH LARGE STOCK an honorable and even victorious peace. We allies can have no such settlement. Its effect on German temper could only lead sooner or lat- er to another outbreak of arrogant psychology and militarist ambition. Nevertheless, to secure such a settle- ment before the winter Berlin will move all earth and the nether re- gions. For Germany it is "Now or never." For the Allies the immov-| able principle is "Never again." It) is a moment which history will re- member as equally great whether. in the drama of this war or-in its moral issues. Camera Hunting. The wild life roaming unmolested come so numerous and tame that splendid photographs are taken of them by the camera enthusiasts, The | prohibition of hunting on this park! greatly adds to the opportunities of | the picture hunter since the wild creatures are much more approach- able than in localities where they are persistently hunted. The park is a paradise for the canoeist, there being over 1,000 lakes, varying in size and connected by deep still-water chan- nels or racing streams of strong wa- ter, making it possible for the -ca- noeist to paddle fifty miles without having any long portages. If the visitor prefers more comfort to that provided by camp life, good hotels and log cabins are available. Write for handsome illustrated descriptive literature to any Grand Trunk agent, or to Miss Jean Lindsay Manager Highland Inn, Algonquin Park Sta- tion, Ont. Left For London. Delegates to the Grand Lodge meeting of the Masonic Order in Lon- don, Ont., left to-day to attend the meeting. Among those going are C. 8. Kirkpatrick, A: W. Richardson, Iva Martin, W. A. King and W. M. Campbell. A. Shaw is already in London, RHEUMATISM GOES IF _HOOD'S IS USED genuine old reliable Hood's a corrects the acid condi. The i F i f 4 : : ---------- e-------- Don't Spoil Your Hair ] By Washing It When you wash your hair be care- ful what you use. Don't use pre- pared shampoos or anything else that contains too much alkali, for this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best | thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut ofl, for this is pure and en- tirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole | family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa- { ter and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out avery particle of dust, dirt and dand- ruff. A AA i i . Become a Physician Medicine, Surgery, Public Healeh, C i try and A Selences offer the grea PPO! ~ ties to ambitious. men and portan- The Chicago Hi Medicine, Toca ne medical centre of the worl faculty, facilities and equipmen su assed, offers a recogn! ] or ve yoir course leading to tl gree, of Deetor of and y. For catalogue address: Secre E E 5 : i wer: \Jasy, 3530 Rhodes Ave. Chicago, Ill.