Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Sep 1916, p. 16

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r | The Man on Watch Will the garbagesfollectors 'take | bottles? Chairman G. C. Wright | please stand up and answer. 3 py Come on over to Cooke's >) ; | and have a Good Photo fo * ES HVS taken. His studio is ~ yw 159° Wellington street, near Brock, right next to Carnovsky's Fruit Store. | There are people who can tell you {the exact number of bottles, cases and | gallons laid away in their neighbors' | | cellars They made count at the time lof delivery. What if the Ontario Government | should require every householder in Kingston to give a correct inventory lof intoxicating drink stored in his | premise The list 'would be more frezqable than the war news. = J FREES 30st... or two at once. Just "Fairy Ber | -------- = : ~ NEW METHOD Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing --This is the chance of your | life to get the finest Scholar's Outfit that was ever offered. Just read what it contains: One high. | 0n¢ little ry Be grade large size English school bag. one fine fountain | TY 1 purify the pen with three extra gold finished nibs, one combina. | Mouth, sweeten and tion safety pen and pencil, a big complete § ¢ | perfunie the bee outfit with three rows of type, one dozen (12) high. | And they are grade lead pencils, a fine pencil box with lock and key, | 101y de ing glass. a dandy new pencil | ody Le . | y ary pocket drinking cup, one | 108 TSC wf te Siliee ne box of fine paipts containieg f Then return our $3.20 and we will at once piece # There is one thing of whick the| Es Lampman is cgrtain, and it is this: | That the boozers have not laid up for | themselves treasures in their cellar as the methodical drinkers have. oar all in ies 12 colors, one school compass. one 12 inch ruler, a set scod of six school blotters, and last but' not least, a fine | you this grand comp eraser. It is & wonderful outfit for you. | actly as represented Send us your name and address to-day, and we will | Film Camera (vals 3 send you, postage paid, a free sample package of | for showing your grand Scholar's Outfit to your "Fairy Berries," the delightful, new Cream Candy | friends and getting only four of theof to sell our goods Coated Breath Perfume, and just 32 large 10c. pack. | and earn our fine premiums, a3 you We ages to introduce among your friends: Open your | to stand payment of Si transportatio free package and ask all your friends to try a "Fairy | your outfit. Write today ~~ right 'now while Berry. They'll like them $0 much that every one | thunk of it. Address THE FAIRY BERRY COMPANY DEPT. S. 9. TORONTO, ONTARIO, 4A One would be surprised at the] number of people in Kingston who | use porter as a tonic, under medical | advice The Lampman would not} want to drink it for anything else | than medicine, (1) Jame:r Bay Embankment and C.P.R. Hotel, Victoita, B.C. " (2) On the Way te Cameron Lake, Vancouver Island. (3) Fishing on Cgwichan River, Van ,couver island, Neatly Done. We make a Specialty of Ladies' Work M. F. PATTON, Prop. 119 SYDENHAM STREET creasing number of autoists, and those who wish to spend their vacations In an entire change of en- vironment, make their way to the Island of Vancouver--the gateway of which is Victoria, the capital city of British Columbia--the best known tourist resort in the Pacific North- west. It is entirely diffgrent from any other territory known to automo- Lilists. True, it 8 in Canada, and reached by the Canadian Pacific via road and magnifcently appointed steamers, but it is 'Bs British as if it were one of the British Isles i» realized Immediately one from the steamer in Victoria, and by the way this very landing is esting and affords an excellent exam ple of the courtesy of Canadlan cus toms officials, and the extreme ease with its automobilists, who are re sidents of the United States, can: en ter into this, to them, foreign coun-| try ie i | But to return to one's first impres-| sicns upon leaving the steamer at | Victoria. As the steamer glides to] her berth through the unique Inner | Harbor, considered one of the most] picturesque in the world. there imme diately looms up on the right, the mag nificent Parliament buildings of Brit ish Columbia--one of the architectur- al features of Canada. They are sit- uated oveplooking 'the harbor, facing James Bay embankment and the City | of Victoria. | The six-horse tally-hos and the thir-| ty-passenger and, smaller sight-seeing cars lined up on the side streets, all competing for business in a vigorous, and somewhat unfamiliar manner, is another Indication that we have with- ir a short space of tive hours, been 'transplanted into a new and invigorat- fing environment. The City of Victoria " is the starting point of the Island Jhighway, whick brings the automobil- Smead | Df year a larger and éver In- [Newest Notes on Sine It costs Holland about $3,000,000 a year to maintain its dykes. Spirits 'of camphor rubbed over thelr surfaces will brighten mirrors A tiny electric lamp is mounted on the handle of a safety razor of English invention. Vermont's oldest marble quarry, opened about 1795, still is being op- erated profitably. Switgerland in June and July had the heaviest, most continuous rains known for 50 years. An inventor has brought out an insect trap-that can be screwed into the top of a fruit jar. Successful experiments with cot- ton growing have been carried on in the canal zone by a man A new reel for a plumb. line is This lands inter] North Carolina ay | (of ist in close touch with the main por: | tion of Vancouver Island. and all its! summer and fishing resort its quaint villages, enterprising t tural settlements. wonderful reached by tributary highways, and the commencement of the Canadian highway, the terminus of which is at Alberni - Z It is an easy. matter to spend al week in the City of Victoria, and to take an entirély separate and dis timet.;and at thevsame time most in- teresting tour, every day In fact during th: past summer, enthusiastic autoists from California, Utah W 1 ington, Oregon, and even Bastern Canada spent from two to Weeks in this city and island, and left with the greatest possible regret Mr. Frelerick Wagner, in the tle Timds, thus describes visit to Victoria and the Island: "Picturesque and rugged in its matchless beauty of unlimited varie ty; wealthy in magnificent drives and offering unsurpassed hotel ac commodations, with lavish hospitality ever conspicuously present that is Vancouver Island, In the Canadian province of British Columbia, paradise of motorists and nature lovers, and destined to rank as one of the world's groatest touring fields i "Nature painted the gorgeous set-| RA tow i forests five Seat fir his A recently patented combined type writer table and chair fold together to fornr a' cover for a machine and to econmuize floor apacn. An internal combustion locomotive of German invention that uses crude oil for fuel frequen'ly attains a speed cf J miles an hour, WIth but a slight increase in gize, a walch 'has been provided with a dry battery and eleet"ie lanp fo that it can be read at might. &erman tests have shown that a scarcity of good cattle fodder does not decrease the fat content, but only the 'quantity of milk produced. Both the stepped legs and the brac- ing legs of an Oregon inventor's step-ladder telescope so that it will stand evenly. on uneven surfaces. Electric smelting at Welsh tin mines causes a loss of metal of about one per cent,, as compared with eight or nine per cent. by other methods. A New York tailor is the inventor a device that prevents trousers lieavy enough and so shaped as to |bagging at the knees by pulling them serve as an anchor for a line and plumb bob. A portable vacuum cleaner of Eng- lish invention can be used as a seat, table, cabinet, music stool or pedas- al. For hotels and similar places a new motor-driven machine will wash . and sterilize 1,800 drinking glasses £{ an hour, - A mixture of iron fibres, sand and Nement is being used experimental- Iy in France as a top dressing for highways. Mechanism whereby the music of 2 piano and phonograph can be com- ined has been patented by a New, Jersey inventor, A newspaper in a Brazilian town, 2.000 miles from the mouth of the 'Amazon gets all its telegraphic news By wireless. $ For use in blasting, a combined fuse-cutting, cap-erimping and fuse- slitting tool has been invented by a Wisconsin man. Several French lighthouses have been equipped 'with lenses that en- able their lights to be seen from 650 to 60 miles at sea. Numerous economies are claimed for a new automobile that can be run by gasoline or electricity or combination of the two. . Of English invention is a new lub- ricant for cutting screw threads in aluminum more satisfactorily than heretofore pogeible. . Several types of compdessed 'abr operated hoisting machines have been designed for use in places where the fire hazard is great. (i! obtained from ceeds of Brazil- ian i1ubber trees has bean found an uceSniable substitute for laseed oil Thy itish paint wakers, up slightly as a wearer sits down. . Celludbid wings for aeroplanes, said to be so transparent that they are invisible 300 feet in the air, have been invented by a German engineer, A micrometer screw operates a movable shank at the end of a new rule for adjusting calipers to small fractions of an inch quickly and ac- curately. French farmers have been experi- menting with a prolific potato from Uruguay which perpetuates itself with broken roots that are left in the soil, To protect the contents of store windows from burglars, a Chicago in- ventor has patented a metal curtain which drops the instant the glass is broken. A German metallurgist has invent ed a process using compressed air for hardening steel where only cer- tain portions of a piece of metal re- quire "hardening. A megaphone invented by a Bos- ton doctor is constructed on the theory that the ram's horn is the technically correct shape for the best sound reproduction. About 90 perjeent. of the oil ab. sorbed by wasteé® rags used in wip- ing. machinery is recovered by a contrifugal machine that has been brought out in England. In a new pencil sharpener several small bladks are mounted tbnically at the end of a twisted wire, which is revolved rapidly by pushing a spindle along it. ] A new telephone transmitter at- tachment so regulates the vibrations of the diaphragm that the voice sounds distinctly whether the user is close up or some distancé the instrument. ting for this scenic wonderland, and the people of Vancouver Island have apitalized it by ec ting a sys- tem of splendid highways that is dot with attractive hotels where ex- cellent accommogations are to be ob tained. And they have.supplemented this work by a display of genuine hos- pitality that is justly entitled to be classed as a valuable asset in the ex- ploitation of their country. "Phe chain of mountains that pene- trates Vancouver Island and the beau- tiful valleys, with their numerous streams, lakes and luxuriant vegeta- tion, combine to set before the eyes of the traveller a variety of scenic splen dor that beggars des«cription "Go where you will oir Vancouver Island and you will find scenery that causes you to marvel at the lavish- ness of natur "The coastline of the island is very beautiful, being indented with deep bays and fiords. The western' coast differs somewhat from the eastern coastline, for on the ocean side a number of canals reach far inland, as if to aid the miner and the lum- berman to get his product to market with ease; while on the other side of the island there are many pleasant bays and several beaches, where sums, mer homes and resorts are@to be found." Dn a an IN WESTERN CANADA, ted All the Farmers Are Planning For Autos. . A most alluring "future for auto- mobiles in Canada is predicted by F. J. Sleght, general manager of the Willys-Overland, Ltd., of yWest To- ronto, who has just,compléfed an ex- tensive trip through the western por- tion of the Dominion. Mr.- Sleght was investigating the possibilities of Overland and Willys-Knight business in that territory and studying busi- ness conditions generally. He me- turned to Toronto full of enthusiasm. Mr. Sleght had a busy time of it throughout his whole trip, consulting with dealers, attending dinners given in his honor and taking side trips throughout the farming country, He expressed himself amazed at the pro- gress which has been made in that new country during the last few years, "I like the western people very much," said Mr, Sieght upon his ar- rival home, No class of people in the world can surpass them for courtesy and geniality. As as a whole, they are a most progressive lot, Their cities, like their farms, are laid out on a broad scale. Where there was nothing but vacant prairie a few years ago we now find splendid barns and substantial dwelling houses. '""Now that the people have culti- vated and improved.their land they are devoting their attention to some of the other important things of life. Take automobiles, for example, every farmer who hasn't a car is planning to own one before many months, They figure that the car is a necessity on the farm because of its remarkable time saving conveniences." When asked if he might not be danger of the automo- bile business developing too rapidly and wearing itself out in its com- parative infancy, Mr. Sleght replied: "There ean't be too many automo- biles when everyone who has to walk or ride is planning to own one. That is® just the conditions which exists out west in both the cities and the farming country. Look at the de- mand for the Overland 'model 75B in that territory. What westerner has been wanting for a long time is a small, but powerful, car which would sell at a moderate price. 'T was amazed at the number of our light 76B Overlands out there. They are as common as the horse on most of thé country roads. don't think for a minute that those shrewd westerners buy thém simply because their price is low. On the contrary, they have to see the value before thew dowm their cash. There are other cars cheaper than our 75B, but they haven't the power and the westerner, wil wants a real automobile that will go or nothing at alk* = greatest happiness is to be found in poverty, remind him of what Da- vid said in his haste. e ocean of life is filled 'with breakers; that's why so many men £0 brolte, " : Gold is said to be so malleable that it can be beaten as thin as the ham in a railway sandwich. ' Small Bos are than thought there], But the chmplete sauipment. That is why not have them. He anywhete, any time, in any weather, If a rich man tells you that the receiv- It's passing strange that the Jew- ish New Year and Bushell's big Kingston fair are being held on the same day next week. The Lampman learns that most garbage complaints come from Sydenham "ward, once the aristo- cratic district of the town. Alfred and University avenues have not nearly as many kickers and fusseps. Some Kingston cellars would make fine places for seances of the spiri- tualistic society. Did you ever notice that when the board price drops, the price in the stores refuses to budge, but when the board figure raises, up goes the retail charge? cheese remember this is hargest time, That is why the garbage man cannot make his regular RD) nds when everybody Is gorging on corn and melon. ; Just The garbage inspector remarked to the Lampman that he wished the general public knew "that water would not burn, although it may run uphill. Niek would be obliged if the householders = would strain their garbage. Some do, but others do not. The war must go the full nine inn- ings like a baseball game. It was a tie in the ninth, the Germans having failed to seore at Verdun. Now the Allies are at the bat for the finish, and are hitting d1fover the lot. If the Utilitlés © Commission is afraid to reduce "the street lighting rates, let the people do the deed. Let the Commission submit the question to the ratepayers;ms it did the ques tion of cheap power for the Street Railway Company; and there i8 no question as to what the people will do. / {wwe Lampmian'dvould hardly Tike to believe that the majority of the present county cemncillors have de- cided not to offer themselves for re- | election next January because onlys two per cent. beer can be secured in the county seat now, --THE TOWN WATCHMAN. INTERESTING EVIDENCE, Gray-L Stands Up te Rigorous Testing. With a full complement of passen- gers, two Gray-Dort touring cars showed by their remarkable perform- ance unusual power and reliability in long-run trips. The two cars, whose occupants were friends and relatives jof N. T. Lavoie, proprietor of the East | {End Garage, Montreal, covered the | distance between 3 eal and] Springfield and return in "twenty-| eight hours. Not a single break down | or accident was encountered in the {whole of the 800-mile trip, and al {steady speed of 24 to 25 miles an| hour Was maintained throughput the | journey. - Conditions were such that any tourist might ordinarily meet swith. The eleven members of the I party enjoyed the trip in perfect com- fort, finding the seating capacity of 'the car ample even when carrying a full complement of passengers on a {long and tedious journey. Alto gether the trip is an interesting piece of evidence regarding the Gray-Dort's {dependibility, power{and comfort. . P. Peters, 117 Brock street, i§ the local agent There is less wear and tear on a j Woman's mind than on a man's-- tener. + Some things in moderation | worse than others in excess. are i probably because she changes it of-| SUA EC OE ---- Send Cheques . ° if EF belgn |. Reef When a girl finds herself in a box at the opera house for the first time she imagines she is the whole show. Millions of Dollars Given-- Shoes - ! We have a small ship- ment just arrived in' Girls* School Shoes. Buat- toned calf, gun metal top, low heel. Exceptionally | good value, that we can sell for $2.00. H. JENNINGS, A Young Girls' School ITTTTFTTITT AD King Street A A A baby is the only precious thing a woman possesses that doesn't stir up other wonien's jealousy. illions of Belgians Fed-- Yet Millions More A Eg cle has 'ever so roused the indignation and. practical the English-speaking world as the fate of Belgium. Nothi sympathy of | Near Princess St. > Phone 214 id AAA ASN ANNI Ladies a Attention! Now is the time to lpok over our | new fall styles We have a choice | stock of new goods on hand. v Come and fReee=¥our order before { the rush is on. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. ! New York Skirt and Suit Co., 203 Wellington St. dm A tN -- a "McLaughlin" Garage Farmers and Automobile Own. ers, attention please! We han dle the bent grades of lubricating "Veedol" an Polarine" alse Model T Ford oll. AH kinds of automobile nocessorien kept in stock. Repairing promptly at. tended to. Storage by the day, week or month. Robt. J. Fursey, rop. Phones No. 1600-031, 85-37 Montreal St, near Princess --~-------- ny % =~1¥ Yq / re Needed At the first call for help some of the leading business men of neutral United States organized the Belgian Relief Committee, arranging with the British Government to co-operate, and with the Germans to keep their hands off --and the work of feeding the starving Belgians began. Since then many million dollars have been contributed to the Belgian Relief Fund, chiefly in the sBritish Empire and the United States, about half of it coming from Belgians living in these countries, The wonderfully efficient Relief Com- mittee have spent this ihoney fo carefull that an average of $2.50 has fed eac dependent Belgian family amonth. Thus the nation has been saved alive--so far. But only so far! The number of Belgians dependent on the Fund is steadily growing as their little hoards of food and maogey run out. Help is needed now more that ever before--and will be till the Ay Germans are driven out. 1 f it is not supplied, all that has been done cannot save the country from wholesale star- vation for two weeks ! If you have been contributing to the Belgian Relief Fund, and so keeping some woman, child, family or families alive, don't léave them to starve | If you have not done much yet, spare a little of your plenty for some of the hundreds who are daily forced to join the bread lines at the Relief stations. The' Relief Committee appeal particularly for regular monthly contributions sufficient to feed one, or better still, several Belgian families. : Send your subscription weekly, monthly, or in one lump sum to Local or Provincial Committees, or 89 St. Peter St, Moatreal, ? und C Ri 5 $2.40 Feeds a Belgian Family a Month. ! the average | Re = a= ot -re » TUT . via 4 -

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