THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1917. ROAD PAVING NEXT YEAR THE BOARD OF WORKS DECIDES UPON CERTAIN WORK West, King and Clergy to Be At- tended to--Too Expensive to In-| troduce a Paving Flushing System Yet, There was a meeting of tlie Board | of Works on Wednesday evening with Alds. O'Conner, (chairman), | Couper, Nickle and Wright and | Mayor Hughes in attendance: | The question of damages to auto-| mobile springs was up when two bills came in. These will be paid] when the City Solicitor puts his O, K., on them.' Two applications for refund of ofl| taxes were ordered paid. These were | to Mrs. Marshall, Union street, and | A. C. Knapp, Ontario street, The question of flushing the| streets came up when the City En-| gineer read correspomdence from out-| side cities. There is evidently noth- | ing doing in this line' for Kingston ! with only four miles of pavement. | It could not be operated economically | without more pavement being con- structed. The Utilities Commission will be asked to put the services into shape for the paving of West street from Wellington to King, and the King GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS " IF CONSTIPATED They Liven Your Liver and Bowels and Clear Your Com- plexion. Don't Stay Headachy, Bilious, With Breath Bad and Stomach Sour. Get a 10-cent box now. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienc- ed. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bow- els without griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elas- tic and . complexion rosy--they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at: any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cascaret to chil- dren any time when cross, feverish, bilious, tongue coated or constipat- ed--they are harmless, Best Home Treatment For All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. Te remove hair orf fuzz, make a thick paste with some of the pow- dered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish, To avold disappointment, be sure you get real delatone. street from West to Barrie, and on Clergy street from Barrie to Prin cess, These streets are badly in need of paving and in spite of money and | NATIONAL SERVICE NEEDED | THE MILITARY - SERVICE ACT war conditions the Board of Works PLAYS HAVOC WITH INDUSTRIES will ask the Counell to supply the needful funds for this work. The mayor brought up the matter of four days holiday pay to City Scavenger Attwood. The members were heard to remark, "faithful em- ployee" and unanimously the amount was ordered te be paid. Wedded at Olds, Alberta. A pretty house wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John T. Miller, Olds, Alberta, when their el- dest daughter Amy Louise, was unit- ed in marriage to W. Carroll Stew- art, formerly a student of the Odls Agricultural College and the Edmon- ton University, on Wednesday morn- ing, November 7th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. D, Arm- strong, Odls Alta. The bride looked charming in a silk satin de chine bridal gown, with pearls, and carried a bouquet of roses and'maiden hair ferns. Miss Gweneth Miller, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and was ; attired in a pretty pink gown. Archi- bald MacGillivray, Edmonton, Uni- versity, acted as best man. The house was prettily decorated with white chrysanthemwms, carnations and ferns. The bride's' travelling suit was of navy blue and she wore white furs, a gift of her father, The happy couple left on the afternoon train for Edmonton where they will spend their honeymoon at the Mac- Donald hotel They were given a hearty sendoff by a number of friends and a large contingent of students of the agriculture college. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside at the home of the groom mear Killam, Alberta. An Enjoyable Evening. Granite Lodge, 1.0.0.F., had a roll call and entertainment at their reg- ular meeting on Monday evening. The attendance was good, besides a number of visitors. There was vocal and instrumental music and choruses with toasts and speeches, Letters were read from absent members. Deputy Grand Master Rev. W. Cox, Gananoque, delivered an excellent address. District Deputy Parrott, Odessa, attended. Past Grand Caug- hey presided as chairman and toast- master. The evening was spent en- joyable, een Corpl. Deming McCann Wounded. Mr. and Mrs. J. FE. Mé¢Cann of Westport was officially notified that their son, Corpl." Deming McCann was. admitted to County of London war hospital, Eepsom on November 8th, with a gunshot wound in his left shoulder, he enlisted in King- ston in October, 1915, in the R.C.H. A, Previous to enlisting he was stenographer in the Wormwerth Piano Company, Kingston. For the Patriotic Fund. Because of the Go.ernment's ac- tion in deciding that the Patriotic Fund must be continued under the voluntary plan, Kingston will have to raise the sum of $60,000 before January 16th, according to an an- nouncement made on Wednesday by Ald. H. C. Nickle. . TI " - od Mare Than Your Money's Worth = Permanent fic eed 32/5 in. wide, 81/2 1a 9 ous. othe 74. tor od nh, SSED UP all thetimo if you pe i 8 ve your it to ) & doctor and mall 1 to wa" Wa him of your request. ARR MOS 4 IKED ORGAN OF YOU! AS SUCH? IF THEY TROUBLE Yi AFTER OUR WHAT TO bo ou EXAMINATION. J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. Optician ana Oor. Wellington and Clarence HOT WATER BOTTLES | ALL GUARANTEED | GENT'S DRUG STORE i and Montreal Sts. Opp. Post Phone 009 | Streets. i | Patriotic Employers Hesitate to Ask | For Exemption For Even Needed | Employees. The Kingston Shipbuilding Com- pany is one of Kingston's biggest and busiest industries, and in an inter- view which the Whig had with J. F. McMillan shows the effect that the Military Service Act will have on the manufacturing concerns. The Kingstori Shipbuilding Com- pany has two boats under construc- tion and four more to be started as soon as these are completed and room is available. There are a num- who are in Class A2. One of these as least, is absolutely essential to the working of the yard. Trking this man as an example of those for whom the company is ap- plying for exemption, Mr. McMillan said: "If that man should be sick for a day the whole work would stop. It he is ordered to join the colors the same thing would happen and it is almost if not absolitely impossible to replace him. Other yards are cry- ing for such Skilled help. We have one and should have four." With regard to the unskilled la- bor, Mrg McMillan is not making ap- plication'for their exemption. He has full consideration of the situation in Europe, realizing it perhaps more than others because of the fact that his home is in the old country. There are unskilled men in the plant who must be kept or replaced to keep the yard running. If they are taken the company must take its chance with of labor which will be present after the first class is called. Mr. McMillan's conversation shows the crying need for National Service. There is no sorting out of the avail- able supply of skilled d unskilled help in any of the multffude of Can- adian industries to attempt to reor- ganize the commerical world of Can- ada on a most efficient basis. Now it is simply a case of take every per- son who does not put up a strong enough fight, into the ranks .of the the fighting force. Facts prove farms are lying idle, certain branches [of commercial life are being slowed up and in some cases stopped. Na- tional service of the Dominion to fit every man for his right place and then the same scheme applied to all of Canadian resources must come. \ | others, for the small available supply MANY BILLS COMING IN Bills Sent Into City to Pay For Springs. At the Board of Works meeting on Wednesday evening the question of paying repairs to broken automo- bile springs came up for discussion, when two biMs were received for springs broken on Raglan Road, It is understood that 'there is a shoal of these bills being put into the city and in a great many cases the ac- counts have to be paid. 'The repairing of the streets which was started recently has done much to overcome the trouble, Holes are dug out of the road and filled in with a mixture which makes it part of the level roadway. Part of the city has been greatly improved in this way and the City Engineer pro- mised to continue the work to the 1imit of his ability. The repairs for a few springs will cost the city more than repairs. In connection with the report on Joring Ald. Wright said that he had ved the bumps on Brock street as long as possible and bad moved to Gore street because there were pros- pects of some improvement dhere. He was still riding the bumps and holes of the city roads, When the decision was made to pave Clergy street he was' asked, "are you going to move back"?. Newton, N.B., Nov. 15.--Here is convincing evidence that = however much you may suffer from . liver trouble and consequent biliousness there is cure in the use of Dr. Chasé's Kidney-Liver Pills. ¢ Overeating is the most common cause of sluggish liver action. You looseness alternating, digestion is upset and you get irritable and downhearted. No treatment so quickly awakens the action of the liver and bowels Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver Pills. For this reason this medicine is won- detfully popular and has enormous ber of the employees of this concern} CHURCH BAZAARS HELD] AT ST. MARK"S AND ST. GEORGE'S . ON WEDNESDAY The Former Yielded $200--Victory Loan Speakers Were Present at Each Event. . The bazaar held by the Women's Guild of St. Mary's Church in Bar- riefield Hall on Wednesday resuited in over $200 being raised for the rectory fund and a renewed wave of enthusiasm which should rebound to the credit of the Victory War Loan. With splendid weather a very large crowd attended, and special credit must be given to Mrs. George Brooks, president of the Guild, and to Mrs. John Baxter and Mrs. W. Murray. The tea table committee was in charge of Mrs James Baxter and Mrs. Sibbitt; the home made table of Miss Medley; the vegetables, Mrs. John Wilmot; the ice cream booth by Mrs. W. Wright and Miss Hiesford. Baskets were sold by Mrs. | Stanton and Mrs. 'Edward Murray. The work Booth was in charge of Mrs. Bureau, Mrs, Milton and Mrs. Gillespie; .the sweets tablg were sold by the committee in echaige of Mrs. Ruttan and Mrs. Chambers: Th fish pond was in charge of Miss Ag- nes Stanton, Miss Alice Norman and Miss Evelyn Morris. Mrs. James Ladies' Colored Spats and Overgaiters Grey, Fawn, auasy, White and rown. Best quality of materials, $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00: Abernethy's Shoe Store Milton took the money at the door. Among the visitors im the after- noon were Archbishop and. Mys. Wor- rell, the former speaking a few words to the bazaar gathering, referring particularly to the Victory Loan. Lieut-Col, Benoit introduced Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. W. R. Givens and Mrs. C. N. Perreau, and in the even- ing Ald. H. C. Nickle, A, M. Rankin, M.P.P, and G. A. Warburton all gave short talks on the need for the great- est possible amount of assistance be- ing given in the campaign for the Victory War Loan. St. George's AY./P.A. Sale, A very successful and well attend- ed tea and sale : by the Anglican Young People's Association of St. George's Cathedral was held on Wead- nesday evening in St. George's hail. During the evening Robert Meek gave a splendid address on the Vic- tory Loan, referring to the patriotic duties of Canadians now. Over $106 was taken in. The various booths were conducted by the following: Candy table--Miss Alcorn, con vener, with Misses F. Budgin, Ker- shaw and Agnes Smith- as helpers. Aprons--Miss Martha Evans, con- vener, with Misses Kathleen and Luella Conley and Gertrude Rea as helpers, Doll table--Miss™ "Margaret Mc- Kegg, convener, with Misses Jennie McDonald, Mae Smith and Bertha Johnston as helpers. Home-made table--Miss Frances Belwa, conyener, with Madeline Robbs, Alma and Marguerite Staf- ford as helpers. Fancy-work--Miss Isobel Hughes, convener, with Misses Milton and E. Evans as helpers. 4, Refreshments-- Miss Gertrude Belwa, convener, with Misses Jennie Wilson, Jennie Lewis,' Ethel Clark, Kingswell, Queenie Beardsall and others to help. ¢ Fish pond---Messrs, C. Woods and E. Ormston. Campbell's Selected Furs Fur pelts are steadily ad- vancing in price so you had better make your selection early. Any article selected now will be placed aside until want- ed by maki a small payment, We are showing excellent values in fine fur setts for la- dies, including wolf, fox, Alaska sable, lynx, mink, Hudson sesl, ete. Now is the time to buy. CampbellBros | Kingston's Oldest Hat and Fur Store, Mrs, Walker was at the door. Music was furnished by Salsbury's orchestra. | A few things that were left were auctioned by Cecil Beardsall. ni Raised $55 . Over $56 was maised in Cooke's Church hall on Wednesday after-! |i noon at a sale held in aid of work in the mission fields. Thoee inf} charge of the various tables were: Home-made table, Mrs. J. R. Boyd; candy table, Miss Florence Douglas; fancy-work table, Misses Mabel Simp- son and Elizabeth Douglass; tea- table, Mrs. R. H. Douglas and Mrs; W. Burns assisted by Misses Doris|] Smith, Edith Allen; Christine Diack and Derothy Newman. | The gale was conducted by the "Three C's" Club of Cooke's Church. ||| IN MARINE CIRCLES. -------- A Cold? THAT'S BAD. Of course it's bad, but a good cold remedy is DR. HALL'S Cough Balsam and DIAMOND Cold Tablets. They quickly offset the effect of any bad cold. 25¢ Each at The Movements of Vessels Reported Along the Harbor. The schooner Abbie L.. Andrews attived at Sowards from Sodus; with coal. : The steam barge Waterlily was in rt and cleare t 630 o'clock hursday morni or bay ports, The sloop Fs L. arrived from bay ports with grain for Richardson's elevator, 3 The steamers John Randall and Waffle cleared for Oswego. aL x Sot Dulietin: The Steamer ndia dischar, a grain cargo from Port Colborne, and cleared for Port bian ed down with grain for Montreal from rived: from Montreal" with: we Joh] on two eared with three So far taxes to the amount of $100,000 have been eollected. o i ; g th ii; big See our special suit at $22.50. As made-to-order PENDULUM OF FASHION SWINGS -- SWING WITH IT. But there is more than fashion behind the rapid- ly increasing demand for period furniture in dining and living room furniture. : Solid black walnut William and Mary dining room sets in velvet finish. Living room furniture. Chesterfields and 1 luxurious arm chairs, at the busy store with the large stock. ' ; 'James Reid The Leading Undertaker with Motor Hearse Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. SOURCE ORR OOOO Fall Suits and Overcoats Fine English Worsted Suits Large stock of Indigo blue serge and wor- sted suitings. New Rain Coats with Belts. : JOHN TWEDDELL Civil and Military Tailors 131 Princess St. osely Related There's a closer relationship be- tween feed, poultry and dollars than may suspect. Right feed means birds, quicker returns and more money. For bigger dividends on poultry, let us supply your The kind you need is hers, and our advice fs free for the asking. W. F. McBROOM 42-44 Princess Street. This Season's Overcoals Are heautios ~ finely talloved, sont Prices are also attractive, $18, $22.50 and $25, ---- JOHN M. PATRICK Cases, Trunks repaired snd reifted, ; sharpened; Razors honed; makes Fleece-lined underwear, $1.50 Per | of firearms promptly. Locks suit. Mitts, gloves, socks, caps, boots repaired; Keys fitted. All makes of and shoes. ; sharpened and repair. good as any