/ I Denfaess nnd nolses In the Bead can! * Maw, be Jima Sertunly cured by the i naw ly Vere "French Orlene™ | Qt i : This new remedy soos tight to the aé-| POLICEMEN ON THE WAR PATH t rouble, ar fo : 5 re ERI PPE Se iDic and Iasmapie, ana, e <fow| AFTER NEGLIGENT CITIZE days. A One box is ample to cure any ordina 5 . How came, and has given ould y ordinary | Demand That Walks Be hovelled {alles in Brands eds of cases which had] And That Roofs Be eon w rd i Wr. D. Both oion of Daibsattle, NB, | Trying to Prevent Accidents. bod Seni new remedy, which I re-i '"Thou shalt keep thy walks shov- wampietely oe pry pine E50, has oiled and thy roof freg from ice and 1! show that might drop on the heads of This is the text of the commands to the citi- -- Cleared ---- policeman's Try one box today, which cfin be for- Zens now. s warded securely packed and st paid to any address upon the receipt of! postal or money order for $1. There is) BED noting better at any ce. effort Address: riene" Co. Hi T. Righards; | tions Ww : ! \ ating: Street, Dartford, Kent, { working in Cataraqui ward>and has Please mention this paper. - $a pa | succeeded in having quite a number : THOMAS COPLEY | ot walks clearéd of snow. The other Soures ui other equally FR ave been making a determined to enforce ese two regula- On of the force has been | districts, particularly those on the | outskirts, are also receiving similar attention so that pedestrians will not i have to wade through depths of snow a a a nC cod. | to reach their destinations. There on receive prompt attention. Shop| is also the danger of slipping on the --_--ean Street. . "hog's back" formed by the steady treading along a narrow path and this : , can only be brought down by strong y repulating | arm work at the end of a heavy 3 $F | shovel To clear the roofs, particularly {those of stores on the main streets, is a dangerous piece of work, but ab- solutely necessary. There have been many serious accidents caused by snow.and ice slipping off roofs to the ting anything done In the nes ry line. Estimates given on all kinds Li side walk and falling on people walk- ing\beneath, causing severe ies. leicles also do much damage this way if not cleaned off. The policemen are tackling problems and making citizens obey the law BISURATED MAGNE ix FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acjd Stom- ach, Gas in Stomach, etc, take a tea- Spoonful of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating. ls wafe, pleasant and harmless to use and Elves almost instant relef. It neutral- izes stomach acidity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy ¥ 0 i >: a ah pa intons. Sold by druggists every. ~ both | | + SOLDIERS' POULTRY COURSE Returned Men Are Taught How To Raise Poultry. With eggs selling generally for seventy' cents a dozen and a few householders crowing exultantly be- cause they are paying only fifty? the excellence of the poultry course offer- ed to the convaleséent soldiers by the vocational training branch of the Military Hospitals Commission has much to. recommend it, even to the city man who never before considered the advisability of raising his own eggs. To the returned soldier who finds himkelf unfitted for strenuous work, or bpund to some new occupation be- cause of an amputated leg or arm, the poultry course is an open door to in- dependence. The initial outlay is not large and a competent man well trained can see a great fyture before him. J Tie learns everything about poultry from incubation to the building of the best chicken house. The con- struction of the proper kind of poul- try house and fitting it with the right equipment has an important part in his success. This settled he learns the most profitable of the utility breeds and the management of flocks for egg production. Feeds and feed- ing are given next congideration and finally he learns to market. Many men have already completed the course and set up in business. They are uniformly successful accord- ing to the geports on fyle at the M. H. C. headquarters. Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair ---------------- er Girls--#H you want plenty of 'thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. > It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out., The only sure way to get rid of, dandruff is to dts: solve it, then you desthoy it entirely. To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvom:; apply it at night when retiring, use eaeugh to moisten the scalp and rub it in gen- tly with the finger tips. x By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or| four more applications will camplete- | ly dissolve and entirely destroy ev- | ery single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will lobk and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any. deus store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple re- medy never fails. A AAA AAA AANA Add at least 50 per cent. to the good that one woman peports of an- other, SR pn ALLENBURY'S FOODS SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montréal Sts. boy 'Phone 41. : Which Child Is Yours ? your child is backward in school, be sure stand the strain. "Our Examinat fon Tells." Ir tw slinguent | de linquent} GLEN OFF YOUR ROOF UAE SHOWED HS COLORS { REV. T. E. BOURKE ANSWERED A MONTREAL WRITER, Who Had Questioned His Loyalty -- He Thinks the City Council Finance He and His Boys Were Ready for Service -- Put All He Had in Vie try Bonds. A writer in the Montreal Gazette questioned the loyalty of Rev. T. E Bourkegformerly pastor of the Brock street Methodist church, and in re- i : {'ply: Mr. Bourke wrote: { Fol the last few days the police-| (<The day after, war was declared in 1814, I called up a prominent citizen, and as I was then in the pastorate, | volunteered to go as a chaplain. This citizen . directed me to forward my letter to Ottawa, which I did, and re- ceived a very kindly reply that it was placed on file, and in due time would receive consideration." How much consideration it received is not for me to say. Getting weary of waiting, 1 went to Colonel MeGee, who was raising the 148th Battalion, and vol- untéered to go as a private soldier in his regiment, but was turned down as physically unfit for service over- Col. McGee expr sd his high appreciation of my act, and gave me papers certifying that 1 had been there and offered my services, and was turned down. 'These papers are now in my possession. A few months later there was quite an agitation as to the possibility of a German in- vasion fom. the States, and 1 was seas injur:|onxious to be ready to meet them, so Mi} went to the McGill Auxiliary regi- { ment and was examined by their doc- tor, and he also turned me down as fit for military service. Col. A. Mc- Gee can vouch for these facts. A have three sons, one is 20, one is 18 and one is 15 years of age. The one who is 20 is a gold medalist of McGill University, and because of his mathematical attainments on his graduation had many opportunities of earning good money, which money he needed, and which 1-needed, but the call of duty was so strong that he gave up those opportunities and with the blessing of his father aiid mother enlisted as a private soldier and is now at the front. The one who is 18 also tried to enlist, but was turn- ed down as physically unfit, and has his papers to that effect. The one who is 15 could not vely well offer, Furthermore, in the recent Victory Loan campaign, Mrs. Bourke and my- self gave to the Government all of our life savings. The amount was not very hig and perhaps it was not a very patriofic act as we were get- ting 5% per cent on it, 2 per cent more than the bank was giving us, but the patriotic part comes in, in the, fact, that we gave our all and that many times since givir it we have been made to feel the pinch of having it placed where we cannot just put our hands upon it. Are these acts evidence of loyalty or disloyalty? Let the public judge. Great Clearing Sale. Prevogt, Brock street, has made a greit reduction in ready-made cloth- ing and gents' furnishings to make room for his spring goods, Special value in \poys' overcoats from 6 to 0 yearscin blue and gray, at $3.50 for the above price. Wolfe Island Concert. Mrs. John T. McLaughlin, Wolfe Island, has held four concerts and raise" Jover $400 towards the pay- ment for the Sacret Heart Church on Wolfe Island. The fourth was held hall axd over 275 people attended, the sum of $68 being raised. Mon- day evening was chosen as it was the sig@y-third annivgrshgy of Mr. Me- Laughlin's birth. T. Howison pre- sided at the concert which was given " thony each--could not be bought wholesalesed well of the county. on Monday evening last in the church . OF THE WORK DONE JN THE SUBURBAN ROAD AREA. | Committee Somewhat Previous in Its Criticism----Asks That the! Work be Continued This Year. the Wednesday afternoon ses- the County Council; An 3 M. Rankin, M.P.P., a member of the Suburban Road Area | Commission; addressed the members | with regard to the work done on that area during the past year. He stat- ed that the county engineer had only been able this week to get his report Teady, and he thought the City Coun- lefal finance committee was some- i what previous in making criticism of the work that he had done. He claim- ed that the City Engineer's report on 'the work did not make criticisms | that justified the civic finance com- ' mittee in making the comments it had made. The Commission was | working in the intereats of the peo- ple of both Kingston and Frontenae and could be trusted to do the right , thing. * 2 i Mr. Rankin claimed that the city had no ground for complaint with re- gard to the way the work was being done. The city and the county were, barticularly favored by having ihe use of a large amount of Ontari¢ De- parthent of Highways road machin- ery. Mr. Rankin lield that the fin- ancial 'conditions of the muynicipali- ties were no worse in 1918 han last year and he thought they could well afford to continue the work on the suburban road area this year. The Commission was asking Kingston and Frontenac'each for $4,000 again . this year, #Frontenac's share was met by Pittsburg and Kingston town- ships in which the work Was done Mr. Rankin hoped that the work would not be stopped as suggested by he City Council, especially when so much free labor and stone can be used on the roads hereabouts. Warden Reed stated that the Council would deal carefully with the question. Plea For General Hospital, Chairman R. E. Kent, F. G. Lock- ett and Dr. Wright, representing the Board of Governors of Kingston General Hospital, addressed the 'Council and asked for an increased grant to that institution in view of the greatly increased cost of main- tenance. The hospital depended largely upon the generosity of the people of Kinggtony and Frontenac. Coal. alone last r cost the hos- pital $2,000 mote than in the pre- #ious year. The cost of foods and drugs had also increased enormous- ly, and the hospital 'simply could not get along with the present re- ceipts. - It was essential 'that all municipal grants be increased. Last year. the County Council gaye the hospital $2,800, This year it was asked for $3,500. iF. G. Lockett made a strong ap- peal also for the hospital, and Dr. Wygight told about the increases in wages, prices paid for drugs, ete. Mr. Rankin, M.P.P.,"also put in a word on behalf of the city hospitals. He advocated changing the basis of grants and making an assessment of 'say one mill on the dollar; then the people would know just what they were giving. The hospitals doserv- Synipathetic consideration of the pital representatives' request wis promised by Warden Reed. ¢. Nickle addressed the Coun- oil, and asked that it renew its grant of $2,000 a month to the Canadian Patriotic Fund. He gave some in- teresting figures in regard, to the work of the Canadian headquarters' committee, Last year the com- mittee spdnt gme million dollars a month among 55,000 families. It was the duty.of the people at hpme to see that the families of the fen who had gonefio the front werd tak- en care of as they should be. All + THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918. PAGE. FIVE DEFENCE BY A. M. RANKIN ENNESREREREN NUERR Young Ladies' Mahogany 7 | Tan Boots with Neolin Soles 3 3 5 Je A ----------------. We are showing several up-to-date lines of Ladies' Boots with neolin soles at $7.50, $8.00 and $10.00. The popular winter boot. Abernethy's Shoe Store EEINDEEN NN { Bu Furs OW At the recent large sales of Raw Furs, the prices have ad- vanced materially on practically all furs, and this means that all furs for next season will be ad- vanced in price. Take advantage of our pres- ent low prices. . Our Big. Furniture Sale Opportunity Beckons to You. je If you are go- 4 ing to buy fyrni- ture at any time within -the next twelve months, you cannot af- ford to neglect the opportunity offered at REID Big Furniture Sale, as we propose to make * January Discount Sale an Event of Impor- tance. - Phone 147 \ hd Y t Campbell Bros Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. A TOOTH BRUSH and - NYAL'S TOOTH PASTE Will keep your teeth clean and white. We have a large ase sortment of the best brushes and lots of tooth paste. a 'H.C.Merriman Government' FISH _ FRESH EVERY DAY OLEOMARGARINE DAIRY and CREAMERY BUTTER : Buy Here and Save Money. C. H. Pickering, 400 & 492 Princess. Street, Choice GROCERIES Meats, Flour, Grain, Hay and Straw. Choice Oleomargarine. 1 Successor to J. A. BOYD 611 Princess Street "Phone 847. For by Misses May and Tessie Egan, Miss -Frontenac was asked for was to re- (. Howison, Miss M. Clements, Mrs. new ils grant of last year. It was Shields and her daughter Margaret, not being 'asked for more than that. Miss M. Payne, D: J. Cosgrove, Sergt.-| On motion of Councillor Spagkie Major J. E. Harte, the Pearson Bro- he Coyntil decided to issne wary thers/and the two Hawkins children. | Dentures to the amount of $40,000 Be ito cover the patriotic grants of a part of 1917, those of 1918 'and for the early part of 1919, The Council grant this year. will be the same as last--3$2,000 a month. F. Bleeker, Hinton, hurt his back in an accident recently , was brought to the city and removed to the Gep- eral Hospital in James Reid's'ambu- lance. Standing Committees, B k. The following standing committees Sleep roxKen, were appointed: - s * Finance--Councillors "Halliday Rest Impossible! imam Spankie, Parks, Wen- Kingston Man Found His Nervous sloy, Cox, Patterson, Maitland, System Greatly Exhausted--Bene- | Property--Coungitlors McFadden Driscoll, Ro ma, <3 Prouses Drug Store. Phone 82. Of Overcoats. To clear ont the rest of our hig winter stock. See the extra fine values at $11.35 up in tweeds, meltons, beavers, chinchillas, ete. Sizes 35 to 44. - 2 Extra good values is under LIFE ACCIDENT wo Wood's Faosphoding, The pul Eh EI | eins, Yorn old Mental and Brain Wi hy, al Ae he meray he: per bak. for 39 l bane, ojz vill eure Sold Let mailed free. THE CO... TOW 0. WT. (Ferwuk FIRE INSURANCE. J. B. COOKE = King Street, Phone 503. Residence 842, and SEEERERENEDEEANANEENEREEEE SMW ET | ditted by a Friend's Experience (Chairman), Wensdley, wear, sweater conts, socks, mitts, OPT. D. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 4.3. STEWART, ' Restored. back, and general tion, and was next couple of times, duced try- it. Afte {i to it. After ng trea x and Health Was Completely | "Roads" ad BA 5 Mr. W. RB Moore, No. 4 Lower Quebec St., Kingston, Ont., writes: "About five years ago, | was suffering from nervous trouple, pains in my lors Coulter (Chairman), Patterson, i own condi- C r-to dying'a! Good R _ 1 was so nervous at' (Chal times that I could not get a cup of tea to my lips. Sometimes I would! never close my eyes during the whole William Spankie. | night, and if I aid get to sleep, would! waken up with & jump. Through see- the Property committee and Council. ing the effect 'of Dr. Chase's: Nerve lor Stover was appointed to take his on a friend of mine, 1 was in-| Place. a t, 1 found a great improve- ald sleep well, and am en- and {Hawaiian butterfly, at the G oads and Brilges--Countcillors McGregor (Chairman), Gemmill, Truscott, Howes, Gray. Printing and BEducatiop----Council- Cox, Stover, Parks, Howes, Calvin. gp illors Tr an), McFadden, Maitlgnd afd™Warden Reed. Quarterly Board of Audit--Dr, a if Coulter, Counciller Halliday retired from HAWAIIAN PLAY AT GRAND. | "A Daughter of the Sun" a Pleas Hawaiian musie and Hawaiian set- successful plays, and "A Daughter of thé Sun," a entertained large rand on Wednes- "The in- © Mot to Japanese io possession of Hawsii and wireless nterceptions gave an additional thrill "The spectators went scientist-plot- le of a Japanese . manuer, and ter in a most capable Tymers plaintive, melodies of their country. id story of al E ¥ gloves, boots and shoes asd sub- Isaac Zacks, - "271 Princess Street. TWO SOLDIER SONS, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Switzer, Marl bank, Are Well Represented. In writing to the Whig Mr. and Mrs. James D. Switzer, Maribank, say that they are proudjof the stand the Whig took in the election of the Uttion Government. They have two sons. overseas. Ofe is Pie, A. Switzer, in France, who was wou ed on November 10th. . The other is Pte. F. B. Switzer, who went overseas as a Member of the. 155th Battalion. Ima recent letter Pte. A. Switzer sail: "I am quite well. 1 saw Frederick. on Christmas. There! was a snow storm with about six| inches of snow. leave soon to Blighty." fi i i i Men's Waterproof 1 am looking. for |B