Yor SYMPTOMS? Paing jn the Back 'or Sidds, Condtart Headaches, Swollen Joints, Urinary is p : 1 find the remedy in. the box below FUE Troubles, Stone or Gravel? You. wil a 3 : TT ¥ do 1 Board of Trade Urge the City Coleil fo Appoit 1 Controller. NEW ore bu EEDED AND BOARp WiLL, SPART A BURLDISG CAMPAIGN, £ -- § A Committee Appointed to Deal With the Question of Relieving LADIES! SECRET T0 DARKEN GRAY HAIR| Bring Back Its (olor and Lustre With Grandma's Sage Tea Reelpe. Common garden sage hreWwed into the Secareity of Houde Accommo- i 8 What the Board Did. Expressed the opinion that there was urgent seed forthe appointment of a fuel commissioned, and will ask that a ifpel commissiotier * he ap- pointed "by the City iCounell as a heavy tea, with sulphur and al- speedily as possibled cohol added, will turn gray, streaked : p y pv, @nd faded hair beautifully dark and Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is An easier way js to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, a large bottle at litile cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, thus luxuriant, troublesome. avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair i§ not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, n8 One can tell, because it does it so na- turally, so evenly. en & sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disap- peared, After ahother application cr two your hair becomes heauti. Tully dark, glossy, soft and laxuri- ant and you appear years younger, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conipbund is a delightful tpilet requisite. It is mot 'intended for the eirbe, mitiga- tion or prevention of disbage, i alr N Try one treatment with Cut and see hier quickly it clegis the of dandroff and itching. On rot rently rub. $s of dandruff aid ic 4 ing with Cuticura (i nts morning wo with Cuti i Saap AF and hot water, se with tepid 7 r. Repeat in two weeks, Nols etter OF surer, 1 8 ple Each Free by Heit Aden Sold by dealers throughout the world, The "Wilh 242 Mounintn St, Warm, comfortable Sgunble rates. A home slents. 'Tel, Uptown 534, Et a . ---- Carpenter and By W. R. BI N nga, You just damp- jtherd was great need for he Council furnitg Discussed the i's need of more hotel - accommodation, and decided to take yp the matter with the Uns ited Hotel Company with a view of having "that company eonsider the question of building a new hotel in Kingston ) Dealt with the matter of the great scarcity of hodSes in the city and appointed a coffimitfee to deal with the question dnd endedvor to take steps #0 reliev® the situation. hat ther@ 8 argent need of Kingston having a fuel commission er, and thatthe [City Couneil should make the @ppointment as speedily ay possiblteg ds the 'opinion of * the Board of Trade: 9 The magter yas under discussion it the reglitay meeting of the Board, tield on Tuesday night; and it was decided #6 ask ithe Council to deal vith {h@ mattdr 'without delay. It iv likely that a strong députation will be Sent from the Board to urge the apgeintment. bers. of the Board realize Us condition of the coal ft at the present time, and be- hat in the best interests of the citizghs there shonld be a fuel com- nissfonér in afder that there may i equal distribution of the cbal thaf Kingston can secure. bert Crawford, coal merchant, "88 present at the nieéting, and at | dnvitation of 'the president of b Board, William. Cook 1gave the imbers an insight into the condi- lis of the coal market, and after stening to his story! they had no Oubt as to the necessity of- the ap- Btment of such an. official for troduced by R. J. Rodger. i "Whe fuel stiudtion Was fh- Mayor Hughes said he felt that for a commis- sioner, and it was fr this reason that he had placed himself on re- cord at Monday's meeting of the . 1 {Conneil, Mayor Hughes Ria thir He Had besn in touch with the fuel condi- Hogs, sud wi for this reason that he asked for a fuel fssion- er. He believed that the one reason wr. fig down the proposition had been the pr osed expenditure for salary. owever, hia believed that if the matter was broight up fn Codhicll agath, aid the real seriousness of the it atiod explained aldermen, that they Soild a 1 hei fo if mgking 6. -] ent. There way ie lengthy discus sion on the matter, and i wae linally decided, on 'motion of , . Elliott and R. J, , "that in view of that the City Council appoint a fuel ACHING HEAD, PAINS IN BACK Heart Aétioh Was Welk and Nerves Greatly Exhausted -- Now in Extra Good Health. Tweed, Ont, May 1 --This is a cheering letter from Mrs. Wagar, be- cause it deseribes the condition in which many women find themselves and tells how cure was effected. Once the food cure was resortad to the system was gradually and cer- tainly built up and reconstructed. The old symptoms disappeared, be- t Tove condition, : my used to twitoh. he Tefen lies Seistanse sueh LET : rs. H. BE. Wagar, Tweed, Ont. es: "My system- was in a run- " short of breath and my heart ac. seemed weak. I was in very Wealth generally. 1 went to a r and he advised me to take a 'and gave me medicine, but it at help Be My hes nd got ns representations made to the Board | THE DAILY | commissioner a8! Speedlly as Poss- | 5 ible." Naa; Mr. Crawfords Statement. Mr. Crawford went into, all the details regarding the shortage Jcosl since the war commenced, and | i Ydrew spedlal attention to the dtate- | that Tif ments of Fuel Controller Harris, of [Ib $20 per month could be rented at] Mc- | Xorgnto, and Fuel Controller Grath, at Ottawa, that Onta i would suffer for lack of coal winter, and strongly advised gett: mn as much coal as poss now and September, supply. Price, he said, would be no be a question of getting the suppiy. He referred to the order that only ply would be coming to Canada this year, and that no coal was to be giv- be used instead of coal. While the amount specified had been placed at 70 per cent., there was no ce ainty about this. The supply might be cut down to 50 or 40 jper cent. of the usual supply. Mr. Crawlord 'told of the trouble starting after the United States en- tered the war, of the transportation | difficulties, of the scarcity of labor, and the 'excessive cold weather and | snow which praetically demoralized the transportation facilities. He told | #1 about the many things which oc-1 clitrad to retard the coal dealers in | theif attempts to secure the coal, afd mide it quite clear to his hear- ers that the dealers had been doing, and wepe continuing to do their very best 16 aieet the demands of the people, buy that the situation was a very serious one, and that the coal men were up against it, Already one small cargo of hard -coal had heen brought to Kingston from Os- Wego when it was usual at this time Of the year to have had over 2,000 tons of coal into this port, Conserve the Fuel, In view of the seriousness of the situation, Mr. Crawford advised citi-| zéns to burn wood during the fall months, and to the end of December and save what hard coal they could get for January, February and March, the hardest months of the winter, After giving, all the information about the seriousness of the situation Mr. Crawford spoke in favor of the appointment of a fuel commissioner, Stating that unléss sich an oMeclal was appointed, a' pérson might be able to go afolnd to tWo or (hres dealers and got in a big supply, while! another person, who had not the} wherewithal to buy, would have to run short of coal. Speaking about the troubles of {ransportation, Mr, Crawford told of an order he gave in October 'and which he did not recaive until Feb- ruary. Under usual conditions, this order would have been delivered in ten days. A ee H. ©. Nickle's Advice, IL. C. Nickle was present, and was acked for an expression of opinion, and he very strongly advocated the appointment of a fuel controller, He/ remarked tbat if the city did not ap- pofat a fuel commissioner the supply of coal would get into the hands of 416 Chinesé restaurant keepers and that other people would be unable to got a look in. At present the inamen were burning coke, but it BRITISH of | providing local men could The speaker od by F. ¢. said the dealers woulll get in the!composod of Mayor coal as speedily as possible, but the | Rodger, aha Dr. ©. great drawbick was in securing the ' ¢onsideration, but this vear it anni: | seventy per cent. of the nsual sup- | i en out in districts where wood i) { board, held 4 few avs Ago, the w= eity decided that there should be fo fuel conservation, and there Were no restrictions, the coal supply! wo wd Hs way to the Chinese' pou ors. would buy every bit on han "I would snggest that the matter | come before the City Council again," | sald Mr. Nickle," and (hal every ald-| would 'disappear in a week, and it| was the means' of making Yr | searce. oo 4 "R. t Rodger said there was great! (need for more workingmhen's ho Ha theught something con We to put up some capital once, WHIG, WEDNESDAY. MAY 1, 1918. $i nif i 5 ny He hbived | houses, bringing from $18 Probs: Thursday, fair with rising temperature. It was sfatéd that McRachrén Bros, been varions af Torotito, had bailding hon in Hughes, RR. J. pointed io take up the matter with Held Tien. ------ Other Matters Discrissed. Dr. G. W. Bell, thairman agricultural commiliee of the | presented 'a report of a mesti commitiee had recently with ers, relative to farm help, and the schednle of wages decideg an boys, . The meeting is expected bear good fruit. Dr. Bell is tive in the matter, and all the ms. bers of his commiflee are doing ay- etything possible to help ou the farmer, The president announced tliat J. alel. Stephen had commenced his drive to secure new members for the board, and that he had already ined up seven. Big things are expected When the final count comes in, J. M. Campbell, the most rnergetie chairman of (he power commities of tho hoard, was given warm praise for the work he is doing in his endeavors to secure cheaper pover for local manufacturers, He raooricd pro- gress, and stated that he expested that within a véry short time; rates would be adopted which wouid most satisfactory to the consumers, Mayor Hughes and Pros'dent Cook todk occasion fo make special rofor- ence to thie work of Ms. Campbell. At a meeting of the council of {he te To- ronto Board of Tiade and te Ho- chester Chamber of Commarce wero asked to baek up the Kingston Hoard in its appeal to the Cahiady Fleam ship LineX, not fo dlsrbniivve their Stops at RocCheSter. No reply Bedn received to the leffes sar Stefimboui company, Hut lettass wera received from the Toronto Board of Trade and the Rochester Chama of Commnieree, The Rochester Chamber of Com: merce stated that the members did not expect that the company would coffinue these stops, aad. hat ar- l1angements were uhdes way. to, pro=d vide all the facilities that woula be reqiired by {he steath"oar company. The "Toronto Board of Trails has its traffic manager at work on the raat. ter, so it. looks as if syerything will be O.K. The board voted its fee of $16 for membership to the Ontario Asso- tiated Boards of Trade. The {ndustriar committee will deal With a letter from Shields Bros, Now York, asking for in Prmation regard- Ing Canadian' indiistries for. sale, + William Cook, the president, pre- taeda wien 4 nd 3l%a présent ore. Mayor J. M. Hughes, F. a. Lockett, J. M. {ampbe gy. G. Elliott, H. C. Nickle, G. Lockett! Cant, John Donnelly, J, F. McMillan, Crawford, R. J. Rodger, and Dr. G, W. Bell. F. Con'vay 2000 s0vtetn $8ressbisene Told In +» erman be recorded as voting yea or nhy on the question, J. G. Elliott said that the citizens] should bo déeply grateful to MY. | Nickle, for having "kept the dome | fires burning," this last winter as he pak dt. His suggestion would be for tite mayor to take up the. question again 1 Council, and when the raal situation Was presented to thé alder-| im, He felt sure that the city wotild dave & fuel controller. Tha! speaker believed (hat it was abse- lutely necessary that a fuel control- | ler bé appointed, so that there could be an equal distribution of éoal, 'Hotel Accommodation, | ident Cook stated that he| thought it was time that something | should bb x i odation lu the city. present time, the hotel accommoda- tion was far from adequate, Every Bight pedple were forced to sleep in! chalrs in ting rooms. The question of more | ugtel accommodation. had been qis-| €Sed ten years ago, and ha feit| it would have paid for itself hy now. H. C. informed the board that the Salvation Army was about to open up thirty rooms in the old British- American hotel, mostly for the gc] : ion of returned soldiers, but that if the enterprise was a pay- ing one, that it would be undertaken on a Meger scala. The Salvation not' sleep 2 hotels in 1 wef ; ts olen! | witha View ot Arty Wi experienced ip the rig ing lo Lo . It was no ngw aang to the ray. wr The army had big hotels in Aunstra- lia andshad all the necessary help for Proper management, ete. Hughes said that there was r E need in city fof Higdon, and m This was certainly a great drawback, a8 travellers would not come to the Leity, : * 'Capt. John Donnetly said that the Unitea Hotel Company Arnie i Twilight ne to secure more hotel | At the the hotel parlors and sit-| Shedd ddd TERETE TeTTeede (Notice--Herearter, thé 'Whig; in common with other papers all over Canada, will make a charge of 50¢ for inserting an engagement, mar rlage or reception announcéeinent.) - * *® The City Hall wis bn fete last even ing when the President and Comrades of the Kitigston Branch of the Great War Veterans' Association entertained at their Spring Ball. € patronesses, who were all most hdndsomely gown- ed, included Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Mrs. Maunsell, Mrs. G. Hunter Qgil- vie, Mrs. C, N. Perreau, Mrs, Walter Macnee, Mrs. T. G. Smith, Mrs, W. F. Nickle, Miss Mowat, and Mrs. Suther. an ¢ floor was in splendid condition jand the music all that could be de- sired, Supper was served at mid- night by the George Richardson Chap- ter, LO.D.E. ut the dance was con- tinued until a_muc Jater hour, when "God Save the King" brought to a was enjoyed by a large number of guests, that if an hotel had been built then, Fy this very happy evening, which ® ¢ = Mrs, P. C. Stevenson and Miss Lov- etta Swift chaperoned a very jolly dinner at the Country Club on Satur- day night in honor of Miss Ethelwyn allantyne, of Toronto, whett the other guests were Miss Edith Car rithers, Miss Elizabeth Cunningham, Miss Sybil Kirkpatrick, Miss Mar. garct Hemming, Miss Katie Berming- ham, Miss Helen Strange, Miss Doris Bolger, Miss Gwendolyn Folger, and a bumber of cadets. . The General Hospital graduating class dance is to be held in Queen's gymnasium on Friday Jight. : Mrs. W. H. Greaves, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. W. R. Sills, Mack street. Miss Ethelwyd Ballantyne, of To- ronto, is the guest of Miss Edith Car- ruthers at "Annandale" Captain and Mrs. Harold Hawe are street, Miss Ethel Kent. King street. was' pected home from New York tor fer arrived in Ty England, puts Mrs 1. 6. cn Ports- in Friday Halifax to abe fit Lieut. and Mrs. H. Munro Rey- places, | le between {and on motion of J. G. Elliott, secand- Lockett, a conifittes| | | Robert i engaged inj { W. Bell was ap- With the Advent fouse-Re x ~ 1 Fat Rex plenishing Time We are prepared to meet the demands of every woah of taste in the matter of house furnishings. A large, well assorted stock of high grade draperies and coverings awaits your inspection. Popularly pric- ed throughout. CRETONNES ART SATEENS SCRIMS MADRAS TAPESTRY | TABLE CO LACE CURTAINS ENGLISH VELOUR COVERINGS And ART SHADES ART MUSLINS FRENCH REPPS COTTAGE NETS LACE CURTAINING SCRIM CURTAIL CHINTZ CUSHION FORMS TAPESTRY CURTAINS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY | Barrie street. Prof. 'and Mrs. Hednian. Victoria street, leit on Tuesday for Boston, Miss Wilhelmina Aird, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Cun- ningham, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs Macpherson, of Ot- tawa, have taken Major Winnett's {house on Bagot street, and Major and i Mrs. C.8, Hanson, who have been oc- [cupying it. for: several months, liave jinoved to King street. ®t se 1 Mrs. G. Y. Chown and Miss May Chown, "Surinyside," have heen spend- tthe a few s in Toronto bo Mrs. R. Easton Burns, Frottenac j street, returned from Toronto on { Monday, bringing her grandson; Mas ter Bobbie Partridge, with her: + Major and Mrs. John Aird were in town from Descronto on Monday. Miss Edith Carruthers was hostess lat the Bridge Club last evening, {- Miss Edith Stark, of Ganagoque, {Was an out-of-town guest at the {Great War Veterans' Ball last -even- jing. ! } i » » » Lo Mr. and Mrs. John Mardoch Camp- fbell, Glen Lyon, announce the en- (Bagement of their elder danghter, a | Helen Fraser, to Captain Lewis Dun. bar Stevenson, CAM.C., only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meclntosh Stever- son, Dunfermline, Scotland. The marriage will take place early in the autumn, (Continued on Page 10.) @partments aeithe St. "Chairs BARCIER STILL AT LARGE. Woman Heavily Fined; Helped Man to Escape. Cernwall, Ont, April Margaret Lalonde, a resident of Cornwall Township, was on Satur- day fined $100 and costs or six months in jail by Police Magisgrate Danis on a charge of obstructing Copnty Constable Bero in the. dis- charge of his duty while attempting to execute a warrant of arrest on Moses. Barcier, a Cornwall. . man charged with being a deserter from His Majesty's forces. Barcier was arrested and sent to Kingston, but escaped from the de- tention camp. A sebsequent at- tetapt was made to arrest him at the home of the woman's son-in-law, Louis Gilmour, by Officers Crites and Seymour of Cornwall, but Bar- cler got away. A charge of harboring the soldier was also laid against the woman, but the magistrate dismissed this for lack of sufficient evidence. Bareier is still at large. This is the first time such a case has been prosecuted in the police court here since the Military Service Act went into effect. : A Prominent Mason. Geotge W. H, Cemer, wis has re- tired from the Customs House staff has been a member of the Masonic Order for fifty-three years. For forty-eight years fie as been a mem- ber of The Ancient 3t *Jéhn Lodge, sérving as secretary for some years. -------------- | The trouble with most churchos is that they carry too mnch dead woight in the way of those who talk and fail orm. {en pension at Mrs. Brooks', Earllig pert The grave SnAg cover ou malty Leven 8 may be kb 'eno } 20 try afd have the world for: dt is 2 mighty poor Christian who 8 in. an excuse of being laip to well h Because he did nog Bear the QM: | You can't afford to "miss seeing our. values in rugs and furniture. Rugs are be. ing sold today at less than wholesale prices. VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS | T. F. HARRISON CO. LTD. 3 : Phone 90. ps BRITISH RED CROSS. Subscriptions So Far Received by Treasurer O. V. Bartels. Previously acknowledged | William: Mundell Holiness Movement - Chirreh United congregations Cooke's and Brock Street Methodist First Church Christ Scientist C..Bermingham ........7 . Miss St. John Free Methadist Chureh Queen Street. Meth. Churel, St. Mary's Cathedral ... s rages ve sresevis SLIZS 49 _ There is one sure never failed to rem once, and that {3 you destroy it, tire Just ger about four common lguld arvon store (this is all ply it at night ER Bin Home, it fs said, i5 man's paradise on garth, This leafls me to say that too many Kingston men would rata- er loaf around stores, shops and ho- ry single sign matter Bow much have. tels than be in paradise, You will find. aif" ieching : 4 & My and 1 would furbish just ging of the scalp i nst. half as i reasons for dong right fant your hate will be as we de excuses for doing wrong {glossy silky and we would be better citizens, eel a hundred times I's queer how pe@r-sighied dome : - people get when ont of The lead a man don's recognize the ; 'the less be is worth have known ail thelr ves, iy. § ih tr AR se " » A I nob Sa asiastasins