YEAR 86. NO, 6B KINGSTON. or (TARIO, TUESDAY, | The Daily British Whig MARCH PAGES 9-12 'SECOND - SEUTION 18, 1919 !- Coughed, Coughed Bs 2) All Night Long the] _ Terribly wearing on the system is it| be cough that eomes at night and the v @ the| 'révents sleep Sometimes it is a constant cough, cough that will not be quieted. Sometimes it is a choked up, stuffed- up feeling that makes breath- PROTEST AGANST | LE AE SUBURBAN WORK: he ¥ Gity Council het | ] Spending a ard | Whatever kind of a cold or cough Money on Roads } Miles Away. : To tha Ina A Nase Juhy os {you have, Dr. Wood's Norway Pine adr plied ) {Syrup is the remedy you need to that the commission tended cure it, for the simple reason that attention this con eason {this valuable preparation combines CRITICIZES Perth Road | all the lung healing virtues of the OVER THE POLICY ADOPTED BY | THE COMMISSION. jon thought Litton explained that the rea-| Norway pine tree with which 4s com- repr doi the com-| to start at build on to-| Armst rong--""Does lis year and Gananoque?' | said I givin g TS NEWBER* i. Ald {son he had brought the matter to} bined wild cherry bark and the sooth- he attention of the Council was be-| | ing, healing and expectorant pro- ause Mr Pu r had given no report|perties of other excellemt herbs and the burban area work barks. better to appoint Miss Margaret Landly, Bristol, P, > er | qentative yearly With |E.I., writes:--"I am writing to tell W. J. Fair Defends the Policy Ladd | Coord to the work done on the/you the benefit | have received from Down--The Area Comsidered Too guburban road area, Ald. Litton|Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Large--Reappointment of Mr. Fair thought there had been extravagance! Last fall I took a severe cough Is Held Up and that the city had not received and coM in my head. 1 was unable . : ' i value the money it had contri- {to do anything. At night I could not Phe City {buted {sleep , but cough, cough, all night thoroughly Mr. Fair declared that he had nev-|long. A friend advised me to use Dr. ' Lor been asked by the ciyy.elerk or any| Wood' 8 Norway Pine Syrup, and be- other civic official by letter or verbal- | fore the second bottle was used, I ly to make a report on the suburban|was entirely cured, and I have found on. that area work Ald. Kent, over a this the best cough medicine I can that it was dis: fied [oar ago, had sugs ed to him that buy." bas been fhe co before tk ance commits} Do not accept any other "pine" struction on fee and make a repos He had re-|preparations when you ask for "Dr. plied that » would willingly do so if! Wood's." This remedy has been on was asked |the market for a quarter of Ihe city clerk stated that two yearsjtury It is put up in a yellow wra {ago it was the » finance | per; three pine treed the trade mark; committee that re-| price 26¢ and Manufactured ceiving value for was only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, |expending irhan | Toronto, Ont. |area It based thi opinion dn a, > dissatis-| anor by the city engineer. The clerk the [said that in pres of eg-Mayor|, Hughes he had asked Nr. Fair for aj report, but*Mr. Fair rbplied that he | did not have to report to the cits Ald Council, but only tg the County Coun {Ald. Kent > y clerk asked ex-Mayor| Xe : . Yl i Tk Sy tap X Ayo | od the city's commissioner for 1919. nghes, who was 1 ni, 3t what els satd that Mr. Fair now Sid Was Bot ire. ane Mr MERE pe w the Council's views upon the 1 that it was He recalled that | matter of suburban road building | Fair had made Haas At emant land he was sure he would impress past iand ih at he was under the 1MPres he other commissioners with the fact zard to | sion that he did not have to report| re ey woasidered It was not to the City Council. Mi Hughes also getting a fair deal and that more of His written » ali ed the " Mr. Pair had come 10! the road building should be done [the inance committee once in 1917 1010s to the city suburban area work was read. At aldiscuss the expenditure of the subur Ald. Mills pointed out meeting of the Council it was ban road money. Fair could not control the | that the appointment of the | I sion, as there are two county city's representative on the commis-| on lb) Stroud Gbisoted to Teanholit sion should be for one year instead of | ng Mr. oud bie der fn Mr. Fair's iffeas with regard to the suburban road construction did not coincide with those of the mayor and aldermen. Ald. Litton favored reappointing Mr. Fair, but Ald. Graham raised his voice against the motion. Mayor Newman suggested that the matter be referred to the finance commjftee and that Ald. Smith allow his lu- tion to stand as a notice of motions This Alds. Smith and Kent agreed to do. Hel y's last night went grievanes aver Area Commis Fair Council Into Suburban Road vork with W. J its the ston's he city's and representative body N [Toad made it clear with wiat the commission me in regard for a distan doing to con roads twelve mites), from the city limit instead of | building permanent ple s of roadway short distances from the not Suc ney it for city out the the wards Into the county The mayor on road and the majority of the aldermen ex ed them the act press elves a being fled with ind towns to the finance committee, the Council was yids we hold BCs supporting which uburban road | d amend Cite Appointment Ww ithheld. Smith moved, econded by that Mr. kair be appoint area legislation, and favore act permitting mundei-| ments to dhe palities to drop out of the arraange when they desired we latter Fair, entative ment Ww. J eity' acted as the! jt eplie on the Suburban| Mr Road Area Commission the vears, was heard with reg the work he had performed on that) report upon the who ha 3 repre for two that body that Mr. commis- men recent decide Iniquitous Piece Of Legislation. '""There is no doubt this is an iquitous piece of legislation," said five years. § y ' ; | Ald, Wright, who rood that he Pete > Ald. 'Peters raised the question as) was of the opinion for the past three to whether the Finger Board was not| {vears that the city was having some- outside the Kingston suburban road | thing z put over it by the county, Other area. He understood that there was | municipalities also Ws that iney Yu were badly stung t was hard on a seven-mile aren. Alds. Corbett and Kingston, which 8 ule hardly find Couper were of like opinion, but Ald. | oney enough to build its own roads, Litton said there was nothing in the to be required to help in construct- "act to confine tile area to seven miles | fng Toads twelve miles out nto the on either side of the city. county. Kingston should never have a gone into the scheme, and now it Mr. Fair explained that the com-|y,u14 be glad to get out of it. The mission had power to fix the area, | trouble was that the commission had and it included the Finger Board in|laid out too Jarge an Bien M She 4 i i outset, instead of going slowly and the interests of pleasare driving and constructing the main roads close to to connect with other important|ipe city roads leading to the city. He éx- Mr. Fair replied that each commis- plained, in answer to criticism of|sion was required by the act fo Jy spepding Kingston money so far from out an area and become responsible the city, that the commission had a difficult task when it assumed office, for #t. The area submitted was ac- cording to the commission's idea, the aml it started out to build he super- structure of the roads running to best one, Perhaps it had been wrong in making it so extensive, the city into condition before build- ing permanent surfaces, in- s Death of John B. Stone. Campbellford, March, 18.--John B. Stone, son of the late Rev. Jos Stone, a pioneer Methodist mini- ster, died at the aome of his son; J. N. Stone, here. He was one of the best known men of Percy township, where he was born eighty-sevin years sgo, and th? ast of = lirge family. Jf his family of four children only one son survives. He was a member . of the Motuoatat church and of the Masonic Lodge. The clerk read petitions from the councils of London and Kitchener asking the Ontario Legislature to make changes in the Suburban Road Area Act, one of the changes asked for being to give municipalities the right of withdrawing from the scheme when they desired. These patitions, on recommendation of the To make effective the daylight savings law, U.S. Director-General Hines has instructed railroads to turn their clocks ahead one hour at 2 a.m. Sunday, March 30th. Wanted Commission Abolished. Ald. Graham declared that other municipaities wére meving to have ~ 'A Specialized Cereal. Food Builder Pecel Body:& Brain This well planned combination of the best of wheat & barley has a delightfully sweet &nut- like flavor. But the chief reasonswhyiyou should use Gra foryits "building" worth -- its real value as a constructor. of.body tissues for. young & old. ~ Easy to digest. requires no I iN. PARLIAMENT IS RENOMINATED Candidate For Legislature ' of Prince Edward County Liberals. S------------ Picton, March 18.--At the an- nual weeting of the Prince Edward County Liberal Association, held on Saturday, Nelson Parliament, the present member of the legis- lature, was unanimously re-nomi- nated as candidate to again con- test this riding in the interest of Liberalism Mr. Parliament's name was the only one submitted. In his' address Mr. Parliament saw no reason why he should not agree . with the platform of (ge United Farmers of Ontario, he him- eelf being a member of the United Farmers for the past four years He dwelt on the pressing need of more agriculturists in. the Jegisla- tive_ halls of our country, and has demonstrated fn the past his 1n- terest in farming by taking ad- vantage of every opportunity to address the electors of this and many other ridings. H. H. Horsey"s address eulogy the late Sir Laurier He concluded by the following resolution, by Dr. J. M. Platt: "That the Liberals of ward county, in this their first an- nual meeting since the death of the was a Wilfrid moving seconded of Prince Ed- ate Right Hon. Sir Wilfrid Laur- ter, deésire to place.on record their deep regret at his death, their ad- miration for the high ideals and motives which guided his long ser vice to Canada, and to express their deep sympathy to Lady Laur ier in her poignant sorrow and loneliness 'Besides forwarding a this res$lution to Lady désire one copy of Laurier, we despatched to the Hon. D. D. McKenzie, temporary Liberal leader in the House of Commons, and to assure him ot our confidence and support in the responsible position and duties now deveiving upon him Major J. C. Tolmie, M.P.P., ot Windsor, was the chief speaker, and in an eloquent address painted a magnificent picture of the hero- ism of Canadians at the front He appealed for co-operation and unity of all classes for the development of our country. He criticized the Hearst administration on the in- activities and unpreparedness for reconstruction, and mentioned the only progressive policies, namely, the franchise and temperance poli- cies, of which the Liberals were the pioneers. He appealed to all Libe- rals and farmers to stand behind Mr. Parliament, whom the speaker characterized as an ardent, pro- gressive, zealous representative, and complimented the convention on their choice of a candidate. The following officers were elected 1, "Willey 5. Ben: son, Pieton;.-o first -vieecpresident, Hubert MoDonald, Bloomfield; se- cond viee-firesident, Adolphus 'Rob- lain, Green Point; secretary, W. Pettit, Picton; treasurer, H. B. Bristol, Picton. to he HAIG WAS INFALLIBLE, Like Wellington and One of Eng- land's Six Genergls. London, March 18 Discussing Field Marshal Haig's retirement from the Rhine command, the Times remarks that "in the last few 'months of the fighting he was as infallible as Wellington himself. When all deductions had been made on account of gthers enough will remain to put him amongst the first half-dozen generals this coun- try has produced. The mistakes he may have made at Passchendaele must always be accounted one of the most tragic passages in our his- tory. We doubt, too, if he under- stood early, as some others, how vital was the principle of the unity of command and perhaps he carried distrust of the amateur in military to unwholesome lengths. He was always the typical soldier of the old regular army, but when every- thing is sald he showed himself in this war a great leader of men." Canada's food budget averaged $13.41 for February! as compared with $13.78 for January and $12.64 for February, 1918. [WAR PUZZLES] THE SOLDIERS' AID COMMISSION THE bas been incorporated by the Province § i 1 BA i k of Ontario for the purpose of assisting OF CANADA to reinstate discharged officers' and OFFICE To men in oivil life. HEAD - RQNTO EMPLOYMENT. We cordially invite the co-operation of the public in the important work of securing employment for soldiers who have been discharged from military sérvice, VOCATIONAL TRAINING. Classes for the vocational re-educa- tion of soldiers who have been so dis- abled as to prevent them from resume ing thelr former OCCUPAtIONs are prow vided free of cost, and in addition, the support of the soldier and his depend- ants ¢s provided during the period of retraining and for one mowth gftor. Further information as to courses may be obtained from W. W. Nichol, Superintendent of Education, 118 Oole lege Street, Toronto, RELIEF FUND. Donations for the assistance of sol- dlers' families fh temporary distress will' be thankfully received and ack- nowledged, and should be made payable to the order of the Commission, Head Offices WE OFFER Montreal Tramway and | coms oe Power Co. 6% % te GRAND TRUNK Vsvem EM AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP, This Bank offers every facility in the conduct of accounts, of manu- facturers, farmers snd merchants. SAT'® 1072 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT at avery Branch, 3235 . KINGSTON BRANCH, J. F. ROWLAND, Manages, Five year secured gold notes payable New York and Cane ada. Denomination $100, $300, $1,000. Excellent security. | High yield. BONGARD, RYERSON & CO. 287 Bagot St. Phone 1728. H. J. Bongard, Manager LINES Special attention will be givem your family or friends, going to or from the Old Country. SOLDIERS NY branch of this Bank will cash your pay cheques, and if wFor information and rates apply to J. P, Hanley, C.P. & T.A., G.T. 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