Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Jan 1920, p. 7

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ROE ESE: : T HE people whom we have served TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG CO Fo THE 1919 Rules and Laws a Poem Auction Bridge Secretary of the New York Bridge Club PRICE 40c. COPY. Uglow's 141 PRINCESS STREET. _ SE ST TTA \ =v = -- } TABLEWARE that is at all times and for all purposes desir- able, Every plece that does not give en- tire satisfaction will be replaced. It Is abso- lately guaranteed. Ask for {illustrated folder. are telling others that ours is an exceedingly satisfactory eye- glass service. Our optometrist will examine the inner workings of your oye for possible opagueness of the cornea or crystalline lens and will determine your near and far sight range.' He will also discover if you have an astigmatism --- where the Le rays of light do not converge proper- . upon the rei." Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELFRS 100 PRINCESS ST, " "The House of Better Gl. Opposite the Post Office Phone 609. KINGSTON. LAND FOR SALE, Olden Township, 204 acres, min- eral rights Jeasrved. Timber lot, iefly hardwood, valuable. Shisfly De KIRKPATRICK, Kingston, 36 Clarence St. ------------ OX A COLD TABLETS fo and Rn Craw house: Dek Abe semaine | > TEER DOUBLE THE LIFE OF YOUR TIRES REBU_LT MOORE'S * The Tire Shop of Efficient Service and . Good Tire Repairs EEE ACER EEA till} Black Kid, Patent Colt with Grey Kid Ch e Kid, Chocolate and la- hogany Fat ......vn.ounven a. 8498 i | B..iineehe $405 MIA ES | Iv ee ee Ee et eee -- CHARGE WOMEN POLL TAX A MOTION INTRODUCED IN THE CITY COUNCIL { By Alds. Chown and Clow, to Petition | Ontario Legislature--The Fire- Cent Wage Increase. This is Leap Year and the City Couneil is going to pay its compli- ments to the young ladies in a way out of the usual. If a motion intro- duced into the council on Monday night receives the sanction of the ma- mority--and there is every indication | that it will---the Ontario Legislature twill be asked to levy a poll tax on all" "girls" between the ages of 21 and 60, excepting those who are al- ready paying income or otBer tax or whose husbands, are taxpayer¥. That is the gist of the notice of motion that Alds. Shown and Clow sprang on the council. In order that the aldermen might thoroughly understand the im- asked that it be made a notice of mo- tion, and the movers acquiesced, Ald. Chown assured council that the la- dies would just be tickled to pay poll tax like the men, now.that they are voting in Dominjon and provincial elections and occupying seats on the Board of Education and the Board of Health. He was sure they would not object to "coming across". Ald. seconded the resolution was because he read of a western Ontario city having already charged women with poll tax. ' "Do you think you would dare again to run in.Rideau ward if you vote for this motion * asked Ald. Smith of AN. Clow, but the Question waly left unanswered. Increase For Firemen. The recommendation of the fire and light committee that the firemen be given a wage increase of twenty- five per cent was carried by a vote of 13 to 7. Those who opposed the re- commendation were not opposed to the increase, but did not desire that it should be made until the finance committee had reported that there were funds for the payment. Accord- ing to an old by law this is the pro- cedure laid down, but the mia jority of the council were satisfied to vote for the increase now. They regarded the objection as a mere tecnicality | chiefly in view of the fact that the increase is passed upon be- fore the budget is struck. Alds. Chown and White pointed out that the firemen could not be expected to wait two months longer trying to live on 1918 wages. Ald. Chown explained that the Du- plex motor truck which George Boyd was loaning to the fire department would be used at No. 1 station and would go to fires in place of a team of horses. The fire committee was authorized to at once arrange to have steel rods put into No. 2 station so as to stiffen the upper floor which was in danger of collapsing. Finance Report. These recommendations 6f the fin- ance committee were adopted : That the election expenses, | amounting to $461, and refund of | taxes amounting to $506.74 be paid. | That the request of the Nurses' | Alumnae Association for a tag day | be granted. ! That the request of Florence Loth- rop for refund of rental for City and | Ontario halls, Friday, Jan. 9th, he granted, less actual expenses; the halls having been used for the bene- | fit of Kingston General Hospital. That the request of the Trades and Labor Council for a refund of rental for Ontario Hall for Dec, 19th, 1919, Still Doing Great Work For Women WHAT MISS SIMPSON SAYS OF DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Before Taking Them She Could Not Walk--Now She Can Walk and Work, and She Gives All the Credit to Podd's Kidney Pills. Ville Marie, Que., Jan. 19th, -- (Special) .--One more tribute to the great work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing for the women of Canada comes from Miss Angele. Simpson, well known and highly. respected there. . "When I commenced to take Dodd's Kidney Pills," Miss Simpson states, "My heart bothered me so I could not walk. x "Now I can walk and work.' * Miss Simpson is not entirely cured yet but so great are the benefits she has recelved from Dodd's Kidney Pills that she is firmly convinced they will effect a complete cure. She has been a sufferer for eighteen years and underwent four months' treat- {ment in a hospital * before trying ey Pills, | Dodd's Dodd's Kidpey Pills are Kidney remedy. They relieve the work of the heart by putting the kidneys in shape to strain all the impurities out ot the blacd. Mol ve blood carried to parts the body means new health all over the body. : men Are Given Twenty-Five Per Pa port of the resolution, Mayor Nickle | Clow remarked that the reason he | { be granted, and that the request for | | refund rented Ontario Hall, Dec. 30, $ be not granted. i | That the following temporary ap- | | propriations-be made until the bud- {| get Is struck : } | Board of Works { Fire and Light | City Property and Markets . . | City Health IPRYES .....c.vi es | Home for Aged | Contingencies and | Police | Industries | Harbor Improvement | That the harbor improvement com- | mittee consist of the following: The | Mayor, and Alds. Steacy, Angrove, { Graham and Kent. That the finance committee be authorized to provide funds and re- commend to council the payment of the necessary expenses Incurred in connacotion with the work of the har- bor improvement committee. Thet the mayor and city treasurer be authorized to take charge of the | { city's fire insurance and pay pre-| minms. That the mayor, Ald. Kent, and the city treasurer be a committee with authortly to purchase debentures with the monies in sinking fund, and to sell city debentures to be issued this year on the best terms available, subject to the approval of the finance committee, Fire and Light. | The following recommendations | were . made by the firé and light | committee and adopted: | That the public utilities commis- | ston be requested to instal a hydrant i | on Montreal street, mear the Depot | school, at a place to be selected by | the chief of the fire department. i That the salary of the officers and | men of the fire department be in- | creased twenty-five per cent. on | { schedule report No. 26, 1918, to date | from Jan. 1st, 19820, | That the proposal of George W. | Boyd to place a duplex truck in the fire truck to be used by tne fire de- partment for demonstrating purposes in fire duty without cost to the cor- poration Jor the use of the machine, | at the risk of the -owner, with the exception of accidents, be accepted; that a sub-committee consisting of | the chairman, AM. J. Angrove, Ald. { White and the chief of the depart- | | ment is hereby appointed to work out | | the arrangement in detail. { | The Board of Works recommend- | | ed that Miss Annie Goodearle be ap- | pointed clerk in the city engineer's | office at a salary of $800 a year. The | recommendation was adopted. i Communications Read. These communications were recel- ved: Fuel Administrator Province of Ontario regarding wood for sale. Board of Railway Commissioners for Canada regarding meeting of the Board Jan. 27th, to hear the appli- cation of telegraph companies for in- creased tolls. G. M. Macdonnell regarding sale of sand. City Engineer asking for a parti- tion in his office. Agricultural Gazette milk supply in cities. "In attendance were Mayor Nickle and Alds. Armstrong, T. B. Angrove, J. B. Angrove, Chown, Clow, Cohen, Couper, Craig, Kent, Patterson, Pense, Phillips, Robertson, Sargent, Smith, Stedvy, Stroud, Twigg and White. regarding } The council adjourned at 8.45) o'clock, after being in session three | quarters of an hour. MUCH RIVALRY REPORTED AMONG MILITIA REGIMENTS RE- | GARDING WAR SERVICE. | It is Presumed That Only Officers | With War Records Will Constitute 3 the Staff of Each New Establish. | ment, In connection with the reorgani- zation of militia units and the pre- paration of war records there 1s reported to be much rivalry among the old regiments regarding the part each played subsequent to Aug. 4th, 1914. Many are reported as train- ing and sending overseas large num-~ bers 'of officers and men, but while this is true there is one point over which there is room' for much en- lightenment and that is: "How many of the officers and men of the per- sonnel as it existed o Aug. 4th, 1914, served in the late It is presumed. that in the reorganiza- tion only officers with war records will constitute the staff of each esta- blishment. There is another aspect of this matter, too, that will scarcely be overlgoked. Officers who served in the late war have gained an ex peffience that the country cannot af-f ford to lose because it is needed in the training of the militia, which | should have the benefit of the ser- vice of all officers capable of impart- ing information of value in tactical matters, bivouacs, camps, sanitation, trench warfare, bombing, and the co- operation of dnfantry and the arti} lery barrage, besides transportation, equipment and supplies. : fh ion ot prcsdoses tn Se question of precedence aud the Gov t will no doubt matter of efficiency and nothing should be permitted to intervene 1c 'the detriment of any unit or brane! -| of the service. have an eye single to the fmportan: Were never known than we offer you during this Sale. Before stock-taking, we must clear out many odd sizes, broken lines, etc., during this month. Don't fail to attend this sale--you can save good money. | Abernethy's ~ Shoe Store Ce Ladies' Fur Coats In view of advancing prices it will be to your advantage to buy now. Hudson Seal Coats, made from choicest skins and full of style through and through, lined with fancy silk poplin linings, * Mink Marmot Coats in the newest models, with belts, su- perfor finish. Muscova Pony Coats, made from choice lustrous skins, collars and cuffs of Australian Opossum. Come in and see. Now is the time to buy. nr Ct Good Furnitur IS AN INVESTMENT, i A first-class investment, too, if you buy at REID'S, As opportunity beckons you, if you are going to buy Furniture for present or future use, avail yourself of present low prices and high quality. JAMES REID _ THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. f° "Phone 147 for, Service. -- START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT and have your house wired for Electric light, iron, and cook with it too and save your coal bills. Phone 441 and our repre- sentative will call and tell you the cost. No charge made for estimates. | We have installed a new les Cre hich will socio ins Eoin ab oy Iv our Jos Cream to all susial ox private events = No order too small and no or. too large-- = all will be given our prompt attention. : THE HOME OF PURE ICE CREAM

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