Nearly Two Million Dollars Increase | | In the Assessment of Kingston * 1 City Assessor Mooers' rolls for 1921 show that the value of assessable $15.999,782, | This is an increase over the assessable amount of 1920 of | property in Kings 1.18 sixteen million. $1,914.5 or a thirteen per cent. statute totals $5,005.¢ the assessor gives as 22,368, a decrease of 893. | now in effect, and the wards are n | The figures are: Sydenham, 2,724: Ontatio; 2,781; St. ence | Cataraqui, 2,716; Frontenac, 4,083; Rideau, 4,041; Victoria, 2,665. number of persons liable for statute . | i The following statement, tabulated by Assessor Mooers for the Whig, | Argue Evangelists and Slide Trom- bonists of Winnipeg are continuing ~ their Evangelistic campaign all next week in the Pentecostal Tabernacle 1 on Queen Street, near Barrie. Special divine healing meeting Sunday at 2.30 pm. 'Numbers have testified of | being healed. Sick all specially in- | vited. Evangelistic service Sunday | at 7.30 pm. Week days 2.30 and 8 | Covsiler This | First Class English-made Pipes-- | sterling silver mounted; reg. $1.25. | Selling this week for ..70¢. EACH. | ELDER'S | 260 PRINCESS STREET " 1 Opposite Public Utilities. Phone 12831. mar LINIMENT =} Qives Relief From Rheumatism Cases of chronic or mus- cular rheumatism are very much benefitted by the application of Cham- berlain"s Liniment. Mas- sage the parts well with the liniment before going | to bed and the relief and sleep you enjoy will be worth many times the] cost. 35c. and 65c. Al y | Snr MOI The Good Judge Announces that the capacity of the Mill is being AND again increased and we are now able to supply those who have not 5 n able to secure this high grade Flour, giving special attention to * Central and Eastern Ontario. That =f wae the object of building the Mill, whic' we have already increased atly ver our original intentions. 8 was made necessary owing to the great demand for this high grade Flour, all fresh Flour, no old stock | war Flour. Our special process en- ables us to make Flour of improved color and whiteness without remov- ing the best part of the grain--all the old-time flavour of Mother's and Grandmother's Bread retained with |' the modern color added. Thou- sands of bakers and householders are ¥ Ww certifying to the above and send- 2 renewed orders. the flavour does ft. ay Belleville, Ont, Buyers of all kinds of Grain. --~ At the West Carleton teachers' con- 'yention in Ottawa Friday, Hon. R. H. t, minister of education for On- fario, informed the delegates that he was advocating and working for a minimum salary of $2,000 for teach- ers Reports received from Mulligar gounty, Westmeath, says the Sinn Feiners kidnapped two police magis- tes. 182 | 192 | 1921--§ ! Editor): | country gives the story of the city assessment for 1921 at a glance: -- i Land Buildings SYDENH $1,816,830 $ 1,337,800 632.715 517.540 30, or $126,580 more than last year. THE DAILY or - within $218 of an even The property exempted by | The population, | The new ward areas are | egards population. | Lawrence 3,358; | increase. Ow more even as labor is 966, a decrease of 57. | Business Income Tetal AM WARD 377 389, $3.133.634 2,417,000 | ONTARIO WARD | 695,110 430,380 $1,458,000 710,560 $ | 224,154 187,295 $ ST. LAWRENCE WARD { 1921--81,3 1920-- ,040,970 719,290 $ 737,180 $ 7 392,330 79,0 ' h { CATARAQUI WARD | 1921--§ 1920-- 814,915 859,630 127,770 38,752 ,235,627 | 268,465 5 s FRONTENAC WARD 1921--3 1920-- 722.645 137,145 RIDEAU 21-3 $ 30,540 66,625 WARD 12,500 23,675 VICTORIA WARD $1 1 213,680 249,275 $ 1920-- 720,120 THE T $1, 1, $ $9,284,245 8,052,740 1921--$4,105,535 1920-- 3,748,210 $1, Increases $357,325 231,505 8,005 8.280 OTALS 517,418 333,755 $1,092,584 $15,999,782 950,550 5 14,08 183,663 $ 142034 EDWIN MOOERS, Assessment Commissioner. $1,914527 | Letters to the Editor | Appreciates The Whig. Wallaceburg, Oct. 13.--(To the Am enclosing amount of renewal subscription to your valu- able paper Must say it is one of the best papers I know of, and the subscription price is very much lower than many other papers of much less value It not only contains news of the world over, but its correspond- ence section covers a goodly part of astern Ontario, and as I was once resident of that section of the I welcome each and every though it were an old a number as friend. Wishing you continued success I remain, Yours respectfully, MRS. HERB. SHAW, Wallace street. PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING. Victoria School Children to Be Given Bulbs to Plant. On Friday afternoon the Parent Teachers' Association of Victoria school met for a cup of tea at four o'clock, and af#erwards for their business meeting, with Mrs. L. T. Best, the president, in the chair. Much good work is being accom- plished by this organization, which has a membership of 467. It is thought advisable to have a sick vis- iting committee, which will be form- ed in connection with the mothers' committee, One teacher wished that bulbs could be bought and giv- en to the children to grow in order to beautify the school, and steps will be taken in this matter. Miss Lovick, the school nurse, read a list of communicable diseases and the length of time absence from school required on each case. It was decided to hold a Hallowe'en food sale and Mrs. Harold Day was made convenor, with Mrs. Singleton as assistant. Police Are Lookin For a Stolen Camera Somewhere hereabouts there is a camera valued at $18, of which the local police and the owner of the same would like to get possession. According to information secured by the Whig, the camera was stolen from a local institution, stealing it disposing of it in a second- hand store. The party taking the camera was located, but the owner of the camera did not want to prose- cute, and as a result no action was taken. but now the matter to be cleared up is that of locating the man who purchased the camera. Horse Races Monday: On Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Driving club will stage the grand finale in horse races for this season. The programme arranged is an at- tractive one, and no efforts have been spared to make the event a banner one. A good afternoon's pleasure is assured. NOTICE Having received an anonymous postal card drawing my at- tention to the fact that the Great War Veterans' Association were about to dispose of a Ford Car by lottery, I have drawn their attention to Section 236 of the Criminal Code which pre- vents the disposal of any property by lots, tickets, or any mode of chance whatsoever. * The only exception made is for raffles for prizes of small value at any bazaar held for charitable or religious object, if permission has first been obtained from the Municipal Council, etc. The Great War Veterans have therefore decided as it is contrary to law, to desist from carrying out their intention and have asked mie to explain their reason for doing so. JOHN L. WHITING, County Crown Attorney. the party | R.M.C. SERGEANT'S MESS. Held Their First Social Function on | Friday Night. | The sergeants' mess of the Royal | Military College held their first soc- | ial function of the season Friday night, when they attended the p-o- | duction of "San Toy" at the Grand | Opera House, and upon the conclu- sion of the performance dined in one of the local '"'estaminets." A large number of the - various branches of the service are repre- | sented in the college sergeants' mess, | "gunners," "sappers," "Poultice | Wallahs,"" '"Penpushers", "Physical | Torture Experts" and the "P.B.1."; | and it is surprismg to notice the | large number of decorations and me- | dals worn by the N.C.O.'s, no less than forty-one medal ribands appear- | ing on the breasts of the seventeen | members who compose the mess. { The staff of the college was re- | presented at this social event by Major E. H. de L. Greenwood, the staff adjutant, ard Lieut. S. C. Cut- bush, superintendemt of physical | training. Miss Zara Clinton, the popular star of "San Toy" has no better | {riends than the soldiers from Fort | Frederick, judging by the generous | reception and particularly hearty ap- | plause she received from that sec-| tion of the Grand Opera House oc-| cupied by them. After the supper, Major Green-| wood and Lieut. Cutbush addressed the members of the mess, referring to the efficiency of the college and | the part played by the warrant offi- | cers and non commissioned officers | In maintaining the high standard | reached by. the institution. | The commandant, Major-General Sir A. C. Macdonell, K.C.B.,, C.M.G., | D.S.0., was unable to be present at | the function, owing to his absence | from the city, but sent a very splen- did photograph of himself, which was presented formally by Major Grean- | wood, and which will bé hung in the | mess rooms. « It is understood that the sergeants intend to arrange several social | functions throughout ths winte- sea- | son, and their efforts are receiving Stone support from tae command- ant. i D2 ~ XQ «< UBITLUARY 14 The Late Gil Hillier, Gilbert Hillier d away at his residence, 316 Princess street, on Friday, after an {illmess extending over two years. The deceased who was seventy years of age, was a re- tired farmer who spent most of his life near Ernesttown, where he was regarded as a most industrious and respected resident. He was a Presby- 'terlan and attended St. Andrew's | church. Surviving are his widow, two { sons, William and George, and onc daughter, Mrs. E. Hall, all of this city. The remains will be conyeyed to Ernesttown at 10 am., on Sun- day by James Reid, undertaker, and take place there, { Rev. J. W. Stephen, officiating. wml NAVY LEAGUE WEEK; $10,000 IS ASKED | Canvass of City to be Made-- $2,000 Hes Already Been Subscribed. A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Kingston Navy League was held on Friday evening. Brig.- Gen. A. E. Ross occupied the chair and plans were discussed for a finan- cial campaign next week, when it is hoped to raise the amount of money asked from the city of Kingston. It was stated that $2,000 has been sub- sexined, leaving $8,000 yet to come On Sunday notices will be read in all of the city churches. On Monday a meeting of the committee will be held to appoint canvassing teams. On Tuesday night the boys of the naval The Great War Veterans' Association 4 regret to announce that the Crown At- torney, J. L. Whiting has seen fit to pro- ; hibit the draw for the Ford Car, which was 1 to be held on Saturday, October 16th. "Persons holding tickets may have their money refunded, on applying at the -.. GW.V.A. CLUB ROOMS brigade will be inspected in the ar- mories by Major-General MacDonell, Brig.-General King and Mayor Nickle, [and the public are invited to attend and witness an exhibition of naval | drill, boxing, etc. The programme {includes addresses in the theatres by kind permission of the proprietors, Wednesday night at the Grand Opera House, Thursday night, Strand, Fri- day night, King Edward. Mr. Me- , Gregor, "Harry Lauder" will sing, and Gen. Ross will speak, Gen. Ross is chairman of the cam- {| paign, Mr. Newman, Royal Bank, { treasurer, and Sherman Hill, seere- | tary. - The campaign will close on | Oct. 25. : is | . 2: Se {Montreal street, have returned home arrived in the city to visit her | Trumpour's. BRIT LATE SOCIAL NOTES. Ld - » Prof. and Mrs. Morrison tained 'the history cla ! to six o'clock on Friday the red room, Queen's » - . enter= four Mr. and Mrs. W. from Taronto and and Mrs. Vanwinckel, | street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward motored from Toronto this week and were the guests of Mr "Jack" Hoppes, William s Mrs. John Northway, Toronto, is n nue, * Miss Mabel Kennedy, Johnson | street, left to-day to spend a week 'dehentu { with Major and Mrs. Charles Tur- | ner, Ottawa. Miss Mary McPhail's house party, for the Queen's Alumnae HBEUINE { will include Miss Charlotte Whitton, Miss Eve Coon, Miss Doris Stock and Miss Nell Clinton. Adrian Revelle, Osgoode Hall, To- ronto, will spend Thanksgiving on College street. Mrs. F. C. Jackson and her three young daughters, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., have arrived in the city to spend the winter months with her mother, 0 Mrs. H. S. Beaupre, Johnson street. - - . Mr. and Mrs. James Norris, 183 after a pleasant two months' visit in the wast. Miss Carmen Norris will remain in Winnipeg till Christmas. Miss Florence Valleau, Toronto, ister, over thanksgiving. 2 . Mrs. William M. Bruce will re- ceive for the first time since her mar- riage at Ler home, 97 Victoria street, Thursday afternoon and evening, Oct. 21st. Mrs. F. B. Pense, . KING ALEXANDER OF GREECE Whose life is despaired of, following an attack of ood poisoning caused by the bite of a'nonkey. Notes From Adolphustown. Adolphustown, Oct. 15.--Every one is enjoying the delightful weath- er. Those who attended the King- ston" fair were much pleased with the improvements in the buildings, elso in the midway. The homes of Messrs. Joseph Lavech and James Shelly have been brightened with a! | little daughter. Miss J. Ruttan, Pic- ton, is visiting her brother, S. Put- tan, Mrs. W. Chard, Lindsay, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. Trumpour, Mrs. Mary Trumpour, Pic- ton, who has been spending the sum- mer with her son, Herbert Trumpour, left this month to spend the winter in the south. C. F. Allison is attend- | ing the W. I. convention im progress in Ottawa this week. Miss Agnes Meikle is visiting friends in Bath. Miss G. McQuoid, Picton, is at H. Mrs. F. Taverner has teen called to Selby by fhe illness of her sister, Mrs. E. Withers. Mrs. J. Haycock, Sr., visited in Kingston last week. Soldiers' Bonus Question. The Toronto Telegram says: Upon election to the president's chair of Central Branch, GZW.V.A,, on Thurs- day night, H. L. Howe (formerly of Kingston), wired that the politi- cians were "tickled to death" to see returned soldiers fighting amongst themselves. He also said that so long as Harry Flynn, of the G.A. U.V., alluded to the G.W.V.A. bonus policy as 'the one dollar a day camouflage" he (Howe) could not go on a platform and discuss the issue. ef i------ Britain prepares for a finish fight in the miners strike, ISH WHIG. S. Wood motored | visiting her daughter, | The | Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Kensington ave- |qdj BOTS FTE OA 'Racy Local News and Items of | General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's Coal. Phone 67 Charm tea 'is from the best gar- dens. Planos tuned. ndsay. Ltd. | There was no session of the Police | Court on Saturday morning. W. Swaine, piano tuner, orders at cAuley's or "Phone 564W. ! Peter Labarge, Kaladar township, ed at Kingston General hospital on Oct. 11th. | For an absolutely safe investment {buy City of Kingston six per cent. res. Harold E. Dixon, Kingston, | Miss Winnifred Slack, os Phone 1544 C. W. and Gananoque, were married on Oct, 7th. i Mrs. Claude Grimm, Kingston, was | summoned to Picton by the illness of her father, Robert Dobson. Secretary of. State Francis M. Hugo is slated 'to be appointed col- | lector of the port of New York. i Increase your income----buy City of Kingston debentures to yield six per cent. ' Hotel Dieu social evening K. of C. hall, Wednesday, Oct. 20th, | 8 p.m. Ladies 25¢, gentlemen 50c. Mrs. T. N. Smith, Princess street, is improving nicely, after un- <dergoing an operation at the Hotel Dieu. Brig.-General 'A .E.-Ress has been appointed chairman of the Kingston Campaign Committee of the Navy League. Arter six months' rental we will allow money paid in rental to apply on purchase of piano. C. W. Lind- say an 37 "Teddy" Green, of the city engin- eer's department, will spend Thanks- giving Day with friends at Morris- | burg. . | Increase your Income--buy City of {Kingston debentures to yield six per j cent . { 'Rev. J. de Pencier Wright is to | preach at the golden jubilee service ito be held in the Anglican church at | Cataraqui on Sunday. ' | Principal Taylor | Brockville on Nov. 12th on educa- | tional topics at the opening of the | Prince of Wales school. Edward (Ted) Rogers, of the staff {of the Bank of Montreal, has been | transferred to Chicago and will leave i shortly for his new post. | Capt. Janney had a smash at Pic- {ton while trying to land at night. | A wing caught a fence and did con- {siderable damage to the aeroplane. | Mrs. F. Reid Robinson, V."0. N, {will go to Otiawa to attend the Do- | { minion Conference of the order Xeld {there on the 1Sth and 19th of this i menth. | Last week almost $500 was col- | lected in liquor fines at the police Court. This week a little over $200 was paid over by Ontario Temper- ance Act offenders. Horse races at the fair Monday, 2 o'clock sharp. {50 cents. Autos free. An investigation is to be held into the cause of a collision on the G.T.R. near Earnesttown when a passenger train pitched into a freight train on Thursday. There were no casualties. On Friday the largest locomotive ever turned out at the Canadian Loco- | motive Works left the plant to go in- | to commission on the G. T. R. It is| of special design for hauling heavy | freight trains over diiffcult grades, and will be employed as a transfer engine between Toronto and York. Judge Lavell gave judgment for | the plaintiff in full, for $527.41, in| the action brought by Dr. A. 'W.| Richardson, against Mary Kavanagh, | for taxes. Judgment was given to! the plaintiff for $11, in the case of Timothy Babcock, a Godfrey farmer, | against his father, for work done | and materials supplied. i tr, 4 | is to speak in grounds, Admission IN MARINE CIRCLES : * The steamer Buna Vista arrived from Ogdensburg and cleared for bay ports to load grain for Kings- ton, - The steamer Holcomb cleared for | Oswego, to load coal for Kingston. The schooner Katie Eccles cleared on Saturday for Oswego. Some Pumpkins. North Wilna, Oct. 16. -- Moses | Peate has the - record for raising pumpkins. He has some that weigh more than 200 pounds. i Hughey Jennings has tendered his resignation as manager of the De- troit baseball club to take effect im- mediately, : D. B. : Of the Canadian National Railways, who has announced that employees of that system will cal office. the penalty being dismissal from the road. a not be allowed to run for politi- { 10.30 a. .| is seriously ill in the Hotel "SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1020. DELICIOUS WORLD FaNOUS BOTTLES FOR JAS. CRAWFORD. JAS. HENDERSON. AT-- Nothing goes into Hires but the IRES JOHN GILBERT. erbs, Barks and Berries and Pure Cane Sugar. ROOT BEER BEVERAGE IN YOUR HOME. JAS. REDDEN & CO. W. V. WEBSTER. pure healthful juices of Roots, EXCLUSIVE. DIS TRIBUTO TELEPHONE 304 BS Thompson Bo Ing Works | FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. Tires Tires Tires Try Our $1 7.00 Tire at | W. H. COCKBURN & CO. Corner Wellington and Princess Street. Phone 216+ Oct. 16.--The steamer Britannic was in port about noon yesterday with freight and passengers on board. A considerable amount of the freight was discharged here for the local trade. She made her regular trip to Kingston and on her return loaded a considerable amount of freight for points east. The annual convention of No. district of Leeds Teachers' Associa- tion was held in the high school during the past two days and was quite well attended. Principal J. C. Linklater's report at the meeting of the Board of Edu- cation held this week contained the statement that twenty-seven pupils of the senior fourth class wrote on the entrance examination, all of whom were successful in passing, while! eleven passed with honors, and fur- ther Miss Betty Sampson won the Johnston medal for obtaining the highest number of marks in the dis- | trict. Miss.Maud Bates came second with a high péfcentage. The technical night classes in con- nection with the high school are! making good progress. Those enroll- ed for courses in the various depart ments of study are: Dressmaking and milinery 10, English 17, arithma- tic 21, mechanical drawing 8, gas en- gine theory 8, typewriting 35, short- hand 15, bookkeeping 19. Mrs. C. E. Beerman and daughter, | Mrs. Cecil N. Palmer, and little | daughter Miss Dorothy Palmer, Brockville, who have been enjoying a.motor trip through, the north coun- try with Mr. Palmer, are spending a few days in town with the former's brother and sister, Daniel Bullis and | Mrs. Kate Gould, King street. CHURCH NOTICE. Bethel Congregational Church, Johnson and Barrie streets--Sun- day services 11 am. and 7 p.m. Prea- | cher, Prof. J. O. Watts, Monday, | m., United Thanksgiving Ser- | vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m., : prayer | meeting, Friday, 6.45 and 8 p.m., Jr. | and Sr. C. E. Societies, Sunday | school, 3 p.m. A welcome for all. | Professor Matheson Will Preach. Zion Presbyterian church, Pine | street, Sunday evening. This con- gregation would gladly welcome the | assistance of students in the choir, | the Sabbath school and the Chris- | tian Endeavor. Such assistance is | much needed. Thanksgiving Services Monday Morning. a.m. Presbyterians at Chalmers, 11 a Baptist and Congregationalists, Be- thel, 10.30 a.m. A welcome these services. for everyone to all MANY ONIONS FROM MARSH Wonderful Production in Mersea District in Essex. Leamington, Oct. 16.---Many of the onion growers of the marsh are busy hauling out their onions. The large crop this year has caused a drop in prices. Some of the growers who shipped first received $3 a bag, but last week were shipping for $1.50 a bag." Up to. the present nearly 300 cars have left the marsh, and not much more than half the crop is out yet. Some Fine Raspbérries. While making his daily rounds on Oct. 14th, Dr. F. 8. Young, of Seely"s Bay, was presented by a farmer, Edward Eaton, of that vi- cinity, with a quart basket of red raspberries. The berries were fully developed and perfectly ripened. Mrs. R. J. Mcliroy, 160 Rideau street, while visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harten, Enter- prise, on Oct. 14th, picked a quan- tity of ripe raspberries. She sent a sample box of them to the Whig of- fice, where they were displayed in the window. These were fine, large, perfectly formed berries. Winter Tours. Why not plan now for a winter tour of California or some other Pa- cific Coast point. There is no plea- santer way tos recuperate from fall colds or influenza than by taking a trip to California. Splendid climate conditions and beautiful scenery await you, while there are scores of attractive resorts. The Grand Trunk Railway System affords a variety of routes and its representatives will gladly map out a tour for you. Con- sult any Grand Trunk Agent or write to J.P. Hanley, C. P.&T. A, G. T. Ry.; Kingston, Ont. Visiting Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Copmnor, Wau- pun, Wis., formerly of Kingston, are in the city visiting their son, who Dieu. Mr. Connor was for many years superintendent of the manufacture of binder twine in the Portsmouth penitentiary. The machinery was sold to a firm that installed it in a | bers | voice. t | Miss Helen Patterson, {hymns | the | week, winding up with {dren's cooking and sewing classes Methodists at Sydenham street, 11 {A SWEET, YOUNG SECRETARY. The Y.W.C.A. Has Secured a Very Lovely Girl Leader, The Y.W.C.A. rooms on Johnson street were a very bright and plea- | sant place indeed on Friday evening, when the executive and club mem- gave a reception. to Miss Marion Packer, the new secretary, who is a bright-eyed young girl with a charming manner and "that ex- cellent thing in woman," a sweet There. was a short pro- gramme, with piano numbers by an English girl who plays delightfully, and Miss Macfarland. Miss Goldie Bartels had come to help by making lovely music on her violin to Mrs. Rich- ardson's accompaniment, and then Miss Packer sang some simple most sweetly and with a clear enunciation that is most valu- able in her work: Then in a modest little speech, in which she as a new- comer asked the help of the alder workers, the new secretary outlined winter's programme of work and play : Bible classes on Sunday afternoon, recreation club on Mon- day, and so on throughout the the chil- on Saturday. The secretary visits the Dominion Textile works, meets trains, in com- nection with the immigration work, and visits the women prisoners at the penitentiary, where she received a warm welcome, as any one hear- ing her sympathetic account of this part of her duties would be assured she would. Mrs. McNeil said at the close of the secretary's address that the executive were fortunate, in securing an enthusiastic young girl to lead other young girls in their work and their play, and the hearty applause to this remark showed that the audience thoroughly agreed. Simple refreshments were served in the bright and cheerful dining room and little groups of people wandered through the rooms all very inviting, and surely a home where many, happy hours may be spent by the young girls of Kingston, to whom it is always open. MRS. J. F. HYLAN Wife of the Mayor of New York, who has set an example to her countrywo- men by dispensing with servants and doing all her-own house-work, NEWS OFF THE WIRES IN CONDENSED ORM Tidings From Places Far and Near Are Briefly Recounted. At Montreal, Artiantlc Sugar em Friday lost twenty points. It slide down five points further to 88 dure ing the first hour trading eon stock market on Saturday. Strong opposition to the proposed St. Lawrence shipway channel was voiced at the hearing at Albamy, N. Y., today hy the international joint high commission. Terence MacSwiney was reported Ly the Brixton prison dootor as hav- ing passed a fairly good night. This is the sixty-fifth day of the Lord Mayor's hunger strike. g Lloyd George has addressed a mes- sage to the nation with regard to the strike he said the government had done everything possible to avert a calamity but that miners, rejecting all offers, were not trying to gain their end The | nation, premier, would resist such an attack with all its strength and there can be no doubt as to the issue." A Lazy Husband's Act. * Mrs. Adam Shortt, Ottawa, vice president of the Ontario Mothers' Allowance Commission, who is visits ing Kingston, thinks there is need for a "Lazy Husbands' Act," so that when a man left his wife or refused to work he would be made to work, and his wages go to support his family. i ! The fire motor truck collided with factory in the Phillippine Islands, where the homp grows. an auto at the corner of Princess and Division streets at noon. : ¥