@ 4 . Full notice of the arrangements are | 14 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. N A The School Children Must be Made Immune From Smallpox. NNSA NN NN The Board of Health has de'idet to require all children attend city schools to be vaccinated a smallpox. It had a special m on. Tuesday afternoon to the question, and the memb agreed that the only way to prevent | 'an epidemic of smalippx was to re-| sort to vaccination With the com- ing of cool weather and "the bu 1- | dling of people together in houses, | the danger of epidemic increases. in| order that there may be no neces- | sity later on of perhaps closi public assembly places, the Board of { Health at this early date decides to require vaccination of all school children. It also recommends vac cination of other children not of! school age and of adults who have | not been vaccinated for seven years. | In attendance at the meeting, Tuesday afternoon, wére Ernest Cain, chairman, Mayor Nickle, Dr. | W. J, Morgan and Dr. Thomas Little," acting medicil officer during the absence from the city of Dr Williamson. Kingston has been fairly free of smallpox for years, but once in a while light cases are discovered; so light that people do not realize they | have the disease. Their going about | ' puts others in danger of catching it. | Vaccination prevents smallpox, and NA --_ x NN ES re ASS 2 when the children are inoculated with vaccine, the gravest danger passes away. In attendance at the meeting, with the members of the board also were Public School In- spector Stuart and Trustee Allan Lemmon, and also Dr. A. E. Ross, acting superintendent of the Gener- al Hospital. ' The latter said that when he was mayor of Kingston in 1908, 15,000 people were vacci- nated. All were agreed that the | proper thing to do was to require | the vaccination of children, and ar-| rangements will be made for this. | Public vaccination stations will be provided, these being at the Gengral | Hospital, the Hotel Dieu, Dr. H. An- grove"s and Dr. Crowley's. All | children whose parents are unable | to pay, can have the vaccination! done at the expénse of the city. The vaccination fee is to be fifty cents giving Day the Barriefield r quarters Rifle { follows: -- . Jeffery, -Col : i : : | GG. C. to appear in a public notice in the SM S - Whig. | QMSI.F. iS.M. FJ. Sergt Capt. W. E. P. Gk All persons who have not been vaccinated are advised to have the little operation performed and so become proof against smallpox; municipalities. ° : J The question, of "diphtheria was | Sergt. F also discussed by the Board of Capt. E Health. There have been a number | Cadet V. , of severe diptheria w George matches A. Middleton, Mayer, A A AAG, BA En SCORES IN RIFLE MATCHES Results of the Shooting at the | S: Serat: Barriefield Ranges on Monday. The scores made in the Thanks-|{ conducted zes by the head- | association, G. O. C's Match. R.M.C RMC..... Campbell, C. M. R.M.C. cases here of S. Sergt. W. Parkes, R.C.0.C.... late, and the danger lies in people C.8.M. G. Rolffe, RM.C. exposed to it not, being quarantined -I.t.-Col. G. H. Gillespie ........ or sub)écted to examination. This ] Mr. J. J. Barrett is a difficult problem, and to effec- | S.M. E. Osborne, R.M.C. tively deal with contagious diseases { Maj. E. E. Barrett, C.F.A. of this kind would require the ap- | Q.M.8. L. Dryden, Inst. Padre 4 pointment of a medical man who | Cadet W. S. Burns would do nothing else but look after | Cadet P, H. Cunningham public health conditions. Dr, Little | Cadet H. R. Duft "emarked that it would cost a great *al of money, too, for a doctor who . paid only a small remuneration by municipality is able to give only niall amount of hig time to look- tato health conditions, With re- 1'to diptheria, the greatest pos- » effort will ba made to queran- y places whara the danger exists, | 8 --~ re mm Ma}, rgt BOO Yard Match, For F..W, Nickle trophy:--- #-M. F, J. Coldham, RM.C. .. J. J. Joflery, RM.C,...:.. A.M, 8. Mayer, O,P.AP.C. . QMH F, Tampla, RO.A, ,. W. A, Fournier, RM.C... were C.P.A.P.C Temple, RCH A Coldham, . W. A. Fournier, RM.C.... Swaine, C.M.G.C. S.M. A. Hilton, R.M.C. which is beginning to worry other Corpl, J. W. Barrett, CF.A. .,.. | Cadet J, R. Emery Smith; T4th Regt : Skinner, 14th Reg THE HOOK! Lt.-Col. P. G. 1. Campbell, C..M G:C W. Skinner, 14th Regt. W: Parkes, R.C.0.C. Sergt. F. Smith, 14th Regt. Capt.'W. 'E. Swaine, C.M.G.C. | Cadet J. R. Emery | Cpl-J. H. Barrett, C.F.A. ... S.M. A. Hilton, R.M.C. Lt.-Col. G. H. Gilledpie C.S.M. G. Rolffe, R.M.C. a8! 9.M. B. Osborne, RM.C. ....... | Cadet C. B\'ns Q.M.S. L. Dryden, R.C.R. | Major E. C. Barrett, C.F.A. Mr. J. J. Barrett | Cadet P. H. Cunningham | Cadet H. R. Duff .. | Capt. E. at | seen High School Cadets' Match. In the High School Cadets' match, iJ. R. Emery won the cup presented by Gen. King and the sum of $8. The 92. + 92 | results were as follows: J. R. Emery, Kingston George, Ottawa Gardiner, Kingston Mills, - Kingston Burns, Kingston Findlay, Kingston Poole, Brockville Cunningham, Kingston Vokes, Kingston Leggett, Kingston Taylor, Brockville Donnolly, Kingston Duff, Kingston C. Fair, Kingston ... . Landry, Brockville 90 89 85 | V. A, V. C. J. E. P. {C. PF. E. P. H, H. Ww Try the best | charm. 49 | package 40 the strength of Gen, King's staff. 19 tea-- Lt.-Col, B, C. White, O.B.E.. has 48 been appointed senior ordnancs offi- 47 cor of M.D, No. 8, and reported. for 47 [duty Tuesday, when he was taken on : MUST CLEAR THE STREETS 4 {When Fire Apparatus 'is Re=- { sponding to Call--Amend . Traffic By-law. , | At the meeting of the fire and light committee Tuesday afternoon, 4 3 3 3 2 9! Chief Armstrong reported that, the 3g | fire department is having continual 35 | trouble with traffic on the streets 24 | While responding to alarms. 20 drawn as well as motor yehicles seem uy |! pay no attention to the horns or Horse y | gongs. on the apparatus and continue {to hold the centre of the road, In | place of giving the fire apparatus the | right of way they are entitled to, and citizens an bicycles and im antos follow the first piece of fire appara- tus 80 that the other apparatus com- ing behind is hindered by traffic and dust. He recommended that the traffic laws be amended making it compulsory for all other 'traffic to - | at once pull over to the curb until | | the fire apparatus has passed, and | that means be taken to inform the | public of such by-law, unless this is done a serious accident fs liable to occur at any time. Fire department | apparatus must have the right of way | under all circumstances when res- ponding to an alarm. The committee will have the necessary change made in the by-law. Chief Armstrong also recommend- ed that the by-laws and regulations governing the fire department be amended so as to provide that all necessary expenses incurred by mem- bers of the department for injuries of any dutles in connection with the department shall be paid for by the corporation of the city of Kingston. ie matter will be referred to coun- cil. é¢ ERHAPS it is something you have 4 P been eating?" 1 "No, it is not. I am always care- ful about what 1 eat, particularly in the even: ings." ; . J "Are you often that way?" "Yes, two or three nights a week, and 1 am getting worse all the time." "Is it your nerves?" . "Yes, I suppose it is, for after any little excitement I am sure to have a sleepless night, 1 do not know anything much worse than t g in bed, unable to sleep." "Do you e headaches? " 'Yes, often, more especially after a night." "Why don't you try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food? That is what nearly everybody" uses for nervous troubles these days." + "I don't know just why, unless because 1 have a dread of taking any drug that is strong enough to produce sleep." "But, my dear, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will not produce sleep in that way. It is only after using it for a time and after the restora- tive influence is felt by the nerves that you restless "I Am Having a Terrible Time, I Simply Cannot Sleep" 'will find yourself sleeping well ana naturally, "So many of my girl friends have told me about using -Dr. Chase's Nerve Food for "sleeplessness, such troubles that I have the greatest confi- dence in it." "How does it act?' "It is a restorative, makes the blood rich, feeds the nerves and builds up your system in every way so that the benefits are lasting." "How long will I have to use it?" "Oh, 1 suppose two or three months. takes time, you know, to get exhausted nerves fully restored. though, before: well, enjoying your meals and entirely free from headaches." i "Say, I believe I will try it, for 1 do suffer most terribly when I cannot sleep, and then I am so tired out next day." Dr. Chase's Ner all dealers, or » Toronto. the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M-D., the famous Receipt Book author. headaches, nervousness and It It will not be long, you find yourself sleeping od, 50 cts. a box, manson, Bates & Co., Ltd., On every box of the genuine are ---- The chief made a report with re- gard tq the collision of the Reo mo- tor truck last Saturday. His report was as follows: "While' answering an alarm on Saturday, Oct. 16th, at 12.09 p.m., the Reo motor truck from Brock street station, while crossing Princess street at -Pivision street, collided with another motor truck owhed by F. Balls, 141 Nelson street and driven by his son, Howard Balls. The license number of the truck was 11905. Ev- ery.effort was made to avoid the accl- was in good working order. The fire department had the right of way as they were responding to an alarm of fire. They also had the right of way under provincial traffic laws, as they were to the right of the other truck. The fire truck was not being driven at full speed as it had been slowed down for to turn on to Diviston street from Prock street. The fire truck was stopped within thirty feet of where the brakes were applied. The fire truck sustained damage to the extent of $349." The city enlicl- tor will be requested to ask payment of this amount. THEOLOGICAL ALUMNI. Interesting Programme Outlined For Conference at Queen's. An interesting programme has been prepared for the twenty-ninth annual conference of the Theological Alumni Association, which will be in Queen's theological building Nov. 1st to 5th. The first evening will be given to the formal installation of Prof. Mc- the head of a college there, and is an authority on India and its prob- lems. He hopes to discuss India in his address on that night. Prof. Morison, well-known in his treatment of such topics as Ire- land and' India and Egypt, is bound to be of specitl interest at this time. Bishop Bidwell wil explain the-ap- {peal of the An#lican bishops for re- 'wunion. One of the most pleasant features of this conference is that ministers of all "Protestant denominations are par- ticipating, a feature of the time. Be- sides these timely subjects there are the staple projects in the old and new testaments. Prof. McNeil, the new man in the university in history, is appea on ithe platform here for the first time. Death of a Lad. John Smeaton Miller, aged nine years and four months, son of Mr. street, passed away on Tuesday after a short illness. Mr. and Mrs. Millar their friends in their sad ' bereave- ment. st a = >e Peaches and Pears. the end of thre pear season, Car- Jovesy is offering 100 baskets of ach. . . ees have secured amounting to about meg. increases $200,000 '| The fire had' a great start and al- received while in the performance | dent as soon as the other: truck was | seen. The siren horn on the fire truck | was being continually used, and it! Fadyen, who was in Nagpur, India, at | and Mrs. William Millar, 78 Victoria are receiving the deep sympathy of Last week for peaches and nearing About 7,000 C. N. Railway employ- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920.' HORSES BURNED TO DEATH, {A Barn on Cherry Street Owned by W. H. Eves, Was Destroyed. | Two horses were burned to death {in a fire which completely destroyed | {a barn on Cherry street early on | | Wednesday morning. The 'barn was ! owned by W. H. Eves, Montreal | Street, and the team of horses by A. | {T. Jackson, a carter. The cause of | |the fire is unknown. An alarm was sent into the fire- men from Box 58, at the corner of Cowdy and Pine street at 4.31 a.m. | DELICIOUS wi AT-- JAS. CRAWFORD. JAS, HENDERSON. : . - JOHN GI Nothing goes into Hires but the Herbs, Barks Thom EXCLUSIV. DISTRIBU TELEPHONE 304, Tons IRES ORLD FAMOUS ROOT BEER BEVERAGE Iy EOTTLES FOR YOUR HOME. and Berries and Pure Cane Sugar. son Bottling Works JAS. REDDEN & CO, W. V. WEBSTER. LBERT. Ld pure healthful juices of Roots, FOR KINGSTON DISTRICT. OFFICE: 294 PRINCESS ST. though the firemen responded | prompt1y to the call, they had no | chance whatever of saving the horses (or the structure. Mr. Eves inform- {ed the Whig.on Wednesday morning |that he carried $200 insurance on {the barn, A quantity of feed and some harness was also destroyed. Mr. Eves had the barn rented to a Mr. Breen, and it appears that Mr. Jackson had his team of horses in the barn for the night. He will suffer a | serious loss. Report says that Mr. Jackson had a deal on for the sale of his team of horses. LATE SOCIAL NEWS. . . » Mrs. T. G. Smith, Elmer Apart- | ments, 126 Bagot street, will receive | on Friday, and afterwards on the | first Friday of each month, . - . The ball Lady Orr-Lewis is giving at the Ritz-Carlton, Montreal, tonight In honor of the Miss Helen Orr-Lewis, 1 great deal of pleasure. Before 'the | ball there are to be many dinner par- i ties the hostesses afterwards accom- | panying their guests to the ball and | a number of the younger set will | make their first bow to society. The debutantes will include Miss Marga- ret Henshaw, daughter of Mrs. H. H. Henshaw; Miss Audrey Cook, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cook; Miss | Helen Paterson, daughter of John Paterson; Miss Mollie Godfrey, dau- ghter of Mr: and Mrs. C. H. Godfrey and Miss Eleanor Cantile, daughter of Lieut-Col. and Mrs. Gddrge S. Cantile, There is to be a sit-down supper in the large didingiroom. Lady Orr-Lewis entertained in Lon- don last May at a large ball at Alb- ford House in honor of her eldest daughter, Miss Orr-Lewis. - » - Miss Alison Macdonell, Kingston, who went to Montreal for the Mat- hewson-Merrett wedding and was the guest of Mrs. T. E. Merrett is now staying with Miss Lillian Adair. Miss Macdonell is returning home at the end of the week and will bring her cousin, Miss Taylor, with her for a visit at the commandant"s quarters, Royal Military College. * . * Mrs. Everett ®Birdsall came to town to be present at the Connelly- Benjamin wedding at Yarker to-day. She is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. E, Kent, King street. Dr. and Mrs. Grenfell will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Givens, 'Maitland House" during their stay in Kingston. Dr. Paddon will be the guest- of" Mrs. Bayly Ransom Earl | street. i A Miss Edna Bates, Portsmouth, gave la china shower on Tuesday evening {for Miss Gladys Saunders. Mr. Waddell, Peterboro, is the guest of Principal and Mrs. Taylor at Queen's university. He is here to attend the meeting of the university trustee board. * * * Principal and' Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Queen's university, entertain at din- ner this evening for the out-of-town trustees. " Dr. E. B. Sparks and wife motored {to Niagara Falls for Thanksgiving. | They arg again at home. { Misses..Adiva Martin and Gladys {Sword have returned to Kingston |after spending a very enjoyable week-end with friends in Toronto. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Angrove left yesterday on a motor trip to New York. The young couple are on their honeymoon. Mrs. J. C. Beecher, Mrs. W. Pou- lin and George Beecher motored from Brockyille on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. A. E. Dowdall, William street. James Rrady, Railton, left for New York acccu:panied by his sister-in- law, Mrs. M. H, Brady, and his sister, Mrs. M. Keeley, also of Railton. They will attend his marriage in Brook- lyn, on Oct. 25th, to Miss Gertrude Kilcoure, of that city. As the Kingston Ladies' Musical Club is disorganized, all persons in- terested in the formation of a new club are requested to attend the meeting in Convocation Hall, Satur- day, Oct. 23rd, at 4 p.m. HOODS PILLS: vegetable. Best family cathartic x ght is t roperly fitted glasses. The Quotations Furnis American Sugar Am. Baldwin Locomotive. 1 Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel C. P. Marine New Haven Northern Pacific Pierce Arrow 358 Republic Iron & Steel is being looked forward to with a |St. » Sinclair Qil { sawn Tobacco Products Texas Pacific United Rly. Invest. Brazilian Canada Steam. Cons. North Amer. National STOCK MARKETS. ed by Bongard, Ryerson & Co.. 237 Bagot Street. New York 'Stocks. Opening. Closing. ...106 107 3% Corp.. 73% 141, 47% 71 Internat. R. Crucible Steel International Paper Reading U. 8S. Rubber Paul "ems « 8, Steel .... Canadian KRtocks: Brompton Pid... Smelters Dominion Steel Pulp Breweries N. Y. Exchange .... Spanish River Wayagamack Suit to Dissolve Pickford Divorce Again Postponed San Francisco, Oct. 20.--Prelimin- ary argument in the case of the State of Nevada against Gladys M. Moore, known otherwise as Gladys M. Fair- banks, or Mary Pickford, motion pic- ture star, to dissolve the divorce ob- tained by Mrs. Fairbanks in Minden, Nevada, has been postponed for a sec- ond time, attorneys for Mrs. Fair- banks announced here, It was to have been heard Nov. 6th after having been set over from Octo- ber 9th. No new date has been set as yet for the argument, it was announ- ced. Grapes, Grapes, Grapes, Black Rogers, Red Rogers, Con- cords, Niagaras, etc. Hundreds of baskets at Carnovsky's. Henry Richardson was the victim of an accident wkile driving on the Bath road on Tuesday night. car, a big eight cylinder roadster, was ditched, and he suffered from slight-but- painful burns. quiry stated that he was out. His Upon: in- ednesday morning it was Chestnuts at Carnovsky's, At St. Mary's cathedral on Wednes- day morning, Rev, Father A. J. Han- ley sang a solemn requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. D. P. Branigan. the second anniversar of Mrs. Branigan. Wedgesday marked of the death St. Catharines has been ordered to reduce its Hydro bond Ly twenty-five per cent. and furtner voiuntary re- duction is asked. | MOTHER! California" Syrup of Figs" Child's, Best Laxative ud Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only---look for the name. California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless phy for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Cali- fornia." * nm, Lavant Station News. Lavant Station, Oct. 18.--Miss Edith Belford, teacher, attended the teachers' convention held at Smith's Falls last week. Miss Gertrude Tovey, Perth, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Elsie Lee. Mre. J. B. Lee and baby have réturned after spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo. Lashley, Watson's Corners. Lion%l"Barf spent Sunday at his home in Poland. E. J. McFarlane and family spent Thanks- giving with the former's mother, Mrs. McFarlane, Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. R. Watt and son, Perth, visited the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, 'Hillview Farm." They were accompanied home by George Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sproule spent Sunday with the form- er"s pavents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproule; Snow Road. Mrs. R. J. Wil- son and baby have returned to their home in Finch after spending the past week with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee. Four U. 8.- army aeroplanes hopped off early. Wednesday morn- ing at Erie, Pa, on the last leg of the journey from Nome to Mineola; N.Y. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse ForOver30 Years . Always bears a - b wr > "the . Signature of . a The Victory Shoe Store PHONE 486. and latest lasts and lea- thers, at reasonable prices ~--that is our idea of foot- wear service. How well we have succeeded the growth of our business is eloquent testimony. Fine fashions dainty feminine feet are feminine for now available here. Optometrist can find the imperfections in your sight sod correct them. examination, it is found that ope eye is diseased, that is an work for a medical practitioner to whom you will be referred. If your sight is defective, the Optometrist can and will tell you. " Have your eyes examined' other question. Much poor health comes from the eye The human eye is a "mechanical organ", like the lens of a camera. eyes are out of focus, the image is blurred. If li angle, it will be a constant effort to see. cause of much ill-| ght rays enter your eyes at the The nervous strain caused by impaired health. There is one way to correct these defects----by If, upon That is > It is an emblem of service