Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Nov 1922, p. 4

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 19023, { 7 { ii 1 } i i PATRICK Street, Kingaton me 2008J. = i! p IAL i i fe Is the Time to Get Your Watch or Clock Ww. REPAIRED atchmaker trom R. J. Rodger 149 Sydenham Just off Princess St. | EVERSHARP | | Ben-Gay =I Tor cut that Sciatica pain away with : BAUME BENGUE also relieves sore muscles, sprains, tired handy -- At oll dealers Keep a tubs THE LEEMING MILES CO, ICHLOREN'S AD SOGKETY Dr. E. C. D. McCallum Elected { President--S8plendid Work Done by the Officials. | A good attendance marked the ah- nual meeting of the Children's Aid Scciely for Kingsten and Fron'enac county, held in the city council chamber on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Dr. A, W. Richardson pre- sided, and the reports presented were of a most encouraging nature, show= 'ing that the work of this sociely, which is doing so much good in a {quiet way, is worthy of warm com- !mendation. The agent, John Pollie, |gave a splendid report on the activi- {ties of the society during the year, and a report was also submited by the treasurer, O. V. Bartels, Dr. A. W. Richardson, who has been president of the society for six years, retired. He gave an interest- ing review of the work undertaken | while he was at the head of the so- | clety. | Dr. W. W. Sands, who has been secretary for six years, also retired, {stating that he found that it was im- PENCILS REPAIRED We are equipped to make any repairs to above pencils. We carry a supply of parts. Prompt service, J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. +§ €1 Clarence Street, Kingston, Dominion Meat Store Opp. Y.M.C:A. Phone 1268J. TO-MORROW'S SPECIALS Round Steak (Choice) . ..20c. Round Steak . .. 17¢d Pot Rosst .ive0s uuu... Spare Ribs Black Puddings . . .......15c. Brisket ..........7c. and 9c. -------------- PLEASE PHONE EARLY, PROMPT DELIVERY. seswvsrnnns rsa Nye. Do not widely roam, v But seek that hidden treasure At home, swéet home. "PROTECTION Many avoid coughs, colds, } bronchitis, or other winter ills, by protecting the body with the consistent use of Scott's Emulsion It is a food and tonic rich f= Emulsion conserves strength i Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 2-4 § NAA AAA ers em THR new THE Hilt THERA Fp en WORD * THERAPION 18 jon Js on in health-building vitamines, and is a source of warmth and energy. The ase of 's P N No. 1 P N Ny 2 A AFRIXRD TO DAINTY CAFE The place where dining out is truly a delight PRINCESS ST. 3 Th ublic Utlity eP Princes St. Kingston, Oni. Yodo Shop Phone 844 ¥ possible for him to give the necessary [time to the work, | Dr. E. C. D. McCallum had the honor of being elected president and Mrs. Bruce Taylor, vice-president. Inspector Martin, of the head office of the Children's Aid Society, To- ronto, was present, gave the members some very valuable information on the work of the society. The reports of the agents and treasurer were adopted. Report of the Agent, The agent, John Pollie, presented his annual report, which follows: "In presenting this, my fifth an- nual report since my appointment as your agent, I am prepared to admit that wha'ever good 'has been accom- plished, is due entirely to the whole- hearted and undinted support I have réeived from all classes of citizens and residents of the county of Fron- tenac. "I am of the opinion that a Chii- dren's Ald Society lacking this sym- pathy and support, will prove, if not a curse, at least a great burden to the municipality upon which it is im- posed, bringing sorrow to countless homes and leaving a trail of broken Learts that can never be healed. "In view of the fact that eighty- five per cent. of the young men in- mates of Portsmouth penitentiary are former wards of the industriai schools of the province, it is gratify- ing to be able to report tha: during the year just passed, one child only was committed to Mimico. "This satisfactory state of affairs '8 due to the magistra'e's kindly at- titude toward juvenile delinquents, and his determination that only as a last resort shall a child be committed to an institution. Of the 387 city and county children involved during the year, only two were made wards of the society, making a total of '19 | | | ~vmee |COmmitted during the last four years. "There were three deaths during the year. The present membership is 101, all in foster homes. There are 46 boys and 55 girls. To all those to whom I am indebted for aid and encouragement in the work in which I am engaged, I desire to ex- press my gratitude." Treasurer's Report, The report of the treasurer, 0. V. Bartels, 'showed the following: Receipts: Cash on hand, $12.36; municipal grants, Frontenac county, $600; city of Kingston, $350; dona- tions and membership fees, tag day, $438.97; sundries, $7; maintenance of children, Kingston, $73; Fronte- nac county, $13. Interest account, current account $1.36; received for Victory Bonds, $49.46; investmen account, sale of Victory bonds, $500; trust funds, re- ceived on account of wards, $143.76, total, $2,188.91. Disbursements-- Expense account, $1,696.10; maintenance of children, $86; interest allowed on trust funds, $13.76; ward trust funds, $147.94; total disbursements, $1,843.80; cash balance, $345.11. Assets--Cash, $345.11; ment account, $500. Liabilities--Ward trust funds, $438.30; balance surplus, $406.81. Following the receiving and adop- tion of the reports, some time was taken up in a general discussion of the work of the society, members adk- ing various questions. Dr. Richardson stated that he was retiring from the position of presi- dent after six year's service. Before vacating the chair, he gave a most interesting account of the steward- ship of the officers and members of executive during the six years. He referred to the work of the executive invyest- cases, is not as impure water. pure, and to the consumer is as "a work of love," and thanked all who had given the society their as- sistance, . Election of Officers. ' . B. C. D. McCallum. Vice-president--Mrs. Bruce Taylor. . V. Bartels. " A. P. Lothrop, Queen's University. Executive for Kingston--Dr. F. J. O'Connor, Dr. ©. C. Nash, Mrs. Y is pasteurized and clarified, thereby assur- only the purest milk it is Possible to get Had An Awful : Cold and Cough Was Confined To Bed Sims Some coughs and colds seem hard to shake off--stick right to you in spite of all you do to get rid of them. These are the kind that are danger- ous--the kind that weaken the lungs 80 that the germs of consumption find a ready foothold. Obstinate coughs and colds yield to the grateful soothing properties of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup It soothes and heals the irritated lungs and bronchial tubes, cuts the phlegm, and aids nature clear away the morbid accumulations. Mrs. Geo. D. Langdale, Barton, N. 8., writes: "In the year of 1920 I was taken with an awful cold and cough, and was confined to my bed for some time. I thought I was going into consumption. I commbnced to use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup and found it to be an excellent rem- edy. I can highly recommend it to every sufferer from coughs and colds." * Price 36c. and 60c.; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- to, Ont, Arthur Clark, Mrs. Garnet Lockett and Mrs. Condie. The officers for Kingston will also act as officers for the county, while the county will have an executive composed of Mrs. C. C. Abbott, J. W. Bradshaw, Dr. G. W. Bell, William Murray and James Halliday, reeve of Portsmouth, . On motion of Francis King, second- ed by Miss Mowat, a vote of thanks was tendered to the county repre- sontatives for the kind way in which they accepted the officers appointed for Kingston. The appointment of the agent is dealt with by the executive, After the business was concluded, the retiring president handed over the reins of office to the new presi- dent, Dr, E. C. D. McCallum, and the latter was greeted with much enthus- iasm, as he Zook the chair. Dr. McCallum returned thanks for the honor conferred on him ° and bointed out that there was a great deal of work for the society to do. There were many new methods which could be applied in the carrying on of the work, and he expressed tho hope that the work would be well done, ---- MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. The Places of Nomination and Poll. ing Are Fixed. On Monday night the city counc'l fixed the following places of nomin- ation and poling for the municipal elections: -- Places of Nom oy Sydenham Ward ---- Corner Gore and Wellington streets: T. J. Lovitt, returning officer. Ontario Ward -- City buildings; W. D. Johnston. St. Lawrence Ward -- 271 Queen street; A. E. M. Loscombe, return- ing officer. Cataraqul Ward--54 Bay street; William Woods, returning officer. Frontenac Ward -- 28 Cowdy street; Charles Ferguson, returning officer. Rideau Ward--346 University avenue; George Cornelius, return- ing officer. Victoria Ward -- H. Stover's store, Alfred street; Laughlin Cam- eron, returning officer. Places of Polling, Sydenham No. 1--57 King street west; W. F. Webster, deputy re- turning officer. Sydenham No. 2--Corner Willlam and Division streets; C. R. McLeod. Sydenham No. 8 -- Corner Gore and Wellington; T. J. Lovett. Ontario No. 4--City buildings; Francis Quinn. Ontario No. 5--216 Bagot street; Norman Turner. Ontario No. 6--34 Upper William; Gus O'Driscoll. 8t. Lawrence No. 7--Corner King and Princess; 8. E. Trotter. St. Lawrence No. 8--Sydenham street; John Patrica's store, H, Sharpe. + St. Lawrence No. 9--271 Queen street; W. J. Driver. Cataraqui No. 10--229 Welling- ton street; Thomias Dunlop. Cataraqui No. 11--64 Bay street; W. Woods. Cataraqui No. 12-227 Montreal street; J. H. Handley. Frontenac No. 18--135 Ordnance street; Robert Cowie. Frontenac No. 14 --58 John street; Melville Hyland. Frontenac No. 15--Pine near Cowdy: Charles Hebert. Frontenac No. 16--Chatles Phii- lips' house on Cowdy street; Charles Ferguson. Rideau No. 17--F. W. Ewart's house, Division street, near Macdon- ald school; W. J. Saunders. Rideau No. 18 -- 627 Princess street; George Cormelius. . Rideau No. 19--346¢ University avenue; James Berry. Rideau No. 20 -- 672 Princess | street; 0. F. Victoria No. 21--H. 1 store, Alfred street; Laughlin Cam- eron. BIRDS tt tet ttn... av lat is God had made no flowers, { And there were no birds 10 sing? We had lost from our brigntest hours | The gladness of everything." | "1 do not suppose," said Uncle | Frank, "that you have ever thought, Teddy, about what life would be like, it there were no flowers and birds? | Just picture two rooms furnished exactly the same style and then place | in one of them a large bowl of ex- quisite roses. The rooms are now as different as can be; they suggest | different stories, and if you now add | a singing canary, there is stil] am- other story to tell about the room | and its owner. | think half the un- happiness of a prison cell must be the loss, unconscious perhaps, of the| sense of Companionship in flowers and birds. One notjces this very much in jungies. There are jungles where one does not eee flowers and where there is little or no bird life. The trees are beautiful, of course, but one does not fea] hapiy walking through them. The dead silende is very oppressive and there is a sort of uncanny feeling about the solitude that gets on one's nerves after a time. Natives will tell you that devils live in such places and they will not go near them after dark. Birds make a great sense of compaun- ionship and this is so true that men take them into their homes and make bets of them, and I had many bird friends and I am going to tell you about some of them. se INTERESTING The Compam.onship Of Birds. "The most unlikely bird to become a friend is, perhaps the little bulbul. It is a small bird not much bigger than a sparrow. It has a brownish- black back, a lighter colored breast, a black crest on its head, sometning like a jay's, and a brilliant splash of bright scarlet under its tail. I have had nests of them in the bybiscus hedges around the house and more than once I have brought up a nest of young birds myself. 1 used to feed them with bananas and boiled rice. They are very cheeky little things and I never kept them in a cage. They would fly in and out of the house at will as they grew bigger and they absolutely knew no fear. I had 'a couple that used to follow me all around the tea estate I was managing and they were just as faithful as my dogs. In course of time they mated with wild birds ana! it was very funny seeing them en- deavoring to get their friends to for- get their nervousness. I think, Teddy, a better description of the coloring would be rich madder brown, spott- ed and blotched with grey. They are not songsters by any means and for that reason the [planters call them the "Ceylon Nightingale." Their proper name is the "Madras Bulbul" and their swell name is "Pyenonotus haeemorrhus." They make a nest' of Toots and grass and lay three or four pale pinkish eggs with spots of darker red lake. They roost near the bungalow at night and- if one watches where they are just before dark, it is quite easy tu 80 out with a Jamp and put a han, on them, * - Eulabes Religiosa. "Eulahea religiosa" is the family name of a bird you will love, Teddy, an Oriental sturnold, or a startling- like bird. You will know it as the "mina" and I may as well tell you that there Is very little reigion about the bird. It is about the size of a starling, purplish black with white patches on the wings, and fit has orange lappets on the head. Its I | | SHINGLES have stood the test of time in all parts of the country, and when properly made from good live timber, slowly dried and carefully put on will last a lifetime. We have them. 14 SERVICE AT THE RICHT P OUR MOTTO TET rye Raa SR ------ A) TEL.1092 VICTORIA ST. KING STON.ONT 'egs are yellowish. They are the most] amusing bird chum a boy can have, and if the parrot does not know what he is talking about, rest assured that the mina does. I do not know any bird that can whistle and talk so clearly as these birds and I do not know any bird that can finish off a plate of butter Quicker; if he can get onto the breakfast table unob- served. They raise the feathers on the top of their heads when they are talking and puff out their feath- ers, bobbing their heads up and down to force home their arguments. I saw one in a brother planter's bungalow one day, and said "Hello, Mina." His reply was: "Good day, Sah." It was so natural that I near- ly fell through the floor. Mr. Mina then went off into a peal of the most comical laughter you ever heard. Another bird I knew used to belong to a Sinhalese man who had a house near which the mail-coach stopped. When the coach bugle sounded he would fly into the house and say: "Ammo, asple yenoa," which is Sin- halese for "Mother, the horses are coming." I have kept dosens of them. One of them used to whistle for the dogs and shout "Puss, Puss, puss." He took a very evident delight in the trouble that followed. He picked up the words from the dog-boy, who brings both the dogs and cats food for inspectfon just be- fore breakfast.' Tomorrow's tale deals lightly with the Indian grey necked crow. Ernest and Jean Driscoll, Wilfrid Quinn, and William Prior, of Howe Island, spent Sunday in Gananoque. E. D. Siiter, Kingston, was the guest of Mrs. Bain Shiels over the week-end. Misses Margaret apd Ailean O'Connor, Kingston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs..T. D. O'Connor. W. McKendry, George Lambert and Pat. Gearing motored to King- ston Sunday and spent Thanksgtv- ing in that city. Francois Benoit spent the holiday at his home here. Mrs. Cole and daughter, Sault Ste. Marie, are paying an extended visit to her brothers, Sanford and Con- stantine Delaney. Among the football enthusiasts who motored to Kingston on Satur- day for the game were Bruce Mabae, Edward Taylor and Edward Delaney. Miss Maymie Brennan, Miss Win- nifred O'Brien, Miss Margaret Bren- nan and Miss Allie Sullivan went up to see "Bringing Up Father" at the Grand today. DRINK WATER OFTEN. IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat and Take Salts If Back Hurts or Bladder x Troubles. ' Too much meat may form uric acid, which excites the kidneys; they be= come overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel Ike lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is frri= tated, and you may be obliged to seel relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog yo! must help them flush off the body* urinous waste or you'll be a real sie person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region; you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatie twinges when the weather is bad. Drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice A combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nor- mal activity, also to help neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a cource of irritation, thus often end- Ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot {ne jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active, Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in cor recting kidney trouble while it is) only trouble. 3 mt Thanksgiving in Brockville. It is expected a large number of out-of-town people will attend the Thanksgiving dance at the Canos Club tonight. ---- Tamworth Briefs. Tamworth, Nov. 6.--Quite a num- ber from this district have left of a hunting trip. John Wagar is eelling bis stock and farm and is leaving for Ottawa, to reside. Percy York is selling out his bakery utensils and will move to Uncle Sam's domains. Mrs. Aylesworth, her daughter, and Mrs. Mitchel, will leave next week for Holyoke, Man., to live with her daughter during the winter. Allan Wells has been appointed postmast- er. There is no real good to self that does not involve good to others; no building of fine character that does not in some way make for the up- building of others. There will be a great time in the old town next Saturday night without Miss Alma Sinclair {s spending a doubt. a -; { delicious table beverage that the whole family will enjoy -- E of other and both caffeine or Postum the If you can't find a reason for your nervousness, aches, or lack of energy, quit tea and coffee for awhile Just qu: 99 god of digestion, / VEN the children may safely enjoy beverages which interfere with growth a steaming cup denied the use You, too, will find this wholesome, healthful beverage and use delicious Instant CC At your Grocer's in sealed, air-tight tins. Instant Postum other harmful element makes Instant in mealtime drink for the whole family. head- FOR HEALTH 's a Reason" Wilke:

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