] Photo Studio Now Open. 1 Kingston's Leading FLORIST mcs ogee Tere Con, Brock ne: TAO } Phones: Office su Residence Radio Tubes THE ROICE a Universal Tire & Service , of Queen & Ontario Sts. > Phone 981. DE 3 [0 Ba ries Called For and Delivered L_ We give special attention to Dry and Wet Storage. . '. Specializing in Auto and Ra- 'dlo Batteries at Just 'phone 275. We call and ver, | G. McDougall Be Service © 110 CLERGY STREET ; (Near Princess) reasonable --~ ATTENTION! t S. M. Gartland One Door Above Harrison's . 237 PRINCESS STREET "COAL _ Our Coal has been classed highest grade of Scranton nis Nut our Virginia Coal and you 1 never burn any other, as it s no clinkers or bone. Aylsworth Bros. © 'Phone U. R. Knight 1705w. pival Taxi Service Phone 2550 25¢ Job ..... $3.00 per hour ADILLAC LABIA F: 0 B Yours' pram -------- wrapper ; and as it dissolves on the tongue, breathe in the HEALING, BALSAMIC FUMES that are then given off. Notice bow the balsamic odours find their way by inhalation Sloug all the breathing passages an there allay the inflammation causing you trouble. You cannot possibly get at these delicate membranes by any other way. Liquid medicines are merely swallowed into the stomach. Peps act . direct on the affected tissues and remove the cause of the irritating cough in & way no other devised remedy can. PEPS deniers at the - MW PEOUCHD PRICE 2S. DR. RUPERT P. MILLAN DENTIST 84 Princess St Gas for Painless OPEN EVENINGS BY . APPOINTMENT Dr. Martel's Female Pills si PAVING PROGRAMME PASSED BY COUNCIL Report of Board of Works A at Meeting on Monday Night. The city council, at its meeting on Monday night, approved of the paving programme for this year, as recommended by the board of works, at its lest meeting. Ald. Joyeé moved, seconded by Ald, Dunphy, that the paving of Raglan Road from Rideau to Mont- real street, and on Garrett street, be- tween Division street and University avenues be not undertaken, and that Pine street be paved instead, but after quite a lengthy discussion, his motion was lost. Ald: Joyce stated that last year he had a strong petition for the paving of Pine street, and that the residents of that street were very much disappointed when the peti- tion was turned down. Following the action of the board of works not to pave this street this year, he had received many complaints." He felt that the people should have what they wanted. Ald. Neshgywanted to know why Raglan Road Should be struck off the list. AW. Joycé said that the board only wanted to do a certain amount each year, and he felt that the pave ing of Raglan Road and Garrett street was not so pressing as that of Pine street. Ald. Craig wanted to know if the chairman of the board of works hed taken into consideration the fact that it would be necessary to cut down the paving this year on account of the financial standing. AM. Peters sald he lived on Gar. rett street and the paving was cer tainly needed there. A petition had been prepared, signed by practically all the ratepayers, asking for the paving. ' Should Be Paved. Ald, Driscoll put in a strong plea tor the paving of Raglan Road. He stated that water stood on the road- | way, and taat i was in a terrible state. Ald. Joyce stated that the city em- gineer had put Pine street first on his list for paving. It was sadly in peed of a pavement. The water stood on this roadway and provided a bath for any person who desired to enjoy one, he alderman also stated that he had broken three springs in one of his vehicles on thie street. He had put in a olaim to the city for $7.50, but it had not been paid. Others had also suffered in this way. : Ald. Price stated that the city engineer had placed Pine street in bis list at first, but i was. found MOST OLD FOLKS REQUIRE A HEART AND NERVE TONIO After middle age little sicknesses and ailments seem harder to shake off than formerly as the heart action be- i 2 gr id i 3 i il I d jh ol Ee weak and uncertain and the nerves are not as steady as ther were in the younger days. A; Now is the time wher. all aged peo- ple who wish to maintain their health and vigor and retain their energy un- impaired should use HEART AND NERVE PILLS _ Mrs. M. O'Connor, Whitestone, Ont, writes: --*1 have been troubled, most of my life, with shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart, and fainting spells. 1 was advised, by a friend, to try Milburn's H. & N. Pills, which I did, and at once found relief, and I have never had a really bad spell since. I am 80 years of age and 1 always keep them in the house and feel that with their help I will see | many years yet. I always recommend them to anyone who is suffering from heart trouble." For sale at all druggists and deal- ers. OUT OUR WAY -- VA QSE VOURE that a % fed to be constructed on this/strest. The board of works had no choice, but as the city had a good plant for the paving, it wes felt that a certain amount of work should be proceeded with. It had been decided to put down two miles of new paving. It was a good in- vestment for the city, and if the policy was continued from year to year, the eity would in the course of ten or fifteen years, have many fine streets and they were a big asset to the city. : Ald. Price also stated that he had a petition from residents of Col- borne street asking for a pavement. smp------ Wanted to Co-Operate. Ald. Kidd, chairman of the hoard of works pointed out that the board wanted 0 co-operate with the util- ities commission and that the city engineer had recommended the streets to co-operate with the ocom- mission. This year it was the in- tention of the board to do paving on streets so as to connect up three of the main arteries of travel in the city. "Do you know of any wey in which Reglan Road could be placed in good condition without paving it?" asked Ald. Driscoll. "The engineer recomimends the paving of it I think," replied Ald. Kidd. After some. further discussion, the council defeated the motion of Ald. Joyce, and the report of the board of works was adopted. Report Board of Works. The following report of the board of works was adopted: "That no ection be taken on the communication from W. J. Gates, re purchasing stome for break- water. "That the following streets be paved during 1925: Johnson street, from Wellifigton to Bagot, Johnscn street, Victoria. William eirest from Clergy Barrie. William etrest, from Barrie Division. Barrack street, from Rideau Bagot. Earl street, from University av- enue to Frontenac, Garrett street, from Division street to University avenue, Raglan Road, from Rideau Montreal, Division street, city limits. "That the following streets re-surfaced: . Barrie etreet, from Union to Princess street; Clergy street, from Barrie street to University. "That a concrete walk be laid on River street, and one on Princess street, the by-laws having been passed for these {ast veer. Finance Committee's : \ Report. The financial committee's report was adopted as follows: from Barrie to to from Pine to be "That the communication from the American Association of Port Authorities, re directory, be filed. "That the application of the On- tario Municipa! Association and the Union of Canedian Municipalities, re membership be not granted. "That the communication re the annual meeting of the Ontario Ei. ectrical Association, Toronto, Jan. 28th and 29th, be referred to the Mayor for consideration. "That the request of the central council of the Home and Schoo! Club, asking council to appoint a representative, be not granted. The following recommendation of the property committee was adopted ""That the tender of Thomas Nicholson, to renew the lease of the pasturage on Murdock Farm, on the same conditions as previously, for three years at $110 per year, be accepted." The report of the fire and dight committees was adopted as follows: "That the tender of M. Yempol- sky, to furnish seventeen men's uniforms at $30.45 each, and three HEY YOu! GT ww | TH BEHIND RANK YOu CANT DO NO FANCY ORILLN' WITH ONE HAND ~AN' IF ue. TT DISGRACE THA HULL THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ecords that should be in every collection the price of one 10-in, Double-sided, $1.75 ~ Ti 50 (Do You Alooe (Tener) A or You Souvenir (Violi » { a { in) (Violin) Caro 772 My 6417 ve 19015 (Ro 19472 Te officer's uniforms at $37.15 each, accepted. "That a light be placed at or near the intersection of North and Bala- clava streets." The following were received and referred to the finance committee: City of London, re exemption of municipal institutions from pay- ment of inland revenug taxes. City of London, rp exemtping municipalities from motor vehicle licenses. Ontario Municipal Blectric As- sccl tion, re annual meeting 'a Tor. onte. City of London, re deputation to the provincial government, re un- employed, on Wed., Feb, 4th. Rotary Club, re refund of for Ontario Hall. The petition of Sydney H. Turner and others, re paving of St. Cather- ine street, was referred to the board of works. * "Mayor Angrove presided at the meeting, and the other members present were Alds.. Boyd, Craig, By Williams rent a communications : mio bei (Soprano) Town in the Ould County Down Irish Song of Songs (Tenor) 12<in. Double-sided, $2.50 tude in A Minor Impromptu in A Flat Double-sided, 75¢c. 19605 {3 Alone Memory Lane 6468 "Cradle Song" 1915 (Soprano 2 {roa Wild Rose ray ne) Love Letters (Tenor) ovember Rose (Tenor) Home in the West 752 fe Cry ie ta the Valley radmeret (Pipe Orgon) Andantino (Pipe Organ) Victor Talking Machine Company Drisdoll, Dunphy, John Fite John- ston, Joyce, J. E. Johnston, Kidd, Kent, Laturney, Milne, Nash, Pet- ers, Price, Reid, Shea and Wood. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS OLUB. J. J. Wilmot, President, to Exhibit a Herd. The annual meeting of the King- ston District Holstein Breeders club, held in the district agricultural re- presentatives office on Saturday, proved to be one of the best yet held by this club. The auditor's report sho a balance of $18.06. The cunts decided to select a county herd from the members' herds and will exhibit at the larger fall fairs this coming season, and will also have a consignment sale in the fall it thirty females can be secured. The following officers were elected for 1925: President, J. J. Wilmot; 1st vice-president, W. A. Benn; Ind vice-president, D. C. Rogers: direc- tors, H. Baker, A. H. Fair, J. B. Sibbit, F'. J. O'Neil, J. D. Moris, J, Baxter, ¥. 8. Ferguson, G. ¥, Mur- ton, W. 8. McAdoo; suditors, J. 8. Sthbit, J. D. Morris; secretary-tras- urer, J. R. Henderson. Two new members Mr, A. H, Fair McCormack and Mr. Bdward Atkinson joined the club. J. R. Henderson was appointed de- legate to attend annual meeting of the Holstein Fresian Association in Toronto. News of Ompah. Ompah, Jan. 23.--The snow- plough has been put to use, Mich- ael Hermer has beeen employed by Charles Dunham to draw logs fo Lavant. The Misses Mary and Teeente McCullough, Mississippl, were visitors at Miss Lilly McDougs. all's. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mclel- Jen, and ghter, Edna, Ardoch, 'were Vis at Michasl Hermer's. Mr. and Mm. Thos, Burke were visitors at Charles Davis', Canonto. A number from here attended the concert and dance at Ardoch on Jan, 1644, Congratulations are-extended to Thomas Burke om securing the position of Township Clerk for Pal. Captain Leavitt, Philadelphia, broke all records for deep seq sal- vage In recovering a $600,000 cargo of copper that since 1869 hal lain 818 feet down with the wreck of a ship off the Chilean coast. * Proved safe by millon ind prescribed by phiysicans fof Fi SE. -- '