' i JSATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1025. EE ------ } Treasurer's Sale of Lands IN ARREARS FOR TAXES IN THE CITY OF KINGSTON CITY OF KINGSTON TO WIT. BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT IS- SUED BY THE MAYOR OF THE CITY of Kingston, under his hand and the seal of the Corporation bear- ing date the Bixth day of March, 1925, and to me. directed, command- ing me to levy upon the several lands in the said City, herein mentioned and described (all of which lands are patelited), for the arrears of taxes due thereon respectively, together with costs as hereafter set forth, 1 hereby give notice that unless the sald arrears and costs be sooner paid, I shall on WEDNESDAY, the Seven- teenth day of June next ,at the hour of 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Council Chamber, City Buildings, in the City of Kingston aforesaid, pro- ceed to sell by Public Auction so much of the sald lands respectively, as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes" and costs thereon respectively. ; . OSCAR V. BARTELS, City Treasurer, Kingston, 14th March, 19265. Cataragqui Ward Taxes Costs Total Part F. L. 4 Montreal Bt, a to BP. Branigan, . Taxes 1921 to 1928inc. § 25.83 § 7.40 Lot 3, Mont~ 5 to 1933 inc. 211.92 12.00 Part F. Lot 3, Montreal 8t., assessed to Thomas Hogan. Tax- es 1921 to 1928 ...... 318.560 14.71 Frontenac Ward Part Lot 19, Chestnut St, assessed - to Albert Stans- bury. Taxes 1921 to 1923 898 7.00 Rideau Ward Lot 6, Ade- laide St., as- to Heliry Mec- . Taxes 1919 to 1923 Lot 5, Ade- laide St, to 1.17 Henry Me- Gill. Taxes (A910 to 1923 32.07 "Lots 83, 33, 84, Victoria Bt., assessed to John to 1933 inc. Lo .. $246.02 $12.95 218.76 12.22 . 210.34 12.00 $258.97 230.97 222.34 .e Public Utilities Commission NEW OFFICES. QUEEN ST. ~ Valu le, tox belonging to Waiter "ha , Uxbridge, returned of its own accord after having disappear- "Nest of foxes, containing & mother and five young, discovered on farm of Bdward Owens, Banner, Ont. Financial fallure of carnival at Londén, Ont., leaves woman who wort 'motor car without her prize. pat up only by. The T. Mil Limited, A PROPOSITION FOR THE RIDEAU SCHOOL Will Be Presented After Plans | For Proposed Addition Have Been Submitted. Acting on the resolution of the Board , of Bduecation, competitive plans ha prices for an eight-roomed addition to the Rideau school have been requested by the preperty com- mittee, through advertisements in the local newspapers. The date for the receiving of the same expires on April 25th, after which date the property committee will report re- gardingvthe Ridedu school proposi- tion, This was the repert the property committee, through its chairman, Trustee L. T. Best, presented to the members of the Board of Education; at 8 meeting of the board held on Thursday night. The board held a thirty-minute session, and put through quite a grist of business. Mrs. E. Newlands, the chairwoman, presided, and the other members present were Trus- tees T. G. Bishop, L. T." Best, R. Baldwin, J. B. Cooke, Dr. H. E. Day, J. G. Elliott, Mrs. BE. Godwin, J. Hic- key, J. F. Macdonald, Mrs. 8. H. Revelle and H. D. Wightman. Trustée T. G. Bishop submitted a report for the management commit- tee, L. T. Best for the property com- mittee, H. D. Wightman for the health committee and A. Lingham for the finance committee and all the reports were adopted. Entered a Protest. Mrs. Revelle entered a strong pro- test over one clause in the report of the management committee, which recommended 'no action," on the request of the Kingston Humane So- clety, to hang posters in the class rooms of the various schools, draw- ing attention to "Be Kind to Ani- mals' week. Trustee Bishop, chairman of the management committee, stated that he had no doubt but that every mem- ber of the board was in sympathy with the object of the placing of the bills in the schools, but pointed out that for years the pupils in the schools had been taught to be kind to dumb animals, and while the bills might emphasize the matter, he felt that if permission was grant- ed by the board, it would open up the way for a lot of propaganda in the schools and the board would ex- perience a lot of trouble similar to that experienced some time ago. Mrs. Revelle said that the teaching of the childrén in the sthools went farther than the teaching of the three R's and felt that the teaching of the children to be kind to animals was also part of their education. There would be no harm in having the bills on the walls of the class rooms all the year round, for that matter, and she felt that it was a very serious matter for the board to turn down the request. Mrs. Re- The Cough or Cold That Settles on the Lungs Is Hard To Get Rid Of These are the kind that are danger- Ous; the kind that weaken the lungs, the kind that allow the germs of con- sumption to get a foothold in the system. Mr. John E. Luloff, 'un Lake, Ont., writes:--"Last yca: I had .a cold, and a cough which seemed to stick on my: chest. I tried different Pp ons, but they did not:seem to help me any. I was advised, by a nd, to try DR. WOOD'S Norway Pine Syrup and when I had taken a few doses 1 begun to feel that it was doing me 800d, so I kept at it and inside of a week I was relieved of my trouble." "Dr. Wood's" has been on the market for the past 35 years: you don't experiment when' buy os m aad Toronto, Ont. x N 3 . a i { i { | = velle moved in amendment, seconded by Mrs. Godwin, that the clause be reconsidered, and that permission be granted to distribute the posters in the class rooms, but on the vote be- ing taken, the amendment was lost and the clause of the report was adopted. Management Committee. The following report of the man- agement committee was adopted: "That Inspector Stuart's request for the usual supply of supplemen- tary reading books be granted, the cost not to exceed the amount speci- fled in the estimatés for the year. "That no action be taken on the request of the Kingston Humane 80- clety to place posters in the class rooms of the public schools. "That fifty new uniforms for the public school cadets be purchased from A. W. Moyer, Ltd., at a cost of $5.75 per each uniform, their price being the lowest. "That the members of the Collegi- ate and public school cadets cotps be permitted to take part in the an- nual inspection on the afternoon of Friday, May 22nd. "That on the application of Miss Philip, for consideration re payment towards the superannuation fund, the sum of fifteen dollars De allowed, this act not to be considered a pre- cedent. "That the Hon. W. F. Nickle hav- ing asked that the Board of Educa- tion be represented on a deputation to go before the minister of educa- tion, re high schools' costs to Fron- tenac, your committee appointed its chairman, T. G. Bishop, to attend, and asks the board to authorize his expenses to Toronto." The Health Committee. The report of the health commit- tee, which was adopted, reads as fol- lows: "A deputation from the Kingston Dental Association, composed of Dr. Winnett, Dr, Millan, Dr. Renton and Dr. Walsh, was received. The ques- tion of the care of teeth of the school children, and other matters relating to dental conditions, were thorough- ly discussed. Your committee desires to thank the Dental Association for their hearty Co-operation. It was Qe- cided to recommend: ; "That the Board of Education send a request to the Board of Health, urging them to establish a dental clinic in Kingston as soon as possible. "That the school nurses be sup- plied with dental mirrors and sup- plies for disinfecting the same, and that the finance committee provide the funds. "That the Board of Education ask for tenders. for a supply of tooth brushes, the same to be sold to chil- dpen at cost through the supervision 6t the school nurses." , The report of the finance commit- tee recommend the payment of'the usual grist of accounts, and was adopted. br. A. R. B. Williamson, medical health officer, wrote the board, ask- ing that permission - be given the Board of Health to send a doctor to the schools to make an examination of the pupils as regards to Immunity of the pupils from scarlet fever, as a follow-up of the recent inoculatioh. The board decided to grant the re- quest of Dr. Williamson. Attendance Reports. The report of Inspector Stuart, on the attendance at the public schools for the month of March showed the following: Barolment in the public schools, 2,694; average attendance, 2,410; attendance at Orphans' Home, 20; average attendance, 17; total enrol- ment, 2,714; average attendance, 2,427. The enrolment for the pub- lic schools was 29 lower than for the same month last year, and the daily average was 3 less. The report on the atteridance at the Collegiate Institute for the month of March, as reported by Principal Sliter, showed the follow- ing: Enrolment, 752; an increads of 59; average attendance, 699; an in- [crease of 61. Interesting reports were also sub- mitiéd by the school nurse and the attendance officer. HE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Julia Arthur, as Saint Joan, at the Grand Opera House, Wednesday, April 22nd, matinee and night. ' THE TOWN WATCHMAN Now Gananéque claims a Whiskey island in #ts vicinity. No doubt whiskey has been consumed in goodly quanti- ties on nearly all of the Thousand Is. lands, and nowhere in greater quanti- tigs than around the dear Httlé town of Gananoque. Kingston merchants feel that if peo- ple would buy more at home they would be showing loy-<Ity to their city. If Kingston is good erough to live in and die in, it is 'enough to buy in. It is told that a citizen went 6 an out. of-town departmental store to buy a carpet and found that the same carpet was selling at about $1.50 cheaper in a Kingston store on Princéss street. An official of the Scotch kirk told the Watchman there had been all kinds of guesses as to the reason why brass railings were set up on the main en- trafice steps. Some said they were to divide the kirk unionists from the antis; others. said that the former Cooke's folks were to use ome side. --- St. Georges and Chalmers people appear to be very closely allied. Some years ago the former Chalmers minis ter preached at the Armistice service in St. George's, and now Chalmers choir goes down to Dean Starr's big cathedral and joins with "Bob" Har- vey's surpliced choristers in putting on a Passion week recital. The church choirs have been giving the people plenty of Lenten music this week. Five church organizations havé produced recitals and cantatas, reviv- ing a custom that was greatly enjoyed twenty-five and thirty years ago. One choral effort begets another. Then, the Kingston Choral Society has béen vety active and in a few years should reach a very high stand- " ard of excellence. For a time there ap. ptared to be a dearth of musical ar. tists in Kingston, but now the ranks are being filled again, Kingston should be a musical cefitre. 7 ¥ More landmarks are disappearing. The burning of St. Jehn's church, Bath, was followed by the destruction of the old Country clubhouse at Bar- riefield, and then Bath Road a few miles out had to have a fire, and True. dell's hall went up in smoke, None of these fires, however, are blamed on "defective electric wiring," for which the electrical boys are thankful, for when no other cause can be discover ed, the wiring is usually blamed. Kingston old boys in the U.S.A. will look forward to coming homie for the August 1st to 8th celebration, Some have written that they wish to see how the O.T.A. is getting along here and to get a good taste of the Ferguson Government's new beer. 'Some one announces that in a few vears the French will dominate Can- ada. Well they will not if Dr. Edwards can help it. The doctor is going to Keep the French in their place, aceord- ing to his platform pronouncements, and Premier Ferguson will have his nose pulled if he doesn't mind the doctor: a Egg Market Review. Ottawa, April 10.--Regeipts are increasing fast, and storing is now fairly general, reports having been received of operations in full swing at Victoria, Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and some Western Ontario points. Deal- ers are ocering 1 to 2 cents lower for shipments. Toronto jobbing specials, 35¢; ex- tras, 33c:; firsts, 31c; seconds, 38e¢. Montreal unchanged. Winnipeg Jobbing extras, 233%: firsts, 28e; seconds, 25c. Receipts increising, one car' rolling edst. Saskatchewan dealers paying de- livered extras, 24c; firsts, 28¢; seo- onds,: 17¢c. Jobbing extras, 29¢: firsts, 27c; seconds; 24c. 'Alberta and British Columbia rkets unchanged. ew Brunswick county points firsts, 38¢; jobbing extras, 35¢; fivets 38¢c. Chicago unchanged: New York extra firsts; 29¢; firs 8c; extra firsts, storage packed, 30 Automobile will you buy? A plain statement of facts is no better auto. A. mobile than Studebaker. There are few as good. If it is as good as Studebaker it costs considerably more. If it costs no more than Studebaker, it is not nearly as good. al _The new Studebaker models have improvements, refine- ments and conveniences not found on any otherautomobile regardless of price. Studebaker is the best auto. mobile "buy" today. We are determined to make ourservice to Studebakerown. ers as good as Studebaker cars. Our service must be the best. See the new Studebaker models now on display in our showroom. Compare product and prices with all others, then decide for yourself. STANDARD SIX 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $4778 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster . . 1750 3-Pass. Country Club Coupe . : S5Pass. Coach . . . . . . S5-Pass. Coupe . . . . . 5.-Pass. Brougham . . . . 5-Pass. Sedan , . . . 5-Pass. Berline . * Ce SPECIAL SIX 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton i ann «»