THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Th Beautiful skins in such' shades 'as Hudson Bay, Blue, Robin, Brown, Cocoa, Havana Brown, Silver Pointed, Silver and Cross and in short the most attractive colors. We feature other fine Furs in Chokers. Fur Trimming in all colors. John McKay Ltd. 149-157 BROCK STREET, INGSTON When' your doctor. gives you 4 Prescription, we invife you to bring it here for prompt attention. . 1 your doctor wishes to phone the Prescrip- tion, request him to 'phone it here and we will All 1 and deliver ft 0 you. ; Branigan's $ 'Drug i 208 Princess Street Phone 18 Prices on Sis" S 'Beds, Springs, attresses [ELT TT . r= " Pl | H [LE RL RT ET El Ee OS ) Eh APEP pep aPud RR Et A HLS LH zt! FAFSY ae: ML Jie de all. \b 'Mi | 7 TEE CI Ve SP Tey UWE SR 4 Cable. Co Link Springs -- Felt and Osteyuagy. 'Marshall Mattresses. Robt. J. Reid Ambulance 'Phone 577. Funeral Service. - Best Motor equipment. 'Fish Market Fresh Saimon, 1b. ..%....170. Fresh Whitefish, 1b. .....20c. Fresh Pike, Ib. .........10¢ Fresh Smielts, Ib. ....,..90c. Frosh Sea Herrings, 1b. | ve Be Fresh Fillet (Maddie), 1b. 2c. Ny | Interesting Statistics Are Given In" Annual Report of Chief of Police During 1925 There Were 425 Cases Before the Magistrate RO Reports Show 130 Cases of Drunkenness and 27 for Violation of Ontario Temperance Act. Some very interesting statistics are given 1925, of Chief of Police Robinson, which has just been issued after be- ing presented to the Board of Police Commissioners. During the year there were 425 cases before the police magistrate, and of this number 130 were for intoxication. Out of this number there were 125 convictions, while 5 cases were dismissed. There were 27 cases for infraction of the On- tario Temperance Act, with 22 con- victions and 6 dismissals. The reports shows the following convictions under the O.T.A.: 1928, 19; 1924, 13; 1925,.22; convictions for intoxication are given as follows: 1928, 102; 1924, 147; 1925, 125. The fines, costs, etc., collected by Paid to tha elty treasurer, $3,706.- 45; Licenge Inspector McCammon, $760; Ee * treasurer, $85; provinei constable, $5; damages paid to', 'Plaintiff, $30; total, $4,686. License fees -paid into the city treasurer by the police department during the year: Carters' licenses, $1,050; trucks, $160; taxi cabs, $445; $20; drivers, $14; ommibys, $10; license numbers to dealers, $11; total, $1,710; total fines and costs to the city, $3,706.45; total license foes, $1,710; total, $5,416.45. / auto livery, ® The Convictions. fhe number of cases before the court during the year Are given. as follows: . Intoxication, 130; infractions of the -O.T.A.; 27; trafic by-law, 26; Highway Trafic Act, 44; violation of the Seed. Act, 1; vagrancy, 10; trespassing, 2; Children's Protection Act, 5; theft, 87; robbery. with vio- lence, 1;assault and {litreatment, 15; begging on street, 1; fighting on public street, 4; forgery 8; neglect- ing to! pay board bill, 3; receiving stolen goods, 7; city by-law, 54; in- in the annual report for 'terfering with police officer,. 1; neglecting to pay wages, 5; falsely representing police officer, 1; inde- cent assault, 4; found in disorderly house, 2; keeping disorderly house, 1; obtaining goods tences, 5; shopiredking, 2; non-sup- port, 6; reckless driving, 1; destroy- ing property, 2; perjury, 2; disor- derly conduct, 1; indecent exposure, 1; performing an illegal operation, 1; driving auto while intoxicated, 4; causing bodily ' harm by furious driving, 1; insulting language, 3; fraud, 2; buying goods from minors, 1;-«disobeying summons, 1; illegally having a still, 1; housebreaking, 1; infraction of game laws, 1; total, 426, " Juvenile Court Cases. The following is a record of the cases before the Juvenile Court dur- ing 1926: § 5; Molepcent Act, 17; trespassing, i housebreaking, 7: committing nu sance, 2; theft, 9; discharging firearms in' the city limits, 1; inde- cent exposure, 1; destroying pro- perty, 4; total, 50. The cases were disposed of as follows: Dismissed,' 17; suspended sent- ence, 19; whipped (by consent of parents) 3; sent to Industrial school, 2; reprimanded, 9. Miscellaneous Matters. During the year there were 36 motor accidents reported to the po- lice and ome praved fatal. There were 46 bicycles reported stolen and 26 recovered. Fourteen automo- biles were reportetl stolen and four- teen recovered. Twenty-eight places of business were found open after hours by the constables. There were 253 summonses issued, 29 warrants issued and 619 men given protection in the police station during the year. The motor accidents reported are those in which an officer was called, or they actually happened while he was on his beat. MARRIED IN KINGSTON FIFTY-ONE YEARS AGO lif and Mrs. John Simpson; of Inverary, Have Fifty=Two Descendants. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson of Tn- li | verary have fifty-two descendants. {| Mr. Simpson 1s seventy-two years of fii ston fifty-one years ago and have lived most of their lives in the coun They have nine grandchljdren age. He and his Wife are both en- Joyfng vi good health. Mr and Mrs. Simpson were married in King- oy ty of Frontenae. 'childrén, thirty-five and eight great grandchildren. Mr, Simpson has been a reader of The British. Whig for a number of years and still enjoys reading the news. Pheir host of trienda wish them || many more years of health and ------ LATE SAMUEL RICHARDS, re ed. . Mr. Raney, of "| Burope, the "blooper" and Mrs. John Simpson, of Tn. 4 RADIO "BLOOPER" BUSY IN [IN KINGSTON This Is The "Pest Who Does Not Know How to Tune In. The "blooper," the curse of radio, is very busy in Kingston at present (Hime; .#dus pve complaining about this pest, whose 'name fs legion. The "blooper" by way of explanation is the operator of a re- generative set, who does not know how to tune in and as a' result emits a series of squeaks from his anten- nae and thus keeps his neighbors {from enjoying a concert of speech to which they 'happen to be listening at the time. One local radio: dealer declared that the "blooper" was injuring his business, and that unless something was done and done right away, his business would. rapidly go on the 'down grade. He states that when- ever he goes to demonstrates a set to a prospective customer he gets nothing but one squéak after an- other and as a result he makes no sale. The question ' of educating the public, he thought, was 8 most ur- gent one, for this nuisance has in- creased very rapidly. during the past winter which has been a very bad one for radio fans. In large cities, both in the Uidited States and in is hunted down ruthlessly. He seems to en- Joy the squeak more than the pro- gramme and hence the trouble with - a pein oe by false pre-| Even if looking for. 'New arrivals daily of these lovely, deep pile Rugs in 'a wdnderful ursday, March 4, 1926. | SHAW'S DAILY STORE NEWS Special Display of Beautiful New Floor Rugs, Thursday LT] range of new designs that will add life and charm to any room. not needing a new Rug just at present it will pay you and' be a pleasure to us to show you through the range. _ In the new arrivals are beautiful Wilton Rugs, deep pile Ax- minster Rugs and Mats to. match; sturdy Brussels Rugs and Mats with many new patterns in Tapestry Rugs and Mats. find it here, and we are sure we have that Rug or Mat you have been If it's new you will A big showing of Mats in Wilton, Axminster, Brussels, Sm French Tapestry, Rag and others, in a wide range of prices. OILCLOTHS--LINOLEUMS--RUGS -- WINDOW BLINDS D. A. SHAW Limited § "THE ALWAYS BUSY SUCCESSORS TO NEWMAN ORE" SHAW MILLINERY OPENING "Inspection invited Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET the enthusiastic fan who is after the mausie. \ One difficulty in connection with "the blooper" is that he is not al- ways aware that he is "blooping," tor on some sets he may be getting a programme aid at the same time sending out the squeak; this how- ever can be remedied by a little edu- cation. This fuisance can also /be remedied by the co-operation of all radio fans in the city in giving the "blooper" to understand that every- body knows that he is "blooping" and he will soon quit, DR. HASTINGS: STRONG FOR PASTEURIZATION "Toronto's Medical Officer of Health Gives Qpinion in-a Special Report. -- "The safeguarding of a municipal milk supply. is as important, if not more so, than the safeguarding of the water supply. 'A nfunicipality would be no more justitied in not enforcing the pasteurization of all milk not coming from tuberculin tested herds and up to the standard of certified milk, than thay would be in not requiring the filtration or <hlorination, or both, of their con- taminated water supplies." The above is what Dr, Charles 'J. Hastings, medical officer of Health at Toronto, and regarded as an su- ia ~ ARCH LAY-AWAY SALE OF FUR COATS This Clearing of Ladies' Fur Coats Will At- : tract Seores of Thrifty Buyers. ~ March is a good time to buy a | Fur Coat and especially this year up on. so h thority on such matters, hag to say in a recent report published, and which has special pasteurization. Dr. Hastings is a Ject 1s in the limelight. In bis report Dr. Hastings states that the situatipne* regarding pulsory pasteurization of all except the highest grade of milk sold in that city is extremely satisfactory. about 99 per cert. of the city's sup- ply was being efficiently pasteuriz-: . In his report Dr. Hastings also dence of the dangers of the trans- mission of diseases through milk, the problem confronting the depart- ficiently to, remove these dangers? have for years been studying the re- lation of milk. to diseases, is th there are omly two kinds of milk that should be permitte' by any health officer to be sold for human consumption. These are certified pasteurized milk. We uso the term, 'scientifically pasteurized," to dis- tinguish it from ths various com- bave been used in the past," Dr. Hastings says that no one who of the milk question, has within re- cent years, questioned for a moment the advisability of the pasteuriza- tion of all milk, for infants and chil- that has been shown to be free from tuberculosis, or that has not been 'pPocured under conditions neces- sary for the production of certified milk. : . . & WOMEN'S INSTITUTE ATHENS, " Ty Youraan meeting of the Wo men's Ifstitute was held on Satur day last, a goodly number being in attendance. As is customery here, the "Women's Institute Carol" was used in opening the meeting, which was presided over by Mrs G. E. Jud- son, president, with the, secretary, . L. Johnston, at her side. hee] Beni of i com- H At the time the report was issued "With Such overwhelming evi- i ments of Health is--how most ef-|Ji The united opinions of those who ji reference to |i very strong advocate of pasteuriza- ji tion and what he has to say on the [Ji matter should be of special interest |i to Kingstonians, now that the sub- | Alice Street, brick ..... Clergy St. West, brick $6,100 7 Aberdeen Ave., brick; $7,100 King Street, brick .. 96,700 Bungalow and 8 lots, | 234 storey brick; 7 rooms, furnace, electric lights, gas, attic floored. Mod- ern, Central ,.......84,000 milk and inspected kcientitically | {i mercial forms of pasteurization that i has been making a scientific study [8 dren, that does not come froiu a herd || FILLETT i SALMON WHITEFISH Also a Full Line Of GROCERIES The right woman ean go v can do anything, and come bad smiling. The great need is that men be faodels of purity, corum, that we may weave : selves into the woof of tomorrow. To keep in touch with the great world outside, this branch freqie ly gives space to "Current } this item being in charge, month, of Mrs. W. A bad a great sheaf A Tmportant events.to speak of. "Using odds and eds of