ma-- as follows to the-desd office "Just a line of sympathy with v the pas<ing of your son riend, Lieut, machine gun buliét b 4 A. M. the 15th of October, being instantaneous During itense bombardment just prior iis death he behaved with great and in facet 1058 ELT HIS FAMILY LEARNS HOW HF He wa FELL AT THE SOVMME by -- nd Hit by Machine Gun Bullet and Died Instantly--Colonel Speak Highly of the You Kings- on Officer. ander shell and rifle fire was a Jdeut.-Col. J. W. Preston m-|spiration to his men manding the 3%th Battalion E Fo. It 1 be a comfort to has written as follows | know that he died at his post, of the late Lieut. F. | his utmost and cheerfully laying Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. down his life for his friends. 1 had Ringe: a {not known him very long, and he 'Lieut. Maund was one of thel special work which took officers who eame over with the 29th ftom the battalion on sev- Battalion more than « year ago, and ccasions, hut we were good | we had all learned to esteem him, He was always"eheerful and not only for his many manly quali had a smile. His men were ties, but for his capability and re- him The Sunday previous | liable qualities as an officer, He was |to his I ing I had a celebration of never given to doing much talking,! Holy Communion. He was present and one had to know him some time | and took the Holy Sacrament. The to appreciate lilm, but I always found | celebration was out on the camp that he could be depended on to|ground Your boy was young, but carry out efficiently any duty entrust- not too young. to die a. splendid ed 10 him, besides which he possessed i death for England." a great many admirable personal Mr. Maund has another son at qualities, He in his knowledge of | the front, Gunner R. D. Maund, who | arms, having just completed a was recently wounded and is in hos-| thorough course of training at the pital recovering. He joined the ar-| Canadian Military School here when! tillery at Niagara on the Lake and he went to the front. ias been at the front one year. When his name firet appeared in -- the casualty list as having HEARST PAPERS! wounded, I' hoped that he had not I, wen seriously hit and that we should | Kingston Post Office Has ack with fs here { on Them. the. edurs i few} ' : but a ie a 3 ow Kingstonians who have been tak- great OT w nis ays Rrery 2 : {ing Hearst newspapers have said Bre iS Jats 20P Ares good-bye to them Following in- Hi 2 & aera tiv re action. structions from the Post Office De- death has no doubt been a se- Hearst pa- v ble for. ye 1th pl partment to bar all the © HOW 0 mm anc 1 other | 3 g Pr 2 | pers after Saturday, the local post members of his family, but I trust | 2 " ! : : office put the lid on, and as a result vou will find some consolation in quite a number of citizens who have the fact that he died leaving a splen-{ pean taking these papers were minus did record of duty faithfully done, their usual reading on Monday. and that he gave his life for a cause Te s0 well worth dying for," H. Domson Peacock, Chaplain of | Pride is one of the devil' the 4th Brigade, 2nd Division, C.E.F. ments to make men dishonest, en ne mA oe This Ointment Possesses and waplain olne ' yiness, his n in you to ti doting Maund, son of Maund family of was dging | him eral chums always | fond « aw GOOD-BYE, heen » Pat Ban have him fn the battalion k in wee instru- een to FER WITH CITY ENGINEER. Will to Reach Working Agreement--Fire and Light Com- mittee to Confer With Commission in Regard to Street Lighting. he tree trimmigg injunction issu- the Utilities Co missidh / engineer was discussed at of the commission Monday and General Manager Folger was instructed to make' a working agreement with the engine jeer. The feeling of the commissio seemed to be that the trimming of) trees, where Sete wires were con- cerned, should done b¥.its own employees under the supervision of a competent man from the engin- eer's department, The general man- ager pointed out that the trimming of trees was necessary if the light plant was to te operated economic- aly and if accidents were to be avoided. Limbs coming in contact with wires caused a decided leakage in the current, followed by interrup- tions in the service and a waste of coal. There was also the danger of a serious accident, Commissioner Toye commission that some s ago the city issued an order against tree trimming, and that this order result- ed in an aceident which cost the cor- poration $700. The slaughterimg of the trees on University avenue came in for some discussion Mayor Richardson said that there was no doubt that the trees had been mutilated, Mr. Folger pointed out that the trees had long been neglected by the city, and that the employees of the light depart- ment had found it pecessary to give them heroic treatment, although the bloodless surgery was probably more far-reaching than it should have been. He was of the opinion that the com- mission's tree trimmers should con- inue their work under the supervi- {ion of an employee of the city. The the same Endeavor | la mee {afternooy reminded the commission was also of opinion, and the mayor endorsing the idea, the general manager was in- structed to reach a working agree- Power to Heal the Skin Two Cases Which Prove the Extraordinary Heal-| ing Power of Dr. Chase's Ointment. Mrs. W. W. Oliver, Port George. | Annapolis Co., N.S, writes: "I am going to tell you my experience with Dr, Chase's Ointment. There was a spot came on my face something like a mole, but it kept getting worse, and several doctors whom 1 consulted said it was skin cancer, and that it would: have to be cut or burned out, I intended having this done, but changed my mind when my brother recommended Pr. Chase's Ointment. Before I had finished one box of the ointment this skin trouble had gone. and has not bothered me since. | cannot praise Dr. Chase's Ointment top much, and you are at liberty to publish this letter." The use of Dr. Chase's Ointment is wonderfully satisfactory because you can actually see the results accom- plished. It is surprising what change can be brought about in a single night by this great healing ointment, Mr. George Beavis, 1% James street, Peterboro, Ont., writes; "As a healing ointment, | cousider Dr. Chase's the best obtainable. I had a large running sore on my leg, and al- though I had tried all the prescrip- tions of two doctors I was unable to get any relief from the pain or to get the sore healed. One day my drug- gist handed me a sample box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and I used it with such good results that I; decided to give the ointment a fair trial. Alto- gether I used four boxes, and am glad to. be able to say that the sore on my leg is entirely healed up. Since this experience with Dr. Chase's Ointment 1 have recommended it to many people." Gian ANNOUNCEMENT | As 1 have decided to vacate my present premises in the early spring of 1917, I am now prepared to make reductions on any monument that I have in stock. r If it is your intention of purchasing it would be to your advantage to buy now. J. E. Mullen, Granite and Marble Works Cor. Princess' and Clergy Sts., King Phone 1417. If you have never used Dr. Chase's Ointment send a two-cent stamp for a sample box, and mention this pa- per. Price sixty cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co. Limited, Toronto: ~------ ment-with the city engineer No Increases at Present. A. J. Murray, who was recently ap- pointed of water rates and placed in charge of the employees of the commission in the treasury de- partment, wrote stating that he was not in a position at the present time to recommend any inereases in salar- ies. He suggested that nothing be done until he had time to familiarize himself with conditions. Some time ago the fire and light committee wrote the Commission ask- ing for. an explanation of the low water pressure at some recent fires. Not receiving a satisfactory reply, it renewed its request in another let- ter. The general manager was in- structed to supply the desired infor- mation. The auditor reported that the fire and. light committee had paid only $3,000 on the street lighting bill, there being $11,319 still due, The conimittee is desirous of reaching a basis of settlement with the Commis- sion, and the geméral manager was requested to arrange a conference. When the accounts were being con- sidered, Commissioner Elliott said that where there were no contracts the, Commission, everything else being equal, should seek to distribute itd patronage. The general manager will consider this suggestion. Accounts Ordered Paid. The following accounts were order- ed paid: Electric and Gas Accounts--Cana- dian General Electric, $460.41; Em- ery Mfg. Company, $540.75; Cana- dian Customs, $30.81; Canadian Customs, $34.27; Bradden & Me- Kegney, $37.50; Canadian Cus- toms, $61.68; Emery Mfg. Company, $618.40; Dominion Government, $90; Standard Underground Cable Company, $101.49; S. 8. Corbett, receiver Black, Green, Mixed. Packed in King: ston by GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited. -- At All Grocers -- | JE eck $68.88; Goodfellow & Blair, $6 12; Mrs. Ellen Chapman, $60; Electric pay list, $1,239.87; Gas pay ist, $475.24; - Emery Mfg. Company, $585.13; Canadian Customs, $57.14; Mrs. Ellen Chapman, $20; Bradden McKegney, $24.76; Emery Mfg. $542.93; Mrs. Rogers, $95; Angrove Bros., $3.39; Thomas H. Argall, $91.60; Bell Telephone Company, $28.45; Thomas Bishop, 50c¢; Botsford & Nicol, $4.80; J. B. Bunt & Co., $8; Kingston Constr. Company, $28; Canadian General Electric, $1,108.93; Canadian Pacific Railway Company, $61.65; Canadian Porcelain Company, Ltd. $42.75; you will find our furnishings. The ever customers is sufficient evidence that we and satisfying our old ones. Your desire for new furniture and carpets ts for Edison's Famous Diamond Point Phonograph. } Hear it and he varices pon Dry, Hoarse or Painful Ended Home-Made Remedy that Saves You $2--Deen the Work The t and 3 sim ee A made quick! ea. membranes of he thresh 2 & & ! chest or chial tubes and used it i -- Had Awful Attacks of Heart Trouble FOR 5 OR 6 YEARS Diseases and disorders of the heart and nervous system have' become {rightfully prevalent of late years. Oge fan scarcely pick up a paper but. he/ will find recorded instances of sidden deaths through heart fail- ure, 'or of prominent men and wo- men unable 'to./prosecute their or- dinary business or profession on ac- count: of a breaking down of the ner- Vous system. We do not desire to unnecessarily alarm anyone, put to sound a word of warning. When the heart begins to beat ir- regularly, palpitates and throbs, has 'shooting pains through it, it is time to stop and think. i To all sufferers from heart and nerve troubles Milburn's eHart and Nerve Pills can give prompt and per- manent relief, Mrs, Frank Arseneau, Newcastle, N.B., writes: "I had awful attacks! of heart trouble for the past' five or| six years, and as I had tried many kinds of medicine without getting! any better 1 decided to give Mil- burn's Heart ang Nerve Pills a trial, | and to my surprise I found ease from the second dose. 1 continued taking them until 1 had used six hoxes, and now I feel as well as can be, i "At the present time my sister is using them for nervousness and finds great comfort by their use." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills] are 50c¢ or three boxes for $1.25 at all dealers, or mailed direet on re- ceipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 1916. TREE-TRMMING QUESTION 5 | MANAGER OF UTILITIES TO CON- AAA A A AAA AA Canadian Steamship Company, $3.22; W. Cockburn, $36.56; PF. W. Coake, $26.80; W. B. Dalton & Sons, $2.02; M. J. Dolan, $3; C, Donoghue, $54.10; M. Eves, $30; Frontenac Lumber and Coal Company, $35.52: Gartshore Thomson Company, $888.45; Grand Trunk Railway Coni- pany, $863.06; G. N. W. Telegraph Company, $1.4 Guild & Hanson, $17.50; Halliday Electric Company, $11 Hanson, Crozier & Edgar, $16; Hydro-Electrie Commission, $1,100.97; Imperial Oil Company, $81.26; Jackson Press, $66; Kings- ton Ice Company, $4.50; P. H Klein, $28.20; Estate Alexander McCart- ney, $5.20: R. McFaul, $1.7 Kelvey & Birch, Ltd., $16.6 Me- Kelvey & Son, $232.26; James B. McLeod, $2.75; George Muller, 80c¢; Onward Mfg. Company, $69.50; WwW J. Paul, 86¢; F. Pearson, $4.50; Fu- gene Phillips, $18.69; Thomas Rob- ertson, $191.48; Roney & Co. $13.25 Simmons Bros, $20.70; Standard Meter Company, $5.14; Standard Underground Cable Com- pany, $5.56; Susman & (Cohen, 7.20; Treadgold Sporting Goods Company, $3.25; R. Uglow, $2.25; R. Waldron. $6.10; P. Walsh, $11.45; Warden King Lowden, $10; A. Wiseman, 40c; Water Depart- ment, $305.37; Office Specialty Com- pany, $16 95; Light Department, $45.41; Isaac Allen, $142.05; En- gineering Equip. Company, $167.76; total, $11,124.96, Water Accounts --& Pay list, | $886.79; Thomas Bishop, $15; Can-! adian Insp. Testing Laboratories, | $12.50; A. Chown & Co. $9.07; W.| Cockburn, $2.84; W. B. Dalton &, Sons, $7.64; M. J Dolan, 85¢; Gart-| shore Pipe Company, $32.06; Grand | Trunk Railway Company, $2.82; L.| Guess, $1.50; Guild & Hanson, $2.50; | Imperial Oil Company, $60.40; J.| Kelly & Son, $3.50; Kerr Engine| Company, $81.90; Light Department, | $539; Thomas McAuley, $1.80; Mc-| Kelvey & Birch, Ltd., $49.85; Mec- Kelvey & Son, Ltd, $25.11; J. B, McLeod, $63.75; 'D. J. Millan, 25¢; Office Specialty Company, $9.20;! John Oleson, $40.50; Selby & Youl- den, $105.31; Treadgold Sporting Goods Company, $6.60; R. Waldron, | $1.20; Waterworks Department, | $31.48; total, $1,993.32, , The commissioners were all pres- ent, Me- CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY.! Se e------ | Cash Subscriptions From Oct. 15th to! Nov. 15th, | Cash balance annual meeting $68.99 G.Y.Chown ....,«« 4... 100.00] Children of Public Schoels (Nov. 11th): Victoria Rideau .. Depot .. Fix Frontenac .. .. Cataraqui .. .. .. .. Macdonald .. ,. .. .. 3.04 Central .. vay. vn: 6.08 Children of Public Schools (Oct. 17): Victoria Louise .. ;. Cataraqui . Sydenham Rideau .. .. Depot... .. Spencerville stitute... .. a iaikg Proceeds of tea, children's exhibit, Wolfe Island . Refund Customs, entry. 2855 Mrs. D. S, Robertson, life membership .. ... 1. .. Mrs, J. A. McKay, New York Helping Hand Society, Ver- ona .. yew * $44.08 1.40 1.38 6.45 5.00 Women's In- 'IMrs. Kirkpatrick Prof, N. F. Dupuis .. .. .. Half proceeds, afternoon teas Miss Carrie Waldron .... .. Sale of material .. ... .... Proceeds of tea, Mrs. Clarke's, SPleadilly L.oti ay St. Andrew's Society .. .... Mrs. A. Groome, East Cam- bridge, Mass. .. Mrs. Giles . . Mrs. Callendar ..-.. .. .... Sand Hill Red Cross .. Mrs. A. Strachan .. .. .. Mrs. E. W. Henderson .. Miss Freda Burns .. Miss Holt .. .. Mrs. T. G. Smith .. :. Miss Kidd .. .. . Mrs. C. E. Taylor .. Mrs. Wallace .. .. Miss Macdonnell .. .. Girls of St. George's Altar Jos, Kehoe .. .. Miss H. Hall .. Total cash .. +. «:.2eoos. $628.77 442.94 ¥ | | Warm Slippers for these Cold Evenings Fancy slippers for women in blue, pink, red, mauve, brown, green and black. Fancy colors for children. Fancy plaid slippers for men, plain greys and blacks. Also different styles of leather slippers. ses son Seal Coats Ours are as good as ature and skilled workmanship can produce and every style is in keeping ih the latest fash- We challenge any | store in Canada to | sh better value | and we invite the most careful com-| parison. : Ri 4] Ip i i»! i»! i | | p | Campbell Bros, Kingston's Oldest Fur Store. FOR Coughs and Colds Take Burton's Menthol and Eucaly- ptus Cough Syrup 25c a Bottle. Prouse's Drug Store Phone 82. Opposite St. Andrew's Charch \ mnta-------------- REV. C. L. BILKEY RESIGNS, As Assistant Curate of St. Luke's Church in Ottawa, Rev. C. L. Bilkey, well-known in this city, having preached here on many occasions, has resigned his position. as assistant curate of St. Luke's church, at Ottawa. At the second annual banquet of the St. Luke's Organized Adult Bible Class a presentation was made to Rev. Mr. Bilkey of an illuminated address and a purse of over $200 in gold. Rev. Mr. Bilkey founded the class some few years ago and so successful were his methodss that it grew from 3 membership of twenty to two bun- : _$100 Reward, $1 that isease that science been able to cure in all its stages, that is catarrh. Catarrh being great nstitutional t res tional I's Chtarrh Cure is taken inte: Total expenditure .. ...... 1,072.71 ha The ~ | floors for your inspection. |now, as we store and deliver when required, at Home-made Chocolites | and Candy Made Fresh Every Day Sakell's Next Opera House Phone 640 Comfort & Convenience Of our living room furni- ture are evident at a glance. Large arm chairs upholstered in tapestry to provide the greatest ease. Library tables that are models of service and style. 1s being placed on our Make your purchases Our Christmas stock James Reid's The Busy Store with the Large Stock. Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. Chase's Nerve Food at Sargent's Drug Store Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts. Phone 41 BUY MATCHES as you would any other household commodity -- with an eye to full value! When you buy EDDY'S MATCHES, you receive a generously filled box of SURE, SAFE lights. Ask for Eddy's "Silent Parlor" Matches. w= MONUMENTS w= Our stock of granite monuments comprises one of the finest and largest between Toronto and Montreal. Intending purchasers are cordially invited to call and inspect it. _- Our plant is equipped with pneumatic air tools and com- 'plete polishing machinery which enables us to get first * class work in minimum thee. We manufacture V Mar. ble monuments in all sizes and prices and in the design you prefer. Corner posts and markers always In stock. At your request a representative will call at your resi- dence with and full information or if you reside in She city » ear w call for you and bring you to our showroom Purchasers are requested to leave their orders early date on account of the approaching cold season. at an a