SERRE es iv gat a. en 1911. PAGE FIVE I ~ THERE 1S AMPLE ACEMODTIN For the Farmers Who 'Win Gone fo the City. Si in Normal Th Times. AN EFFORT 10 BE MADE bie TO HAVE THEM PATROIER TELS FOR MEALS As Well As Taking Advantage of Stables so That the Hotelman Can Make the Business a Paying One. tion for the farmerg in the city in normal times, and that it was simply a matter of getting the farmers, with their wives, and members of the fam- ily to make use of. this accommoda- tion, Was gocond conference which was held in Board of Trade rooms on Wed- nesday afternoon, and an effort will tie made to have the farmers patron- ize the hotels for meals, as well as taking advantage of the 'stables for accommodation for their horses so that the hotelmen can make the busi- ness a paying one, The discussion at' Wednesday's conference brought out many points of interest, i It was pointed out by A. A. the A ---- -------- the general outcome of the | Me- 14 £ 4 2 3 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, Jden, reeve of the township ot! pare favorable with seventy-five per! ¢ sponsible for the loss 'of a parcel ) that oné of the great cent of t houses in the city, - Mr. Reed * Was not worry- {rom the farmers in his We want the farmers to come to ing so much the conditions to-| tothe market toMs, The the cily,"" said the Mayor, and we day. He was worrying regarding | wanted the tolls removed, appreciate and respect them, but the future, dg he understood that] and also the forstalling by-law, there is one thing certain, and that twoc°or three more hotels would go The Board of Trade, at its meet- is that the hotels cannot be run on out of business si rtly. The accc o- ing 'on Tuesday night, made a re-! wind." x modation was short enough now, but | gommendation asking the City Couh-| His Worship stated that the hotels conditions would' he far worse if | va the market tolls | as fap as he could learn, were able more hotels were cut off. He said | Ito ion of the Board of Trade, ail ded { at the meeting, and' others present included Mayor Hughes, J.| Webb, W. 3S. Reed, J. L, F, Sproule, McFadden, James Halliday, ankie, B. N. Steacy, | y, J. M. Caines, pro- prietor of the Albion Hotel, J. Cous- | ¢ | inéa, proprietor of 'the Ald. N.C. Polson, Benson and George Smith Mayor Hughes on Subject. Coulter The chairman called upon Mayor | wor kept a Hughes, at tire opening of the meet- ing, stating that no doubt His Wor-| jag husiness. That there wag ample accommoda-| ship had some additional information| (5 pe a paying business. to give since the lastmeeting, ser, chairman of the Re Royal Hotel, ! to give as good accommodation as the farmers willing to pay for, were nn g-- Hotelman Heard he chaifman asked the hotelmen t to speak Caines, of that the present time, was béing "used for military purposes, the stable and yards had been taken | over' by the soldiers, he had plenty | of room. { all his accommodation utilized orf the subject. The yard man on the job early and late He said | that many people came into the city! Mayor Hughes stated that he had | trom the country in autos, and these visited some of the. hotels since the and had secured data 5 C ared | last meeting, regarding thé number of horse 'for and the nuMber of meals He had made an inspection df the! hotels and was well pleased with them They were shitable for any man to take hig' wife tq. special reference to_the Royal and] Queen's hotel , stating. that\they were clean and comfortable, In\fact, he] had paid $2 for accommodati in an | hotel in Ottawa, which' was far be-|dle, and no meals served; of these the standard He felt that low the hotels, were tion, The conveniences would com-| Stroke of Paraly sis Left Side Very Numb Fingers Had Little Feeling--Could Not Take Off Coat -- Great Improvement Results From Use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Ont., Feb, 15. --Today there comes a cheering letter from a man who had a partial stroke of par- alysis and is making satisfactory re- Kingston, covery by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. : You may lgve been reading let- ters in this paper from persons who had been suffering from less severe forms of nervous trouble, but this letter shows what you may expect from the use of Dr, Chase's Nerve Food in the most eftreme cases, even where paraylsis has set in. Mr. W. C, Bell, 5680 Ontario St., Kingston, Ont., writes: "About a year and a half ago I had a partial stroke, affecting my left side, which left- it very numb. [1 also suffered from nervousness, headaches and sleeplessness. Having a Dr. Chase's Medical Book at hand, I read about the blacksmith who had the same trouble. as I, and who derived great benefit from taking Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, Therefore, I concluded to try off without any. trouble, have to get somebody to pull it over my shoulder for me. fihgers and left side is also Although not entirely I can notice it getting better every day. I am going to continue the treatment with Dr. | Chase's Narve Food The 'progress | I have ma ,in getting around as rapidly as | Miave is very encourag- ing. Chase's Nerve Food, and recommend it to anyone th#t happens to be suf- fering from a stroke, nervous debil- ity, sleeplessness or run-down sys- tem." This letter should convince even the most skeptical that there is unus- ual merit in Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, and should arouse the most discour- aged sufferer.from nervous ailments to put it to the test. 050 cents a box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for $2.50, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto. Do not in my much better, free from it, it for myself. 1 have now taken nine or ten boxes, and can take my coat. ry PA Nn FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE EVERYTHING REDUCED, SPLEND or Lo . See my line of Period Furniture, Largest & Best Selection to Choose From. R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker. ts NOTHING LIKE A GOOD HOT WATER BOTTLE For the sick room. to rr $3.00. AT SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Motsireat Streets. » Telephone 31, be talked into accepting substitutes. Imitations only disappoint, ID OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY 7 i Phone 577 All prices from 85¢ - REMOVAL SALE | SALE Havi I am offering my Satire * greatly reduced pri JAS. E. MUL Cor. Princess and Clergy Sts. to vosalle my y present location April 1st stock of 'Monuments at EN, Phone 417 0 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR CHARM, TEA IN PACKA - . Still Selling 40c, 50¢ Black, Green, Mixed. and pepo I have great confidence in Dri| that there had not been a disposition rved.| winter time He made] Arn r-------- | ] Ald, | presented' by as I used to) I can walk and | sl®ep much better, and the numbness | | ceiving vere lined up on the street, from the autos It was only that rigs were put Mayor Hughes gave some { regarding conditions he had fo two of the hotels, On last, at the Queen's hotel he { found two horses in the stable, but no meals had been served; Thursday, 18 horses in thestable, and no meals served; \Friday, nd at | had | Saturday, local | 82 horses in thestable, and 16 Heals | farmers . well supplied with dccommoda- | served; Sunday, 5 horses meals served; Mon lay, 8 meals; Tuesday, 27 meals The following figures were | regarding the Royal Hotel: Saturday last, 34 horses in stable, and 5 meals served; Monday, 9 hor- ¢eg in stable and 10 meals served; | Tuesday, 14 horses in stable and 3 meals served; Wednesday, 14 hors:s in the stable and 5 meals served, Polson's Remarks, and no| 36 horses and horses and 4 given Ald, Polson stated that the figures Mayor Hughes were of an enlightening. fAature, and gave a clear presentation of the situation He said that it was nearly always the case, that every farmer's rig com- ing into the city brought in two per-| It was a fair average to say| city | fons that twy persons came into the in every rig, Taking this as a basis, it would go to show that not more than fiftee n or twenty per cent of the farmers were taking their meals in the hotelswhich were giving accom- modation for their horses. He felt on the part of the farmers to meet the hotelmen in what they were up against, now the bar trade had been cut off. The farmers had been re- high prices for everything, while the hotelmen had been losing. In the olden days, the bar trade 'ar- ried on the business for the hotel- men. © Now, the business needed re- adjustment, and when. this was car- ried out, he felt that everything would be most satisfactory. There was ample accommodation in the city for all who wanted to come. The citizens desired that both the farmers and hotelkeepers fairly treated. Under present vharges, thé speaker could not see how the hotel- men could make a living, Mr. Sproule 'complained [about some hotels not taking in the far- mers' parcels, when they were pays ing for accommodation." He wanted to know why this should be, He had also been informed about farmers uo IBpowIN0YOR Pasnjal Uleq Furavy at one of the local hotels. As re- gards the scheme proposed for the city and county 'to finance 'a bujld- ing for the accommodation of the farmers, "the speaker regarded as a mistake. There would be too -many interests, and it would net amount to anything. He did not think the city 'was large enough for the store- . keepers to open rest rooms for the women, At the present time, the farmers 'did not have much to bring into the city, Complaint About Parcels Mayor Hughes, speaking regard- ing the complaint made about parcels left at hotels, stated that at one hotel he had found that so many par- cels had been 'left that it_put too much responsibility on the hotelkeep- er. One hotelman had been held, re- IT'S YOUR LIVER! YOURE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK! Don't Stay Constipated With Breath Bad, Stomach Sour or a : Cold: Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver and Bowels Tonight and Feel . Fine. Tonight sure! and bowel poison which is keeping your fiead dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay bilicas, sick, headachy, Remove the lver constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store now?. Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. You will ---- ap feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never Stipe or bother all thé next day the Albion Hotel, his but that prior to the time] Only on few occasions, was , and iv was not a pay-, He never figured out The | hotelmen did not derive any benefit | in the up. | jeures | Wednesday i 3 horses in the sta-| the question of parcels to be left at! hotels for the farmers; was serious matter lopve their liorses on the street long| enough to get their parcels, and had to havd Re sent sore place in the city where they could get them be- fore going home backing up a building for the accommodation of the farmers it was a scheme the speaker could not rsupport. The money would have to be taken from. the pockets of all in the county, while the scheme would only benefit a few J - MF. Sproule said this argument would not hold. At the present time, {the township of Kingston was pay- ing for debentures for given the Kingston and Pembroke Railway which wag operated to help the far- mers in the back of the county to get to the city to do Wusiness. If such was the case, why could not the entire county be taxed' for this | proposition. Ald. Polson 'stated that some of | the hotelmen could not be teo strong- {iy censored for their action in gard to parcels, At .come of | hotels, it had been impossible for a merchant to send goods there and get | & receipt. {| Mr. Rodger said that the general complaint -was that farmers put up their horses at the hotel, and taken went to a restaurant for dinner. A farmer paid twenty-five cents for the care of his horse only, and the be put on a paying basis, {e under- stood that a gentlemen was coming | to the city, | hotel The lad also been places had days than just Saturday, Windsor hotel opened, but these telephone how much he charged .put up an outfit, that the cost would the man at the o phone said * and rang off, Mr, Rodger, be following up the the summer, to come to the city, | not there.would be really more accommodatiesn, Perhaps - it might be a case of having too much accommodation. Mr. Steacy, referring to the ques- tion of parcels semt from the stores, to the hotels, stated that he had been looking up the records at his store. He found that during. 1916, he had 1,650 parcels delivered from = his! store to hetels, and that out of this number, only five went astray. - Four of these parcels went astray at the one hotel. This was a pretty good record. Mr, been Meoruiden sald he had coming to the eity for thirty years, and had always béen able to secure good accommodation. He had been also a* Farmers could not| As to the county | scheme to provide al re- | thed hotelman could not make\ his busi- | ness pay, The business needed to to take over the Grimason | stables | te¥ do business on other | to make it | pay, Mr. Cousineau stated that. just re- cently, he had been asked over the to and when he stated : fifty cents, | ther end of the t<le-s! 'That's too d--n much," | i | ree | marks made to the effect that many | of the farmers were using autos in| raised the question as to whether or| need of A A A AAA NAPS All manufact aired furs at greats lv reduced prices, and every article marked in plain figures. | | Ladies' Hudson Seal . - Coat 42 inches long, choice quality, Newest design. Sale Price $115. Ladies' Muskrat Coat ! Mule from selected skins, lined with Skinner's guaran'eed lin. ing, 45 inches long, Sale Price, $63. Neck pieces and muffs, in the popular fars, at big reductions. | SEE OUR WITDOWS. Campbell Bros, Kingston's Oldest Fur Store turned out at a local hotel, just re- cently, but afterwards had been! taken in and given goad accommoda- | tion, i Given Good Accommodation. i Mr, McFadden further statgd that | he had been given good accommoda- tion at Mr, Cousineau's hotel, and he | was willing to pay his way. . He said | to hig mind the question was that of accommodation for the women, An- other complaint the farmers had was ..at of the tolls on the Kingston market, and the forestalling by-law' Mr, Cousineau said that many peo- ple had sent parcels to his hotel, and had bought cakés and come to his parlor to eat them, He had been obliged to take in hoarders in order to keep®*up his business. Mr. McFadden said this was an off year for the farmers, as they had nothing to bring inte the city, If the hotelmen would stay on and witi good crops next season, the hotéfmen would get all the country trade they could take. He said that not one- third of the farmers were coming into the city from his section just now, a Pray For Goud Crops "1 guess we had all beétier pray for good crops" remarked Ald. Pol-| son. : Mr. Cousineau said that he had not been making any money since Sept. 16th, and he did not care to lose what he bad made. He had de- cided to retire from the business in the spring. He intended to call in an auctioneer then. Mr, Caines stated that he would sell out the Albion hotel if he could get a purchaser. Bert Abernethy considered that it would be a good idea to bring the matter before the farmers that there was a good accommodation for them at the hotels. The city Reeded the farming trade, Mr. Rodger speaking for the re- tail section, of the Board of Trade, stated that bills would be printed and distributed on the market, call- ing the attention of the farmers to the fact that thers is good accomoda- tion in the hotels and asking them to patronize them, Dr, Spankie referred to the fact that the Kingston Board of - i had some years ago asked the Coun-|- cil ta e the market tolls, The county fad removed the tolls off the roads in the county, with the understanding thaf the city would remove the tolls 'off the market. The county was now awaiting the completion of this moral pledge, on the 8 pant of the city. Dr. Spankie regarded the -propos!- tion to have a "rest room" in the city for the women, as a good thing, as he pointed out that in the summer time, many women came to the city on the boats and the trains Shoes a Necessity, Op Friday and Saturday the Lockett Shoe Store are offering some ine. bargains for men men, "aol Trade, a oy a the body The Easiest Way To End Dandruff |! ---------------------------------------------- There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it, stroys it entirely, To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gent- ly with the finger tips. By morning, most .if not. all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications "will coms pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have, od You will find, too, that all itching and digging of ..the fealp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky amd soft, and look and feel a hundred times better, You can get liquid arvon at any drug store, It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all. you will need, This simple remedy has never been known to fail. ¥ TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Frederic Kill As Minister at Arlington, Mass. : On the 4th of February, the First Parish (Unitarian) church of Ar- lington, Mass., observed the twenty fifth anniversary of the ordination of its minister! Rev, Frederic Gill, who is a brother of Mrs, W. H, Worm- with and Miss Sara §3i},-principal-of the' Wellington street school, Kings- ton, Mr, Gill is well-known to many here and he frequently visits his for- mer home; He was born in Kings- ton in 1862, He firsg worked as a telegraph messenger boy and later spent seven years in plano manufae- turing. In 1890 he graduated from the Meadville, Pa., theological school and then sfudied divinity at Haryard. Besides contributing to the daenom- inational periodicals he has written for the New York and Harvar EVERYBODY NEEDS PURE; RICH BLOOD Pure blood enables the stomach, Of Rév. liver and other ive organs to do their work properly. 'Without it they are sluggish, there is loss sometimes faintuess, a d of the intestines; and, in Ee a the 2 SYaploms of dyspepsia. nds SEE me s and this parills it is 3 pn cessful in the treatment of so This de-| or- | ! Phone 147 The- fa 'Gill has confined bis work in fhe of Small Sizes in Children's Rubbers ---- Home-Made Candy Sakell's Telephone 640 3 Also Oil Cloths and Lin- oleums and Carpet ; Squares. Ie = AT { AAA A, mire ' Bring Your Boys Here We can outfit them from head to foot; and save you many dollars. See Our Big Stock of Boys' Suits & Overcoats. All ya Fight, $3.75 up. Tweeds, Blue Serges, ad wtetls, Ete, Also a full linezof Boots and Shoes. Rubbers, Hats, Caps, Mitts, Fine Shirts, Collars, Ties, Etc. ISAAC ZACKS 271 Princess Street. Can't Find Dandruff | Every bit of dandruff disappears after one or two applications of L.n- derine rubbed well into the scalp with the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applica- tions you can't find a particle of dan- druff or any falling hair, and' the scalp will never itch, ! mr A sl SN it ological Review, had a lectures at the Pacific school for the ministry in 1909, lately served as president of the Ministerial Union fer two years. He married in 1902 the raughter.of Rev. W. H. Pierson of Somerville, Mass. The Arlington Advocate says: "Mr. Gill is a; student and a deep thinker, His home is* filled with choice books, he having an unusually large librdry of rare editions, Mr. course of Unitarian and town to his church and parish and has endeared himself to bis people in an unusual degree." At a reception 'held by the eon- gregation, Mr. Gill was presented with 'a check of $1,000, a gift Trom individuals in tHe parish and as an expression of love and deep esteem in which Mr Gill is held by his church people. One noticeable {act recorded was that during#his pastor- ate of twenty-five ye2rs at Arlington, Mr. Gill had been absent but two Sundays, and by reason of illness. Leather Market Unsettled. 'On Friday and Saturday, despite market conditions, = Lockeit Shee store will offer "all broken lines of Fresh Made Every Day. Next Grand Opera House These rubbers are small fitting but goed quality: Sizes 3 to 73 "only, and regular 60c, but carried from last 'winter and must be lear ed out at once. Only about 100 pairs, at 25¢/ a ' "Dow? Your : - a A NSN A tat BA A EN NNN OUR BIG. Feb' yl F urniture Sale A HUGE JUCCEsS Children's Drop Cots. Brass and Iron Beds. Springs and Mattresses and Pillows. James Reid The Leading Undertaker A en ; SPECIAL TO-DAY MOLASSES-WALNUT 'CHEWING TAFFEE AT THOMPSON'S GROCERY Ye Hot Water Bottle Special This Bottle is Guar- anteed for one year. ial price 89c. ! Prouse"s EEE substances. iggy ev Men's and Women' 8 shoes at-a sacri- Mice. al ¥ 8 "The baBeball players' sttike, inso- far as if would affect the National Leagne #8 virtually ealled ofl, yg Drug Store | * 4