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12 Pages YEAR 805. A 55 NO, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1918 15 STORY H. M. Mowal, MP. Speaks Before OM] Boys' Association of Toronto, THE HISTORY AND PEOPLE OF THE SUBJECT OF THIS ADDRESS, Kingston Street, I of his tem one of him, and « association most hero sluceessor home, had name stree {him. 'He chievemer j probably {make his OF KINGSTON J {to CITY WAS | yao | Ros ANT Kingst LIMESTONE oF Has Neglected to Name | Park or Building After] Sieur De La Salle, Who Really Was | Its Fou Major H. nder. | M. Mowat, M.P., in To-| ronto at the last meeting of the King- ton Old | ated, gave tory and meeting p Joys' Assceiation Incorpor- an address upon "The His- People of Kingston." The] lace was filled to the doors; with former residents of Kingston, young and old, { Mr. Mowat acknowledged a cordial] resolution of the Association which| had been sent to him a month before, | congratulating him upon being elect-| ed to Parliament, and felicitated W.| H. Hiscock upon attaining the Presi-| dency, He theme of courage then plunged into the main the address--the prowess, apd indomitable spirit of| Kingston's first and greatest eitizens, | Rene Rol ennobled Salle's fev journeys ¢ and escap claimed supposed ton in 16 only. La hind the t superinter fort erect storehouse trade frox tihat vert Cavellier, afterwards | as Sieur de la Salle, La| er for exploration and his| and increditable hardships! es were described. He Count de Frontenac, to be the founder of King-| 74. was reglly so in name Sulle wag the power be- hrone; La Salle it was who pded the erection of the) ed under the name of which prevented the fur n divergence to the south; | H. M sign Peach than the fo ter demolit street in 1 a rising gr now stan 1,600 Fre its nn » water color painting of E [memes (1783), which 8 a dozen buildings place in the aim. to the ip and the # ago, proud y stay nearby, called famous streets after cities strove to prove , one the world's , vet Kingston, the creation and his ely neglected to or building after t proud of the tors will anything to nts proud of him" | this omission. | wk of ic mer of hi strax t, park who of i hieve The speaker then referred to and | Rockwood: explained the many pictures in the | verse regarding this building: Robertson collection relating | lk The most interesting n- | A it rg i | | | plying these pictures to their proper {street and carried hiS hearers along | | | | i way | i id | | | { | | | | } | MOWAT, K.C, MP. PAA Lt tr AA ts ait. | y, 60th Royal Americans ed not more than | in the village other | rt as it stood untebuilt af-! ion given it hy Col. Brad-| by guns emplaced ont ound where the City Hall) which resulted | { ini ch being made prisoners. | and Ia Salle it. was who, with Frontenae's| his picture shows a small house on consent, « from Louis XIV. a grant of four lea-|ings until Fors; gues along the shore by one and one warehouses on the shore near the fort; ... ol " : ' half leagues in depth from the lake| are seen. The drawing by rs. Simcoe Give the Canine A Show As Well as and River rebujit brought a to. the vicinity; spent nea ing the se trade of F home. sands of excursions and down, the Mississippi, i walked and paddied over two thou- sand miles in 65 days in the late win- "ter of 168 sbtained in his own name!this spot in Katarakqui; La Salle who!|in 1798 he fort with stone and|inaccurate settlers and Indians able, and La Salle who! rly five years administrat-| ttiement and'increasing the, 'ort Frontenac, w ctual water colo Admiral) miles of country after his | followed to St. Louis, Wisconsin, | Cedar and To it he| Henry, and erick, whic i 0 to attend to his business by nature, T may be safely gaid, without of contradictiony that there is no more useful book to be found in any home than Dr. Chase's Receipt Book. The proof of this statement + rests in the fact that several millions of copies have been sold, and it is sometimes said that the circulation is ~ gecond only to that of the Bible. 'From the time he began the study of medicine it was a hobby of doctor to collect all recipes and 1783, and no more build- 's and Cartwright's| interesting, but too and imaginary to be valu- as The next in order of date was a! duced by Sir William Hears (afterwards | (1819), aj ur by Cadet Bayfield R.N., landscape showing Navy Bay and the was opposed It was his | dockyard with several frigates which | (Bast Hamilton). To it he returned over thou-| took part in the war of 1812. Then drawings of| Wh y Islands from Fort | the Fort from Point Fred- h however, atakes-the peril Jartlett's cis more of a promontory than it is dog A lithograph of PG 1827 fear successful prescriptions and place arket for general sale. met with some criti- them on the m: This action greatest good the The use of pre- scriptions of exceptional value. There is so much of the doctor's own exper}, ence and history woven into these recipes that you camnot use his book without feeling that you know him personally and appreciate his sterlin, character. 2 ~ medicines far greater than he could supply. to the | | NAA PAN li decision to select a few of his most cism from the medical: profession, but Dr. Chase's motto was "the ber," and one cannot estimate the suffering alleviated and the lives saved by this generous action on the part of the doctor. shows the Stone Frigate which had been built some thirty years beore, also the marine cottages for artificers, in the dockyards, and one from Fort Henry (1851), giving St. Andrew's Scotch Church and other churches and Regiopolis College. Fort Henry had 'been completed in 1832. Other pictures were that of the residence erected about 1800 of Nell McLean and his son Allan Melean, the first lawyer and father of the acknow- ledged belle of Kingston, for many a day, and afterwards wife of Dr. O. 8. Strange. Also the-first lunatic asy- lum, which was formerly the spacious stables of Rev. James Cartwright at Dr. Sampson wrote a How much I wish that I were able To build a house like Cartwright's stable, For it doth cause me much remorse To be worse lodged than Cartwright"s horse. The first solid stone house cprner of Queen and Ontario, built for the Ordnance, was also noted. After ap- place in the history of the city. Mr. Mowat started 'at the top of Princess with him in recollections of hovhood and girlhood, mentioning the resi- dents and business! men, with a few words about their characteristics, or with remembered andcdotes. In this were mentioned T, W. McCrea; Shaw; Col. John Duff; Mr. ughan; Col, Callaghan; the Tan- y Hon. James 'Patton; Isaac Price; 8S. T. Drennan; Dr. Fee; the Jeuking; Wm, Skinner; the Swans- tons and Pillars; Hy Stratford: Mrs. Grimason; David Gibson; P. Conroy; Hy Brame and his sisters; R. M. Horsey; Foot, the pastry-céok: Arch, Livingston in the Rounded Corner, erected in 1841 by. John Mowat; Fraser and George; Lacey and Gor- don; S. P. White, the tobacconist; Charles (Grigor of the Sheffield House; and Wm. Allen, "the best bootmakers in Canada'; the Ockleys; Misses Fern; Clark Wright, "best of hatters"; Mrs. Dumble with her par- rot and canaries and her delicious sweeties; Lightfoot the printer; Col Maxwell Strange and many others. After the meeting the usual social nection was 'held. John Va fu OPPOSE TAXING DOGS, Sheep. Toronto, March 6.--The bill intro- t, Minister a tax on protection of sheep, by Allan Studholme "I would like to give the dog a show as well as the sheep," said Mr. Studholme. He ob- jected to the bill going to the Agri- cultural Committee, as suggested by the: Prime Minister, for, he said, the 8 would not be given a fair show, Sir William thought with the ques of Agriculture, to impose dogs and for the to the greatest num- Dr. Chask's medicines general Face Nothing But Running Sores FROM ECZEMA flic eczema, or, as it is ofte rheum. ing, torturing day and is gladly welcomed. / There is no remedy like Burdock Blood Bitters for giving relief to such 'sufferers; no other remedy has done, or can do so much for those who are almost driven to distraction with the terrible torture. Apply it externally and it takes out the sting- ing, itching and burning, and pro- motes a healthy healing. Take it internally and it gets at the source of the disease in the blood, and completely and perman- ently drives it out of the system. Miss Mary V. Chambers, Anagance Blood Bitters for eczema. I had it when an infant, but it left me. Two years ago it came back. while 1 used it. nothing but a running sore, ple. from that terrible disease. burn Co.. Limited, Toronto, Ont. try could well afford to raise fewer dogs. Nelson Parliament (Prince Ed- ward) suggested that dogs should be locked up at a certain hour every night, thus preventing them from going into the country and destroy- ing sheep. NATIONAL GAMES. A Tribute to the Athleticism of Canada. Canada is justly proud of the war record of her soldier athletes. The realm of sport has furnished a dis- tinguished part of her Honor Roll. The youth and stamina which was wont to disport itself upon football field, lacrosse ground, hockey rink, and in other competitive outdoor res creation, has proved itself in grim- test has-found the healthy body, the clear eye, thé steady nerve, the rapid decision, the "amenability to discip- line, ready and equipped for the sterner tasks to which they have re- sponded. The message of Hon. W. M. Mar- tin, Premier of Saskatchewan, in his address to the Y. M. C. A. at Regina, published on the sporting page of The Toronto Glebe recently, is one entitled to endorsation and practical promulgation by leaders in the pub- lic life of the nation. He appealed for the encouragement of all legiti- mate forms of clean and healthy ath- leticism, -Spért't¥ fot the main thing in life, but a properly trained body means a more alert mind, and skill in sport promotes a healthy body, a sound mind, courage, love of fair play, quickness of decision; readiness to grasp opportunity, team play, and obedience to orders. The nation whose citizens are trained in such a school is bound to be big and effi- cient. Premier Martin is himself a form- er athlete and excelled in various branches of outdoor sport. He knows whereof he speaks, His words are backed by every observer who has returned from the fighting fields of France and Flanders. "The appeal has gone forth to schools and col- leges and Y.M.C.A.'s to "speed up" in stamina-buildicg athleticism. And the qualities which stand the soldier in good stead are just as ad- vantageous to the citizen. The warni®® of the Saskatchewan Premier to guard against any ten- dency to permit professionalism to discourage and "crowd out" amateur athletics should also be heeded. It is not desirable to reduce sport to a science or a mere money-making pro- position. Only in so far as the spe- clalized professional is enabled to show the way to increased efficiency and achievement, and create ambi- ntribute to the end 'i owever, to the credit both amateur and pro- f nal, that they have not hesi- tated, in the time of their country's I i " No rest day or night for those af- 'ted with that terrible skin disease, n called, salt {all parts of the world, the solidity of With its unbearable burning, fteh- | their leaders, night, relief {comfort of their quarters. Ridge, N.B., writes. "I used Burdock | I used doc-| tors' medicine, but it did good only At last my face was | I saw | in the paper what B.B.B, did for peo- | I took it, and today I am free i Manufactured only by The T. Mil- | - AAA te cn tion of food being s0 acute the coun- ! mer and ghastlier conflict, The great | '{fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, a "| what will please you most, is that stomach ] PRAISE FOR BRITISH. | French Pay Tribute to Their Fine i Morale, London, March 6.---The special { correspondent of The Paris Temps, { who is at the front, pays high tri- {bute to the British army. "Those {who have come in contact with its | various contingents note the extra- { ordinary morale of these troops from of their confidence in and the comparative The abun- { dance and variety of food, are equally { important factors in this happy state {of mind." 3 CHAMBERLAIN MAY | RE-ENTER CABINET | There Are Persistent Rumors | in London of Impending | Changes. { I their defence, | | | { | | } { | i | | AUSTEN: CHAMBERLAIN, M.P. London, March €.--Persistent ru- { mors of pending Ministerial changes { continue to eirculate in political quar- { ters. These rumors concern one of | the most important posts in the Cabi- net, Speculation is inclined to con- centrate upon Austen Chamberlain. The latter, in the course of recent debated in Parliament, bitterly criti- | cized the newspaper campaign against men prominent in the army and Gov- ernment, | \ A Much Married Soldier. Mr. Justice ' Bray's recent com- plaint that the war bas led to a ser ious-increase in bigamy echoes what French moralists said during the Na- poleonic war. The Emperor's sol diers were notorious for marrying a new wife in every place they were stationed, and one young brave, Jae- ques Nottier, aged twenty-five, when called before a criminal tribunal on a charge of marrying three women within eight months, acknowledged that, so far as his memory served, be had wedded fourteen French, one Italian, one. Swiss, and two Dutch wives in the course of his brief car- eer.--Tit-Bits, Thunder Clouds, Thunderstorm clouds are very variable in height--from_ 500 to 2,000 feet. The clouds in thunder- storms may be very deep----from two to five miles and more--hence the appearance as to distance is yery de- ceptive. Cumulus clouds are inter- mediate, and generally oceupy a po- sition from 2,000 to 5,000 feet above the earth, Paraguay Cattle Lands. Paraguay contains some of the best cattle lands in the world, al- though the resources of the country Have not yet been adequately devel- oped. It is estimated that there are 4,000,000 cattle in the republic at present. Borie Although the topper knows that he has to die sometime he draws the line at a watery grave. Some men are never satisfied un- less they are on the wrong side. INFIVEMINUTES NO SICK STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" is the and Surest St Ricken If what you just ate is souring on Your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of diiziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can surely get relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these you will un why troubles of all kinds must %. and why it relieves sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min- utes. "Pape's Diapepsin' is harniless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimila- ut as eo To ; besic makes you go to the! table with a healthy appetite; but you will feel that your and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxa- {tives or liver pills for billousness or constipation. x This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin® cranks, as some Whig VINOL MADE THIS| RUN-DOWN WOMAN STRONG Her Signed Letter Proves This. Readit Keene, N. H.-* down, had no strength, no appetite and a bad cough, so that a good deal of the time I was unfit for work. My druggist told me about Vinol, I took it, and my cough soon disappeared, my appetite improved and I am strong and well again."----Mrs. Irine Davis, 50 Russell St, Keene, N. H. Vinol is a constitutional cod liver and iron remedy which creates an ap- petite, aids digestion, enriches the blood, and in this natural manner creates strength, We guarantee it. Mahood's Drug Store, Aleo™ dt the best druggist 9n all On- tario towns, CLOTHING ON EA TERMS Ladies' Suits, Dresses and Furs, Gentlemen's Suits and Overgoats, N. Morris, 374 King S a Grann y's Talk to Young , Mothers "Few young mothers realize the extent to which a cold lowers the sys tem and makes it ,susceptible to disease. The majority of dis eases arise from germs, but it is not widely known that a healthy system will repel their attacks. $ Mothers should never \ 4 allow a cold *Gramay" Chamberlals' to run for 24 M hours without attention. If this is made a rule there will be less sickness for young mothers to worry over. A good reliable medi« eine for coughs, colds, eroup and bron. chitis should always be kept in the home. You may say that you have no confidence in cough medicines, but that is because you have never tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the medicine that is thomoughly relic able and hus stood the test of half a century, There is nothing in is unsuit- able for even the baby. t. -. nin T was all myn! Kingston. | SY |: Pages 9-12 ---- SECOND SECTION Returned Soldiers For the purpose of assisting returned sosdiers the Legislature has provided for the formation of an association called "The Soldiers' AN Commission f Ontario." The Head Office is at No. 118 College St, Tordnto, Hon, D. McPherson rhe Chairman and Mr. Joseph Warwick is the Secretary. All communications intended for either of them should be addressed to No. 116 College street, Toronto. W. FF, Nickle, Esq, K.C, M.P, of Kingston, is a mem. ber of the above-named Commission, and represents it locally at Kingston {and in this neighborhood. ' The Kingston Branch is located at the Board of Trade Rooms, Kingston. Telephone No. 701 The public are cordially Invited to co-operate with us in securing suait- able employment, and in doing other helpful work for -Returned Soldiers and their dependents. Cla for Vocational Re-Education {of BR ied Boldlers who have been so { disabled as to prevent them from re- | suming their former occupations have {been provided, and every Soldier who regards his disability as of such a na- ture &s to entitie him to the benefit {of these Clagses is requested to make { application to Mr. James H. Macnee, the under-mentioned Secretary, or to W. W. Nichol, Vocational Officer io, at the Head Office, No, St, Toronto, when full be gladly furnished and arrangements at once made for a | Board to enable those entitled to. ob- | tain courses of instruction in the sub. | jects suitable to thelr particular dis- ability In addition to getting instruo- tion free, the support of the soldier and his family or dependents during the period of re-training and for one 1 after it Is completed, is pro- for according tp scale, ses where assistance for the fame { 50 ers is required are dally { and subscriptions to i will be thankfuMNy, re- ceiyed s bers to this Fund "are assured that payments from same are nade only afier careful official inves- tigation of the merits of each case, and particulars will be furnished on request to subseribers as to the dis- position their donation All dona- "tions shoul made payable to the rder of "T% Soldiers' Ald Commis ston of Ontario, and forwarded to Joseph Warwick, + 118 College St. Toronto, and in h case an official receipt will be issued therefor. Dona- tons will be expended ag far as pos- sible in compliance with the expressed vishes of the donors, services are free of charge. For r particulars as to our work, write or telephone any of the 1€ officers: James FH. Macnee, Secretary- Treasurer, Telephone Neo. 701, Hix Worship Mayor Hughes, Chalrmun, Telephone No. 427. W, F. Nifkle, Esq, K.C, MP, Hon, Fee Treas, Kingston, Telephone BE i ed 18, the Re id Dirt 'Makes Soap-- Necessary Have yom tried Goblin Soap? Works wonders ---- 0c per cake. Palmolive Soap. A full-line of fresh-groceries ™ always in stock. "Baker's Grocery Phone 1016. Princess and Frontenac Sts. Jealousy before mafrtiage suspicion afterward. nreans Kp R. J. er. Leading Undertak Brass Bads, $15 and up. Springs, No. 91 Special, $4 Best grade Iron Frames, $6.50. Mattresses, all felt, $9.50 $12.50 Dixié, no tuft, $25.00. REID Phone §77. et cH Su. " Business Men of Kingston You need Envelopes, Letter Heads, Tags, Statements, Bill Heads, Etc. from time to time, and We Need Your usiness Let us quote on your requirements JOB DEPARTMENT British Whig Publishing Co., Ltd. ) Golden Rule Service Our full line of 1919 See our bargains in Calendars now ready Loose Leaf Material