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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1918. : ~ PAGE FIVE Queen' s University Students © - The first place that all Queen's University students vis After Registration Is RS Uglow . & Co's. ~ University Book Store, and look through the full and comple stock of Text Books, Note Books, Loose Leal Books, + Fountain Pens. : and all students' college suppplies. Medicine, Arts, Science, Education Students will be thoroughly welcome and will greatly en- joy looking over the large and magnificent stock. At Uglow' ¥ 141 'Princess Street a ) Kingston 2 2 rg ---------- LL er A pa SUMMER MONTHS BRING ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER, AND THESE DiS- TRESSING DISEASES NEED EFFEQ- FIVE TREATMENT, » Dr J.D.KeLLoGa's AstiMaResgvy WHEN BURNED EMITS AN AGREES ABLE SMOKE, THE INHALING OF WHICH PROMPTLY ALLAYS IRRITA- TION. A TRIAL WILL CONVINOE YOU OF ITS MERITS, J. R. C. Dobbs & Co. 41 Clarence Street. © Telephone B19. Henry Ritchie, Prenton, met with a fatal gocident on the Ci. N, R. on \ ¥. 'The. remaing were sent. home, [His wife cime from Eng- land.' $id 4 rerstockRd.. NW. FADS MARKED STRERADION nm on GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO GREUING Stock of Dyes: RIT, SUNSET, RUMMER, IAMOND, ir Complete OLA. PCR SARGENTS' DRUG STORE" Cor. Princess & Montreal Sts. Phone a1, Sh EREBRE SN NOTICE-MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 1907 | REGISTRATION OF UNITED STATES CITIZENS Male. citizens of. the United State States living in Canada of (AGES 21-30, both inclusive, MUST REGISTEF BY RE- GISTERED POST with the Registrar under the Military Service/ Act of the district in which they live, during the TEN DAYS NEXT FOLLOWING SEPTEMBER 28th, 1918; and Such h CITIZENS OF THE AGES 19, 20 AND 31-44, both ve, must so register during the TEN DAYS NEXT : FOLLOWING: OCTOBER 12th, 1918. It must be emphasized that THIS INCLUDES AMERICANS LIVING IN CANADA OF THE ABOVE AGES, MARRIED AND SINGLE, and in- cludes ALSO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE SECURED DIPLO- MATIC EXEMPTION OR HAVE REGISTERED WITH AN AMERI CONSUL, or HAVE REGISTERED FOR MILITARY S VICE IN THE UNITED STATES. Registration letters may be handed to local Postmasters "for despatch to the proper Registrar, under the Military Service it MILITARY SERVICE BRANCH. ) 2 x (7 - EP NDTICE MILITARY SERVICE ACT, 130 - MEN EXEMPTED-AS. FARMERS < Having in view the the importance of leaving a cient 1 ~on those farms, which are * contributing. to the National Food Soi, notice is hesetiy given as follows : LOCAL FUEL CONTROLLER TO BE APPOINTED | BY THE ary] COUNCIL,' " The Finance Commitiee to Recom- mend an Official Within a Week-- | * W. KF, Nickle, MP., Urges an Ap-! pointment. The City Council on Monday even-| ing placed itself on record as being | in faver of appointing a fuel commis- | sioner for Kingston in view of the | threatened shortage of coal. The] Finance Committee was instructed to rédport to Council by the 7th of Oc- tober the name of a suitable commis- sioner and the salary, if any, 'W. F. Nickle, M.P., at the request of the mayor, outlined the fuel condi- tions and strongly advised the Coun- cil to appoint a' commissioner, Where a municipality did not appoint a com- missioner, the fuel controller for Canada assumed that the conditions in that municipality were satisfactory dnd that it did not need to secure any more coal. Last winter Kingston used 63,000 tons of hard coal. For this winter Kingston's allotment was *46,000 tons. Mr. Nickle 'declared that the coal dealers had a hard tine ahead of them. It would have been wiser ,in his opinjon, to have had .a fuel commissioner during the past summer. However, if a mistake was made in not appointing one earlier, Tet the Council do the best with the situation that confronts the city now. We do not want a crisis, In justice to the consumer, the coal dealer and | the coal controller, a, commissioner | should be appointed to take charge of the situation here, It was highly ne- cessary that fair prices be charged | for coal and that. there should be equity im distribution. The 'Do- minion controller, Mr. Nickle pointed out, says that if Kingston! responsibility of tlie conditions that' may arise between now and the 31st of March next, Ald, Newman's Motion. Ald. Newman moved, seconded by Ald. Kent, that a fuel commissioner be appointed and that the Finance | Committee recommend a satisfactory | i official and the salary, if any, and re-| port back to Council .not later than | the 7th of October. Ald, Kent said that Mr. Nickle had | summed the matter up very satisfac- torily. He was satisfied that the dealers had handled the coal situa-| tion as best they could, in so far as giving. the pople seventy per cent. of! their needs. Ald. Kont felt that Kingston should: certainly take ad-| vantage of the Canadian fuel control- i | week will show dn improvement, and does not act in.the matter of appoint- [sgt Ald. Litton, who claimed ing a commissioner, it assumes the , many farmers wh had lots of wood = If Strength Dotlines 's Age Advances 1 Follow This Suggestion | 80 many women grow old before their time, perhaps your wife or sis ter. A little while ago, buoyant, full of vigor and activity---she enjoyed life and impurted pleasure to the {whole family; but now in a few short vears she has faded and Jost color {and strength. She is just ready to develop some disease that will fur- ther weaken and debilitate. You re- member how it began, failure of ap- petite, tired in the morhing, found housework burdensome, always ner- vous and a little irritabre." It's a shame to let her go down hill fur- ther when you can build her up so quickly with Ferrozone. The change this nourishing tonic makes in a weak woman is surprising. It gives great zest for food, increases appe- tite and digestion enormously. The blood gets richer and stronger and adds new>life to every organ in the body. A rebuilding process works through the entire system. The first a month or two Will fatten up the thinnest, most run-down woman you can think of. Take Ferrozone for lost color, for nervousness, for weak- pess--use it when' run-down and Bl A I A 3 ps ij "9 I Ladies' black kid laced ghoots, high tops, good heavy soles, medium heels. Sizes," 3to7. Special Value 4. 50 ~ Abernethy' Shoe Store AE feeling poorly--it will do you more lasting good, keep you in better health, than anything else. Just as | good * for men and children, too, be- canse Ferrozone is harmless. and safe, 50c per box or six far $2.50, at all dealers. Anion mn RAIN INANE | ¢il to arrange with the dealers for a fair distribution" { "Some thousand tons of coal has | gone into ;the. country hereabouts," that close by°had drt mn coal from the city, A commissioner could have re- gulated this. Ald. Simmons stated that he had been in eight cellars one day recently. Six of these had no coal and two were laden to the very joists, One lady | who burned nineteen tous last winter, had already fourteen tons in her cel- lar and expected seven more tons. Mr. Nickle, in replying to , Ald. | Armstrong, intimated -that he had done his duty as: member of the | municipality in urging the appoint- ment of a fuel commissioner in view of the threatened crisis. Ald, J. W. Smith still claimed that no salary should be paid a fuel com- missioner. A committee of Council should act. "If there is any alderman who is ler's good offices in case they were| willing to act as fuel commissioner needed during the winter. . without salary, let him declare him- Mayor Hughes called upon the seit," remarked Mayor Hughes, As Trades and Labor Council representa- | there was no response, the mayor put tives present to express their views. W. J. Driscoll, in response, stated that the labor men had last spring favored the appointment of a fuel] controller. Many people had secur | ed coal, but theie were many others | who could get none. The labor | "Péopld had information to show that! some people had more than 100 per cent, of their coal requirements in! their cellars. Those less fortunate faced a hard winter. If there was' going to be a shortage of coal, Mr. | Driscoll said that the labosing class | should not alone suff¢r. The short- age should be borne by all classes alike, Mr. Driscoll also made refer- ence to the prices charged for coal. The prices were not the same in all coal yards here, but. they were higher than in many other places in Ontario not so well situated as Kingston, Ald, Newman said he was satisfied that some people had now more coal in their cellars than they should have. Had a fuel controller been ap- pointed last spring, conditions would have been better now. Ald.Wright agreed with Mr. Nickle that it was not yet too late to take advantage of the good offices of a fuel controller. Although the. coal deal- ers had done the best they could, yet he was convinced that many people had mote coal stocked in their cel lars than they had fast winter. Ald, Armstrong Opposed. "l opposed the appointment of a fuel controller last spring, declared Ald, Armstrong, * 'and 1 oppose. it again." "If the people use their efforts to get coal into the city ,the dealers will do all the controlling necessary; The city would be wasting mone in pay- ing a fuel controller," Ald. Arm- strong claimed. ""Phe appointmelt of a commis- sioner will not bring one more pound of coal to Kingston," added Ald. Armstrong, who poi nited out that the troller wa: needed here. Ald. Litton disagreed with Ald. Armstrong as to a fuel commissioner not being able to sécure more coal. According to Mr. Nickle, the Cana dian controller regarded a munic | ity as being not in need when it op pointed ne commissioner. Ald. N. A. Smith said that from the first he bad gone on record as being in favor of a fuel commissioner. He claimed that if a commissioner had been appointed last spring fully 2,000 toms of coal could have been some concerns burn kind of fuel dur- Ald. Smith d occurred this com- ing winter throggh houses being without sufficient coal, the Council fot do its part by a commissioner r Ald. Army and Navy Veterans' Assacia-|. tion took-the view that no fuel con-| would he partly to blame if it gid] Newman's motion, which was adopted by a vote of 15 to 2, Alds. Armstrong and J, W, Smith alone | opposing it. - Parking By-law Lmended, AM. Newman -prese! A bylaw (1 to amend the traffic by-law respecting park ng of vehicles port, Princess, 'Brock and King streets, in the busi- ness section. , Heretofore, vehicles, ! excepting those of merchants before their own stores, have besa prohibit- OF THE FINEST QUALITY We're in a position this sea- son to do better than ever be- fore with high clas§ garments of superior guality.. Any com= parison you care to make will show that we are equal to every possible competition. Come in and see our fine fur setts in all the fashionable styles and popular furs. Hudson Seal Coats i The kinds that show style at populur prices. CAMPBELL BROS. Mingston's Oldest Fur Store. ed from standing longer thin. ten minutes, This regulation has proven unsatisfactory ,and it was decided to change the time to thirty minutes, as provided for in the by-law Ald. New- man presented, ed that the Kingston Motor . Club would ask Council shortly to make several other changes in the traffic by-law. In attendance were Mayor Hughes and Alds. Armstrong, Anglin, Black, Clugston, Chown, Corbett, Hooper, Kent, Hewitt, Litton, Norris, New-|. man, Peters, Simmons, J. W. Smith, N. A. Smith, and Wright. Ea Pte. M. J. Woodcock Killed, Mrs. Percy Thomas, 621 Princess street, received word on Saturday that her brother, Pte. M. J. Wood- cock, 155th Battalion, had been kiil- ed in ation on Atgust 28th. The marriage occurred on Sept, 19th of Richard E. Logan, A M.C., Toronto Base Hospital, son of Robert Logan, Tweed, and Annie E., young- est daughter of James Girven, Peter- boro, : Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. James, Toron- to, announce the engagement of their second daughter, Agnes Win- nifred, to Archie Knight, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Knight, 'Renfrew. Editor Clarence .G. Young, of the + Trenton Courier, is Feravering {rom Mayor Hughes stat-}~ STRAINING YOUR EYES Straining your eyes to do your work is like over- loading an automobile Jo going uphill. Too much pitll on the engine will "§} wear it out quickly, We are professionally cap. able of relieving the most aggravated cases of eye strain by our sycientific system. Jd Stewart, Opt.D., ayesight Specialist, Opp. Post Office, Kingston John M. Patrick typhoid fever. oo eaTON EVENTS)' 5 TRANS 2G0. ) ry walking mateh has. been arrang- ed between J. Healey, G.- Patterson ' and W. Gaudier; the course to be be- tween Kingston and Gananoque. Messrs. Donnelly and Murphy, di- | vers, of this city, have been called | te Lake Nipissing to recover bodies | of victims of the r disaster. '| Edwin and Hugh Elliott have pur- 1 chased from the Synod of Ontario the farth lately cwned by Matthew Elilott, on the = Perth Road, near Kingston. | 2 Mesh Bags Fashion siill gives the mesh bag as popular styles. A medium size, square top, utlined, priced at "A large size, lined, priced a to $35.00. -- All new and attractive. designs. GUNMETAL MESH BAGS A very iesirable ba for Prices "those S&S one of .its. square top, Others "range from $2 ee TT : Bh eT THOUSANDS OF ARTISTIC HOMEY HOMES Have been furnished the money-saving Reid way. Thousands of wives now find home a happier, brighter place in which to spend their lives. Thousands of husbands more keenly than be- fore anticipate the home-going, all due to Reid way of furnishing with Reid's High Quality and Reid Low Prices. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker-- Phone 147 For Service. NEW , Salary Protection LAWN MOWERS IN CASE oF © ARE COSTLY. Sickness or Accident Get your old one sharpened, re- (MEN & WOMEN) ys. Supplied. gor Costs $1.00 a Mon sts § ALL DISEASES, Pays first week of without extra premium charge. Has al} the old and many new 149 8; i and valuable enens. 3 Prop up » line a we will "Pho Doses. call and explain it fully, or When drop in at the office, MERCHANTS CASUALTY 'CO. R. D. SUTHERLAND DISTRICT AGENT Corner Brock '& Bagot Streets. BUTTER Wipe PAPER] Stock Printing, "Choice Dairy Rutter," 1,000, $2.85 5,000, $13.00; 10,000, $23.00. Specially printed with your own copy. 1,000, $3.50; 5,900, $15.00; 10,000, $25.00 fal prices. on quantities. Special charges paid latger 5 and over. BRITISH WHIS So IBLISHING ¢ %o. COKE ORDERS ONLY TAKEN Coal Co. Phone 155. Preserving and Pick- Requires the best and purest vinegar and spices. ' Our stock is selected with care and will give satisfaction. C. H. PICKERING _ Grocer and Meat Dealer, 400 and 192 Princess St. I Phone 530. Licenge No. 85-2152, La : : a DO YOU NEED HELP 2. Is your business lagging Effizient people are not finding it difficult to" sevitre sn oF pe ns. They do not flock to your offices for work, - must GO APTHR THEM advertise for them and: to them ~fhrough the classified colimns. You can find the right On but not without a moderate amount of advertising effort. Yeh that is a small price to pay when you consider the $MPOR- "TANCE of 1 the. ater toon, and your a ;