THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1940. I three-fourths of the LUpderwood after careful business men select the comparison with other ma- chines, don't you think it "7 advikable, it you are not an Underwood user, to keep this fact in mind, 49900 UNITED TYPEWRITER C0., LTD. 2. BR. C.-DOBES, ! KINGSTON. WITH THE SAILING OF FIRST GEORGE (TP RACE. Regatta Costs the Kingston Yacht Club Over $1.000--Prof, Iva E. Martin is the Club's: Energetic Commodore. 'Kingston's big yacht regatta com- menced this morning with the start ing of the first of the George. cup races, in which the Crescent, of Water town; N.X., and the Swamba, of To romto, are challengers, and the Kath- foen, of Kingston, 1s the cup defender, Both challenging yachts reached here Monday afternoon, the Crescent with the Watertown fleet and the Swamba in tow of Aemilius Jarvis' fine big schogper yacht. There are about fifty visiting ya his in the harbor for the races and about 300 sailors. To-day's George enp con test is under the auspices of the Fast ern yacht racing association. r The se cond George cup race will be to-mor: row and the third on Friday. The Lake Yacht Racing Association rates TO CURE DANDRUFF. Jt Is Necessary That the Dandruff i Germ Be Eradicated. "Iestroy the cause you remove the effect." Kill the germ that - causes dandruff, falling hair and baldiess, you will have no more dandrall and vour hair must 'grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only contains the dar- drufi geem destroyer, but it is also a most delightfol hair dressing ior re gular toilel use, No other hair pre paration is on this scientific basis of destroying the dandruff germ, and pone other daims to be, for the sim pleé reason /that it is_only recently that a destfoyer of the germ has been discovered ANewbro's Herpicide, the only hdir preparation that actually kills dandruff, Sold by leading druggists. Send Jie. in stamps for sample to The Her picide Co., Detroit, Mich. ©One dollar bottles guaranteed. GG. W. Mahood, special agent, v ONTARIO (Trafalgar Castle) | COLLEGE Opens Sept. 8th, 1910 PERFECT SURROUNDINGS YOLL COURSES IN Literature Elocution Music Fine Arts Household Science, etc. Splendid organization, Rates moderate. WRITE THR PRINCIPAL POR CALENDAR REV. J, J. HARE, Ph.D. 'Whitby, Ont. PILILES "I have suffered with piles for thirty-six years. One year ago last April 1 began aking Casdarets for constipation. In ne course of a week 1 noticed the PY began to disap pear and at the end of six weeks they did not trouble me at all. Cascarets have done wonders for me. I am entirely cured and feel lke & new. man." George Kryder, Napoleon, O 92 Plessant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good Do Good. ever Sciken, Weaken or Geipe. 10e, 26c¢, b0e. Never sold in ' The genuine tablet stamped € C CO Guaranteed (0 cure or vour money back. : STR SET RE "© FOR MEN OR WOMEN. We are equipped to clean, press, or dye about every con- celvable article of wearing ap- parel. Our methods have won the approval of all who have tried them. : R. PARKER & CO.;- 59-Princess St, Kingston, Ont. AT LAKE ONTARIO PARK. The Pavilion Was COrowded Evening. : . There was an immense crowd at Lake Outario Park pavilion last even: ing. An elaborate programme Was presented. There were some fine mov- ing pictures exhibited, one' principally worthy of note, "Love's Awakening." In connection with the illustrated pie- tures Miss Ada JRmevatx fog Whi some Land)"' "Love Me, | amy The great atiractioh was the thing. Their dancing is exceedingly clever and _ it does wot seem possib that such youthful tots could execute such difficult steps. 'Their wit and ight and catchy. They are travelling in care of their mother, Miss Marshall, a charming sing- or 'and dancer, gave a fine exhibition shoe and Lock dancing. - and sang with «fe jon and dance in the club house. J wharf. Dances are to take place on | Kay, L. B. Shorey, J. A. Dalton; re PROF. IVA E. MARTIN, Commodore Kingston Yacht: Club will be held on Thursday and Satar- day. Tta yachts started on a cruising race from Cebotrg to Kingston Mon day afternoon and were expected to reach here by this afternoon. The dis- tancg is 100 miles and the breeze very light, Tha Watertown fleet consisted of the following : Commodore Herricks yaeht Canopus, the the Kl nora, the Ontario, the Araphaboe and tene 11. - The holding of the regatta will cost the Kingston yacht lub over 81,000. Of this amount $600 is for prizes and the balance for entertainment, The L.Y.R.A. contibutes an additional $350 for prizes. This is the third time in fourteen veoars that the Kingston club has had the L.Y.R.A. regatta, the first being in 1847, the second year of the re organized. club's existence. The hold-J in PE regatfa here this year is due to the Kingston club's" popular and energetic commodore, Prof. Iva E, Martin, who, last spring, when the association's executive met here, ex- tended an invitation to hold the ren dezvows of 1910 at Kingston, and the invitation was heartily accepted." The holding of a regatta is no small mat: ter, for it means a big expenditure and much work, but Prof. Martin fear- is Crescent, | | | | | | | RS Tr | CH. LES 8 KIRKPATRICK. Secretary -trepsurer 3 Kingston Yacht Club. ed neither, and so Kingston this weck has the pleasure of entertaining 300 jolly amateur sailors from all over Lake Ontario. ' The yacht club bouse has been nice- ly decorated inside with flags, while on the outside ® streamers are stretched from pole to pole. The Stars and Stripes flies from ope of the side mast heads, along with the Union Jack and the Kingston clubs flag. Tomorrow evening there will be a The R.C/HLA. band will discourse mu- sic, and will also play on ursday and Friday nights on the cub house the latter two nights also. : The. officers of the Kingston yacht dub are: Commodore, Prof. Iva E. Martin; , W. C. Kent; rear commodore, H. Hora; committee, ie, E. Willis, C. G. Shannon, Jo Me gatta commities, chairman, R. E. Burns; tia committee secretary, HP Smith: entertainment committee | chairipan, A, J. Macdonell. | fan . e---- Yachts from Hamilton, Toronto and Bufialo, which entered the Lake Yacht g Cruising race, at Cobourg, on Monday afternoon, sailed into e ston this morning after an all run. The winners were ns fol- ios RCL, Tororto. - + tiass 1. Class" "Crusader, RG.Y.C., Toron J whieh heat the More Trouble, the. Her: THE REGATTA BEGUN J George D. Lamont. to-day; reihafl boat, from Baffalo, The course from Cobourz was" 100 miles. Class 111 boats started at 12 o'clock, poon. Monday, and classes 11 and ITT at 2 o'clock. The wind was wom the north-east, at the start, but varied throughout the mght,- which was dandy moonlight. In the morn. ing the breeze was right ahead. it was 8.45 o'clock when: the 20- footer Whirl passed the Yacht Club house. The hig Aggie, of class I, was three minutes behind. The finish was as follows: v ? Class 1-1) Aggie, 8.47.50; Zelma, R. CX. 9.23.15 Class 11°~(1) Crusader, R.C.Y.C., Toronto, 9.00.10; Invader, R.C.Y,C., Toronto, 950.56; Chinook, R.C.Y.C., Toronto, 10.07.27; Petrel 11, R.CX.C., Toronto, 10.15.05. Bt Class Hl.--(1) Whirl, R.C.Y.C., Tor 45; More Trouble, Buffalo, Aida, R.C.Y.C., Toronto, unto, 9.49.15; 9.52.25. The Naomi, of Toronto, was on the wven acwe shoal for an hour, but was hapwily released. The Whirl, which won Clase II. was the opponent of Kathleen and Crescent in the George cup races last year. She is sailed by Jack'! Gordon, of Toron- ton The Crusader, is the ex-Canada eup boat, and is owned and sailed by ~The Canada 'and' the Eleanor, of Toronto, and a few others strag®fid in up to cleven o'clock. BOTHNIA RAN AGROUND. Parthia of the Calvin Fleet Gone to Her. : On Monday the steambarge Bothnia, of the M. T, Co's fleet, loaded with a cargo , of coal for Montreal, weni aground in the mud at Lily Bay, a few miles above Drookville. : The steamer Parthia, of the Calvin (o's fleet, was sent to the scene, and it was expected that the vessel would be taken off without any trouble. The mishap occutred just after day- hreak. It was supposed that the ves sel had sprung a leak, and in order to prevent her from going to the bottom she was beached at the point mentioned. Marine Paragraphs. The steamer India left Garden Is lard lust night to load coal for Owen Sound. The steamer Sowards Charlotte with a cargo of coal flockwood asylum. The steambarge Kinirving is at Ang- lin's wharf, with a load of brick, from Smith's Falls. I'he steamer Jesca cleared for , Os- wego after unloading coal at the cot- ton mill whaef, I'he schooner Major Ferry arrived from Charlotte and is unloading coal at the penitentiary. The barge Mary Lyon, unloading coal for the Kingston & Pembroke railway, cleared for Charlotte. The steamer Albert Marshall cleared from Richardsons' elevator for Os wego to load coal for Chicago. The steamer Port Colborne, grain- Inden, from Fort William, was expect- ed at Richardsons' elevator, to-day. At Swift & Co.'s wharl : Steamers Kiugston and Caspisn, down and up Rideau Guéen from Ottawa this -afteenoon; schooner Keewatin, from Oswego with coal. M. T. Co's elevator : Steamer Kin- mount, from Fort William with 127, 000 bushels of oats, is expected fo ar- rive to-pight; steamer Glenmount will arrive on Thursday from Fort Wil- liam, with grain; tug Emerson will arrive to-night from Lake Erie with two ronal barges, and will clear for Oswego, with the barges Dunmore and Valencia, loaded with pulpwood. arrived from for Baseball Items. St. George's and First Baptist play- od the final game in group A of the Sunday School League last night on the cricket field. St. George's won by a score of 6 to 2. This gives them the lead in group A. Bethel has group C cinched.. Group B isn't finished. The teams who played in group B last night will likely have to play two innings more to finish the game agreed on. Winners of group UC play thd winners of group A and I} civic holiday on the cricket field. Sent to Commissioners. Ai the city council meeting, on Monday night, a communication receiv- od from John Kelly, was sent to the police commissioners. He pointed out that he was the owner of two houses on Barrie street, near Earl, and that both of them. were vacant on account of the Chinese laundries. He said that the laundries were not desired in that peighborhond. Two Classes of . Fair Women ; Some are fair because they happen SO. Others attain" the clear, rosy com- plexion, soft skin, clear eyes, easy, graceful carriage-to their healthful bodies because they are careful what those bodies are made of. In other words, they select food that will nourish. They don't eat "evérything that comes along." Every woman should read the little book in pkgs. of for "The Road to Wellville" 1 the road te healthful beauty. "There's a Reason" p Canadian trade supplied by CANADIAN POSTUM CEREAL CO, Lj... LIMITED, ON PAVING QUESTION REPORT OF BOARD OF WORKS WAS WITHDRAWN, - Recommending Work to be Done, City to Pay Extra Cost, of New Rails, Ete.~--AM. Carson Wants Question Voted on by the People-- Matters Before the City Council. The permanent pavement question goes back to the board of gworks again. > The report of the board, recommend- ing that Princess street, from Clergy to King, and King street, from Prin- cess to Brock, be pavgd, and that the extra cost of putting in new rails, ete., for the street railway be chinrged to the general fund of the city, was taken up," at a meeting of the city council, on Monday night, and dis cussed, and finally the clause, recom- mending such action, was withdrawn, by Ald. Chown, the chairman of the board, which means that the matter goes back to the committee. As intimated at the last meeting of the board, Ald. Carson, who is anxi- ous to have the people express an opinion on the question, moved a re solution, asking to have the ratepay- ers vote on the question. Ald. Carson Put forth this suggestioh, in the form of an amendment to the report, but it was not voted on, as the clayse was withdrawn by the chairman. The report of the board of works was the chief business before the coun- cil. A pumber of communications were received and referred to the commit tees, oi Mayor Couper was in the chair, and the other members prescnt were Alds Armstrong, Bailey, Carson, Chown Clugston, Elliott, Givens, Harty Hoag, Kent, McCann, McCarthy, Me Cartney, McKay, Rigney and 'Toye, seventeen members in all, and as al rendy stated, it would require a vote of seventeen, to put through the re commendation of the board. The by-law relative to the agree ment for the taking up the rails, ete., on the: Williamsville branch of the street railway, was finally passed Report No. 1, of the board, read as follows : (1.) That his worship the mayor By authorized to sign the agreement, sub mitted herewith, regarding the taking up of the rails, poles and wires of the Kingston, Portsmouth and Cataraqu Electric Railway company, in theh Williamsville branch, the said "agree ment embodying the resolution of the hoard of works adojited hy goumil or June 20th. . {2.) On the communication of J, Walkem, asking to have a part Union street from Beverly street to » point westerly, watered that no actios be taken. {3.) On the communication of W. A Stroud, et al, asking to have street watering taxes on Rideau street gtruck off, that no action be taken. {4.) On the communication of J. J Brophy, askihg for rebate of street watering taxes on his property on Wellington street, that no action bx taken. There was some discussion on clause No. 1, tegarding the taking up of the rails, eic., on the Williamsville brane of the street railway. Ald. Carson wagted to know if the $7,417.15, the amount mentioned, would meet all the requirements fo the labor and material in the recon struction of the tracks; and Ald. Chown said that this was the figure submitted by the city engineer for the six blocks. Ald. Carson said that he had been given to understand that the amount required would be $14,779.65. 1 th matter was to be submitted to the people, it should be referred to them properly. The right amount shoiild be given, Ald. Ellitt drew attention to the fact that in the agreement, there was a clause which required that. in the re moval of the rails, the road should be left in a satisfactory condition, but it was not stated that it should be to the satisfaction of the city engineer. The mayor was of the opinion that the work should meet awith®the ap- proval of the engineer, and Ald. Car son was of the same opinion. Ald. Elliott said that the city engi- neer was the man who should have the say as to whether the road was Jet. in a' satisfactory condition. Alt. Hohg was of the wame opinion as Ald. Elliott, on this matter. Ald. Righey said the engineer would inspect the road before and after the work was done. The city had the right to say if the work was right or not. "But why 'did the company object to having Lhe engitieer on this matter? asked Ald. Elhgt}. "l cannot say," Rigney. Ald. Chown said that it was a mat- ter which would make no difference. If there was anything vronly, the matter would have #0 70 to court, Ald. McCartney had no doubt but that the street railway would do the work all right, He was satisfied to al- low the company to attend to it. Ald. Hoa: wanted the engineer to gs his opinion on the matter, Would , in his opinion, be satisiled at the Bn o remarked Ald. agreement, All. Kent and other members argued that it would mot be right to "ask the engineer to ex : himself, on this point, and the matter was drafted. The clause of the report fas then nassed, Dy a vote of 10 to W7, as "fol lows : Yeas--Alds, = Armstrong, Bailey, Chown, Harty, Hoag, Nent, McCann, McCartney. McKay, Rignev--10.~ Nays«Mayor Couper, Alds. Carson, Clugston, Elliott, Givens, McCarthy, Toye--T. The Clause recommending the paving of Princess and Kigz street, within the arca already mentioned, was thee tak- en up. The total comt was placed Jity, $19,850.45. cil ide the funds, amounting in all to ¥7.417.15, according to the city en- | gineer's estimates. ! Carson's Amendment. a + "ag AM. .X.C., Toronto. © Windsor, Out. read. He asked that the clause be sub. | stituted for the following : : "That the recommendation regarding | the pavement of the streets, occupied by the street railéay company, he re- ferred to the qualified electors at the! next municipal election, and that thei electors be asked the following <ues- | tion : i "Are you in favor of taking up the | street railway, and supplyiiig new tics] pew foundation for tracks, and surface material, at am estipate cost of | $16,779.15 Ald. Kent said that he objected Ald. Carson's amendment. He said that if the estimate cost given by the! city engineer was correct, the figures' of Ald, Carson were misleading. The | engineer Zave an estimate that only | $7,417.15, would be necessary. Ald. Carson then declared that his! figures were correct, and he had an es- | timate of the cost, block by lock, | which he had the city clerk read council. J Ald. Chown informed council that » letter from the city - solicitor, to the engineer, pointed out that if the city | provided the money necessary for the rebuilding of the road, it would take | the form of a bonus, and would have | to. be voted oun by the ratepayers. ! At this stage, Ald. Chown said that r he would withdraw the clause from | the report. i Ald. Carson contended: that whatever | should go to the ratepayers should go to them in the right view, ) Ald. Bailey said that he believed | Ald. Carson was "away off," in his calculations. He also stated that he | wished to give the members of council | a piece of news. He said that a cer- ! i : to} to tain landlord, on Princess street, in- creased his rent, The amount, he be- lieved, was 860. But why bad he in-| creased the rent ? Because the street | was to have a permanent pavement, ! ' but the: same landlord refused to sign | the petition to securé permanent pave- | ments, ; Continuing, Ald. Bailey said that the city ow the streets. The city had to keep up the roads. It was| ifiite plain | one. what would have to be| If the street railway could not | see fit to make a present to the city | of the rails which would be hecessary, | then the city would have to pay the! cost, "let the company rails," said AM. Elliott. "The rails are already Ald. Bailey. Ald. Elliott said that there would be nothing gained in prolonging the dis- cussion. He vegretted the fact that the street railway would not stand for a double track, and psy a share of the cost of a permanent pavement, but he was afraid this would be the means of knocking out the scheme The clause was then withdrawn, Ald. Givens making a strong protest against the delay, in the securing of the much-needed pavements. "This means that the whole matter is blocked again," said Ald. Givens "I think that it is, indeed, a dis grace, the way we are allowing the matter to go on from year to year." Ald. Givens said he thought there was a way out of the difficulty. The question of not paving the street rail- way's portion might be considered. Ald. Givens Was wssured-by some of the aldermen, that it was the inten- tion to do so. "That will be all right, then," marked Ald. Givens. On the recommendation of the board of works, the waterworks department, light, heat and power department and board of works were instructed to construct, renew and repair all mains and services requiring construction or repairs. . These two clauses of the board's re port also carried : That one carload of asphalt be purchased from the Warren Bros, Toe ronto, at $39 per ton. That in the opinion. of the members of council, assembled in regular meet- ing, expressed by a two-thirds vote of the members of council, it is desirable in the public interest, that concrete walks be constructed in the following streets fronting the fire stationd, as local improvements, and that sixty use its own] | » there," said | re- THE STANDARD OF CANADA Satisfactory Service assured to all Businesg Entrusted to this Bank. > Savings Department at Every Branch Summer Dresses The Finest Display We e Have Ever Ma Lovely Princess Dresses, in Mauve, White, Cream, Pink and Black, $4.00, $5.00, $5.30 up to $10.00, ' Jr Teoplece Wash Costumes, 18 Brie, Pink, Mauve, Grey, Tan, White and Cream. 3 Long Linen Auto Coats, ia White and Cream. White and Cream Skirts. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 up to $4.50, Handsome White and Black Lawa Walists at $1.00 and up D. M. SPENCE, The Leading Millidery Store 10000000000 -- ww Elliott Bros. Telephone 385. 77 Princess Street. Give us a call when you require Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Refrigerators, Gas Stoves, Cosel Oil Stoves, etc. ~..We carry a full line of the above goods at the lowest prices. Tile Sewer Pipe and Fittings Constantly On Hand. 000000000000 OO0V00000 000000000 Cm -- pp aa HOT WEAT =SUITS= Prices Reasonable. CRAWFORD & WALSH} Leading Tailors, FRG EERE Princess and Bagot Sts a SBF BBB per cent. of the cost thereof be there on, viz: Ontario street, between Brock and Princess streets, total estimated cost, $223.55; portion to be born#hy muni- cipality, $223.55. Brock street, between Clergy and Barrie streets, total estimated cost, £352.10; portion to be borne by muni cipality, $352.10. - . The report of the industries commit tee, submitted by the chairman, Ald. McCann, which has already been pub- lished, was carried. = Communications. : Finance and Accounts--J. Russell Forster, re amendment of the assess ment act. A. Hoppins, re amendment of the as- sessment act. Cunningham & Mudie, re income Tax of W. B. Skinner. E. Davis, re income tax. Board of Works--Henry R. Smith, recommending Mr. Ewart, chief archi- tact public works department, as a consultant for permanent pavement Waterworks--T. K. Nicholson, re ex: tension of water main ofr Main street. Industries--Fnulkner-Blanchard Mo- | tor company, Detroit, Mich., re estab- | lishing a manufacturing . plant inj Kingston. St. Lawrence Bulletin, soliciting ad- vertisement of the city in that Bulle tin. Police Commissioners--John Kelly, re location of Chinese la i ries. The city solicitor moti . : that the action for damages, in the! case of Jarvis vs. city, had been dis | missed. E Other Business. On motion of Al. Carson, it was| fdecided to call for temders for 1,200 | tons . of coal, required at the water- - 42, portion to be torne by the | works On motion of Alds. H £ Se Afraid to Eat? Does the fear of indigestion spoil the enjoyment of your meals ? It needn't. Just take and you won't know you have a stomach. They will see toit that your food is properly digested. They aré among the best of the NA<DRU-CO preparations, compounded oi expert chemists and druggists in Canada, aranteed by the largest sho a box. If your druggist has not stocked them yet, send us soc. and we will mail you a box. | NATIONAL DRUG ANG CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LimiTes, MONTREAL. | 7 Wo me ------------_----------. ~ Big Sale of Summer Furniture | who 8 content wit half Hves: Rockers, $14 2.00, 8.50, ete, Chairs, $1, 1 and up. $