carefull ~ gwonder " re Ly THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1915. THE GARBAGE DEBATE!DISPOSAL OF 'GARBAGE REPLY IS MADE BY PROF. J. P. RR. MARICHAL: To Joseph MéQuade-- He Takes Is. sue With the Statements the-Col.! lection Makes, ; i Kingston, Jan. 19---(To the Edi- tor) : It is much to be regretted that satelbyns, right or wrong, can- not be made by Mr. McQuade with- out indulging into vulgar abuse. Whit, has, pray, my "cognomen" to do with the questions I raised in con- nection with the unspeakable system of garbage collection? Yet, since it seems to M® MeQuades a "superna- tural" name, let, me tell him that it has been constantly born by meii who distinguished themselves in other paths of life than the fattening of "pice, juicy, succlent, healthy pork" however, honorable and soul-elevat- ing the latter occupation may be! My credentials are simply those 'of a ralepayer entitled as such to decent and sanitary treatment and this whe- ther I am a Pole, a Chinaman or. a Senegalese! : : 1 will now answer very briefly, for my time is precious, the few points raised and freely dijuted into gallons of the best condensed. wisdom of past aldermanie (a. suspicious-look- ing word, almost [like Germanic!) generations, (1) My mention of two outstand- ing disgraceful features of Kingston, not the only ones it seems from a perusal of yesterday's local! papers, does not imply a connection between the two, and I was quite aware at the time that the managers of the CGar- bage Co., Ltd., had a totally inade- quate knowledge of chemical "Kul- tur," (which Mr. McQuade spells Kul ture!) and could not therefore at- tend to the chlorination of drinking water. (2) With regards to the by-laws, how on earth could a "new arrival" be possibly acquainted with Mr. Me- Quade's encyclopedic knowledge? I confess that coming from civilized countries (since I am not a German, and have no special king for Gér- mans, having four relatives at the front against them we will leave ont Germany so as not to offend further exaggerated susceptibility,) 1 wis to- tally ignorant of the fact that a sani- tary matter of such importance as the collection of house refuse was diverted in this city into a pig-fat- tening business. In spite of Mr. Mc- Quade's statement, I have never seen this done elsewhere and my horizon is certainly far wider than his limit. ed local experience. I" knew so little about that eye- sore, the fragrant establishment in the vieinity of a local cemetery, that 1 remember putting; quite .innocent- ly, some diginfectant into my bin to avoid unpléasant smell during the summer. No doubt, if Mr. McQuade had known of this, he might have constructed this sanitary precaution into a wilful and malicious "attempt at poisoning his pigs! COST OF AN.INCINERATOR WILL BE CONSIDERED. Board of Health Desires to Have Sat- isfactory Collection -- Hugh Me- Bratney Elected Chairman. The inaugural meeting of the Board of Health was held on Wednesday af- ternoon, when Hugh McBratney was elected chairman. The other members present vere Mayor Sutherland, Dr. W. Gibson, B. Blackhall and Dr. A. R. B. Wil liamson, the medical health officer. The question of garbage collection was discussed at some length, and on the suggestion of Mayor Suther- land it was decided to have a com- mittee secure information yegarding the cost of installing an incinerator. The committee appointed will = con- sist of Mayor Sutherland aud Mr. Blackball. The mayor. said that some definite scheme should be put forth for the proper disposal of gar- bage, and he was of the opinion that a suitable plant could be installed at a cost of $1,700 or $1,500. All the members of the board were agreed that the present system of the collection of garbage was far from satisfactory, and an effort will be wade to put a system into effect that will give "satisfactory results: A request was received from Ander- son Bros., for a permit to cut ice for eooling purposes, the ice house to be closed under the direction of the board. The request will be granted under these conditions. Two other requests of a similar natore have been granted by the board. Dr. Williamson reported that the area for the cutting of pure ice had been out on Jan. 14th, and that there was no excuse for ice be- ing cut in the prohibited area. The chairman drew the attention of the members io the "great need of an inspector to work for the board the entire year. Last year the board had the services of Consfable Tim- merman for a few months, but the chairman held that there was a great deal of work to he done, and. that it would warrant the hiring of an. inspector to work &il the time. The mayor was asked to take up the matter with the City Council. On motion of Mr. Blackhall it was decided to recommend to the City Council the installation of a sterilizer for the use of the city creche and for citizens who desire to have milk for infants steralized A SPLENDID SHOWING How a Policy In the Sun Life Com. pany Turned Out. Kingston, Jan. 19, 1915. "G. A. Bateman, "District Agent Sun Life Assurance Co. Kingston, Ont. "Doar Sir Please convey to -vour company my sincere thanks for their prompt and liberal settlement of m: endawmen! (2) The last point is 4180 the most 'tmiportant and Mr. McQuade will probably realize its seriousness. be- | fore long. 1 am referring to two statements scattered in the midst of his treatise on. .local by-laws, . the first to the fact that 'Inspector Timmerman made a visit to my: pre- mises in August; advi me toclea - them and witnessed fact number two, 1.6. that I was usibg "an old - dila- pidated bucket without a Hd." For the present my answer is: Inspeetor | Timmerman interviewed -by me sm- phatically denied having ever called tomy house; or witnessed any old or new bucket," Dr. MeCarthy refisés (no wonder!) to swear that the re- fuse shown him (under the belief that he was the Medical Health Offi- cer! came from my honse. The "bin" in use since May last was bought new from Messrs, Simmons Bros: Princess street, at the cost of $1, possesses a 11d which still fits and can be wit- nessed here at any time by Mr. Me- Quade or any members of his "bunch." 1 can well afford to take no notice of Mi. McQuade's vulgarity and slan- derous lies, but I wish these not to divert readers from the points at is- sue, which I raised in my letter of the 12th inst. to the press. points are! "1. Ii the contract of contract is modified the better. 2, In" the meantime steps should be taken to insure that the garbage col- lent oes not scatter house refuse about for salected purposes, especial; when he. fails 10 'replace: the "rent nants" into the bin. ; In full justice to this man ¥ may | say that since my of the the sontenia of el ie completely remov. wonders 1 the Tid replaced | on the bin each time, a thing which never occurred during the whole of Inst summer.--~J. P. R. MARICHAL. Wood-Babeock {Nuptials The marniage took place at the Sydenham Street Methodist Church parsonage Lillian M. 10: payment, 15-year nt icy just matured, No. 83,825. "I paid a total of $936.00 in p eo imiums © and have now received a ohoque for $1,312.00, being a return of over $1.404for each dollar paid into 'the C ny, with fifteen years' rn on thrown in, or dedycting 17.10 a year from the premium. for carrying the risk, I' received over . 6 r cent. compound interest on the lance of the preminms paid. "Yours sincerely, for overseas service. For all - forms of * Life 'Assur- ance. apply to IGeorge A. Bateman, District Agent Sun . Life Assutance Co., 67 Clarence serect, Kingston. Big Room In Calcium Carbide. Fagineetin and Mining Journal. . The world's output of calcium car- Ride in 1913 exceeded 350,000 met- ri¢ tons. The autigenous welding ol metals requires a large quantity, about 32,000 tons being consumed ter that purpose any, as compared with 28,0 ms for illu- no'nating. The price for calcium carbide in Europe was maintained at aoout £11% per ton. The produc- tion and price are regulated by a syndicate, which at the end of 1913 wos renewed for another term. mide in 1913 was over 150,000 tons. The Oddo' works in Sweden have a plant capable of making 90,000 tons per asnum. All European makers separate the nitrogen from the at- mosphere by the factional distilia- ition of liquid air. The producti of calcium tween 1 be 5 'Hity of giving. knowled, nitrate in Europe is be-| 0 and 120,000 metric % THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR SPOKE IN CONVOOATION HALL On the Service We, Owe to Our Coun- wry--=Hockey Teams Ready to Meet McGill. The missionary conference was opened. on Wednesday. at 4 p. m., when Rev. Dr. W. T. Hersdge, mod- erator, delivered an address before a large audience in Convocation Hall. Principal Gordon was on the plat- form and introduced the speaker. Dr. Herridge spoke of the service which we owe to our country and stated that there was no escape from service of some kind whether it be military or not. The crown of all service, however, in the speaker's estimation was the service of preach- ing the gospel of Jesus Christ. Now- a-days materialism tends to quench the spiritual in us. "I feel that it is a great trial' which is tending to change our view of things, but over our great land to-day is heard the ery to God." The scoffer says that it is a selfish cry and js the last ap- peal, but such is not thé case. Many who were not accustomed to do so are now appealing to the church. We are all wailing for strength and guidance from above, whether con- scious of it or not. We cannot emerge from this great war as we were before it, and will either be better or worse. If we be- come worse as a result of this great trial, then we shall be our own worst enemies. When faith is dead, even if everything is on the material side is pleasant and proigprous; yet the seed of ruin is sown. We have evils near our own homes which are easlaving our souls, evils which are a greater menace to us than any defeat on the battlefield. Do we not need this terrible trial of war as a chastisement for our fol- lies? Life's greatest conflict must be a conflict between opposing ideals and aspirations. Mow, there Is a call for every one of us who aspires Lf to be of some service to his fellow man, the call of truth and righteous- ness Wo can afford to endure pall And PArEonnl Sorrow bur we must keep our souls. . We are told that the day of the preacher is past; but the day of the preacher is coming. The people of the present day feel the force of the message he brings. © This is the hour of labor for the church, and all men are watching her work. "We have sent our. soldiers to the front, God bless them all, but we cannot properly -setve our king unless we serve our God." - But we who stay have a greater battle to fight; of truth against hate, salvation against destruction. 2 . Phe students in all faculties as well as those in divinity ave ministers and 'servants of a common Lord. We are all under the same obligation, the same infinite abd 'clangeless ove, Jesus Chyist: id the only auto- erat of man. Phe preac E gospel is tbe most glorious fask we have, involving its trials and troub- les. . "But, if T had to choose over again, I would still' be a preacher of the gospel of Jesus Christ," said Dr. Herridge. y with a general appeal to the divinity students 'to keep their bodies pure, and to make use of every opportun- of the university. "Lef nothing that pertains to man be foreign te you." Contrary to éxpectitions, Rev. Dr. Grant did not speak, but 'will conduet Sunday's service in ' Cénvoeation Hall. | " ---- On wednesday another game in the Arts League was played when Arts '16 and '18 clashed on the gymnasium floor. The juniors had things pretty much their own way and won bv a store of 46-2. *16--Mclliraith Dodds, Wert, Shel- don, Whitehead. *18--Staley, Aldson, Dempsey; Referée--Melleville, '15. The hockey team Had its final work out on Wednesday, before the game with McGill Friday night. The first team lined up against the sec- Coach Dr. J. 1. londs and Honorary. Harty, kept the boys hard at it for the full hour, and was well pleased witih the showing. ' The forwards had speed to burn, and with good fw lot ones to handlé. and Basketball | - at home are soldiers of the cross and hing of the The speaker closed . his address ge to the halls Lanos, Dyer. ; tee should give the McGill goaler a|Arnott WHO DEFEATED BELLEVILLE. BY 3 GOALS 10 2 In Junior 0. H. A. Game--Two Hun. dred Belleville Supporters Came Down To See The Game, The expected happened on Wednes- day night when the jumior Frontenacs defeated the Belleville junior O.H.A team on 'the covered rink by a score of *5 to 2. Owing to both the Col- legiates and Queen's having the rink lor practices shortly before, the jce was sticky and eut up. The game all through was an excellent exhibition for the large erowd present, among whom were over two hundred Belle- villeites, who came dows oa a spec- ial train, with a band. The. gama was won for the squad by superior combination, stick- handling and skating. The sticky ice kept the puck rolling and made it very hard to handle. The fault of the Belleville team seem 'to be too much bunching, every man playing the puck and not watching his opponent. The Frontenaes played a 'good game all through and worked together won- derfully. = For the local team Stin- son and Cooke shared the hénors equally. Captain Millan also played a Very fast game but had a habit of not always passing the puck when it was advantageous to db so. Stewart and McCallum, on the defence, did good work, the former playing one of his best games. Smith, on left wing, although playing wonderful : hockey, at times, seemed to be slightly off color. He scored one of the five goals, however. Mills playéd a splen- Sid gone in the last two periods, when his nets were being const y bombarded. + : oatly For the Belleville squad Pimlock, the theologian, from Albert College, played the hest. He is very heavily built and a. dangerous body-checker. Arnott also played a good game, Nurse, the visitors" goal-keeper, play- ed an excellent game, saving the team m a far worse defeat, and he was constantly' husy. local 1 'The Best on the lee' PAGE FIVE rr An, Men's Hockey Boots at $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00, ** Invietus", the best that's made, $5.00. Boys ' Hockey Boots, : Ladies" Hockey Boots, lightning hitch, special $ Hockey-Boot Laces, Ankle Sqpports, 25 $2.50, £2.00, $1.75. *) 10¢, Skate St ® - W--skates attached (ree. Warm Insoles, 10¢, raps, Jc. Shoe" Repairing EE Rn -------- Our Clearing Sale Of Furs Affords you the oppor- tunity of buying high class furs at less than wholesale prices. You eannot conceive Phe-Seoring: The game started at a quarter to nine o'clock, and after twelve min- utes of play Millan passed to Stin- son, who scored the first goal. The play was very spectacular, as both of the Frontenac defence men were resting, on the fence for tripping. Ar- nott, two minutos afterwards, tied the score, knocking in the rubber in a scrimmage near the nets. To the tune of Jamet T.'s voice' throiigh a aphone shouti "Pass the puck," Stinson ads his = second peally, after a pretty' piece of = com- bination by the local farwards. The puck' was in . use ouly another two minutes before Millan, on a shot, made the Frontenacs i safe, A mime) I Arnott ads is BECO! , t y two t ville made. Fr as ; : i 'periods Baby the fastest of the. game, thor - mot as good an exhibition of . work as the first part of the game. One of the lights went out and the game was delayed for twenty 'minutes while | "BEd." Hartrick patohed it up. In a i 'nets Smith but no . after gaven a brought the ite and passed score was made 'bye In the last minutes 'of puck 'down to ¢ 3 to Cooke, who affér some juggling, got it past the "Relleville defence and scored. . The | 'was more op- en after this Scorg but hoth teams finished the game with deavy hody- checking. ' Fy na¢s 'pla; the offensive for the remainder of the game. : Dr. GiMillan, of Uxbridge, wmipir- od very satisfactorily; The time-keep- ers were E. Laing, of Belleville, dnd James T. Sutblepland. The penalty time-keepers J. Frecotte, for Belleville, and E. Hartrick, for the home team. Elliott was on the fence five times 'during the - game. The 'Belleville squad was given nine 1ests and the Frontenacs eight all ol two minutes duration. The line-up: ; Frontenacs--Mills, goal; MecCal- lum and St defence; Millan, or » tre; Cooke, right wing; Smith; left wing. Betiovilles Nurse, goal; Pimlock, and White, defense; Elliott, rover; of the marvelous BAR- GAINS we ave-offering; and space will not per- mit us to quote prices, so we invite you ta come examine and compare. Every line of Manufac- tured Furs is included in this Sale Ladies' Fur and Fur- lined Coats, Neck Piec- es and Muffs, in all the popular furs. Men's Fur-lined Coats Coonskin Coats, Sleigh Robes, ete. : CAMPBELL BROS. Makers of Furs team which is very fast. This team fis anxious to play a Kingston ladfes' team, if arrangements can be made. On the Belleville team are plarers who were en the champion ship Varsity team. Comments on Toronto Game, Toronto papers comment as follows on the game between the senior Prontenacs and Varsity 'at Toronto on Tuesday night : Telegram--Kingston played a fair combination game in the face of close checking, and once they broke free Varsity was inclined to let them go 'pretty much, For Frontenacs Brouse, Millan and Crawford were best, with a big 'de fence. News--Brouse was the best indivi dual player of the Frontenacs. He scored three: goals, one of which was rather fluky on a long shot from ofitside. e roamed from his posi- tion badly, however. Crawford was the same old reliable in centre ice. He was always on hand for the pass and got the other four Kingston tallies. Stanton showed to 'the best advan- tage of the others, while Caok in the nets did well. : $ "Jim" Sutherland, before the game, reinarked that his team never did like the 'artificial ice, but they were too for Vawsity, who lacked com- ination and displayed very little kndwledge of the fine points of the " jeame. three | = Abernethy's| By Government test © 25¢ a Pint or 50c a Quart the best in Kingston Sakell's Requires a Suitable Light WE HAVE colors of glass gas light, plain; from ! | | all kinds and globes for united | with fringe and 15¢ up. Gas Dome. A 'assortment of Domes at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $10.00, SIZ.50 aud SPO; ome in and see them, David Hall, 66 Brock St. Phones: Store 335; Hes, 856. | SON ! ISCHARGES, Ee BR TT | Foi co Sa EN CyTMauanng Toacurd, hatee vos FREE soor'Ts DON, ENG. ASTELRSS) IF RASY TO TARE SAFE AXD ¥ LASTING CONE. AT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAFION® 1S ON GOVT. STAMP AF TO ALL a fi rs ee Hospitals with » . January Bargains Just read a few of these snaps and act quick, I=--A SI8 Overcoat for .. 2A. $12.50 Overcoat for .. J==An. $8.50 Overcoat for ... fA $10 Suit for . _..... . $7.50 . $10 GA $15 Sait for .... Other clothing in now and save Boots and shyfes at gains: ISAAC ZACKS caoas BTL2S proportion. Buy el Seed $12.50 Suit for $0.50 ees t bar- Our Big Clearing Furniture Sale IN FULL SWING Special redactions in all lines. Dining Room, Bedroom and Parlor Furaitnre, i Dining Boom Chairs small and 1 armchair. Buy early as we store your pur chases, JAMES REID Reid Quality, Reid's Low Prices. . in setts of 8 STI RN IST RY y I] (VET CDRH wihiv | KINGSTON, ONT, | Just Applpy This Paste a Hairs Vanish X sate; ny - eu v the quick removal = erfiuoys hairs, Four tace or hey | Mix a stiif pasie with some water and powdered delatone, apply to objection- able hairs and after 2 or 3 Adi rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are This simple treatment is un- and no pain or inconvenience atten a use, but to avoid df int. ain vou get - nant gel genuine dgia Gramophones, Phiosiographs, Grat- onolas, Columbia and Victor records, Odeon and Jumbo records, Edison 2 minute records, Bhie Amberal re- cords. : ATTENTION ! 4 Box Mors Tan Caf Bucher, | iweb