Daily British Whig (1850), 22 May 1915, p. 3

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Vy ATS [eT (a YC / WILSON'S NTN pL LES LIHAT I 8° WORTH OF ANY STICKY FLY CATCHER A Vote Is To Be Taken on Jung 21st. VOTE. GN INCINERATOR {WILL AlSO BE TAKEN AT THE ITT == JuseD CamERAs The Sum of $7,000 Js Required For Garbage Destroyer -- The, City Council Approved Ald. Newman's Daylight Saving Seheme, On June 21st, the ratepayers will have an opportunity of voting on | by-law to repeal by-law No. 66 pas- {sed in 1913, being a by-law "te pro- | vide for entrusting the control and hd Ee management of the public utilities of | GOOD AS NEW, the corporation of Kingston to a com | z Remember, we rent, lf and repair all make Ig and sell all makes exchange Bi f cameras iB $21.50 3A Kodak mission." 12.00 1A Kodak (ne > | 5 ir raise by loam, the sum of $7,000 for | And BR condition, garbage. { of fitm Friday night. op or Tr Carat: 74 On the same date the ratepayers | fo 2s : 3 * on dh will be asked to vote on a by-law to 5.76'2 Folding Brownlie , i some remar for the acquiring of land and the er- | in Box Form and Foldir erection of an incinerator for- city eras, ail guaranteed in perfect This was decided upon at a special | meeting of the City Council held on The Council also passed a by-law | for the raising by loan, of the sum | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 22 1915. THE PEOPLE MAY OUST THE UTILITIES COMMISSION British-Américan Hotel and Dr. O'- Connor's office be not granted. "That the application of the Utili- ties Commission, to have the corpor- ation provide them with the sum or $2,200, to purchase property on King street, bejonging to Miss Matthews be not granted. "That this council take charge of | the dock at the waterworks plant, and put the same into use as a-com poration dock, to be used as a landing place for tourists, the same to be suitably advertised by signs there: "That the corporation at its own expense place three arc lamps be- tween the city and Barriefield Hill, one at the top of the hill and the other two at the entrance to the mi-| litary camp grounds. | In regard to the application of | Mr. Gallagher, for a cab stand on King street, it was explaifed thap the cabmen had a new petition to present for consideration, It is understood that the men only want | accommodation there for a couple of | autes, The matter was referred back | to the Finance Committee. { Ald, Graham raised a strong pro- test at having a stand at this place. These recommendations of the Property Committee were passed: "That repairs he made to the judge's stand at the fair grounds, at an estimated cost of $50, as given by the engineer. "Whereas the city engineer has reg ported that a potion of the fence a- | | Told In PAGE THRER * Probs: Mostly fair. Sunday and Monday fine. Twilight (Continued from page 2.) Ladies' Day at the Froutenaec Club this week was much enjoyed by a large number of members and their guests, * . A jolly picnic at Cartwright's Point on Thursday included Misses | Grace Maolelland, Dorothy Chewn,| | Bessie Farrell, Coon, Eva Coon, | Drummond, Margaret Murray, Lily Murray, Margot Fraser, and the Misses McGee, Merrickville, Miss Phyllis Plummer Thursday for her home ord. Mrs. Webster and Miss Constance Webster, Hamilton, are with Mrs. Cooke,at St. Mark's Rectory, Barrie- | field, for a few days. Miss Erica Grout is the guest of Miss Annie Daly, Albert street, Douglas Anglin is in town from !! Portiand, for tne holiday. 1 » * » left on in. Strat4!| Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Emily street, | returned from New York on Friday, bringing Miss Marjorie Campbell with her for a visit. 11 Miss Isabel Ross and Miss Beatrice|| Ross, Montreal, are spending a few || days with Mrs. Charles Taylor, John- son street. | Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Calvin, Ot: tawa, are with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Calvin, King street, for the week-| end. il Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Sibbald Ham- || yew { At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Store. Open Sundays. > | ir grounds is in a very of $4,800 to erect and maintain an| Found the fa incinerator plant. The Couneil has | dilapidated Sgnditah Sh% should be authority to pass when a sum of mo- | torn Jovy an $500 vi hy minend ney up to $5,900, and. this mean that | fated cost oF $300, we rocommend while the other by-law calls for the |b at this wor 8 sum of $7,000, the total amount nec- | Finance Committee provide the funds essary for the purchase of thé incin=| Ald. Gardiner was strongly oppos- now necessary is $2,200 for the pur- chase of the property, but the City| Solicitor pointed out to Council that! the by-law must be put in this way. The estimated cost of the Inclnera- | ill] tor itself is $4,800, whilé the proper- | {| ty can he purchased at $2,200 or ill leased for a term of ten years at an! i annual rental of $176. | The by-law regarding the vote on | the management of the civie utili- | | ties was passed without one word of} | discussion, the matter being brought | |lup by Mayor Sutherland, who statec | || that he had been asked to have this| {| vote taken by a number of citizens| | at the same time a vote was taken on | the by-law for the raising of money | ta purchase the incinerator plant. Council also®passed Ald. Newman's | resolution regarding a _dayligit suv: ing scheme, by a vofe of 8 to 6. The | yeas and nays were not called. for: | Mayor Sutherland presided at the | meeting and the other members pes- {ent were: Alds, Bews, Couper, Gar- diner, Graham, Hanley, Hughes, nt, Newman, Nickle, O'Connor, Richardson, Stroud, Wright and White! 4 | Mayor Sutherland referred to the suitable glasses? | by'laws to be presented regarding | the erection of an incinerator, and Being eyesight specialists we | pointed out that he had been asked can tell you much about {by a number of citizens to get ar glasses and .eyes--~the bless expression of opinion from the pec- ng of sight and | Pi aa to whether ihe present com- I . . i sion dealing with civic utilities HOW TQ RETAIN IT. {should continue in office next year. | He said that the question was not KEELEY Ir M 0 D 0 taken up with any reflection what- dey « Ve VW. Vo | ever on the personal of the commis- Optometrist and Optician, 228 PRINCESS ST. 3 doors above Opera House. The Blessing of Do you appreciate it? Are yow taking proper care of your eyes? Are you wearing | sion. He was a member ex-official, He did not think that in going over the city men more qualified for the position could be secured than the! present. members. There was a feel- {ing among a number of citizens that | there was a good deal of overlapp- {ing In the work as a result of the | commission, For instance In the matter of street paving the commis- {sion had been asked to have certain streets made ready for paving, but . i i the matter had been put off. | Regarding the erection of am in- 5 || cinerator Mayor the said that a site \ ) | had been gecured next to the civie A { ight plant on the Matthews proper- ty. at Nos. 403--5 King street. This || could be leased by the city for ten || years at an annual rental of $176, or purchased: for the sum of $2,200. PEFR PI LEB PP PERI P THEOL IHR SL 0242200 salina in Attractions ! ery Fashion Craft Suits appeal to.us as being the the best made and the most stylish of any suits made.ir"the Do- minion, Besides show- ing the best patterns in this line, we have se- lected 55 suits. from those 'previeusly = in stock, ranging in price | from $20 to $24. and selling all at Fifteen The passing of the by-law for the raising of the sum of $4,800 for the incinerator would mean that as soon as the [ams were approved by the | provincial Board of Health the work | of construction could be started. 41 All the by-laws were then present- Ih ed and given their final reading. | Daylight Scheme Endorsed Ii Just before Council adjourned Ald. { Newman brought up: his resolution | { calling upon the municipalities tol | enter into a scheme for daylight sav || ing and it was passed by a vote of 8 lito 6. Ald, Newman made elo- | quent address in sugport of his re- { solution which was seconded by Ala. | O'Connor. It means the putting on {of the clocks ome hour =o that cit:- | zems can enjoy the extra hour of { daylight. The matter was brought {up some time ago by Ald. Newman t who gave the aldermen some time to | taink about it, before having it put. ito a vote. Ald. Newman spoke at some length advantages it Hars These are bargains in suits and don't forget it. | repair . the military camp a coat of tarvis erator plant and the land all that is| ®1 to spending this amount of mo-|G, S. Oldreive, Wellington street. ney on the fence "Get rid of the sink-| hole," was his advice to Council. He thought the begt that could be done was to patch it. Ald. Kent said it was a great mis- take 'not to put the fence in good It was the only place the city had for fairs and other events, and that it was an asset to the city. On motion of Ald. Graham ana Couper it was decided to give the roadway from Cataraqui bridge to the military camp a coat of tarvia or oil, just as the engineer considered best. The military authorities will be notified of the city's intentions, The township has reported that the upkeep of this piece of roadway is now under the _jurisdietion of the government. These communications were re- ceived and referred as follows: To Finance and Accounts--City Clerk, London, submitting resolu- tion re unemployed: Utilities Com- mission, asking for $157,00 for gas main extension on Johnson street | above Torond®: street; Canadian | Free Library for the Blind, asking for subseription; 39th Battalion, | Belleville, asking for subscription. | To Board of Works.---George Baw- | den re tree removal of 120 Barrie] street; Secretary of the Board of Health, re construction of sewer on | King street, to drain property of H. | A. Le Heup; William. Kelly, pro-| testing against fence being built ae- | ross a city thoroughfare on Joseph | street. Wa FERRARI PIPERS .| WAR BULLETINS. + -- * The German Embassy has & | announced officially that Swite & | zerland would act for Germany + at Rome during the war with Italy. wl -- »| Admiral Von Fsseny, Com- & | mander of the Russian. Baltic + fleet, is dead of pneumonia. *| Several London papers said & | on Friday that Home Secretary 4 McKenna would succeed Wins- # | ton Churchill in the Admiralty. + | Progress of the Allies to- wards Lille continues, though the Germans are fighting bitter- ly every step of the way. The Turks lost seven thou sand men in a desperate fight when the Australians stormed ahead to avenge the death of General Bridges. Londoners are warmed to close all windows in Zeppelin raids as the Germans may use poisonous aerial bombs. Serbia has Eathered together a now and well-equipped army for a fresh invasion of Austria, PPP IP IF LOPE EI EA IRI O | | PRINCESS PATS USE ZAMMBBUK: Nothing More Welcome In Trenches Than It. Pte. J. R. Smith; of the. "Princess Pats," writiig to a friend in Ottawa, "Tell the friends if they want Scores of other messages from the ilton and Colin Hamilton, Earl street, are at their summer cottage at Wolfe Island, over the holiday, John H. Byrne, Ottawa, is spend-| ing the week-end with Mrs. Byrne, | who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. | "Jack" Wilson was in town from] Toronto for a few days this week. * * - Miss Bessie Chapman, Queen] street, was hostess at a delightful] miscellaneous shower yesterday af-| ternoon in honor of Miss Bessie Dun. | lop. Miss Laura Nicolle, Barrie street, | was a tea hostess on Thursday af- | ternoon in honor of Mrs, T. Clarence | Chown, Montreal. | Mrs. Douglas Hammond, King, street, left to-day fer a visit in Brant- TTY YYYYVYYYYY ford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, |B A. H. Kohl. Mrs. Dennis, who has!) Store Closed Monday--Victoria Day A Tale of Great Savings si Ssh HRSA i -- -- A A AW EAA ESAT, A, SARA Re White Spot Dress Muslin 1,000 vards White Swiss Spot Muslin, full 24 inches wide; reg. 10¢ and 12 1-2e. To-night White Tea Towelling 800 yards pure flax Tea-Towelling; regular price 15e. PO-Mighb:. kes vis hl nn ernie vans purchases, offered The greatest of all bargains--means a 10% saving on all your cash Come to-night and get your share of the wonderful bargains New Holiday Goods in every section--all May White Sale Specials on the counters to-night. rr | been her guest, accompanied her as far ag Toronto n i Rd and ~ Mrs: €. C. Bennett, "Otterburn," will go to New York on Tuesday, and sail for England next Saturday by 88. New York. Mrs, Douglas Young and Mrs. Eimer Jones have also taken passage on the same boat. Mr, and Mrs. W_F. Nickle and fam- Hy will go to "The Shieling" to-day for the summer. - » Arthur Mills, son of Bishop and Mrs. Lennox Mills; George Taylor, son. of Mrs, Charles Taylor, King Street, and ex-Cadet Jan Macnaugh- ton, are three members of the Mont- real Battalion,which. arrived safely in ingland this week, and who are well. known: in Kingston. Mrp. and Mrs. Cornelius Berming. am are expected home from New York this week, : Miss Jessie de Carle, Brockville, arrived yesterday to spend a few days: with Miss. Bileen Wright, Al. fred street, who is entertaining in« formally at tea in her honor this at- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs, A. Whitfield. an- hounce the engagement of their el der daughter, Gertrude Sara, to 1. 8. Asselstine, Kingston, The marriage i take place very quietly early in une, - LJ - Mrs. Robinson and the Mi Claire and Elsie Robinson are -- fhg the week-end in Ottawa with Mrs. Cox Miss Isabelle Waldron, King street, returned from Toronto Thurs- day, where she was the guest of Miss Isobel Macausland. | Lieut. Horace Lawson went tol Montreal on Wednesday and expects to sail this week for England. Miss. Maud Hamilton, Earl street, DAVIES Store Closes 12 am. Phone 597. Use our Frantz-Premier Electric Vacuum Clean- er, price $32.00. Best and most powerful suetion cleaner on market. We rent for $1.00 per day. H. W. Newman Electric Co., Phone 441 79 Princess Street. The Wm. is spending the holiday at her home| in Tweed: Arthur McParland, Gore street; sailed to-day from New York for England by SS. St. Paul. Mrs, James MeParland and Mrs. | Edward G. Kenney left for New York yesterday to spend a short time. Mr. Ward, who has: been attend- ing MeGill, arrived from Montreal this week to spend. the summer with and Me. Whiting, Clergy street. (Continued on Page 10.) a Napanee May 21.--In the Police. Court yes. terday, before Magistrate Rankin, H. Schryvery appeared, charged with stealing od brass and copper from E£. Pringle, junk dealer. HENDERSON STUD Proprivtor--G. E. Marrison Graduate of Illinois College of Photography. his mother, Mrs. John: L. Whiting J} MotorBoat Supplies : Tungsten points put on Spark Coils--superior to platinum. Columbia Ignitor Batteries, always fresh stock. y's > : SHOR. ut Phone 94 -2- wi THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY About SUN- packages--just as distinctive as ity of their contents. i -KIST Seeded and Raisins.

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