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

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A Pretty Island in LOUGHBORO LAKE Can be bought at-a bargain: It it well wooded and nicely sifu- ated. Above 31% acres, An ideal 'site for a summer home, and right in the centre of the best black bass fishing grounds. Apply W. H. GODWIN & SON Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 424 «+ . 389 Broo St, THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. Drop a card to 13 Pine wanting anything done fn the carpen- tery line. Estimates given of repairs and new work: wood floors of all kinds will receive prompt attention. 40 Queen Street. also hard- All the newest the market you Best's. TOILET WATERS Of déliinte Sd 3 Alghtrul frag- FACE POWDERS The finest rice powders, nice- ly tinted, and of pleasing odors, by the best makers. PERFUMES p Talcums on can get at street when on all kinds free All orders Bhop gis. 000 on an incinerator for the dis. | TH ~~ SUSTAINED THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG, TUESDAY, JuNe 22, 1915. UTILITIES: COMMISSION BY THE PEOPLE 'Who Voied Against Repeal of By-law law. A KNOCKOUT BLOW: | WAS GIVEN THE "PROPOSAL OF | THE CITY COUNCIL Vote For Commission Was 519 to 332-The Incinerator By-law Car-| ried By 435 0 204. The result of the voting on the | two bylaws submitted to the rate- |payers on Monday was that tae | {Utilities Commission was sustained | and that the erection of a garbage incinerator was endorsed. i i, The City Council's by-law to re- | | peal the by-law passed in 1913 to en- | i{trust the control amd management {lof the Public Utilities of Kingston J| {to a Commission received a knock- i|out blow, the people upholdihg com- || mission government by 549 to 332. | The by-law for the expenditure of || posal of the city's garbage was en- || dorsed by 435 to 266. Little more than one-quarter of We think we have as fine a line of splendid true odor per- fumes obtainable anywhere -- foreign and domestic makers well represented, Get them Don't forget. At Best's The Satisfactory Drug Stove. Open Sundays. What a Difference Spectacles were invented by Alexander de Spina, a monk in Italy about 12864 + Pletures of them cppear as early as 1417. -- Those were crude, ungainly things in heavy, queer iron frames, Since then eyeglasses have been constantly improved. OUR GLASSES are the glasses of to-day--not yesterday -- and reveal the very latest improvements in lens and frame, KEELEY Jr. M. 0. D. 0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPFTICIAN 226 ncess' Street # doors mbove the Opera House | Holeproof Hosiery For Men SIX PAIRS GUARAN- TEED FOR 6 MONTHS Comfort and economy combined. Colors black, gun metal, tan and blue, $1.50 and $2.00 per box, Boys" - Long, Wear- well Stockings, 18c., 3 for 50c. ; Boys' Sc St Stuck ings, 2c Wowanl ike sock | wil =~ | Frontenac, |Rideau, 16 and 20 .. {tion had brought the Utilities Com- '| record. this was not unexpected, no organization whatever for out to the was getting the ratepayers | polls. The following | the voting: tH fd the people cast their votes, bit { | was the result of Utilities By- law. Ward. For. | ontario. 39 Ontario 14 |{St. Lawrence 6 || cataraqui, 7 and 8 . 23 |Cataraqui, 9 and 10. 24 | Frontenae, 11-13 .. 38 1415 .. 39 Rideau, 16 and 20 .. 28 {Rideau, 18 and 19 .. 42 |Rideau, 17 and 21 .. 22 Victoria, 22 and 23 . 36 [Yietoniy 24 and 25 . 21 Against. | 91 54 18 56 29 20 30 60 39 | 60 65 37 Totals d 549 Majority against, 217, Incinerator By-law. Ward, For. {Sydenham {Ontario St. Lawrence | Cataraqui, 7and 8 .. | Cataraqui, 9 and 10 , | Frontenac, 11-13 .. (Frontenac, 14-15 Against. 24 | Rideau, 18 and 19 .. | Rideau, 17 and 21 .. Victoria, 22 and 23 . | Victoria, 24 and 25,. ; 43 "Majority for, 269. The Mayor's Statement. After the City Council had con- vened on Monday evening, Mayor Sutherland made some remarks with reference to the by-laws that the peo- ple had voted upon. He stated that a number of 'citizens had come to {him and asked him to submit, at the {same time as the incinerator by-law, a referendum to the people on the question of abolishing the Utilities |Commission, That was the reason for the submitting of the by-law. The only regret he had was the smallness of the: vote, "This," said the Mayor, "'empha- sizes the fact that the citizens lack interest in civic government." The Mayor claimed that the sub- {mitting of the Utilities by-law would result in great bemefit. * The ques- mission before the people and he thought the criticism on both sides would show good results. The Commission members. had made statements and were now on record, It was up to them to live up to that As to the Commission and the Council, the Mayor said there seem- ed to be a missing link. In order to bring the two bodies closer toge- ther, he suggested that the City Clerk be made secretary of the Com- mission so that Council might be fully informed of its proceedings. He understood that the Commissioners would be willing to have this done. His Worship also stated that he took exception to some remarks made in editorials and in interviews during the past week, He took ex- ception chiefly to the suggestion that the Council could be pulled. The Council, he declared was beyond re- proach. He himself had not been influenced by a certain paper, as had been hinted, and he knew that the | Council could not be influenced by statements handed out by the press HE FLOATED IN THE AIR. Private RB. Warmington Was Hit By |a few lines | went to Brockville, and was working ! the Metropolitan | for an afternoon's ramble | the Islands, and held a business ses. FORMER 56TH PRIVATE to Capt. G. H. Darling, Lans« downe. Fido GG. H. Darling, 56th Regi- ent, Lansdowne, received the fol. | nehne) letter from Private Thomas B. Fitzgerald, 13th Battalion, C. E. dated, Horningham Hall Hospital, Dilton, York, England, May 29th: | "I thought that I would write you After leaving you I there when '1 enlisted in the 41st Regiment, but I was transferrad te | { the 6th Royal Scots _ Highlanders, | Montreal I got wounded in the right shoulder. 1 am getting ajang | ! ine, except for an attack of rheu- | mausm, wnat 1 hope will soon leave | me. It was on the fourth day of the fight that 1 got hit, I will bet the Germans will not want to attack | us Canadians again in a hurry. My, battalion--the 13th--was next to] | the Algerian Zouaves when the Ger- | mang broke through. We had it hot for a while, but we got the best | of them, and, believe me, we did not | forget the way they treated our | boys. The cowards! 1 wrote to| you before, but did not hear from | you. 1 hope this letter will find | you well. With best wishes as there | § | Gananoque | od June 22.---~The annual outing of| Life Insurance| Company's officers and agentg i3 in | progress this week. Quite a num- | ber spent the week-end in-town, and a further contingent arrived yester- | making the number up to During yes- | game day, about one hundred. terday morning a baseball | was pulled off between representa- tives of Canada and the United | | States, the Canadians winning out. | The party chartered the Missisquoi among sion during the evening. The dele. gates present represent New York State, Ontario and Quebec. The party leaves this morning on the Missigquoi for Kingston, and, will dine at the Frontenae. During the evening the Citizens' Band orchestra furnished an excellent programme of selections for the assemblage. . The High School entrance exami- nations started yesterday afternoon in the High School with 61 candi. dates writing, of whom 36 were girls and 25 boys. The coal] schooner Horace Taber arrived on Sunday with another car- go. Edgar Waldie, King street, ig suf- fering from blood poisoning in his right hand. A cablegram received here yes. terday from Lieut. Howard Taylor says: "Quite heavy casualties among the Canadian infantry; artillery all safe,' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perrin, spend. ing part of their honeyuoon at west. ern points, arrived here yesterday to spend a ghort time in town. { Mrs, Douglas G. Pound, Kingston, | spending the past few days in town | with her paremts, Mr. and Mrs, Dan- iel Smith, Brock street, returned home yesterday. ! Joseph Markey, Stone street, has | returned from a short visit with | Brockville relatives. Mrs. Harold | Nicholson, Kingston, spent the past | few days with local relatives, SAW TWO CRUCIFIED, British Banpdsman Tells Another Story of German Brutality. London, June 22.--A Dbandsman in hospital at Exeter, wounded, de- clares, in a sworn 'statement taken by" and in the presence of James Owen, Mayor of Exeter, that one day between May 1st and 5th he was detailed to do duty as a stretcher bearer with his battalion, which was advancing on Hill No. 60, south- east of Ypres. "Passing an old barn we 3aw on the door two men fastened; faces outward, Their arms were out- stretched. I thought that ' there were nails through their hands, but | some of my companions declare that | there were big spikes driven through their palms. "Their legs did not seem to he fastened and their heads hung down toward their chests. We could hardly gee the faces, but the men appeared to have been killed only recently, as the flesh was not yet discolored. "They were dressed im khaki. I do not know to what regiment they belonged. 'hey looked as if there haé been a fire under one of them, for his ¢lothel were all charred and blackened, and there was a heap of ' ders beneath. However, our ser. geant would not permit us to ap- proach any closer, because there was more wark to be done further on. i TE \ I Ser am he To-morrow $ 1 5.95 A chiming collection of mer Silk Suits--all are beautifully tailored and are offer- ed for to-morrow (only) at a fraction of their real vale. n Sale From 9 0clock $ Seon 0 » > 3 = we Silk Sui the latest New York Mid-Sum- The material is Faille Silk. The colors are Navy, Copen n, Sand and 16,18 38» Pel Rage and Black. The sizes are ~----=We Absolutely Guarantee-- These to be the latest summer styles--perfect in m aterial and in workmanship--and worth exactly as specified above. ' DATES OF FALL FAIRS, 1915 Issued by the Agricultural Societ- jes Branch of the Ontario Depart-| ment of Agriculture, Toronto, J. Loc- kie Wilson, gr Almonte .. pt. 21-23 Arden .,. . .Oct, § Arnprior ... Bancroft .. Belleville . . Bowmanville .. .. .. Brockville .... .... * Centerville .... ik ..Sept. 28-29 Cobden ... Cobourg .. + «.Sept. 29-30 Cornwall .. . .. Sept. 9-11 . .Sept. 20-22 oo ss OC 9 + Sept, 30 Oct. 1 . Sept. 16-17 Sept. 8 Sept. 28-30 Relta .. .. . DPemorestville . Frankville .. .. Harrowsmith .. Inverary .. .. Kingston .. .. Lansdowne .. .. .. ..Sept. 16-17 Lombardy .. . .Sept. 11 London (Western Fair) 'Sept. 10-18 Lyndhurst .. .. .. ..Sept. 14-15 Maberly Sept. 14-15 Madoc .. os aalO0t. 8-T Marmora .. .. .. .. .Sept. 23-24 Merrickville.. .. .. ..Sept.16-17 Morrisburg . Aug. 3-5 Napnee . .Sept, 14-15 Newbore .. .. .. ....Sept. 23-24 Odessa .. .. +» +200 1 Oshawa . . Le. "ve "Sept. 13-156 Ottawa. (Centr: anada) Sept. 10-18 | Parham .. .. .. .. ..Sept. 31-22 | Porth 2. «. .\... Aug. 31 Sept 2! Peterhoro wiv «+ vv oo 6-18 | PIStOBw, sie Prescott .. .. Renfrew .. .. .. Shansonville . . Stal: pie Stirling .. .. .Sept. 28 Tweed .. .. .. .. ,.Sept. 29-30 Womack Hlth Vind. Sept ! i? ip rs as will be 6A. WEAZ 46 prises 16, load. ng of. the companies afi}i- ated with the Rice Leaders of the World Association, on June 26th. The presentation of these new cars takes place publicly in New . York. The contest, for which the cars are given as prizes, has been in progress for the past year among the various prominent companies in the Rice or ganization. formal presenta tion of the Overland cars in the af- Forty i «+ «Sept. 28-29 i - Sam. 3 2 2. Foronto (Can. National Bua be Sept. 13 Li a Targe | DAVIES Jellied Pork | 25¢ This 'is a delicious meat, wholesome and satisfying, TRY THESE: a -------- VAUDEVILLE AT AT THE GRAND, A Large Audience W Was Present on Monday Night. 4 rogram of vaudeville and 'at the Grand x Pouse Monda t audience, ae or pont is Seon 11 seen in this Hows vate Tor cn Some glme: tainine, Sa! nats The | KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE For June Brides See our Beautiful Electric Table Lamps. The most beautiful assortment we have ever had--and Irons, and Toasters, and Water Heaters, # H. W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441 - . 79 Princess Street. Ne Epidemic of Disease Has ever been traced to Pasteurized Milk... only Pasteurized Milk in Kingston is ni The Phone 845 Price's :: THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY APPEARANCE About SUN-KIST packages-- just as distinetive as the quality of their contents. SUN-KIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON,

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