® | Gananoque | (From Our Own Correspor . June 9--Loeds Chapter. No. 132 R. A. M., at thelr regular session on Wednesday evening presented to Pte. William Wood of "C" squadron, 4, M. R, a handsome wrist watch. Pte. Wood expects to leave shortly with a draft for overseas, A cable message from Capt. Tay- lor yesterday reports Pte. Ewart Richardson as missing and Pte. Wak- er as having an arm droken and] the rest of the Gananoque boys as all right, William Parker, Charles street, has been notified by the Militia De- partment that his son, W, H. Parker has been wounded in action In France, . Dr. J. A Black, who suffered a paralytic stroke several weeks ago, has so far recovered as to be able to 'be removed 9 the home of his hroth- er in Parham, : Rev. Melvin Taylor,D.D., has re-| turned from Smith's Falls where he | in attendance at the sessions | of - Montreal Conference. He goes to Renfrew for his next station and | Rev. W. 8, Lennon comes to Grace church, THROUGH WITH LIQUOR FOR REST OF HIS LIFE. William Troy Made Declara-| tion Before Magistrate in Police Court. "I'm through with strong drink forever," declared William Troy in a most emphatic manner, when ar-| raigned before Magistrate Farrel in the police court on Friday morning. | "Stick to water in the future," was | Magistrate Farrell's timely comment, | as he allowed Troy to take his lib- erty. | Troy was very eager to be given a | chance. He was willing to take a | pledge or anything else outside of | liquor, in an endeavor to gain his/| T.S. 8. A Cabin O pi : | eal (Cabin Only) duty 1 freedom, and when the magistrate | announced that he was free to go! MONTREAL TO AVONMOUTH | ! DOCK his own way he was profuse in his | thanks to the court. {THIS GREAT SERIAL STORY WILL START _- IN THE DAILY WHI, TO-MORROW And Will Appear Each Saturday Thereafter. The Pictures Will Be Shown At HDRES Local Branch Time Table IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, 1015. Trains will leave and arrive at City Depot, foot of Johnson street. Went. Ly. City. Ar. Chty. 2.20 am, 12567 a.m. . ag am. 3. % 1.41 p.m. 3.04 pon. (CUNARD LINE TRO CANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL TO LONDON From Montreal x8.8. Portreath (about) June 18 . 18--Mafl ...... . 16--Fast Ex, . 32--Local t Brockville N Mall .. 12.20 pom. No, 14--iIntl. Itd.. 1.08 p.m. No. 28-Loecal to Brockville . 6.58 p.m. . Nos. 1, 6 7, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19 run dally, otbar trains daily except Sunday. Direct route to Toronto, Peterboro, Hamilton, Buffalo, ILondos, Detroit, Chicago, Bay City, Saginaw, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Portland, St. John, Halifax, Boston and New York. For full particulars apply J. P. HAN. LEY, Rallroad and Steamship Agent, cor. Johnson and Ontario streets. ~ A 23 vite rarer -------- ! Following the example of Germany Englard, Iwly and Scandinavian countries, the French senate on Thursday adopted the daylight sav- «ing bill " (RRISTOL). pelle (Cabin Only) "asa About June 14 | Nueeria (nbout) June 30 nerfs auarked (*) freight only. nger steamers call at Falmouth or Information apply local Ticket. ! " a 4 iviai . Agent or the Robert Reford Co. Lim-| Toronto, June 9.--Division couyt| ied, 50 King Street East, Toronto. | here to-day held that the famous| A A anne | Judge Morson income tax case should | | go to the Privy Council, owing to its There were many comments pass- | far-reaching importance. It affects 'ed at noon to-day when the bulle-| {je liability of all civil servants] tin was put up in the Whig window | drawing salaries "from His Majesty's that the size of the camp was to be treasury' to pay income tax. | reduced. Most of the comments were | | unfavorable as it will mean a loss The steamer Bryon Whittaker in trade to the merchants if the has run aground near Chrysler's] camp is reduced. farm. It is not known exactly what | Neilson's ice créam bricks at GIb-| the trouble is, but is thought there | son's drug store, is something broken in the engine. INCOME TAX CASE. ---- | To Go to the Privy Council for Deci-| | sion, | | 8S. S.m . 815am. Prine} A CHANGE OF TACTICS. How it Worked Inthe Case of a Die couraged 'Salesman. The Tollowing method of gaining as- surance 18 told in the American Maga- gine. It is the experience of a sales man who could not sel) his be- cause he allowed himself to be dis- couraged ut initial attempts. It has wide application everywhere: "Lam a commercial 'traveler who conquered the habit of despondency. Every oue who sells goods knows how fierce is the competition. When | took this job six years ugo it seemed abso lutely overwhelming. 1 didn't sell anything to peak of and made up my mind that I coulda't, though 1 kept on making the round of. the groceries. There seemed to be a thousand sales men just ahead of me. | grew very bitter at the thousand and everybody else. Whenever | entered a store it was with the firm conviction that I should not get an order. 1 looked dull eyed at the merchant and said gloom- fig: 3 'Anything in my line? at the same time reaching for the doorknob. They didn't try to detain me. "One day in conversation with an old drummer, a shrewd veteran of the | road, | opened my heart with a sav- { age complaint about the thousand salesmen, my advance guard. He puff- ed fils cigar a momert, his eyes twin- kled and be slapped me on the shoul- der. "*I know,' he sald. 'I had 'em ahead of me once. They raised Cain with me until 1 chased 'em to the rear. Take | my advice, boy, and get up to the head of the procession and let the other. fel- lows do the worrying.' "I thought it over, and it dawned on me that it was an question of viewpoint, I had formed a habit of picturing my- self at the tail of the line, though in reality we were going in a circle and my position was as good as any. Then 1 changed my tactics and formed a new hdbit--the habit of thinking of myself as the leader, the very first man In the territory. Just as an experi- ment I went out the next day believ- ing that 1 should get orders. I pulled my order book and pencil the moment | I entered a store and began to name | certain goods. * 'Sugar! I cried, looking the grocer expectantly in the eye, as much as to | say that I could see the empty barrel behind his counter. was empty! first store that 1 tried more vigorously in the next, and the merchant came | It was almost uncanny | the way | guessed the items he need- | ted down freely. 1 went out on the sidewalk and laughed aloud. And I actually sold more goods that day than | bad sold | before in three weeks. "Well, the firm raised my salary in- | stead of firlug me, as they had planned | to do, and 1 still iusist that 1 am the | first man over the route. 1 tell you, And the barrel ! It worked so well in the | NEW TRAIN SERVICE--NOW IN EFFECT. TORONTO---LONDON- "THE MICHIGAN SPECIAL" LL HLE0 pom, Dally (ET. " sleeping cars. Toronto-Detroit, Cago. Eel and Toronte-Chi- CPA. Phone Part'uiars from F. Conway, and Wallington streets. A BY-LAW TO RATIFY ANG CONFIRM AN AGREEMENT TWEEN THE GANANOQUE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND WATER SUP ~DETROIT--CHICAGO N Ccrry" 5.00 a.m. Da 9.39 am, " A029 am. A057 am. "THE QUEE Lv. London . * Weodstoek o Sintec, , rans " Guelph Jet, |, Ar. Toronto . fly " " " LONDON | PASSENGER Lv. Detroit Pore St.) * Windsor (CPR) " Tilbury ia " Chatham Ar. London . Tie L500 pom. Dally City Prin. 1197. ket Office, cor. Judge NeDougall wn She Yuehe Bus right habits of thought ure worth preme Court upheld the decision o - Magistrate Goyette, that the Lord's|MCue¥=--soweties a fortune. 8 Day Act does not debar Sunday base- | baly in the province. Spirit of the Home. Frank Green, son of Thomas| [I never realized before how rare in- Green, of Port Nelson, near Burling- | deed is the rea! home--<the temple rear- ton, was almost instantly killed by | ed to house u family life, with its altar the accidental discharge of a shot-| gadicated to parenthood. 1 saw 'that gun, . |it Is uot emough to have furniture Penslar face cream for freckies, | "good," to have colors "safe," not tan and sunburn, at Gibson's. | enough to show a pretty, well appolint- | ed house to the world. A real home | GENERAL must be a setting for a living, loving, | | sorrowing and conquering -man and | woman. It is not enough to study tex- | tures, plans and building materials. CHANGE OF TIME FOR EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JUNE 10th. | For particulars see Time Folder or apply to R. H. Ward, Station ut, or M. C, Dunn, City Agent. Magazine. CANADIAN NORTHERN | The Footmen's Gallery. | Emily Newell "=|. There was in one part of the thea- | ter where in bygone days smoking was BE- permitted the footmbén's gallery, | where servants In attendance on mas- {lem visiting the theater were admit- | | they so frequently hissed out of ex- istence plays that their masters ap- proved of that the privilege was with- drawn, and the gallery became the it | 3 Is just the old story of the letter and Summer Service the spirit. The creative spirit can | make any home beautiful, but the most | | letter perfect house is a dead shell un- | Table | josg jt houses loving, growing life.~ | Blair in. Countryside | ted free. But the occupants of the | = | footmen's gallery were so noisy and | PLY COMPANY, LIMITED, OF THE FIRST PART AND THE "shilling gallery," which has kept up to a great extent the traditional privi- OF THE SECOND PART. BE IT ENACTED BY THE PURLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF KINGSTON AS FOLLOWS : 1. THE AGREEMENT HERETO AN- NEXED AND FORMING THE SCHE- DULE TO THIS BY-LAW IS HEREBY RATIFIED AND CONFIRMED, WEES BY-LAW SHALL COME IN FORCE AND TAKE EFFECT ON ITS PASSING. sis to Schedule of By-law No. 39, 1916, of the Council. to Schedule of No. 1, 1916, of the mn. By- "Whe followin © Agresment Ur five years: the, Company agrees & Is a synopsis of the to reserve for and deliver to the Commission all wurphis. horse power up to 500 developed at Kingston Mills, Or move 'than 500 horse power if need. ed and available, The Commission is to operate King- ston Mills Station so as to carry the loads of the Commission as far as possible. From Navember 1st to April ih. of each year, the Commis- sion ees to use and the COMpPERY agrees 0 Supply not less than S88500 Kilowatt Hours. ~The Commission i= to pay the Com- pany for power at & rate of three Sutter of a cent per Kilowatt Hour vered at the Power Station of the Corportation of the City of Kingston The Company mmy use the poles be. ~ longing to the City of Kingston to at' y thereto the Company's cross-arms wires. Sansiciet oper. proof generat- Mills. for any accident or damage oveurring on or. by the lines of the Company.. The Agreement may be extended for a term of five years by written mutual agreement of both parties. If the Commission gets Hydro-Pow- er from any other source than Kings- ton Mills. the Company agrees to pars chase from the Commission from May 18t on Nov. 30th In each year whatever off-peak power the Company requires up to a maximum of 200 Kilowatis at the rate of three quarters of a cent por Kilowatt Hour, in all not less than 513600 Kliowatt Hours per each gaid season from 1st May to 30th No- vember, provided that the sale of such power by the Commission shall not increase the yearly péak of the Com- migsion. Notice is hereby given that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed By-law of the Corporation of the City of Kingston and Public Utilities Com- mission, which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of said Corpor- ation and the. Public Ulllities Com- mission dn the event of the assent of the 'electors being obtained thereto after one month from the first publi- cation thereof in Thé Daily British Whig newspaper, the date of which first publication will be on the 26th day of May, 19186. ¥ The votes of the electors of the City of Kingston shall be taken on the Proposed By-daw on the ISR day of June, 1016, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the following and 'by the following deputy ning officers, namely: : Sydenham Ward--Poll. Sub.-Div. 1 and 2 at 80 William street, William Towers, D.R.O. Sub Dit and ohns- Ontario Ward-Poll, 4 at Council Chamber, John E. 8t. Lawrence EM Company. is to pa tafn a fire ton, DRO, re Wiard---<Poll. Sub.-Div. 5 ands$ at 352 Princess street, A. PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF KINGSTON 5: iss iesins icle. < Rich as Croesus. | The boys were bragging about their | parents. Sub..Div ,| "I bet my father Is richer than your Fo larke | father." said one. "He has to pay lots |and lots of money for taxes every Ward--oll. Sub.-Div. 9! year." at 277 Montreal street, Albert| Sherman, D.R.O. { Frontenac. Ward--Poll. Sub-Div. 11,| "My father is so rich that he can af- 12 and 13 at 149 Sydenham street, John | ford to hire a lawyer to fix things so Anllerson, D.R.O. { Frontenac Ward--Poll. Sub-Div. 14) he don't bave to pay any taxes. Ernest { si Cataraqui Ward--Pall. and 8 at 72 Queen St, W DRO. ~ Cataraqui and 10 and 15 at 58 John street, Hugheson, DRO. Rideau Ward 20 at 270 Diy -------------- fai pA A Suspicious Document. Saunders, D.R.O, i Rideas' Ward---Poll. Sub-Div. 18 ana| "All this here business education 18 at M6 Brock street, W. H. Carson, | mong women is tough on us cooks. DRO "How so?" Ridean Ward--Poll. Sub-Div. 17 and "Th 21 at 621 Printess street, Harry! e last lady 1 worked for gimme Sharpe, DRO. ' | a reference written in shorthand What Victoria Ward---Poil. ' Sub-Ddy. 22} p and 23 at 222 Earl street, Ford Web-| 314 she say 'about me, | wonder?" ster, DLR.O, i - 1 Victoria Ward--Poll. Sub-Div, 24 and 25 at 67 King street, R. F. Green- less, DRO. | day On the 16th of June, 1916, at Use & can opener to cut stovepipe If the hour of eleven. o'clock in the! Mayor's Office, the head of the Coun-! you have no lurge pair of shears. The cil of the suid Corporation er some! CAN Opener answers the purpose ad- member of sald Counc appointed for | mirably. that purpose by resolution shall at- tend at said place in the said Muniol-! a ------------ pality for the purpnse of Sppointing, Inevitable. and df° requested so to nD, sha ap-|{ = i point by writing, signed by him, twel oT. Saw stars in that railroad colli sion. persons to attend at ig final sum- ming up of the votes by the Clerk| "Naturally, when rs and one person to attend at each poll| o.oo. I the cars were tele- ing place on behdlf of the persons in- ped. terested In and dastrous of Promoting | i -------- the proposed By-law, and a © num- ber on behalf of the persons Interest. | Withont outage there cannot be ed in and desirous of opposing the tfuth. nnd without truth there can be proposed By-law. : ¥ On the 20th day of June, 1816, at hy inne. the hour of twelve o'clogk noon, at the City @lark"s Office, | the sald said » Municipality, . the Clerk of the the votes given for and against the Johnston and partially destroyed a brick. 16 and] William . Sub-Div street, ---------- Cutting Stovepipe. | SOROS a iri Fire in Belleville Thursday de- stroyed a 'barn belonging to Frank Munieipadty shall attend snd sum Proposed By-law. barn the pi veneered ww, AR oe: Charles S, CO "That's nothing," retorted the other, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1916 THE IDEAL - HUSBAND. Some Observations on the Side and a ,. Dogmatic Conclusion. - Fou are probably a woman, Few | men would pause to read an article headed "The Ideal Husbund." Man knows his fellow. men too well. Of course it is true that nearly every married woman has at sowe time in her life claimed to have found the one ideal husband, but not for long. He is not a stale article; he is only a flee Shortly after a young married wom- an declares hers to be the ideal hus- band he exhibits a tendency to crim. ble his crackers in his soup or to plaé& a slice of bread in his empty dinner plate and submerge it in gravy. These things "are not done." 'While a man is still engaged--held under option, as it were, but not defi- nitely contracted for--bhe is for a short while considered ideal. However, he just begins to enjoy his perfection when it is discovered by his general manager elect that he rests his kuife and fork" half on the tablecloth and half on his plate, while they should be draped artistically across his plate midway between meat and potatoes. To save time, probably he also cuts his meat into small pieces before start- ing to eat it. He has good reasons for doing as he does, but they do not excuse him. His sort of conduct and perfection simply do not walk hand in hand. No young couple should 'be engaged long enough for either one té discover the other's shortcomings. So long as a4 man and a gir! are so mutually mes- -merized that the eyes of one never leave the eyes of the other he is per fect, but fhe moment he allows her glances td stray below his Adam's ap- ple, the moment he loses control, he loses also perfection. She realizes that his knowledge of esthetics was glean: ed from an abridged edition; that his tie is not in vogue, that his collar is too loose and too low and therefore too comfortable. Ah me! 1 have strayed from my subject--the ideal husband. Let me return to it and proceed. There is no such thing. ANCIENT BAGDAD. Bits About the Enchanted City of the "Arabian Nights." Immortalized by Haroun-al-Raschid, in the story of the "Arabian Nights," Bagdad, which has a population of about 150,000, was built on the ruins | of an anclent Babylonian city dating | back to 2000 B. OC. Records have been found on ancient. bricks establishing its early date. Ever since the days of Haroun-al- Raschid the Jews have been the lead- ing figures in the commercial world of Bagdad. There are 50,000 of them, | with about 8,000 Chaldean (or hereti- | cal) Christians. The remainder of the population is made up of Persians, Turks, Armenians, Arabs and Kurds. | Sindbad the Sailor was born at Bag- dad, and all his marvelous adventures begin by his going down the Tigris to Bussorah (the modern Busra). The city stands on both sides of the | Tigris, the two parts heing connected | by the famous bridge of boats, 220 yards long. A brick wall, five miles In circumference and forty feet high, sur- rounds Bagdad. The city contains upward of 100 mosques, though barely twenty of them are in use. The houses generally are. old, dirty and ugly outside, but the vaulted ceilings, rich moldings, inlaid mirrors and massive gildings bring back to the recollection of the traveler "the golden prime of the good Haroun- | al-Raschid." The streets are narrow, crooked, un: paved and dirty, full of ruts and strewed with garbage, which, however, is for the most part removed by dogs, the public scavengers in the east. ---------------- An Exhilarating Bath, "Many doctors are now discarding | the stronger alcohol in ordering baths," | says the Farm and Fireside, "and are | prescribing the more agreeable bay { rum, which Is made In Japan from the | distillation of rum and the leaves of | the. bayberry tree. If you want a | pleasant, exhilarating bath use this | in dilution suiting to your condition. { For bathing the sick it seems to have {a longer and more stimulating and tonic effect than whisky or alcohol" or | Domestic Joys. {| "Whenever Mr. and Mrs. Twobble | quarrel Mr. Twobble threatens to see | his lawyer." c "Well, does he ever go | yer?" i "Nor {, "Why not?" { "I think it's because Mrs. Twobble dares him to." - en 3 "tee Calling His Bluff. = "I'm awfully sorry that my engage- ments prevent my attending your char. ity concert, but I shall be with you in spirit." "Splendid. And where would you like your spirit to sit? I have tickets to his law- I Wty {here for 1 mark, 4 marks asd 10 marks" : | ------------------ ctl m-- a The Kind. oe "I know. Policemen.® ° Major Hamilton Gauit's condition | is very serious, He is in the Offi-| tH 1, Park [| with gu "There is one class of men who are always ready to help another at a | pecial Men's Suits We have placed on sale 'fifty' t4o-pioce Summer Suits. Prices from $10 to $20. bem aR SE RAI gg While They Last31-4 Off --WATCH OUR WINDOWS -- Roney's, 127 Princess Street vevew! PAA Nat ll iis ta Nt ny a ABASARASLARS Yana First Communion and Confirmation Slippers We are showing a full line of patent Ankle"; Strap Slippers in plain how and Buckle styles. $1.75 to $2.50 J.H.Sutherland & Bro.! The Home of Good Shoes THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. nervous system, makes new Blood Drop a card to 19 Pine street when | in old Veins, Cures Nervous ranting anything done In the carpen- | Debility, Menint dd frais J Th ery line. listimates given on all kinds | dency, 8 a : or repairs and new work; also hard. | Heart, ling Memory, Price $1 per hox, siz wood floors of. all kinds.. All orders for 35. Om will will receive prompt attention. Shop | 9rukgi=ts or mal 40 Queen street. 'Wood's The Great Inglish KRemed, Tones and invigorates the wh lense, ox will eure, fod in plain pk. © Bold by all ui i matied Fie woof REDICIng C07 ToROu 0. ONY. (rete ck a a a nie Boats of every kind, from the modest canoe to the palatial steam yacht, carry a Victrola nowadays, Delightful music--particularly beauti- ful on the water, If you have a boat, you'll want a : Victrola. And you can get one easily--~ $2to $255, and On easy terms if desired. Come In any 'timé -and hear your favorite music. 2