I -- "Out of the High Rent District." O'Connor's LADIES' Exclusive Shop Here To-morrow If You Want Real Bargains. 4 TOMORROW We celebrate our second birthday in busi- or ness with the opening of our ANNIVERSARY SALE. Your Dollar Does Double Duty Here To- Come and See. morrow. ' T.J.O'Connor 260 Princess St. Telephone 800 Higher up Street, But Lower in Price. Palm Beach Suits Fine English Worsted Suits Large stock of Indigo blue serge and wor- sted suitings. Summer Weight Rain Coats JOHN TWEDDELL Civil and Military Tailors 131 Princess St. en A ---------- Specialists ! THIS I8 THE AGE OF SPECIAL KE ARYES. WE EXAMINE YOUR EYES AND MAK THE GLASS! ] A BCIENTIFIC EXAMINATION. B i. 3 Aven LIST CSTEWART, Opt.D. Optician ana Optometrist, and Clarence Sts. Opp. Post Office, Phone 690 "Wellington WKINGSTON'S LARGEST OPTICAL SARLORS. n SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Nyal Quality Store. Phone 41. Cor. Princess and 1 Montreal Streets. FRUIT JARS aoe ut Fons Pasewes, Nicol's Celebrated Bantam Corn on the Cob, fresh Every Morning. 's Groce "Good Things To Eat." 'Men': " Oxfords | Reduced Tan Rusiscealé metal tent oot Oxfords. ! mh cris --NOW--- T $3.75 >on Me Raid, 111 Princess Street. Hig LET. "BILL" HAZLETT RETURNED TO THE CITY ON TUESDAY NIGHT FROM ERONT. Was Wounded in the Head With Shrapnel and in the Arm With a Machine Gun _Bullet. "Lieut. "Bill" Hazlett, 21st" Bat- talion, one of Kingston's best knowa officers, arrived back in the eity from the front on Tuesday evening and is now at his home, 83 Clergy street west. Lieut. Hazlett left Kingston with the 21st Battalion under Lieut. Col. (now Brig.-Gen.) W. S. Hughes. He received his commission on the field after a few months in France. From May, 1915, until April 9th, 1917 (the first day of the famous Vimy Ridge), he was almost continuously on the line. On April 9th he re- eeived a shrapnel wound ~ in CW ---- a a LIBUT, WILLIAM HAZLETT. Of the 21st Battalion, who is home on leave. his also his head, the piece having pierced "tin hat." A njachine gun made a deep flesh wound in right arm. HYs nervous condition following such a Jong term of steady work as a subaltern brought him an order to go to England, and for two months he was in a convalescent home in Devonshire. This part of England is said to be the prettiest in the Bri- tish--Isles. The hotel, which had been converted into a convalescent home, was some 300 years old. There were only a couple of Can- adians and a few British officers there, and the quiet life did muech'to build him up. | He went to London for a medical board, and while there met many Kingstonians. "Vic" Gilbert in the Forestry, "Ab" Stroud, who is in charge of the signalling for the en- gineers; J. Grady and many _otler Kingstonians. He met Capt.. and Mrs. Ernie Sparks in England. Lieut. Hazlett returned to Can- ada on the same steamship on which he crossed with the 21st, the Meta- gama. Arriving at Montreal a great many of the men who worked with him on the R. & O. steamers were on hand to welcome him. Arriving '|in the city his relatives and friends also did him honor, He has been granted two months' ledve, and will spend the time rest- ing after his hard work overseas. WEDDED IN ODESSA The Meagher-McCormick Nuptials on July 19th. A wedding of interest to many took place in the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary on Thursday, July 19th, when Grace Anna McCormick the accomplished daughter of Mr.} and the late Mrs. Francis McCormick; Siugsion, 'was united in marrjage to Meagher, son of the 'late John C. and 'Mrs, Meagher, Marysville, Rev, Fr. Louis Staley performed the ceremony in the presence of immed- fate friends and relatives. The bride unattended, wore a smart tailored travelling suit of navy blue with shell pink georgette crepe blouse beaded with pearl trimmings, and hat to match and carried a bouquet of pale pink roses and maidenhair fern. Music was rendered by Miss Florence McCormick, Kingston, sister of the bride. After the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the bride where a. sumptuous = wedding breakfast awaited about thirty guests, The tables and rooms were benutifuly decorated with cut flow- os and smilax. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold peridot neck- lace;. to the organist a gold mounted fountain the Y hgard to establishing an uptown office COMMISSION 1S UNDECIDED ABOUT ESTABLISHING AN OF- 'FICE ON PRINCESS STREET. Can Get the Beaupre Store--Electris cal Dealers and Hardware Mer- chants Raise Objection. The Utilities Commission had a special meeting on Tuesday =after- poon, with Chairman R, H. Toye, Mayor Hughes, R. F. Elliott, G. Y, Chown and T. J. Rigney in atteénd- ance, Two tenders were geceivéd dor the Waterworks pumphouse exten- sion for the electric pump, but they were mot satisfactory. It was de- cided, on the advice of the Hydro- Electric Commission engineers, to revise the specifications and extend the time for recelving tenders. The matter will be taken up with the Hy- dro experts by Manager Folger. + "No decision Wis reached with re- 'for the Utilities Commission. Mr. "Elliott remarked that he had been {gnored as a member of the special committee appointed to consider the matter. The other two members had been dickering for the leasing of a store on Princess street without con- Psulting him. If he was to be thus {ignored his usefulness onthe Com- mission would be ended, and he re- {marked that he might as well resign, Chairman Toye stated , that all that had been done was to get an option on the Beaupre store above Sydenham street, He had tried to get Mr, Elliott 'by telephone on two occasions, but found that he was out both times, There was no in- tention to ignore any member of the special committee, An offer was received from BE. Beaupre to lease his store to the Commission for ten years at $720 a year, without taxes. Discussion arose as to the advisa- bility of the Commission withdraw- ing its office from the City Baildings. This would mean a loss of $400 revenue by the city and $320 more in rent would have to be paid for the Princess street store,. which would also be used as a showroom for electrical wares. Further con- sideration will be given the matter, and the special committee will in the meantime make a report. Two petitions were received pro- Yesting against the Commission es- tablishing a showroom on Princess street.- One was from the electrical dealers themselves and the other from hardware merchants handling electrical wares. They pointed out that such action on the part of the Commission would result in injuring private enterprise. The Commission will consider this phase of the mat- ter when it deals with the réport to be made by the special committee. DR. ANGLIN MARRIED. His Bride is Well Regarded in the Far West. The Omaha Daily News says: Mrs. RobertiAnglin is a bride whose marriage is of interest. to Omaha society. 'Before her marriage last month she was Miss Mae Peake of Kansas City, and lived in Omaha until a yeat ago. 'She possesses a fine dramatic soprano voice, and was soloist at the Grace Lutheran church for some time. She studied dramatic art with Effie Steen Kittle- son, and has taken part in several amateur theatrieals. The wedding, which took place in Kansas City, was a complete sur- prise to Dr, and Mrs. Anglin's friends here. They have 'just turned from their honeymoon, which was spent in the north, and included a tour of the great lakes, Capada, a fishing trip in. Yellow Lake, Wisconsin, and stops at Bufl- falo and Niagara Falls. Dr. Anglin is. a member of the Country Club, and both are wel] kpown jin, Omaha. Dr: Robert Anglin is a former Kingstonian,: a son - of the late Samuel Anglin. He is a graduate of Queen's University, and has been Hving in Omaha for many years. - -- LABUT. STRATTON WOUNDED Official Notification Has Been Receiv- {i ed by His Father. Lieut. J. Reginald Stratton, M.C., "Engineéérs; was wounded on Royal 9th H is a son of A. H. Strat- ton, Pix ro Review. He won the Miliary gabon] 1916. When he receiv: commission 'in the Royal Engineers he was q first- year student at the Royal Military Kingston. His brother Lieut. "Gamey" Stratton, of football fame, is at present in an English . hospital recovering from trench fever. Wool "Brought 63%e. A.C. Abbott, Mountain Grove, has bringing an average ce of 62%e a 1b, clear of all expense off the sheep 3 re- | Ry THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1917. PAGE FIVE Mm Fr-- at $249 'Sale of adies' Pumps 3 Ladies' Patent and White Canvas Pumps; some regular $4.00 and $4.50 values, clearing this week $2.49 Abney 5 Soe 8 So ; Get After Our Bar- Worth Celebrating. All $2, $2.50, $3, Straw Hats, includ- ing sailors in split and' "Sennit Braids, Javas, French Palms, etc., for a quick clear ¢ i i 5 Any Ponama fh fhe Store mow HALF PRICE. Campbell Bros * A Straw Hat Event /~--Campbell's--_ "For Bargains In Summer Hats." Ad daa 4 Aad dl hl a Ah a a bbb bd hb a wood foo Mid- Summer Sale A rare chance to fur- nish a home, No mat- ter how little you need you need it long. Our motto: No order too large to fill or too small to have our prompt attention, at the busy store with the large stock. Reid high quality -- Reid low prices. James Reid Phone 147 for Motor Ambulance. The Leading Und@Ptak er with Motor Hearse. MONUMENT Mo vg Oph 4 branch Of ot mouumciit business with, & Special attention given to cemetery of marble and granite. FALLON BROS., 139 moe Clergy St. Phone 637. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987 tery he. of repairs Hi i "gf July Coal reex- | Customers Take Notice We will take your order for delivery this month. All sales for cash. Phone orders ni Cy OI The James Sowards Coal Co. For Picties and Lunch Pails Boiled Ham, Roast Pork, New