3 / FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921. THE Y DAILY BRITISH WHIG. NEVER SAW-EQUAL , STATES GOODWIN Toronto Man Says All His Troubles Are Gone and He Feels Fine Since Taking -Tanlac, "Tanlac has done me so much good that I'm just telling everybody what a wonderful medicine: it is," sald James Goodwin, well-known employee of the Canadian Paci¥c Railroad, residing at 174 Silver. thorn avenue, Toronto. "I began going down hill in health something like two\years ago. My back ached so bad gt times I could hardly bend over and straight en up, and I was far below my normal weight. My stomach was out of order and I could scarcely eat enough to keep me going. I had terrible headaches, suffered ~from constipation, and felt tired all the time, Moralags 1 could hardly drag myself out o d and off to work, and frequently I just had to stay in bed for two or three days at a time, "Well, Tanlac is far ahead of any medicine I ever say or heard oo it {smply done. me a world of good, "It braced me up from the start, giving me a good appetite and building me back to normal weight. I'm mot troubled with indigestion any more and, in fact, all my trou- bles are gome. I have unbounded faith fn Tanlac." Tanlac is sold in Kingston by A. P. Chown 'and leading druggists.-- Advt. THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987, Wanting anything doné fa the carpen- tery lin ates given on all kinds of new work: alse hard- bid floors of all nds. til Orders Will receive prompt attention, 0) 28 Queen Street, » TRL TR AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIPS RAILWAY SYSTEM « > For particulars apply to-- J. P. HANLEY, CP. & T. A, G.T. Ry., Kingston, Ont. il ig KI-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) Er INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or 'with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 26-80-78 OF ULSION 3 ACRES, WORKABLE 140, BAL- * &nce pasture; plenty ood ang or chard; wells and oreek soll; black cla, am; good frame house; kit- Wood shed: all in good re. ; bank barn §0x80; drive house; 0g pen; wind mill; beautifui beside farm; hi > i from Kingston, with th ferices; Shy $10,600. S, SEV MILE FROM 1hghto at lowe rice; good buy. -$2,800, 120 ACRES, GHT MILES FROM Br ton; at very low figure. Only 110 CRES, IBVEN MILES FROM ison, est of land; finest of dings; quick sale; best buy Only $1 . On the Provincial Highway; this heautiful home to a Sood purchaser. Quite number of farms to choose from. Come in and list your farms. TRUMPOUR & L0YST 111% Wesek 8 Phone 704 or 1441w, tft) oy _ Keep Clean Hnfeinal cleanliness - }| Power developed | Power. . VENTURE INTO THE FIELD OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP Joronto and Othér Places to Buy Power and Radial Properties. Toronto, May 19.--All Canada will watch with-interest the result of the latest venture of the municipaii- ties of southwestern Ontario into the field of public ownership. The ven- ture takes the form of the purchase of the Mackenzie light, power and $32,734,000. The deal has not been formally ratified but the Ontario legislature, before proroguing last week passed legislation enabling the lieutenant- governor in council to validate the purchase. On the first of January the ratepayers of Toronto, by a vots of 29,081 to 1,671, expressed their approval of the city assuming fits share of the deal, which will cost $10,186,295. : The varjous Mackenzie propertics already are being operated on behalf of the municipalities. When the final adjustments are made they will be dated back to the first of December. Here are the properties included In what Toronto people call Clean-up." (a) The generating plant at Nia- gara Falls of the Electrical Develop- | ing from 125,000 to 150,000 horse- power; along with its transmission lines and a private rightlof way 39 feet wide from Niagara Falls to To- ronto which was purchased for rail- way. purposes by the Jah owners. This plant is to be held and operated by the Provincial Hydro | Commis- sion as trustees for the muniecipali- ties taking power from the Hydro's Niagara system. (b) The York radials, so-called, which include nearly 100 miles of single track mileage, including elev tric railways from Sutton (Lake Sim- coe) to Toronto, Westhill to Toron- to and Port Credit to Toronto. These lines are to be taken over by the oity of Toronto but the municipalities they traverse are to be given the op- portunity of coming into partnership. The Provincial Hydro Commission is to manage "these. lines on behalf of the new owners. (c) The private electric light sys- tem in Toronto, known as the To- ronto Electric Light Company, which is to be absorbed by the Toronto Hydro system, thus eliminating com- petition, The Toronto Railway, Company, which operates the street railway, is not included in the big deal, but will be. ptirchased ceparately, the city al ready having appointed Sir © Adam JBeck as its representative on the board of arbitration that will fix the price. The franchise of the street railway terminates next September. The deal does not involve any cash payment. The putchasers as- sume. éxisting 'obligations to tae amount of $12,776,177 end hand over their own bonds and those of the Provineidl Hydro Commission to thie amount of $9,958,823. The 'vity's ehare of more than ten millions includes that section of the York radial Metropolitan Railway cn Yonge st*eet within the the city lim- ita, at the price of $585,000; the rest of the York adials at $2,375,000 and the Toro..to Electric Light plant at $7,226,295, The city is to get the company's local storage batteries but the Provincial Hydro Commission 1. to be given the steam &enerating rlant on the waterfront. Toronto will finance her part by banding over her own 20 year deben- turds at 6 per cent. for $2,875,000, Which will be guaranteed by the pro- vince, being for radials; by giving her own bonds of similar character for $6,971,295 and assuming Mac- enzie 6 per cent. bonds for $840, 000. The Toronto and York Radial Railway Company has still outstand- ing some $1,640,000 bonds which will be discharged When the deal is finally consummated: ; The clean-up was the result of ne- gotiations that had been continued for two years. The first price men- tioned by the vendors was 38 million dollars but Sir Adam Beck, after much persuasion, induced them to take more than five million less. The shortage of power uffered by the Hydro last tall and the . 0 of the Mackenzie that interests they. would be called upon to face keener competition from the Hydro when the Chippawa power canal gets into Operation next September, are credit. od with being two important factors j «2 bringing the two parties to terms, The purchase will have an import ant bearing upon a number of ques- nOW prominently before - public and which may be discussed in subsequent articles. In the mean- me it is Impossible not to be im- Pressed by the magnitude of the pub. lie ownership venture into the elec. tric field in this province. Two of the three companies developing power on the Canadian side of Nia- ra Falls are now owned by the fdr municipalities, and the Hydro 70,000 of the 125,000 hdrse- by the third com- pany. Of 475,000 horsepower being generated at Niagara energy will increase the Hydro output by. 100,000 * horse -- It is usually the questionable Christian that winces and objects to radjal properties at 'a total cost of. "Tha | ment' Company, capable of develop- | man's. and family and Mrs. Weatherhead, { Omaha, Nebraska, are guests of Mr. ODESSA NEWS BUDGET. The Death of Mrs. Fred Hurley In Dakota, Odessa, May 14.--Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKim, Newburgh, and Mrs. Joyee, Rochester, N.Y., spent last Sunday at Robert Hamin's, Miss Howitt, Almonte, is visiting her sis- ter, Miss Howitt, at the Dominion. Mr. and Mrs. James Millen, King- ston, were week-end visitors at H. B. Davy's, and Mrs, Herbert Jamieson 223-3850 Som, Charles, at James Me- Queen's. Mrs. Joseph Lockwood, Enterprise, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert Burnett. : Miss Florence Clyde, late of King- ston, has #Hccepted a position In the W. G. Clark store. Mrs. Herbert Kendall and little son, Clyde Ken- dall, Toronto, are guests of Mrs, T. Clyde, Mrs. Holmes is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ander- son, Napanee, Mrs. George Ettinger, who has been visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs, George Watts, returned to Kingston last Sunday, John Kenny and Thomas Kenny attended the funeral of their cousin, J. Kenny, Brighton, last week. The many friends of Mrs. Fred Hurley were sorry to hear that she | Passed away recantly at her home in Wallawalla, Dakota. The deceased was formerly Miss Ada Lee, Odessa. Mr, atid Mrs. Hurley spent most of the summer of 1919 visiting relatives and renewing acquaintances of their school days. Mr, and Mrs, Lindsay, Sydenham, spent last Sunday at Willlam Vroo- Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Clark and Mrs. E. O. Clark, Ethel Fraser, Toronto, is spending her holidays with her father, Stanley Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. James Kenny and Miss Olive May Kenny, Brighton, spent the week-end with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ketcherson, Belleville, and Mrs. M, Oven, Fort William, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Denyes, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Decker, Kingston, spent last Sunday at James Boyce's, ISS MARGARET WRONG Daughter of Prof. G. M. Wi Mrs, Tong of Toronto, who I pointed traveling secretar or the arid Students' Christian ration, with héadquarters in Geneva, 0 sails ed from Montreal this week for Livers ool en route to Holland. After a cons erence with the students committee she will Eo to Austria and Poland to See the relief work that is being done among students in these countries. te tect and been Falls, 425,000 | of the mines in the Pittsburg district needéd repair, and in consequence the mine shut down over Sunday. In the meanwhile the lines were repaired. As soon as the power was restored the ventilating fan was turned on, and shértly afterward the switch that controlled the underground section was thrown in. There was a deafen- ing roar--the gases in the mine had exploded! It seems probable that a short circuit on one of the lines cauy- ed a spark when the power was switched on. The gases that had accumulated while the fan was not in operation readily ignited. The power lines that supplizd one | It's All ery Well to Economize, But If You Stand too Close to the Tres You Can't See the Forest Be hind It. } Exactly What You Sow, That's What You'll Harvest If you want a good Suit of Clothes, a low price can't possibly bring it to you. You can't buy a * price of zinc. There's a standard of goodness 3 that crowds quality right out of thé Picture, dollar for 98 cents, nor sterling silver for the for everything. There are Sales everywhere, . markdown's that stagger one's understanding. Reductions that make it appear as if the whole country had gone crazy, but remember you don't wear prices. It's clothes you want, good reliable, all wool; wearable clothes that will be ar wear and won't wear bare. Prices at the _ Lion Clothing House since this opening sale started have been the talk of Kingston. The prices in this sale now for the remaining days of this Gigantic Opening Sale are further ." markdowns, where there really wasn't any clothes now if it's clothes you want, the real tailoring that stands apart by the very way it's this big Sale of Lion Clothes, Sir! WHEN SUPPORTING THIS STORE you are keeping the Clothing Prices 'away down where they belong. WORKING TROUSERS Real Good, Strong, Working Trousers, Opening Sale $1.75 MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Another great purchase of Men's Negli- gee Shirts; regular $1.50 values. Open- ing Sale-- 89¢ Less than wholesale cost -- we bought these right. BLOOMERS--PANTS Get your boy a pair of those good Bloom- rT ers--Pants for $1.29 Sizes 24 to. 34. <p m for mark-downs. . This Sale offers you ing in fabrics, the latest styles there are, and put together. There's something for you in - WE'RE AS PARTICULAR about the Clothes we tailor for you as if every garment were for ourselves. MEN'S CAPS - Regular $1.50 and $1.75 Caps; broken sizes. Opening Sale 79¢ IF YOU WANT =: the most your money can buy, a little looking around will lead you to theLion. Try it just for fun! - TWEED SUITS We are selling for the remaining days of this Opening Sale--a nice Grey Tweed | Suit for---. $17.50 Sizes 34 to 42. OUR SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TQ QUOTE THE NUMEROUS BARGAINS ; 1} st HE LL I CLOTHING HOUSE Br 5 FOR FIRST 'CLASS AUTOMOBILE REPAIR WORK SEE US: .. MCALLISTER & DRAKE % THE AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS 598 PRINCESS STREET Phone 1750. Phone Res. 1340J. Palmistry may be all right for rn the face will tell more than the lines young folks, But the "wifinklés in |in the hands, {R. H. JONES Auto Tops repaired, recover. ed; slip covers; all kinds of cushions repaired, BOAT GUSA'IONS made all sizes with KAPOK filling, FORD CARS A SPECIALTY USED CARS : . FOR SALE ELLIOTT & WILLIAMSON Phones: Shop 1098, Mes. 13875, 878 BROCK STREET : 890 PRINCESS STREET Phone 152. You could argue all day. But you couldn't get a woman to believe ne in that anything that is cheep' isn't 5 bargain, \ : .