WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1022 THE DAILY BRITISH WH 1G. Athletic Underwear suit. Sizes 32-46. Phone 362w. Just what the men are demanding these warm days. Our window displays one of our best selling garments. style are perfect, and retails att$1.50 per George VanHorne's The fit and the 213 Princess Street. ee ------ GLASSES OF QUALITY ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYESIGHT Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Office Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and Oemetery lots with our Cement Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from. Kingston Jement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. Some people are so deaf they can't hear the loudest shriek of conscience but their hearing is so acute they can catch the faintest whisper of money. It | Bridesmaids Gifts 'Whether it be a costly or an inexpensive gift our selection |i can satisfy you. A few sugges- || tions are:-- --Pearl Strings, ~--Bar Pins. --Pearl Brooches. --Lavilliers. ~--Wrist Watch. CANT ERECT ANY POLES (Continued From Page 1) We were to secure an industry that wonld employ a thousand hands, there would be people who would be sure to enter objection to the noise and the smoke. "It's good the street cars do not run all night," said Ald. Angrove. Must Close at 1 p.m. On motion of Alds. O'Connor and Richardson the council granted the petition of R. H. Baker and others asking that a b¥aw be passed com- pelling grocery stores to remain clos- ed on Wadnesday afternoons after one o'clock during June, July, August and September. Over seventy-five per cent, of the grocers signed the petition. . The necessary bylaw was passed. Tho butchers also petitioned for a ers, and their request was granted. Hence, doth butcher . and grocery stores must close at 1 p.m. Wednes- days during the four months begin- ring with June. Board of Works. These recommendations of Board of Works were adopted: | That the tender of McKelvey and {Birch to instal an apparatus on the asphalt plant at the fair grounds to {remove the nuisance caused by the {dust and soot while in operation for the fl [the sum of $1,965, be accepted, pro- (vided that an agreement satisfactory to the city solicitor is entered into to the effect that they will guarantee | the eimination of the soot and dust, and if not, the apparatus will be re- moved at their own expense, leaving | the plant as they found it. That the request of the House of Providence for street watering on Ordnance shtreet, between Montreal and Sydepham streets, be granted. That the request of the Bell Tele- rhone Company to erect poles on Al- {fred etreet between Union and John- son; Garrett street between Division and University; Johnson street be- tween Division and University: York street between Barrie and Carlisle granted, { That Clarence street be paved from {the railway tracks to the freight {shed, | led to purchase coal and wood in the | That the city engineer be authoriz- { | joren market. That the city engineer be author- ll ized to purchase 100 feet of Keystone i | 1] Dr. Nash' DENTAL PARLORS 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON specialize on Painless Extracti We gon, stalled at the following places: Two Latest Pyorrhea Treatment X-Ray work. -- fp --y A 21 Piece English China Tea Sets Reduced From $6.50 to $4.35 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Robertson' s Limited 73 Princess St. Gun Metal and M forated Tips and | ogany Oxfords -- per- amps. Special value at Yok --$4.95 ie Allan M. Reid hose for flushing purposes. Fire and Light. The following report of the fire and light committee was adopted: That Engineer Way at the depart- ment be instructed to attend all fires as a fireman, That this committee be authorized to call and award tendars for winter ciothing, 600 feet of hose, and that two ladders be purchased at an esti- mated cost of $150. That the following lights be in- tungsten lghts on Hickson avenue; one arc light Macdonnell and Earl streets; one arc light corner Sixth and Alfred streets; 1 arc light drive- way front fountain at Court House; light at corner Prime; Quebsc and Plum streets, changed to show down Quebec street as designated by the fire and light committee. City Property. The council passed these recom- mendations of the city property com- mittee: That R. Crawford's tender for coal, being the lowest, be accepted as fol- lows: 112 tons 3<4 lump for City Build- ings at $9.75 4 ton. 22 tons egg or stove for fire halls at $15.25 a ton. 7 tons pea coal for fire halls at $13.90 a ton, Finance and Accounts, The following recommendations of the finance committee were adopted: That the sum of $126 be given to the Home for Aged and Infirm for ex- pense money in connection with the |- convention to be held here June 6th, 7th and 8th. That the sum of $43 be paid to the Army and Navy Veterans towards ex- penses in connection with maintain- ing the unemployed army of veterans while in Kingston. That the following accounts be paid: Streets pay list, May 28th $4,976.22 W. B, Dalton & Sons... 1,683.74 Dominion Road Machin- 62.70 11.25 2.34 Kingston Sand & Grave! John Lemmon ...w.sjos 646.00 68.41 1.85 19.74 1,449.82 15.00 3.04 488.00 62.85 0.95 16.81 45.00 Public Utilities Com. ... Roddy & Monk Standard Pub. Co. ..... S. Anglin & CO. ..ovu0s R Crawford .....:0 W. H. Cockburn ..... wu: Canadian Express Co. .. B. Dalton & Sons...... C. BE. Ferguson ........ see 72.40 3.40 67.03 163.40 54.00 120.27 shes araana John Connor & Co. .... 62 | .00 5.00 14 | .00 .0u .20 W. B. Dalton & Sors .., John Vancoughnett .... County of Frontenac.... Public Utilities Com. .., Assessor's pay list City Registrar McAuley's book store ,. Requests Granted, The council acceded to the request of the Woman's Ald Association of General Hospital to hold a tag day on the 30th of September and to that | of the Rotary Club for use of the cricket field on July 1st to 7th in- ciusive for Dominion Chautauqua meetings. The request of J. B. McGall for permission to remove his electric sign to the store lately occupied by R. J. Rodger on Princess street was referred to the Board of Works and city engineer for action, The petition of S. J. Smith for per- by-law similar to that of the groe- | (be spread on Hickson avenue. and miseion to instal a gasoline tank at the corner of Barrie and Colborn» streets was granted. The civic holiday was fixed for Monday, the 31st of July. A resolu- tion of Ald. Chown that the council provide funds for band concerts each week during July and August was lost. Ald. Kelly asked that some gravel Ald. Graham said that he would ses that this was done. On motion of Alds. Angrove and Bawden, the council adjourned until the 23rd of October, eo far as regular sessions are concerned, When urgent business requires attention, the mayor will call the aldermen to- gether, In attendance were Mayor Cor- bett and Alds. Angrove Bawden, Cohen, Chown, DriscoM, Godwin, Te -------- - we -- YOUNG LADIES' SPORT SHOES White Canvas Oxfords, trimmed with Black Patent and Brown Kid leteTelefaTaleleTale ee oi faleTeteinate] ins s Dark Grey Smoked Elk Oxfords, trimmed with Brown Calf Other styles elsitin a a lmIleTelele le Malate tele ets o Tete $7.50--$8.00 *ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE ... $3.50 flat Rubber Heels, felt lsi sist nte intensive. 35,00 Graham, Johnston, Kelly, Laturney, | Milne, Nash, O'Connor, Richardson, | Sargent and Smith, | HEART ISLAND SOLD. Famous Thousand Islands Resort Changes Hands. Heart Island, on which stands the famous "Boldt Castle" and a num- ®er of others among the Thousand Islands, with 1,500 acres on Welles- ley Island with six summer resi- dences, a country club, an eighteen- hole golf course, polo fields and ten- nis courts have been sold. The executors of the estate:of the late George C. Boldt announce that their holdings have been acquired by a syndicate headed by Edward J. No- ble, president of the Mints Pro- ducts Company, and Graham Miles, It is understood that the pur- chasers, incorporated as the "Thou- sand Islands Estate." Intend to car- ry out the development plans con- templated by Mr. Boldt. These in- clude a cottage colony in connection with a large country club in connec- tion with the Thousand Islands Yacht Club, which is a main centre of the social life, : Se ------ Notes From Wilton. Wilton, June 5:--The members of the Presbyterfan church are renovat- ing the interior of their church and having it wired for Delco Hghts. The Ernesttown Sunday echool conven- tion is to be held in the Methodist church on Thursday. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church meets at the home of Mrs. Clarence Bab- cock on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. J. 8. Gallagher, Harrowsmith, epent PUNCTUALITY is easily obtained by bringing your WATCH to L. C. HEMSLEY 149 Sydenham St. Just off Princess Watchmaker from R. J. Rodger a few days last week at the home of Clark Walker and called on several But-- * Four days require in the Semi-ready photo-type measurements. . custom-tailored to your own : at the factory--that's the schedule time they Te Nr An. ---- a ------ Se -------- SPECIALS | 86 PRINCESS ST. \ AUTO REPAIR SHOP Automobile repairs, reason- able prices. | Our Motto: First class work and quick service. Cars washed, 75c. and $1.00. JONES & MALLEN Corner of Colborne and Barrie Streets of her friends. Mrs. LeRoy Galla- gher and two sons, Saskatoon, Sask., arrived on Saturday at the home of her father, Harvey Mills, to spend two months, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ward, Kingston, spent Sunday at the home of Fremont Mills. Mrs. F. Mills returned home after spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ward, Kingston, Semi-ready Special Order Service You can have a Semi-ready Suit finished to fitin an hour-- If you prefer a suit made to your own individual selection of style and pattern--we ca give you such a garment measure. shops when we send your $25 will buy a Semi-ready Suit with all the higher quality tailoring you look for in Semi-ready Tailoring. GEORGE VANHORNE 213 Princess St. THE JUNE BRIDE AND THE HOME Young couples should choose Furniture that will last until the xolden dai The first Furniture should be selected with more than usual care because it is your imitial investment together. We offer you our long experieace and excellent store service, James Reid, PHONE 147 FOR SERVICE ELECTRIC BAKERY Our modern Electric Bakery not only insures even baking of our pastry, but it gives it a flavor and crisp. ness that has met with favorable comment and liking ag every hand. bi SPECIAL RHUBARB PIES | Baked the Electric Way. Just the thing for dessert at the dinner table to-morrow. Geo. Masoud 238 P rincess Street - = = TTI IRTaseranEITARAEIREL JUNE BRIDE 1922 Should Have in Her New Home the Finest of all Phonographs 5 THE An entertainer of exceptional quality, and holder of the highest award for tone, secured in open com- petition. Music should be represented among the display of bridal gifts, and it could not be represented In a finer way than in the SONORA. ¢ Inspect our wonderful display, LI TLIITY LLL TTT TTT RL IT TTT Ir Tr ITO OTe ea