| WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922, Summer Suggestions FOR THE YOUNG MAN such as Light Homespun Suits $25.00 and $30.00. Flannel Trousers in White, White with hair line stripe; also plain greys, $5 and $7.50 Outing Shirts with collar attached -- light tanand white ...............$250 StrawHats ........... $2.50 and $3.00 George VanHorne's Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. = THE FRONTENAC COUNTY | cording {pay their share from NOTICE W. D. GRAHAM, R.0. Lately in charge of the Optical Department in R. J. RODGER'S Jewelry Store, is now connected with this of- fice. | Suggestinos in Silver In price ranging from $1.00 up to $500 we can help you. CABINETS OF SILVER SILVER SERVICES ENTREE DISHES, FLOWER BASKETS CASSEROLES, etc, | Registered ometrist 140 Wellingtor St. Opp. Post Office AAA AA AAA A AAA Now Is The Time to decbrate your Lawns and | Cemetery lots with our Cement | Flower Vases. Three varicties | to choose from. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street, Kingston Kingston Sement Products H. F. NORMAN, Manager OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street Phone 730w. DENTAL PARLORS 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON Kneeling on both knees was re- served for divine worship in the Mid- dle Ages. Homage to the sovereign was done on one knee only. Latest Pyorrhea Treatment X-Ray work. | For June Weddings ~ You cannot get more useful and pleasing gifts than COALPORT CHINA CROWN DERBY Dr. Nash's We specialize on Painless Extraction, | and | ORIFLAMME WARE CUT GLASS DINNER SETS TEA SETS. Our stock is complete and prices reasonable, Robertson's Limited | 73 Princess St. WHITE CANVAS FOOTWEAR WOMEN'S SMART OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS White Canvas, in one, two and three straps. Also Laced Oxfords, made with flat and medium Cuban heels, canvas cover- ed and enamelled. Also the popular two-toned Sport Ox- fords and wide strap and buckle Ski pers, White Canvas with Patent Tips, Saddle and Back Stays. = Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. COUNCIL 1S IN SESSION Provincial Road Matters Be- fore It--Rate of Taxation ( To Be Struck | . | The June session of thé Frontenac county council opened at five o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This is the most | important session of the year as the budget is arranged and the tax rate | struck. Something will he heard too about the provincial highway. Ac- | to the amended act, all the municipalities of the county must the close of 1920, but the Frontenac representa- tives from the north are strongly ob- jecting to being assessed at all for { | | | i | | WARDEN DREW | this highway which runs through the | southérly limits of Kingston and | Pittsburg townships and not benefit townships from sixty to one hundred miles north: Just before the council adjourned Councillor R. A. Hamilton said that | at a recent meeting of the finance committee a desire had been express- ed that the council sessions should be more fully reported in the King- | ston daily newspapers. The people through the county were asking that this be done. The idea appeared to prevail in sections, said Councillor Hamilton, that some of the council's business was purposely suppressed. Such was not the case. Dr. Spankie, reeve of Wolfe Island, stated that the finance committee, of | which he was chairman, had delegat- does i | ed him to .see the proprietors of the | newspapers and find out if fuller re- {ports could be given. He said he | was given the assurance that the | council's business would be reported {as fully as was possible. The news- papers, he sald, were under great | expense, and It cost something to re- port and print proceedings of any public body. Dr. Spankie stated that {the council, however, must do its {part and assist the newspaper writers | by meeting at the time designated. Unfortunately it had been the prac- | tice 6f many councils to adjourn to a certain hour and not meet for long afterwards. Last gession the hours {of meeting had been better kept, and | this was of assistance to the news- papers, whose writers could not af- ford to lose so much valuable time. Bath Road Provincial, The following letter from R. C. Muir, chief engineer of municipal roads, was read: | "The minister of the department | of public highways has been pleased {to decignate Road No. 2, known as |the Bath Road, from the easterly | mits of the city of Kingston to the | western boundary of the county as a | provincial county road. The minis- {ter, after due consideration, was un- | able to grant requests for the under- j mentioned roads on account of the |large existing mileage of provincial | highways and provincial roads. { "(1)--The road known as county {road No. 6 in the township of Bed- {ford, commencing at Buck Lake and running north easterly to the eastern | boundary of the county. | *"(2)--County Road No. 13, in the | township of Bedford, commencing at i the boundary line road between the | township of Bedford and the town- |ship of Hinchinbrooke (about one {mile west of Glendower) running north easterly through Glendower and Sangster to the eastern boundary of the county. | "With reference to By-law No. | 314-B passed by your council extend- |ing the system of county roads with- |in your county, this by-law has been [considered by the minister and is ap- | provea with exception of the under- | mentioned roads, as per communica- ition from chief engineer of munici- {pal roads; also that By-law No, 218- |B has been considered by the minis- | ter and approved--extending the ex- | isting county road No. 7 in the town- {ship of Storrington: | *"(1) Commencing at Road No. 5, {and Lot 5, Concession 7, Township {of Kingston and running southwest- jerly and eoutherly to Road No. 3a, | at Sharpton, on lot 12, concession 6, {of the said township. | (2) Commencing at Road No. 7, {on Lot 1, Concession 6, Township of {Storrington at Shetticks Hill and running northeasterly to the bound- ary of the Township of Pittsburg at Washburne Locks, and thence south- easterly to Road No. 8, of the Town- ship of Pittsburg. "(3) Commencing at Road No. §, Brewers Mills and running easterly on the road between concessions 7 iand 8, of the Township of Pittsburg {to the boundary of the township, {| (4) Commencing at road No. 11, | between lots 12 and 13, 5th conces- sion, of the Township of Loughboro, at Spaffords Corners, and running | year and the amount thereof payable | { Municipal Board, 18, Concession 9, of the said town- | ship at Perth Road." i Other Communications. { Secretary, Ontario Municipal As- sociation, a request to join associa- tion. i Clerk, county of Waterloo, copy of resolution, re provincial highway. Clerk, county of Oxford, copy of | resolution, re petition to amend the Highway Improvement Act by strik- | ing out paragraph 2, sec, 12, chap. 20 of the amended act, 1920, and asking Frontenac to co-operate, Board of Education, Gananoque, account, cost of maintenance of Frontenac pupils at Gananoque high | school for year 1921, viz, $623.83. | Board of Education, Kingston ¢ity, cost of maintenance for year 1921 of | Frontenac pupils attending Kingston | collegiate, is $7,416.35. | Department of public highways, re. | garding government subsidy due | county on expenditure on county | roads during 1921, the amount | ($29,049.12) is deducted from | county's share on provincial highway | for 1920 which is $87,290.73, and has not been paid. W. A. McLean, statement showing expenditure on provincial highways | in Frontenac during the calender | PRETTY WHITE SHOES Ladies' White One, Two and Three Strap Fine Can- vas Shoes, canvas covered heels. Special at Canvas Sport Oxfords--white rubber soles and heels--trimmed with black kid ...... ...... . $3.50 White Dressings ................ 15¢c., 25¢., and 35c. ...$3.50 ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE to the province by Frontenac. Award of the Ontario Railway and re percentage of cost due by Frontenac for expendi- ture on provincial highway in, 1920, Minister of Education, Toronto, In | y yu will find if healthtul and invigorats viting council to elect a representa- | img. It will put "Vim" into you. tive to attend a conference to be held | For sale at at parliament buildings, Toronto, bis ie saenieent | PUNCTUALITY | possible, the facilities for secondary | is easily obtained by bringing ------------ TN Te For that "tired feeling" use DALY'S GOOD TEA MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE nected with secondary education. | Report of A. W, Sirett, B.S.C.,| bigh continuation school $188.56; | Watchmaker from R. J. Rodger Tamworth continuation schooi, | referred to committees for considera- will receive prompt attention. Shep tion and report. Rt Queen Sereet. agricultural representative for 1921. | $394.62, + THOMAS COPLEY The council adjourned until two | THE ! centres, and other questions con- | tuition of Frontenac pupils: Den- | Just off Princess The above, wood floors of all kinds. All orders In attendance were: Warden G. Melville Drew, Olden; Councillors Charles MacGregor, Barrie; David I » \, The Good Old Summer Time Live out-of-doors--get sunshine and fresh air. Hammo Couches, Lawn Swings and Porch Chairs, Porch shades for verandahs and sleepi Folding Chair ng porches Camp Cots, 8s and Boat Seats, All sizes. Camp James Reid, Phone 147 for Service. The Leading Undertaker. Barr, Bedford; Thomas Armstrong, education be made available to chil- | dren in rural districts, as freely as your WATCH to From clerk, counties of Lennox! L ( HEMSLEY and Addington, regarding travelling lo o expenses of M. R. Reid, 1.P.S. The Ontario department of edu- cation reported that the grants to Frontenac schools for 1922 would be Telephone 987. Wanting anything done In the earpen. tefy lime. Estimates given on all kinda o'clock Wednesday afternoon In| order to give the committees a | chance to get together and prepare DINING AND TEA ROOM Why not dine here where Quality and Service is they are to those who live in urban | These bills were received for the | 149 Sydenham St. $1,594. communications were | of repairs and mew work: also ha reports, Supreme? Clarendon and Miller; John Pickett, Howe Island; R. A. Hamilton, Hin- | chinbrooke; G. A. B, Clark and J. L. | F. Sproule, Kingston township; L. D. Parks, Kennebec; William Guth- rie, Loughboro; Archibald Gray, Oso; John 8. Sibbett, Pittsburg; Levi Storms, Portland; James Halliday, Portsmouth; David Gemmill, Palmer- ston and Canonto; John Taylor, Stor- rington; Dr. William Spankie, Wolfe Island. Home Style Cooking Lunch 12 to 2 p.m. Dinner 6 to 8 p.m. % A. Tierney, Prop. -------- Council Notes. The county council chamber was not included in the recent scheme whereby the rest of the court house was redecorated, and its walls are still of a painful reddish hue. Thc chamber is very high and narrow | and might be well called '"Echo Hall." The councillors have to face a printed notice "Spitting on the floor is prohibited," but each desk is provided with a spittoon, so there is CANNOT BE SIDETRACKED. | Efforts to Have U. S. Mails Handled i by Navigation Company. . It is understood that the reason the United States mall is not being | routed via Cape Vincent, is that the | Rockport Navigation Company de- clined to renew its contract to carry | 4 f the mail on the old terms, and the | Bo Oucesion for disobeying the no- government has consequently can- | ew | celled the contract and arranged | Warden Drew makes a most en-| i | 5 y sl to | thusiastic presiding officer and is well | with the Steamer Wore Jelandey | o { versed in 'the county's business. He [S27 the mails to Wolle Island. The has a body of good men around Bim United States mail comes to King- and the interests of Frontenac and |S1o7 Via Ogdensburg, and giehves in av- its various parts are well looked Kingston at 4.50 p.m. tdny ge my after. The county is in good finan- ing time), As 2 ane the NS cial_condition; probably no munici- He mail say © answere : fo i this : Pally in Otay oo Ae weil of iu this It is understood that the Kingston that of most other counties. The |B0ard of Trade, the ony Council I d Retail Merchants' ssoclation other day Hastings fixed its rate at |2" a8 1G Im Dress thirteen mills, while Frontenac's will WI A ne 0 Rpyess be probably less than eleven mills. sity of having the mall routed as heretofore, and that strenuous ef- forts be made to have satisfactory arrangements made with the naviga- tion company to carry the malls. | Kingston cannot be sidetracked in this way. Death in Alberta Miss Hannah Johnson, aged eighty years, passed away quietly on June third after a very brief illness. Many friends and relatives in On- taro will rémember Hannah John- sbn who grew up and lived near Perth Road till her brother, Palmer Johnson, moved to Alberta in 1902 when she followed a year or two later with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond with whom she made her home. The funeral was well attend- ed, the chief mourners being Pal- mer Johnson, brother, Mrs. C. Ray- mond, Mrs. R. Brownlee, nieces, Messrs. Alex. Orville and Lloyd Johnson, nephews. Miss Johnson was aunt, great aunt, and great great aunt to many, and was loved by all who knew her, Toronto-Kingston Whart Sleeping Car Commencing from Toronto, train No. 18, Sunday, 8.30 p.m. standard time, June 25th, and from Kingston City train No. 19 Tuesday morning, 12.20, standard time, June 27th. Pullman 12 section drawing room standard sleeping car will be operat- ed between Kingston City and To- ronto. Car will be placed at King- ston City ready for occupancy by 9.00 p.m. standard time, daily first car being placed at Kingston City 9.00 p.m. standard time June 26th. For tickets, reservations and all in- formation apply to: J. P. Hanley, C.P, and T.A., G.T. Ry. King- ston, Ont. & Had Visions of Air Raid. A Kingston lady, who was in- jured in an air raid in England dur- ing the war; was badly frightened cn Monday night, when the salutes wera fired from the Royal Military Col- lege. "I thought sure that' an air raid was being made on Kingston," she sald. "I was asleep at the time and had recalled to me all the ter- rors of the many air ralds carried on during the war." Still at Their Studies. | The public school pupils are still | at their studies, but the majority of the classes have finished up their work of the year and are now en- gaged in reviewing. The schools will close on June 29th, so the "kiddies" have eight more days to put im at their desks. Only seven railroads in Canada sut of 66 operating paid dividends in the last fiscal year. : northeasterly, to road No. 6, on Lot MASOUD'S ELECTRIC BAKERY Our modern Electric Bakery not only insures even baking of our pastry, but it gives it a flavor and crispe ness that has met with favorable commen every hand. (f SPECIAL RHUBARB PIES Baked the Electric Way. t and liking on SSS oN I | | Just the thing for dessert at the dinner table to-morrow, Geo. Masoud 238 Princess Street - . . Phone 980. Seesunsaes] XC TY TTT oT \ STOCK For your consideration Heintzman & Co. Weber AND Lindsay Pianos Each an instrument wor- thy your closest consi- deration, eee ---- HEINTZMAN & CO, MINIATURE GRAND PIANO + PHONOGRAPHS SONORA AND COLUMBIA ESTEY ORGANS Exceptionally easy terms of payment. . LINDSAY'S. e 121 PRINCESS ston for Weber Pianos STREET, KINGSTON ON I TIT LO LLL LIT LIT