A TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1van, VYHE DAILY BKI11ISH WHIG Christmas Is Coming Here we are in November, with Christmas drawing closer every day, and with the approach of Yuletide it's high time to put the preparation of your Christmas Cards under way. the newest and UGLOW'S--all of the finest quality. Plgce your order for Private Greeting Cards now, at R. Uglow & Co. You will find most distinétive designs at As They Actually Are? So many thousands of peo- ple are viewing the world through abnormal eyes there is a possibility that YOU might by simply looking through a pair of mEde-for-you glasses im- | prove your sight wonderfully. If you aren't sure about this matter, you could do worse than interview us. |W. D. GRAHAM, RO. Successor to Jd Regiuicu uptometrist 40 Wellinzton St Opp. Post Offic Dr. Waugh DENTIST 106 Wellligton St. Phone 256. Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 183 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by appointment. GAS---X RAY. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES These are inexpensive, very attractive and practical--all in 8enuine English leather. KEY CASES--4 or 6 keys-- $1.25. BILL FOLDS -- $1.50 to JEWEL CASES -- $2.75 to $10.00. BRIDGE SETS --- $3.50 to $9.00. WRITING SETS--$8.00 to $25.00. These goods are for our Christmas trade, so do not de- lay in making a selection. SHOP EARLY ! Kinnear & ¢Esterre Jewelers PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON CHATEAU kiss 800) NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage x No thought shall enter this abodo That has a hint of pain, A FRENCH' CHINA (LIMOGES) TEA SET from our open stock pattern, is one COUNCIL T0 EXPLAIN THO MONEY BY-LAWS {Through Newspaper Advertis- | Ing--Hickson Avenue Mall Delivery Question Again | The city council on Monday night | made preparatidns for the municipal - | nominations and elections. It ap- | Tointed the places of nomination and |-the deputy returning officers for | Monday next and also "the polling | places and deputies for the elections | on the 3rd of December. There was |a discussion on the two by-laws ta | be plaged before the ratepayers for their decision, and the fire and light and the industries committees were authorized to spend some, money in giving information to the peopl through the two daily newspapers. Dr. W. W. Bands, industrial com- wnissioner, read a statement with re- gard to the proposed chemical in- (dustry to be established herp if the city grants a site and exemption. Tt was pointed out that the ratepayers are being asked to vote upon two by- laws in this regard One is for the purchase by the city of a piece of waterfront and the other is for giv- ing a site and exemption to the Atack eompany which has heen in- corporated. The city has advertised that it will give a free site to any good industry establishing here, Company's Directors. Two of the directors of the pro- pored chemical company are Daniel McLaughlin, Arnprior, a million- aire lumberman, and T. H. Wardle- worth, Montreal, druggist. It was Pointed out that this proposed King- ston chgmical company would be the only one in Canada. This country imported dyes and chemicals to the amount of ten million dollars yearly The company must have a waterfront property for its business, and the site on the lower harbor is the only one available. Hull, Que., will likely wet the Industry if Kingston fails to give the required site, it was intimated. With regard to the by-law to pur- ¢hase a motor pumm for the fire de- partment, Ald. 0'Connor stated that he did mot think the veople would have been satisfied if the city coun cil had not had the old Chatham en- kine repaired. The engine has been nut in fair condition, but the people know that it is not satisfactory for tackling big fires, and that the sity ig not safe without a new pump. Tho other pump is not in good repair and the department really has only the old Chatham to depend upon. Fur ther informati®h would be given the ratepavers through the press during the next two weeks. Hickson Avenue Mail Delivery, Ald. Kelly declarod that the post office department officials who re- vorted 'that Montreal street and Hickson avenue were snowbound in winter should apologize to the coun- cil for reporting such .a falsehood. Montreal street was travelled all winter to the C.N.R. station by auto- mobiles, and Hickson avenue was al- ways open. Ald. Boyd backed up Ald. Kelly in his statement about ITickson avenue, whose walks, he said, were as well cleared of snow as were places in the heart of the city. On motion of Alds. Kelly and Boyd the city clerk was instrucged to in- form the post office department that Hickson avenue was open the year round and to Again press for a street mail delivery there. - Parking Question. Ald. Price discussed the question of public parking places for automo- hiles and said that all cities were try- ll ling to solve this difficult question. that you can replace if broken, or you can add to it'and collect a DINNER SET as well. MODERATELY PRICED ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. kd] Autumn Footwear RE Bamboo, Log : boo, Cabin Cray and Black Suede models favored for Fall "Winter wearing. oes, are the and early « Characteristic for Hip an Cape ship and quality Kingston, would also have to do something for the car owners. More parking spaces were needed down town, and he suggested that the side- walk on the south side of Broek |- street, between Bagot and Sydenham streets, should be moved in to the street line and the roadway widened by five feat. This would give addi- 'tional parking space on that street. Ald (Sargent pointed out that the block<in question was close to tha Hotel Dieu hospital and it was not a good thing to park a lot of ears there. The noise of starting up late at night was bad for patients. The following reports were adopt- ed: ' d---- Board of Work That on the recommendation of the Board of Health a sewer be con- structed on Park street from Mac- donnell street westerly to. serve the houses on sald street, on sanitary grounds, under the Local Improve- ment Act.' NX "NO MORE WEAK and DIZZY SPELLS Since She Used MILBURN"S Heart and Nerve Pills Miss Bertha Charrette, Sask., writes: ----*"1 have had a lot of trouble lately, with what I thought was heart trouble, and after any un- usual exertion I always felt sick. My doctor advised a complete 8 oui interested in Milburn's| Nerve Pilis, so started tak- I have now taken three and am » In attendance Concession street from Division street westerly 160 feet under the | Local Improvement Act. { That atham street be made a one-way street entering from Prin- | cess street, | That Elgin street be made a one- | way street entering from Tain ' street, That a sewer be constructed in f | T Fire and Light. That repairs to No. 2 fire dtation | be made; that 2 steel I. beams 4° | feet long and twenty-four tnches | deep be purchased and used in said repairs; that tenders be called and awprded by this committeo; that Alds. McCartney, Holder and the city engineer be a sub-committee to supervise the work. That a Statomeny showing compar- ative cost and gederal utility between the horse drawn and motor driven apparatus be prepared in connection with the motomi n by-law now be- fore the electors; that sald statement be advertised in both dally papers at a cost not to exceed $50 each. Finafice and Accounts. That the application of the King- ston Historica] Society for refund rental City Hall amounting to $21 be granted. That the Keystone transportation boats be given free lighting during the winter season while laid up here. -- Places of Nomination. * I The following places of nomina- tion were fixed for Monday next: Sydenham ward--Corner Gore and Wellington streets. P. Daley, re- turning officer. Ontario ward--Council chamber. W. J. Johnston, returning officer. St. Lawrence ward--A. E, Hunt's barber shop, Princess street. Cataraqui ward--54 Bay street; Charles Wood. Frontenac ward--75 Pine street; Charles Ferguson Rideau ward -- 527 street; Percy C. Bould. Victoria ward--H. Stover's store, Alfred street; R. F. Greenless. Princess Resolutions Passed. The city clerk was asked to for- ward a letter expressing council's condolence with Ald. R. E. Kent upon the great loss he had sustained by the death of his wife. The resolu- tion was moved by Alds. O'Connor and Kidd, The industries committee, on mo- {tion of Alds. Laturney and O'Con- nor, was authorized to spend $100 in the local daily papers to advertise the chemical industry by-law. On motion of Alds. Chown and Driscoll, it was decided to send a do- butation to Ottawa to join with other mundcipalities in protesting against the Chicago drainage canal. _ No action was taken with regard to sending a "Miss Kingston" to en- ter the International Beauty Contest to be held at Toronto in December. were Mayor An- grove and Alds. Anglin, Boyd, Chown, Driscoll, Godwin, J. Holder, W. Holder, Johnston, Kelly, Kent. Laturney, McCartney, Nash, 0'Con- nor, Peters, Price, Robertson, Rich- ardson and Sargent. GANANOQUE Nov. 20.--Bob Kirke, Togonto, parents. » D. Ford Jones, W. B. Mudie, Jack Hargraft and J. B. Sampson attended thesrugby match in Kingston on Sat- yoday last. spent the week-end here with his] KIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON Address by R. E. Burns With Regard to City's Water Supply. The regular weekly 'luncheon the Kiwanis Club was held in the dining ball at the House of Pro. vidence bazaar, and the occasion was marked by a record attendance, showing the high estimate in which the mother superior, the sisters, and their admirable institution, are held by the Kiwanians of Kingston. The meeting was enlivened by songs that were heartily sung under the leadership of Garnet Locket, Dr. John Broom playing the-accompani- | ments. At the conclusion of the pro- gramme a heartysvote of thanks was moved by . L. J. Austin, ana seconded by W.-M. Nickle, President H. C. Nickle occupied the chalr, and during the roll call fines were levied upon the delin- quent members and a tidy sum was thus raised and donated to the bazaar. F. A. Atkins, a new mem- ber, was introduced by H. W. New- man, A feature of the dinner was an address by R. E. Burns, of the utili- ties commission, upon the subject of water, and he read from the report of Dr. J. R. Currie, formerly pro- fessor of preventive medicine at Queen's University, who made an investigation of the lake Ontario water and also that in Lough- borough lake. Mr. Burns said that the report was a very valuable one and would prove of great use to the city when the question oF water supply had to be taken up. In that event the commission would have to draw up proposals based upon the report for endorsation by the,peo- ple. He could not say just when that would be, but in the meantime he felt that the methods being pur- sued -were quite satisfactory and no radical modifications were required, Mr. Burns also discussed sewage disposal and the water in Lough- borough lake that was found to contain a high per centage of con- tamination; in fact it was worse than that of lake Ontario. Mr. Burns' term on the commission ex- pires this year and he announced that he would not seek re-election. of PRODUCE MARKETS. ] Cupp Toronto, Nov. 20. --Heavy steers, choice, $6.50 to $6.90. Butcher cattle, choice, $5.75 to $6.25. \ Lambs, $11 to $47.50, Hogs, $5.25. Poultry, No. 1 quality: Hens, 18¢ to 22c¢, Chickens, 1l4c to 16ec. Turkeys, 20c¢ to 25c. Eggs: Firsts, 3fic to 38c. Eggs, cartons, 44c to 45e¢. Cartons, new laid, 68¢c to 70c. Eggs, delivered Toronto, firsts, 35¢c to 40c. Butter to| retail trade: Creamery, fancy, 42c to 4c. Creamery No. 1, 41c to 42c. Cream#afy No. 2, 38¢c to 39c. Dairy, 36c. Creamery, delivered Toronto, Special solids, 36 1-2¢ to 37 1-2¢. Creamery No. 1; 36¢ to 36 1-2¢. No. 2, 34 1-2¢ to 35 1-2¢. Grain and flour: Manitoba 'wheat, No. 1, northern, $1.03 3-4. Manitoba oats, No. 3 C.W., 4 re- sume, his studies at St. Michaei's, returned nding the week-end "with friends *in St. In his ab- sence, Miss Helen Mabee presided at the organ in Grace chruch on Sunday last. Particulars received regarding the death of Rev. Mr. Kidd's father State that he was found dead in bed. His wife was in Gananoque with her son when the distressing news was received and left at once with Mr, Kidd for Ashton by motor. Prof. McFayden occupied the pulpit in St. Andrew's last evening in Mr. Kidd's absence and J. C. Linklater in the morning. Among those who went up to Kingston last evening for the open- ing of the House of Providence ba- zaar and the operetta in connection with same. were Rev. Dean Kehoe and party, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lutz, Miss Jeah Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarney, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wing, Misses Margaret Brennan, Maynie Brennan, Rebecca Calow, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. O'Connor and family, Miss Kate O'Neill, Mrs. Heffernan, Mrs. W. Corboy, Mrs. Warwick, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Little- john and Mrs. Laver. EC -------- nr ---- TO CALL BLINDED VETERAN Lt.-Col Mulloy To Be Entered as Barrister at Osgoode Hall. Lt-Col. Lorne Mulloy, Iroquois, the blinded trooper of the South African war, who rose in rank and did good recruiting work during the late war, is amoung the fourteen stu- dents-at-law who will be called to 1-2¢c. Extra No. 1 feed, 4le. Ontario oats, No. 2, white, 40c to 42¢., according to freights out- side. Ontario wheat, No. 2, winter, per car lot, 94c to 96¢ f.0.b. shipping points according to freights. Buckwheat No. 2, 75c 'to according to freights outside. Ontario flour, 90c patent, $4.75 ifn jute bags, Montreal prompt shipment, Ontario flour, 90c patent, $4.75 in jute bags, Toronto shipment Ontario flour, 90c patent, $4.25 78e, bulk seaboard prompt shipment. Manitoba flour, first patent, $6.30 Teronto; second patent, $5.80, Tor- onto. Renfrew Youth Convicted For A Serious Offense Renfrew, Nov. 20.--Roy Langford and a girl, fifteen years of age. whom he abducted last June, and at the Fame time stole a horse and buggy from the livery stable of Roberi Mc- Gown, appeared before Magistrate 8. T. Chown. Langford was given an indeterminate sentence of not less than three months and not more than two years in the reformatory for each offense, sentences to run concurrently. - He pleaded guilty, and gave the name of a dealer in Montreal to whom he disposed of the horee and buggy. Sentence upon the girl, who was charged with stealing $20 from her widowed mother, was suspended upon her agreeing to be placed"in a Home For Friecdless Women for one year and bonded for $200. 3 . the bar at Osgoode Hall on Trurs- day next. He is a graduate of Queen's University, Kingston. Ladies' Brown Oxfords 4.00 We have just received a shipment of Ladies' Brown Calfskin Oxfords -- trimmed with Brown Suede -- made with medium heels--on a round toe last, making a very comfortable shoe --pretty and inexpensive--all sizes 2} to7--and only .............$4.00 We Do First Class Shoe Repairing Jt Abernethy's i eS " FUNERAL DIRECTORS. at Shde Store ' ESTABLISHED 1854. [a wi S% This 3 Piece Living Room Set Best quality of Mohair and absolutely guaranteed, as shown in this cut, including 2 cushions. Specially priced $305.00 Several orders of Furniture have already been ed for Christmas delivery, at JAMES REID place ] TEL. 147 FOR SERVICE SYNOPSIS OF BY-LAW It is proposed to purchase a motor driven fire apparatus at an estimated cost of $16,000 and to ra{sqd the money to meet the cost of the same by the issue of debentures of the Corpor- ation. \ The ampunt of debt to be created 1s $16,000. The amount to be raised annually for the payment of the interest is $800, and the sum of $1,333 to form a Binking Fund for the pay- ment of the sald debt, making to- gether the annual amount of $2,133 to be raided, levied and collected each year during the period of ten years. The By-law shall come in force and take effect on receiving the assent of the electors. The vote of the electors of the Coz- poration of the City of Kingston shall be taken upon the sald proposed By- law at the same time and at'the same place as the annual election for the Municipal Council and Deputy Re- turning Officers appointed to hold sald election shall take the votes. On the 30th day of November, 1923, at the hour of eleven o'clock the head of the Council or some member of sald Council appointed for that pur- pose by resolution shall attend at the Mayor's Office in the sald Municipality for the purpose of appointing and if requested to do so by writing signed by two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend a each polling place on Be- half of the persons interested in and promoting the proposed By-law and a like number on behalf of the per- sons interested in and opposing the proposed By-law. On the Sth day of December, 1923, ee tur 0¢ tan clack in Mie tore. noon, at the City Clerk's in the sald Municipality the Clerk of the sald Municipality shall attend and NOTICE OF BY-LAW A By-law for borrowing the sum of $16,000 for the purchase of a motor-driven fire apparatus. sum up the votes given for -l against the proposed By-law, NOTICR Notice is hereby given that the fore-| 3 going is a true copy of a proposed By-law and Agreement of the Cor- poration of the City of Kingston tak en Into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Council of sald Corporation in the event of the; | assent of the electors being obtained] thereto, after one monih from first publication thereof in the King st dna or ay Vehie publication be the {3th day of November, 1 and that at the hour, day and therein fixed for taking the votes the electors, polls will be held Kingston, Nov. 7th, 1923. NOTICE TO LEASEHOLDKRS A Leascholder who is entitled' vote on the foregoing By-law ia who has a lease of property in City of Kingston whieh extends the perfod of time wit ich th money to be raised by the B law made payable, and for which he or she is rated on the last re assessment roll to the amount of least 3400, and who, under his or lease, has covenanted to pay ail 'm cipal taxes in respect of the property leased (other than the taxes for local! improvement), however, that every leasehoider desires to vote on the By-law file at the office of the City Clerk, least ten days prior to the date voting. a statutory . ing that his or her W. W. SANDS, 7 Clerk. Kingston, Nov. ith, 192. ony y d