THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG The new models include ar- tistic style varieties in Hud- son Seal, Persian Lamb, Muskrat, Raccoon, Mink and Near Seal. You are cordially Invited to visit our showrooms and judge for yourself of the exceptional values we are offering. MUSKRAT COATS Selected, fine, full furred skins in the new model one button effects. 45 inches long. $135.00 to $250.00 MANUFACTURING FURRIERS ""McKAY'S 149 to 157 Brock Street - - CORNFIX Kingston TEN MINUTES a -------- Apply it only once and remove the corn tem minutes later. Guaranteed to remove HARD and SOFT Money refunded if it fails. OCORNS, BUNIONS and CALLOUSES, For sale in Kingston at:-- 'Branigan's Drug REMOVES CORNS IN ------------------------------ oe 'SPECIAL FULL COURSE DINNER 65¢ | For a real, tempting dinner drop in and see us. The very best food and excellent service. Private dinners and banquets given best attention, THE GRAND CAFE JUST ABOVE GRAND THEATRE "PETER LEE, Proprietor. Case or dozen lots 5 Pound _ Boxes Excellent Black Tea EE ET Fresh Apple Cider Cullen's OASH--CARRY TRICAL SUPPLIES & SERVICE E423. 74 PRINCESSSt I .. $1.45 New Canned Corn . . .2 for 25¢. Case or dozen lots ... $1.85 | New Canned Tomatoes 2 for 25¢ Case or dozen lots ....81.40 |i GASOLINE TANKS ARE UNDER DISCUSSION {City Councll Turned Down Ap= plication Made on Behalf of the Imperial Oil Company. A clause In the report of the Board of Works was the only matter that caused any discussion at the meeting of the city council, on Mon- day night, and the business of the session was chiefly in the adopting | of the reports of the committees. The Board of Works recommend- ed, "that the application of S. Ang- lin & Company, to instal three gaso- line tanks at the corner of King and Princess street, for the Imperial Oil Company, be granted. Ald. Chown raised an objection, and after some discussion this clause of the report was struck out, on motion of Alds. Chown and O'Connor. Ald Chown said that it looked as if the Imperial Oil Company was going to go into competition with their customers. He said he under- stood the company was about to es- | tablish several service stations in the city, and he did not think it was | right for the council to sanction the | company's action. He noticed that | the Board of Works had turned down | the request of L. Bird to instal a | Sasoline tank and pump at 147 Brock street. He did not think it was fair | tor the council to grant the request of the million dollar corporation, and turn down the man who was trying to make a living. The application of Mr. Bird, no doubt, was being turned down because he wanted to =! place the tank and pump on the street, but there were at present many pumps on the street. He thought the council should give its support to the small garage man. "I agree with Ald. Chown," re- marked Ald. O'Connor. "They say that the oil company can erect these pumps on their own property with- out making application to the coun- eil If such is the case, why should the council sanction their action: It we grant the request of this oil company, we must also grant the re- quest of Mr. Bird." Ald. Kidd, chairman of the Board of Works, stated that the oil com- pany intended erecting the pumps on their own property, and it was not up to the council to dictate to the company as to their selling practice. As to the application of Mr. Bird, there were members of the 'board who favored granting it, but a by-law had been passed stating that no more pumps be constructed on the streets. "We have a by-law regarding this matter and what good is it unless we carry it out?" sald Ald. Reid. "The oil company has purchased this pro- perty and they can use it for what they like." The motion of Alds. Chown and O'Connor to have the clause relating ji to the oil company struck out, was carried by a vote of 9 to 5. The clause in the report of the Board of Works, asking that the ap- plication of Mr. Bird be not granted, was. also carried. Other recom- mendations of the Board of Works f were passed as follows: Board of Works. "That the sum of 97 cents, snow shovelling account, be refunded to Rebecca Downey, 19 Victoria street. "That the account of Dr. J, C. Con~ nell, amounting to $22, for attend- ance on Frank Gates, re Workmen's Compensation Board, be paid. "That no action be taken on the claim of John W, Mathews and H. ll! Thompson for damage to clothes as $2.70 |i a result of tar on the Princess street roadway. "That a concrete culvert be con- lil structed in Hickson avenue. It's time to think about | Heating your home 3 for winter and with this thought in view, we want to help you in getting the most heat into your home at the least expense to you. Agency Finlay Bros, Celebrated Stoves and - Furnaces, Portable Grate Baskets, Fire Iron and Screens, , Come in 4 lot us show 'you how 'can < 0 2 ere. 2 you save money by - TINSMITHS AND PLUMBERS. | corner of De. instglied vn. Sha #1 ii! north side of Joseph street, || Montreal street westerly. "That a concrete walk be built on the east side of Ontario street, from Princess street southerly, and on the from "That the county council be asked to supply the roller, free of charge, for the comstruction work on Divi- sion street," Fire and Light Report. and Light Committee was adopted: "That in regard to firegprotection for Rockwood Hospital, Portsmouth penitentiary and Mowat Memorial Hospital, and that they be notifiéd that this corporation with.enter into the same agreement with them as is now existing between this corpora~ tion and the Royal Military College. "That Chief Armstrong be auth- orized to appoint an additional man to the department as fireman, in place of John Hall, and that John Hall be employed as electrician and take effect Dec. 1st, 1925. "That lights be The following report of the Fire |} the cenotaph and the -Memorial in Cataraqui and St. Mary's cemetery. Fair be granted. "That the request of the Victory Chapter, LO.D.E., for refund rental city hall be granted terms." Other Reports Received. On the recommendation of the property committee, William Green, of the International Amusement Company, will be allowed to store show goods in the crystal palace at the fair grounds, on condition that he furnish the city with an under- taking that he will relieve the city from all liabilities from every source, said undertaking to be drafted by the city solicitor. The health Committee reported that the four old iron wagons were sold by the sub-committee appointea for tho tum of $40. The Industries Committee recom- mended that a by-law be submitted to the electors at the time of the municipal election, to grant a fixed assessment to the Monarch Battery property on Montreal street, and the recommendation was passed. The only business of the council apart from the reports of the com- mittees was that of the passing of a by-law for the construction of a cement walk on Ontario street and St. Joseph street, as recommended in the report of the Board of Works. The by-law was presented by Ald. Kidd, chairman of the Board of Works. The following communications were referred to committees: Finance--R. J. Bushell, re ac- count; City of Kitchener, re member- ship af Board of Police Commission- ers. Board of Works--Postma*' r Stewart, re letter drop ingfront door; Joseph Turner, re accident to Mrs. Turner on Cataraqui street. City Property and Markets--King- 'ston Poultry Association, re use of Island Market to hold poultry show. Fire and Light--James Scally, clerk Portsmouth council, re fire de- partment answering calls to village. Mayor Angrove presided meeting and the other members pre- sent were Alds. Chown, Craig, Dris- coll, Dunphy, J. BE. Johnston, John Fife Johnston, Joyce, Kidd, Latur- ney, McCartney, Nash, O'Connor, Peters, Reid and Shea. California and Pacific Coast Tours. California has become famous as a winter tourist region because of its excellent climate conditions, its var- fed and m#Enificent scenery, the pos- sibilities it affords for all kinds of outdoor sports and recreations, its splendid motor roads, sea bathing, ete. The Canadian National Railways offer a wide choice of routes. Travel one way through Canadian Rockies via Jasper National Park and Mount Robson, -to Vancouver and Victoria, our own Pacific Coast resorts, Seat- tle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Any agent of the Canadian Na- tional Railways will be pleased to furnish full information regarding these tours. Mr. Nickle Visits hi: A constant visitor to the fourth floor of the Hospital for Sick Child- ren these days is Attorney-Gen- eral Nickle, to gee little Hilda Mould, the only. survivor of the tragic level crossing wreck two Sun- days ago, whom he found lying be- side the track. "She is getting along all right, they report at the hospital, and will recover,' he said. Rev. Edward Tallon, a sub-deacon on the staff of St. Michael's College, Toronto, died on Saturday from an attack = of appendicitis. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Tallon, Cornwall, and twenty-eight years of age. - - An automobile, owned by Ross Purvis, Mallorytown, stolen, was re- covered in the business section by the police. "THE HAT STORE" New Hats New Caps NewGloves relief man only, this arrangement to | hd wreaths for the R.C.H.A. Memorial, | "That the request of the Board of : Trade for $75 towards the Poujtry on the usual | at the | SALE OF FOOTBALLS We are placing on sale--100--Number 5 Rugby Footballs -- complete with best quality Bladders. To clear this week *2.00 ~MOORE'S SPORTING GOODS TOYS & Smart Trimmed Hats $2.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET CITY COUNCIL HONORED A VETERAN FIREMAN Medal With Four Bars Present- ed to John Hall on Mon- day Night. The city council honored the city's veteran firefighter, John Hall, on! Monday evening. Prior to taking up the business of the session, Mr. Hall, who has serv- ed on the paid department of King- ston for forty years, and seven and a | half years on the old volunteer de- partment, was called to the "horse shoe," and after Ald. O'Connor, in an able address, had referred to the brilliant career of Mr. Hall, City | Clerk Dr. W. W. Sands pinned on the | lapel of Mr. Hall's uniform, the medal presented to the veteran,) when he had completed twenty years| servige and four bars, each one mbeking an additional five years'! The presentation brought - UBER wr Devlin, In 1878; Chief till 1884; Matthew der. Chief Horsey, 1878 Bateson from 1884 till 1886; Chief Youlden from 1886 till 1900; Chief John Elmer from 1900 till 1909, and from the latter date up. till the pre- sent time under Chief Armstrong. 'And he has never.been manded by our 'present chief, and that is probably true in the case of other chiefs he has served under,' remarked Ald. O'Connor. "He was for forty years a member of the paid department, and Years a member of the volunteer bri- gade----probably the oldest active fireman in Canada, with continuous service." In pinning the medal on the lapel of the uniform of the veteran fire man, Dr. Sands said: "It gives me great pleasure to pin on this medal, and it is the wish of all that you will be spared to serve many more years on the department." [woe cos | The steamer Brockville arrived from Bay of Quinte ports this morn- ing with canned goods, The steamer Cayuga was due here today from Torbnto to enter the Col- lingwood Shipbuilding Company's drydock for repairs. The steamer City ot cleared west this morning. The steamer Winona cleared east this morning. 'Mayor Mikel, Bellbvlle, will not Major R. J. Gra+ Hamilton repri- |} seven-and-a-halt | [i BEAUTIFUL RUGS A new shipment of fine quality Wilton and Axminster just arrived. You are cordially invited to see the new Rugs -- they. are the choicest display of room sizes Rugs we have yet been able to show you. You will be delighted with the fresh, origi- nal nature of the designs. _ They look up-to-date and artistic in the modern sense of the word; woven on up-to-date modern looms these Rugs wear with thorough satisfaction, as the woolen yarn is of the highest quality and knotted tight in the back of the carpet. Come in the first time you are passing and let us show you some new color harmonies with artistic Draperies in conjunc- tion with these new Rugs, Newman & Shaw Kingston's Carpet Warehouse REAL ESTATE Two good buys in up-to-date homes; centrally located, $6,600 -- Detached brick on lower Union Street. Mod- || ern throughout. $6,700 -- Detached | brick on King St, near the City Park. Easy terms if desired.