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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG rr wt el AB. [1] 1 JUICK RELIE} For INDIGESTION WE ARE NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR WINTER Automoble Painting SELECT FINISHING - FROST'S AUTOMOBILE PAINTING © 200-505 QUEEN STREET. -- FOR SCALDS, CUTS AND BRUISEQ. FOR COLDS, AND BRON» CHIAL AFFLICTIONS, FOR STIFF SPRAINS AND NUMEROUS OTHER AILMENTS COMMON TO MAN AND BEAST, THERE 38 NOTH ING SUPERIOR TO THAT OLD ED AND RELIABLE REMEDY, D2 THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OlL "TheOnlyRemedy" Says This Doctor "The treatment of skin diseases(eczema) ainecascs of the sealp is known to be t," writes Dr. W, L. Randolph. However, there is one remedy that is known to be entirely dependable in this ng an blesome disease. 1 vefer to D. D, D. Prescri; L* Bf you have never tried D. D. D. for skin dis- Whether a small ot, or whether one of forms -- the torment of aczema or ta at once 't relieve you 40 a bottle, of tee that if it Anthracite Coal A cargo of genuine Welsh Coal has arrived. People who have used it will have no other, . _ Suitable for every purpose. No stone or slate, Every par- ticle burns. Not sized. $16.50 per ton, .. Try one ton and get the most "for your money. WA Nickel £Go. GRAY"S SYRU | HD RIA Stop itin Erte D. WATSON & CO., New Yoo and Everybody buys the Large Size 'Just arrived a fresh shipment of tmas stock for your Cakes and dings. . tess snssne.1B0, Seedless Raisins . . .....18¢c 1b. idy-cut Peel .... 134 Ib. pkgs. 23c. b Ib. tins Rasp. and Apple, Black . Currant and Apples Red Currant 'and Apple Mealy Potatoes $1.50 bag Davis or Stark Apples $3.50 bbl. Onions ...,...4 Ibs. 25c. + Barrie and Colborne Streets Call 1317--We Deliver. - (lin For Christmas Give Her /7rBURNS)| 1b. | A A tt tls The following statement in explanation of the Motorization By-law has | heen submitted by the City Fire and Light Committee: ; { The Motor By-law submitted to the electors has for its object the | H orrowiag of $16,000 to purchase a three-in-one motor fire fighting | machine, the combination being as follows: | (a) A motor pump of 800 Imperial Gallons per minute capacity. | (b) A 30 gallon chemical tank with 250 ft. of one-inch hose. (¢) A hose body carrying 1,600 ft. of fire hose with a 20 ft. extension ladder and 12 ft. roof ladder. This motor machine with this equipment will take the place of six horses, a steamer pump, a heavy truck, and a hose wagon, and the com-| parative statement submitted below shows: 1st.--The capital expenditure in each case, and.the annual Interest | on the outlay. { 2nd.--The annual expenditure in connection with gach case. 3rd.--The difference of the total cost annually and for a period of ten = which is the debenture period. the operation in | HORSE DRAWN APPARATUS, . MOTOR DRIVEN APPARATUS, Capital Expenditure. Triple combination motor * apparatus $16,000.00 | Capital Expenditure, | Steamer engine .........$5,600.00 {6 horses ........ seer... 1,350.00 | Heavy truck ...ovnvviene 1,125.00 { Hose wagon ..... 550.00 550.00 75.00 Harness . sesas | Exercise wagon cree } Exercise Magon and tw |. sleighs 500.00 Re ---- $9,650.00 $16,000.00 Running Expenses. Running Expenses. $9,650 at 5 per cent......$ «483.50 Oats, hay, bran, etc... 786.00 Shoeing + 75.00 Harness and stabl dries .... Salt Veterinary .. Repairs to exercise wagon and sleighs ......... Depreciation, stable gen- eral: .... « 100.00 Depreciation, floors from apparatus ee $ 800.00 60.38 25.90 15.00 61.65 50.00 $16,000 at 5 per cent Gasoline swvene Oil, grease, otc. .uvoo.... Licenses ....... Accessories ....... Garage &xpenses ... sun- sseensennnnn 60.00 36.00 30.00 100.00 120.00 Depreciation, 100.00 One and a quarter horses added every yeéar...... Coal, wood, oil, etG..eau.. 275.00 300.00 $2,464.50 $1,012.93 Total difference in running expenses annually in favor of the motor driven apparatus is $1,461.57. This saving every year with interest at | 8 per cent. will amount to $18,370.28 in ten years. The first cost, viz, 1 $16,000, will be provided for by the saving in nine years, and the life time | of this apparatus will be forty years, whereas the steamer which we have at present will be scrapped in a very few years and a new one would cost | $9,000. PRESSURE--The pressure should be 60 Ibs. up town and from 90 to 100 down town, whereas at the Cor. of Brock and Montreal Sts. it Is 56, Brock and Barrie 52, Princess and Nelson 42, Princess and Regent 37, University grounds 69, King and Ellerbeck 58, Princess and Montreal 57, Division and Thomas 53, and fs falls 15 Ibe. with every 104 feet of hose | THE MOTORZATION BY-LAW | laid, so that the pressure must be increased with pumps, and should be increased with every fire, and this is where the new motor pump will have a decided advantage over the steamer because it will 80 to every fire and be there immediately after the alarm, stant working instantly and extinguish the fire, whereas the steamer pump is not taken out unless it is needed | and even then by the time it arrives the fire has gaimed such headway that the building is lost, ARRIVAL AFTER ALARM--The first few moments after the alarm are the important ones in controlling a fire and many a building is saved by the early arrival of the pumper, and in this regard. the motor driven | apparatus has a very decided advantage, and it is the experience of other | cities that on account of getting to fires earlier the cost of it has .been { saved many times over in property every year. | UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION--The Underwriters have demand- | ed this combination apparatus and they demand that the other steamer | shall be kept also to insure against great losses and large conflagrations so that the Council did the right thing in getting the steam engine repaired, {as we cannot expect to have our insurance rates reduced if we ignore the Underwriter's Association as it 1s on their recommendation that it is done. Again, if the steamer engine went to every fire, as the motor engine will, it would necessitate the appointment of two drivers and' one Engineer completely outfitted, and with the expense would cost $3,498.45, and by installing the motor engine a better service is given and this expenditure saved. . From the foregoing it will be seen that from a finmacial standpoint and from a fire fighting is in the ifiterest of the ratepayers to vote for the By-law. Other cities { have equipped their Fire Departments with motor 'pumps and report favorably on ft, and as this is the third time this By-law has been sub- mitted to the ratepayers the Fire and Light Committee and the City Coun- cil ask for a favorable vote. served three prime ministers besides other national figures. At different times ha was associated with such men as Sir John Carling, Sir Mac- kenxie Bowell, Sir Charles Tupper, A. G. Blair, Hon. W. 8, Fielding, Hon. H. R. Emerson and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and through his work with them came in close contact witls the oddities and habits of Sir John Mac- donald, Hon. Alexander ; Sir Cartwright, Sir John 'White, Sir You have heard of "Mirrors of Downing Street" and other such writing of British polities, but the Whig will shortly offer to its read- ers something more ng to them as Osnadians -- something which will lift the curtain and show the back-stage scenes at Ottawa dur- ing the past forty that will be more of people than of Politics but will deal with people prominent in the political life of the "Recollections of a Private Secre- tary," by J. Lambert Payne, will make a valuable contribution to the the biographical Jiterature of the Dominion. The author was for al- ity | Thompson, Hon. Thomas George Ross and scores of others. STOMACH TROUBLE DUE T0 THIN BLOOD It Usually Disappears When the Blood Is Made Rich and Red. Thin blood is one of the most com- mon causes of stomach trouble. It affects the digestion very quickiy. The glands that furnish the dises- tive fluids are diminished in their activity, the stomach muscles are weakened and there is a loss of nerve force. In this state of health nothing will more quickly. restore the appetite, digestion and normal nutrition than good, rich, red blcod. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act direct- ly on the blood, making it rich and red, and ° this enriched blood strengthens weak nerves, stimulates tired muscles and awakens to nor- mal activity the glands that supply the digestive fluids. This is shown by an improved appetite, 'and soon the effect of thése blood enriching pills is evident throughout tha whole system. You find that what youn eat does not distress you. and that you | are vigorous instead of irritable and listless. If your appetite is- fickle, if you have any of the distressing pains and symptoms of indigestion, you should at once take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and profit by the better condition in which they will put your blood. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine, or you can get them by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Willlams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. --------y Three Minute Journeys | The Quaint Town Where Mozart Was Born, is one of preserved examples of a mediaeval city existing today. European citadels, fortresses and castles are often disappointing Salzburg perfectly the most because they have been modified by | Salzburg | the shifting centuries. stands out as a relic of the days of chivalry, little changed, though a funny-looking Austrian tramway traverses its main street, and the same street {is fronted with some fairly modern shops. The . castle of Salzburg frowns down upon the city from a very steep hill whose sides are so pre- tcipitous that an elevator is needed to ascénd the two or three hundred feet to its summit. The elevator is the one touch of modernism. The stone stairway by which the Bishops of Salzburg climbed to their strong- hold has defied time and can be used in the descent. The city, bi- sected by a swiftly-running river, of icy Tyrolean water, huddles at the base of the mountain. How easy it wag for the archbishops of Salz- burg to maintain obedience, when all they had to do was to drop boulders down upon thelr subjects! For Salzburg in the middle ages was ruled by an archbishop, one; of the electors of Germany, and an ecclesiastic who led his troops to war and wore chain armor as often as his purple robes. Salzburg if famed today chiefly for the fact that Mozart was born there, a miserably poor musician who had to go elsewhere to make a living. At frequent intervals a Mozart festival is given in the old town, to which composers and mu- cians from all over Europe journey to hear his works performed by symphony orchestras and opera com- panies in rapid succession. The home of Mozart is carefully preseryed for tourists. It is prob- able that the guide receives In tips efery day as much as Mozart got for one of his string quartettes, son- atas or concertos. Mozart died as popr as he was born, passing away in Vienna in dire poverty at the The castle of the archbishops com- bines the grimmess of the robber baron with the austereness of the churchman, Its rooms of state are almost as unpleasant as its dun- geons. It is dark and dank and] dismal, Bit a fortress of = great Modern artillery could re- duce it and drop bombs ,{ upen it, but it is doubtful if it could have - been captured with any weapons known befare. the American Civil. War. The manner of reducing such fortresses the Middle Ages was for an enemy to sit down j Bre t of it for three or four-years caused capitulation. [WON'T ACGEPI THE ROA TILL GATES REMOVED {Kingston Township Objects to Old Roadway at Collin's Bay Being Closed. The by-law to include the devia- (tion road in the vidinity of Collins | Bay in the county road system caus- | ed a good deal of discussion at the { county council meeting on Friday | afternooi® Reeve Clarke of King- { stan township raised objection to the | Bales placed at the entrance to the old road. over the C.N.R. tracks lead- | ing into Collin's Bay. According to | the award of the arbitrator, W. N. | Ponton, the old road was to be kept | open and maintained as a public road. Now the east end is shut off by gates at the railway. Reeve Clark stated that the Kingston township council would not accept the piece of roadway back again in its system { unless these gates were removed | and the road kept open at both ends. Deputy Reeve Graham, of King- ston township, also objected to the action of those responsible for put- ting up the gates. Whoever erected the gates had no business doing so, for the road was still a county high- way as the diversion had not been taken over by the county council. Councillor Hamilton said that the highway act should be followed Nt and the diversion taken over. Then 4 1t was found that the rallway com- pany had violated the Ponton award, the county council would lend its aid to the township of Kingston in making the railway company live up to the award, Would Pass Responsibility, Reeve Clark moved for the yeas and nays on the third reading of the by-law, but withdrew his motion and Deputy Reeve Graham present- ed another, providing that the coun- ty council should bear the respon- sibility of having the gates removed | and the terms of the award carried | out. This motion was lost after the by- {law hgd been given its third read- | ing, and Councillor Graham claimed the other members had not acted fairly in voting it down. Councillor Jamieson remarked that the resolu- tion went too far. He was strongly in favor of backing up the township of Kingston in getting the old piece of roadway opened according to the award, but he did not want to vote to make the county responsible for something it might not be able to do. Reeve Clark--*"I will not accept the road with the gates on. We will have litigation before we accept the road in that way." Councillor Storms sald that the motion of Deputy Reeve Graham was too strong, but the representatives of Kingston township could depend upon the other members of the county council supporting them in trying to get the gates removed. | Prize Cheese Makers. On motion of Councillors Hamil- ton and Gemmill, the council passed a very complimentary resolution ex- pressing its appreciation of the honor that had come to two Fron- tenac cheesemakers, viz., W. C. Tay- lor of Burridge in Bedford township, who won: first prize at the Imperial dairy exhibition in London, England, and James Sprott of the Eastern Dairy School Kingston, who ° won third prize. The mover declared that the dairy industry was the only one that helped the farmers of Fron- tenac to a large extent, as wheat and hogs had fallen down in price, whereas cheesd stood high. Messrs. Taylor and Sprott had brought fame to the old county of Frontenac. The council, on motion of Coun- cillors Barr and Gemn#ll, decided to Present to Messrs Taylor and Sprott suitable gifts in token of its appre- ciation of thelr success. On recommendation of the prop- erty committee these jail contracts were awarded to the lowest tend- erers: Meat E. J. Metcalfe; groceries James M. Purdy; bread, Mrs. J. J. Lackie. A room in the court house building will be loaned to A. W. Sirett, agricultural representative, for the holding of a threg-months course in agriculture and home do- mestics, Dangerous Warden 8ibbitt drew the atten- tion of the council to the fact that the fence approaches at railway crossings throughout _ the county were not properly painted. He had driven through the county during the summer and noticed this. The approaches to railway tracks wers very dangerous. He thought that action ghould be takew by the county and todaship councils. ' Councillor Hamilton declared that tiiere was hardly a crossing in the county fit to drive over. - His own township had notified the railway company about some. Councillor Guthrie drew to the attention of the council the matter of the depletion of our forests and the necessity of replanting. t he said, had lost most of its valuable timber. There were thousands of acres in the county which were fit for nothing else then to be reforest- ed. He thought that it would be if a Sommitise of the county council could be appointed to act in conjunction with = representatives from the city of Kingston and Queen's university in preparing a re- port showing what should be dome in order to reforest Frontenac. It would be work and would hoy. bling. as redound the lasting eredit of the |- council which inaugurated it. _--_-- - A By-law to ratify and confirm an Agreement with Frederick William Atack, Doctor of Sci of the Town of Arnprior, County of Ren and the Company he proposes to in- Manufacturer, corporate. WHERPAS it iy deemed expedient and In the Interests of the City and for the promotion' of manufacturing in the Municipality to enter into the Agreement hereto annexed and to grant the land and the exemptions from taxation herein set forth and to grant such Funning rights/ as are held by the Corporation on Railway siding as herein provided. N BE IT THEREFORE ENACTED by the Counell of the Corporation of the City of Kingston, as follows; -- The said Corporation is hereby di- rected and empowered to enter into the contract with the said Frederick Wil- liam Atack hereto annexed as part of this By-law, and the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby directed and empow- ered to execute the same on behalf of this Corporation and affix its corporate seal, and to bind thereby this Corpo- ration to the tetms and conditions therein contained. This By-law shall take effect on the day of the passing thereof subject to its being assented to by the electors. Synopsis of Agreement The tract of land the Corporation [roboses to give to the Company is ounded on the South by Cataraqul Street, on the West by Orchard Street, on 'the North by River Street, and on the East by the water's edge, and con- tains an area of 5.8 acres. The Corporation agrees to give ex- emption from all taxes on this site and all buildings which are erected, and on business tax, but does not include school tax nor local improvement tax, and will give a further exemption of ten years if it is Approved of by the Legislature of Ontarjo. The Corporation will transfer its running rights over the railway sid- ing adjoining this property. The Company will have the land con- veyed to them if they expend $26,000 on factory buildings, docks, sewers and railway siding the first year after the passing of the By-law, and have prov- en to the Corporation that the stock of the Company of the par value of not less than $150,000 has been subscribed and not less than $100,000 paid thereon. The Company agreee to spend a fur- ther sum of $25,000 for the same pure poses the second year after the pass- ing of the By-law, and in default of this expenditure being made all ex- emptions from taxes to which the com- pany would be entitied shall forthwith cease. The Company shall not later than one year afterztiie-expiration of the time stipulated for the expenditure of the first sum of $25,000 and two years after the expiration of the time stipulated for the further sum of $25,000 furnish to the City Auditor a statutory declara- tion showing the amounts expended during these periods. " The Corporation will permit the Com- pany © use the lands and railway sid- ing after the passing of the By-law, and to change, alter, remove or pull down all or any of the buildings now upon said lands. 1 The agreement and the several terms, conditions anf provisos shall be re. spectively binding upon the heirs, executors, administfators and assigns SANDHILL NEWS, Sandhill, Nov. 22.--Bveryone is enjoying this lovely fall weather and hope it still continues. Richard Mapigan and family are moving inte their new home. A number of our younp people intend taking in the agricultural course given in King- ston. The Ladies' Aid and Mission- ary Soctety, of Sandhill Presbyter- ian church, hela 'a very successful tea and sale on Friday last. The basement of the church was beaut:- fully decorated with yellow, red and blue streamers and was crowded with visitors, who were received by the president, Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, The candy booth which was lookeq after by the young girls, centred the room and was prettily decorated with jack o' lanterns and candy baskets, The convemers of the different booths were: Candy, Miss Pear} Spence; apron, Mrs. J. Spence; home-made, Mrs. Robert Johnston; useful, Mrs. J. D. Greenlees; tea table, Mrs. A. Donaldson; mission- ary, Mrs. H. Johnsion and Mrs. W. W. Keil. Lunch was served at the cafeteria before and after the pro- ce, W, 7 & ---- of the Company, and the successors and assigns of the Corporation. The votes of the electors of the Cor- poration of the City of Kingston shall e taken upon the propos: said By- law at the same time and at the same Jace fs the annual elections for the unicipal Council and the Deputy Ree. lurking Officers appointed to hold such election, shall take the votes. On the 30th day of November, 1938, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the head of the Counc!l of the sald Corporation, or Some other Member of sald Council appoint for the purpose by g resolution, shall at- tend at the Mayor's office in the said Municipality for the purpose of ap- pointing, and if requested so to yy shall appoint by writing, signed by him, two persons to attend at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk and one person to attend at each poll- Ing place on behalf of the persons in. terested in and romoting the pro- posed By-law, and a like number on behalf of the persons interested in and opposing the proposed By-law. On the 5th day of December, 1923, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon at his office in the City Buildings in the said Municipality, the Clerk of the said Municipality shall at- tend and sam up the votes fven for * and against the proposed By-law, NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that the foregoing is a true copy of a proposed By-law and Agreement of the Corpo- ration of the C ston taken Into consideration and which will be finally passed by the ouncil of said Corporation in the event of the assent of the electors being obtained there 0, after one month from the firat pubji- cation thereof in th paper, date of which first publication will be the 10th day of November, 1923, and that at the hour, day and place therein fixed for taking the votes of the elect- ors, polls will be held. W. W. SANDS, City Clerk. Kingston, Nov. 7th, 1923. Notice to Leaseholders. A Leaseholder who ig entitled to vote on the foregoing By-law is one who has a lease of property in the City of Kingston, whie! extends over the per- fod of time within which the money to be raised by thé By-law' is made pay- able, and for which property he or Se is rated on the last revised assess ment roll to the amount of at least $400, and who, under his or her lease has covenanted to pay. all municipal taxes in respect of the property leased (other than the taxes assessed for lo- o&l improvements), provided, however, that every leaseholder who desires to vote on the By-law must file at the office of the City Clerk at least ten days prior to the date of voting, a statutory declaration stating that hig or her lease meets the above require. ments. The names of the leaseholders neglecting to fille such declaration, will not be placed on the Voters' List for such voting. 'W.w , 8, City Clerk. Kingston, Nov. 7th, 1928 ny gramme which was rendered by Gananoque talent. In al the bazaar was counted a decided success as the sum of over $260 was realized. The ladies held their monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Tuesday afternoon. They decided to make Mrs. John Donaldson. a life member of the Women's Missionary Bociety, James D. Greenlees and George Woods, Sr., have returned home from Plevna, after a very suc. cessful deer hunt. Mrs. Seed, .Chan- try, has returned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wood. A number from here attended the box social at John Dutfie's in aid of St. James' church. Miss Isabelle Green- lees and Elsie Woods attended the dance &t Inverary, Wise Child, 'And what," asked the Sunday school teacher, "is the lesson taught us in the parable of the seven wise virgins?" Nine-year-old Ruth held up her hand. "That we should always be on the lookout for a bridegroom," she ang wered, I