FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1921, WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL VALUES HOSE--SPECIAL ------ | All our $3.00 SHIRTS now Replenish your wardrobe f stock. George Van Horne's Phone 362w. 213 PRINCESS ST. (Opposite Grand Opera House) | rom our new Fancy Bead Necklets AT ONE-HALF THEIR PRICE All the fancy Colored Bead Necklets in stock, we are selling at one-half their regular price--some even less. About 30 strings--as- sorted, in price, fram $1.00 to $3.50, All marked in plain fig- ures. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 PRINCESS STREET AUTO TOPS Auto Tops recovered and cush- ions repaired. New Celluloids and glass lights Sets In side and back curtains. Slip Covers and Boat Tops and all kinds of general repairing, R. H. Jones 390 PRINCESS STREET Phone 1352, F your work is hard on your eyes corrective glass- es are needed. The lenses that will be prescriped will furnish the exact assistance needed -- they will" not be too weak or too strong. Eye examinations rarely show the condition of the two eyes to be the same. Don't let your eyes adjust themselves to glasses. We will make the proper lenses. The House of Better Glasses Opposite the Post Office Phone 699. KINGSTON. PROPOSED OCEAN SAILINGS Season 1921 now ready. C. 8. KIRKPATRICK i Agent, 36 Clarence Street. Tel. 56Sw, 3 IRENE Playing in Toronto This Week --------, One of the greatest hits in this spark- ling Musical Comedy is ALICE « BLUE GOWN ON VICTOR RECORD No. 216148, Waltz---No. 45175, Vocal We have all the latest Victor Records in stock. R. J. RODGER. 122 PRINCESS STREET Fm om, SUR MID-WINTER SPECIALS In Footwear Men's Mahogany Calf Boots--leather sole and rubber heels--in recede and broad toes ........ Crna. ., SST Women's Brown and Black High Top Shoes, with Louis or Military Heels . $4.95 Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE OO = - - - E = E : ' I I -- HHH a E = E ES Sam = DEATR OF WILLIAM DEWEY Kingston Lost Good Citizen Friday Morning--Lived Here 25 Years. | i | | | | lost Kingston a good citizen on { Friday, in the passing away of Wil- { ham A. Dewey, manager of the Dom- | inion Fish Company's store, and who | resided at 171 Stuart street. Mr. De- | wey had been ill for over two months, {and about three weeks ago, under- | went a critical operation in_the Gen- | eral Hospital. Complications set in jaud he passed peacefully away at one G'clock, on Friday morning. The late Mr. Dewey was widely known "in Kingston and the sur- rounding district, and the news of hig death was learned with sincere | regret by his wide circle of friends. | Possessed of a kind and genial dis position, and most obliging and cour- teous in his business relations, he nade many friends, and to know him was to love him for his many fine qualities of heart and mind. Deceased was born in Colborne, a con of the late Josiah Dewey, and was in his fifty-fourth year. He had been a resident of Kingston for twen- | ty-five years, and for fifteen years | had been connected with the fish | company. Prior to entering this busi- | ness, he sailed on the lakes for a | number of years. He was a member | of St. Paul's church, and also a mem- ber of St. John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M. | He Is survived by his wife, a daugh- | | ter of Capt. Malcolm Shaw, Stuart | Street, one son, Dean, Renfrew, and | | hambra, California; one | Charles, Renfrew, and one Mrs. 8. L. Macbean, Montreal. | | Letters to the Editor Resume in Case of A, Crockett. Kingston, Jan. 12.-- (To the Edi- sister, tor) : A. Crockett is a discharged | | soldier wih a proved disability, who | | for many months past hak been re- | celving treatment, dental and sur- (gical, owing to the fact that he suf- | fers from dislocation of the Jaw- | bone unless his jaw is held continu- | ally in place by some mechanical THE DAILY one daughter, Mrs. R. L. Sparks, Al- | brother, | | the walls painted, BRITISH WHIG. to all inten > i f recommended {of Mowat Sanitorium, and purposes res ment in Mowat. Why was this re commendation not upon by jthe medical officers of the depart- ment ? es, ! Upon what grounds whs Cro kett | {sent to a mental hospital, known of- ficially, I believe, as a therapeutic, | neurasthenic, or murotic institution, but commonly calfed a 'nut fac- |tory" 2 ' | In my opinion the action | by 'the authorities in this case was {solely for the purpose of obtaining [Crockett's refusal of' further treat- ment, and thus ridding themselves of a rather inconvenient patient | Crockett's intelligence and men- | tality is perhaps not very high ; neither is that of mine and the aver- |age citizen's, compared with that of | Lloyd George, Pres. Wilson and Mar- | s shall Foch. Nevertheless we all | manage to rub along, and Crockett [managed to buy two lots and build | {a dwelling with his own hands dur- | |ing the past summer months, carry- | |ing out his ordinary occupation in | | the Vetcraft Workshops at the same | |time. Hardly evidence of insanity. | During the absence of Crockett | {from his wife and children they be- | |came--according to one of ' their | [ne i acted taken ighbors-- wholly -destitute. | | In any event it is my firm convic- | |tion that neither the man Crockett, | I nor his family, have received a {square deal, and an Investigation of | [the case would no doubt bring some | [Interesting particulars to light. { --EYTON . WARBURTON. | |THE R.C.H.A. BARRACKS HAVE BEEN RENOVATED | {And Are in Fine Condition-- | Made Cheery for . the Men. $1.95 SALE OF LADIES' 12-BUTTON SPATS in Brown, Fawn and Grey. $3.95 SALE OF LADIES' FINE KID BOOTS LADIES | If you wear Size (4) come and see the samples we are offering at . . . . . . $5.95 + The barracks occupied by the N. C. [0's and men of the R.C.H.A. have | just undergone renovating and re- pairs, with very satisfactory results. | All the rooms in the stone blocks | situated on either side of the main | entrance to Tete de Pont barracks, | present a bright and sanitary appear- | ance." New 'Floors of oak were laid, $1.95 SALE OF BUTTON BOOTS and everything made comfortable for the occupants | of the rooms. The heating system fis DR. SCHOLL'S FOOT SPECIALIST st efficient. The recreation rooms The attachment to bi jaw | most efficient e rec n roc | tor this purpose has in the past con- fj inaany given him trouble owing to | bioakages, Rud hen suiteving from hauled and placed in first-class con- askaetic is neces | dition. This work was done as a re- sry in order to replace. Whilst a Pa-1 uit of th {sit of th ini tl tient in Sydenham Hospital it was | "0 °f the visit o 2 Jpioister of very often Becessary tor medical and | militia, Hon. Hugh Guthrie, some | . Lt.-Col. W, H. P. Elkins surgical officers to attend Crockety | Moths je0. 11-Col. W. H, P. Elkins, 'es and cook houses have been over- | have been beautifully papered, and | {new fire places built in. The lavator- | HHA, | during tho niEht In ordet io replace | 2:50. M.C., officer commanding the | | nts jaw; and their attitude towards { him was, for this reason, I believe, | very unfavorable, | In October last Crockett reported | sick to a medical officer of the de- | partment of S.C.R.,, owing to a {troublesome cough which would not | yield to treatment. He was re- | ferred to the superintendent of Mowat Sanitarium for examination. This medical officer recommended treatment in a sanitorium as the best solution of his bronchial trou- bles. The medical officers of the | D.S.C.R. did not act upon this re- | commendation, but informed Crock- ett he was being sent to Westminster Hospital, London, Ont. This insti- | tution is to all intents and pur- | poses an insane asylum. Also they | informed Crockett that his depen- dant wife and small children would receive the usual allowances from the department. During his stay in this institution Crockett was con- tinually attended; not allowed even | to strike a match for his own use, |and forced to eat his food with two spoons instead of a knife and fork. He had no occupation for his mind | except during two or three hours vocational work daily, and lost con- siderably' in weight and physical condition. Mrs. Crockett, his wife, was advised by officers of the de- partment in Kingston not to visit Crockett in London. ' Nevertheless, on Crockett"s application to the pro- per authorities in London, trans- portation was issued to his wife from Kingston to London for the purpose of this visit. Crockett, on the arrival of his wife--notwith- standing the inference of his in- sanity--was given a piss from 1.30 {p.m. to 9 p.m., and after arrival leave of absence was granted to him for one week, the officials at West- minster allowing him to proceed home with his wife, Crockett, natu- rally, not being desirous of remain- ing in that institution amongst ra- bidly insane patients suffering from many desegses, syphilis included. The D.S.C.R. in Kingston now wash their hands entirely of Crock- ett, on the grounds that he has re- fused further treatment; further his employment in the Vetcraft Work- shops, D.S.C.R,, 1s not continued. The following points arise : local R.C.A., always has the interests | of his men at heart, and he directed the minister's attention to the condi- | tion of the quarters at that time, and | an expenditure was authorized, ! A LATE APPRECIATION Col. (Rev.) John Pringle Gets | Notice of Mention in Despatches. ' Although it now over four years since Sir John French honored him by special: mention in official de- | spatches frem the front, Lieut.-Col. | John Pringle, Sydney, N.S., has Just | been officially notified of the fact of | honorary mention in a letter to-day | from Winston Spencer Churchill, | war secretary, which reads : | "Canadian forces: Rev. J. Prin- | gle, chaplain, was mentioned in a | despatch from Field Marshal Sir | John D. P. French, G.C.B., O.M., G. | C.V.0., K.C.M.G, dated 30th Novem- | ber, 1915, for gallant and distin- | guished services on the field. I have | it in command from the King to | record his Majesty's high apprecia- | tion of the services rendered." Col. Pringle is a graduate of Queen's University, Kingston. Trip to Howe Island. | The steamer Wolfe Islander made | a trip to Howe Island Thursday | morning, and brought up a Suaniity | of freight and a number of passen- | gers. In discussing the trip, Joseph | Garrah, a prominent resident of | Howe Island, said that it was very rarely that they had the good for- | tune to make a trip in January. The | boat made the return trip at 2.30 p.m., and took down a large ship- ment of supplies. It is not likely, | in view of the rapid formation of the | ice now taking place, that another trip will be made. Euchre and Dance. i The euchre and dance party héld | tinder the auspices of the Trades and | Labor Council on Wednesday night Was a most successful affair. events are being held weekly and are much enjoyed by all who attend and the committee in charge is deserving of great praise. For the euchre, the first prize winners were Mrs. Me- Guire and Mrs. K. Turcotte, and the consolation prizes were won by Mrs. Dr. Hopkins, the superintendent Bird and Mr. Rolleau. a * | TWICE TOLD TALES | News of Kingston TEN YEARS AGO. The Battersea Driving Club is ar- ranging for a two days' race meet on Loughboro Lake with $300 in purses. "Wm. F. Kelly, the well known oil man, fractured his arm when he fell getting off a C. P.'R. train. W. H. Noell Gill is conducting the services in St. Mark's, Barrietield, in the absence of Rev. A. H. McGreer. The civic finance committee ap- proves the proposed Ottawa-Smith's Falls-Kingston Electric Railway. Many Canadian club members are demanding that the old life of the local branch be revived. No definite action will be taken as yet regarding physical culture for firemen and policemen. Queen's defeat Varsity, 4 to 3, in sn overtime game here last night. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, Adam Taylor, hospital sergeant of the Royal Grenadiers, Toronto, is visiting Kingston, his boyhood home. Limestones defeated Queen's II in These | Demonstrates here on SATURDAY. If you have any foot trouble consult him-- free of charge. Begin Right Right Away Last year you thought of do- ing some studying--of taking up a course in the International Correspondence Schools. You put it off. You realizd your 'mistake now. Begin the New Year Right Devote part of your evenings to study, after all---it's your spare time that counts. Make it work for you. Spare time and study of an I.C.S. Course means Promotion Call or write for particulars to: M. M. SIMS, Representative, 130 Clarence Street, Kingston Phone 1002w, WINDFALL FOR HOSPITALS stitutions Benefit by Mil- lionaire's Will. London, Jan. 14.--An estate valu- ed at £996,492, in normal times 2bout $4,982,460, nearly all of which is bequeathed to charities, has been left by David Martin, Currie who died in September at the age of 84, A brother of the late Sir Donald Cur- rie, he was a familiar figure in art sales rooms. He bequeathed to the Victoria and Albert Museum, South Kensington, all his works of art, including @rms, armour, bronze, Sevres and Other porcelain, missals, tapestry andother things, which were oL loan at the museum. The rest of his works of art, which include some exceptional pieces, are to be sold. Mr. Currie left large bequests to hospitals and charitable institutions, 'ncluding one bequest of £25,000, nine bequests of £20,000 each, and three of £10,000 each. After the pay- ment of some legacies, half of the residue is divided among some of British In | these institutions. eee As an Equipment Loan. Ottawa, Jan. 14.--Negotiations are under way for floating an equip- ment loan in New York for the Grand Trunk. and Canadian Nation- {al Railways, and it is assumed here that the reference to a Canadian tions. So far as can be ascertained oan has regard to' these negotia- negotiated. \ Teachers Ask More Money. hockey last night by three goals to two. Tramps lit a stove in the cabin of the steamer King Ben and were care- less with it, with the result that the cabin and part of the hull of the ves- sel were burnt. The rumore that James Metcalfe, M.P., had been appointed warden of the penitentiary has been flatly den- fed. ; : The cadets of the Royal Military College have received several gross of hockey sticks and it is their intention to learn the game. > . Calgary, Jan. 14.--Salary in- Creases totalling $175,000 were pre- sented to the public schoo! board by the teachers' alliance of the city last night. The new schedule would make the maximum for high school princi- pals about $5,500, and the maximum for public school principals at $4,- 000. ---- , Death Sentence Passed. Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 14th.-- Sentence of death was imposed on dering George E. Nott, in his home v here last August. 25 at | no other loan in New York is being N | OUR BIG FURNITURE SALE | |--You are buying Real Goods of the highest grade | "quality" throughout the entire store. 2--It is the most extensive range of selections in "up-to-date" styles and patterns, : 3--Throughout every department of Furniture You Buy Real Values at big Money-Saving prices. t Reid's Low Prices--Reid's High Quality, ¥, JAMES REID The Leading Undertaker (* Phone 147 for service. We offer subject to prior sale in lots to suit purchaser $10,000 Natural Tread Shoes, Limited 8% First Mortgage Gold Bonds, due Jan'y 10th, 1926, $500.09 and 4 $1,000.00 each. Interest Jan'y 10th and July 10th. Principal and Interest payable in Canada. kedeemable at par on any interest date subject to three months' notice, ASSETS. The Company owng and operates an up-to-date high grade Shoe Factory in the city of Belleville, and a large retail store in the city of Toronto, making and selling exclusively the most highly endorsed health shoe in the world--the "TAPLIN NA TURAL TREAD." Agents have been and are being appointed throughout Canada and it is intended that we shall have our own chain of stores in the large centres in time. These highly approved shoes have been for more than 6 years the only shoes worn by the nurses at the Toronto General Hospital, and are to-day not only THE MOST FASHIONABLE SHOES in the world for street wear, but are general favorites with all people of athletic mind and of those who choose comfort and strength to the sick, weak feet so common amongst us. The leading Golfers of Can- ada, among whom are Chas. Murray of the Dixie Club, Montreal; George Cummings, of the Toronto Golf Club; Miss Stirling, Champ- ion of Canada, 1920; Miss Kate Robertson, runner up 1920; Miss Ada Mackenzie, Dominion Champion 1919, and many others, wear and endorse them. X SECURITY FOR BONDS The bonds' constitute a First Mortgage on all the property of the company at present held or later to be acquired at present valued at moro than $60,000. TERMS: Cash, or 25% down, monthly payments. Apply: NATURAL TREAD SHOES, LIMITED BELLEVILER, ONT. and the balance in three equal i A --~-- IN STATE OF COLLAPSE Insurgent Troops in Vilna Are in _. Mutinous tion. Riga, Jan. 14.--Ruimors in circu- lation here report the evacuation of war supplies, artillery and archives from Vilna, the Lithuanian capital, which is now held by insurgent troops headed by General Zellgou- ski, the former Polish commander. {Canada to Dominate All North : : 9% ag - London, Jan. 14.--Ellls Péwellp Editor of The Financial News, speakws ing on Canada before the Q A Institute, expressed. the + Gon a that Canada, and not the States, was destined to dominate the future of the whole North Amerfean Elwood R. Wade, convicted of mur- i General Zellgouski"s army is said to be near a state of collapse; that its members, it is reported, are disobey- jng their officers, and plundering and robbing the population of the city. . that if you'll let him alone he won't ¢ost you much for soap. One thing about a bay is the fact continent, beczuse she would over-: come her climatic difficulties and her. sfaresness of population and become the focus of the Empire. ------------------ After a service of more than sigx-. teen years as Crown Attorney for Essex county, John H. Rodd has ten- dered his resignation to the govera- ment, and it has been accepted. x