From Trapper to Wearer ' FINE CANADIAN FURS FUR COATS nm PERSIAN I'AMB HUDSON SEAL ALASKA SEAL or MINK, MUSKRAT, MARMOT EXCLUSIVE CLOTH COATS J Fur trimmed--made to special order, - JOHN McKAY, Ltd. ~4 149 to 157 BROCK STREET, {jj Conzonetta--Victor String Quartet te , _..____ MASTER'S Vi ARS.-AG..DEPY, Dance and Instrument Records for August - Smuggles--Fox Trot--The Melody Men Open Arms--Fox Trot~--The Melo dy Men rasens Cho-Cho-Ban--Fox Trot--Paul 'W hitman's Orchestra . - ff Song of India--Fox Trot--Paul W Mitman's Orchestra | Learn to Smile--Fox Trot___Paul Whitman's Orchestra . ve Oh, Me! Oh, My!--Fox Trot--Pa ul Whitman's Orchestra ...., ll] Drowsy Head--Medley Waltz--H AWalian ... wesie sone es HH] Isle of Paradise--Medley Waltz-- Hawaiian .,...... 0... | Mother Machree--Harp--Alberto Salvi . a }} Scherzo in E Rat Minor--Harp-- Alberto Salvi june. ee oo somata In the Forest--Victor Orchestra , . . Star of the Sea~--Florentine Quar tet Meditation--Florentine Quartet teem ce mer cmmtsnianns reetiee eo amen iamie yale) Sess cnstma bosriiannns MAHOOD BROS. For Sale $2100---Redan Street; frame; 6 rooms; B. and C.; gas. $3850--Victoria Street; semi. bungalow; brick; 7 rooms; B. and C.; hot air_furnace. electrie light; gas! lot 33 x 128. FINEST BUTTEF BELLEVILLE Quality and price Port Perry Creamery , . 248--per bag ...... 73 BAGS PASTRY FL 18s--per bag ...... ,000--Alice street; block; 9 rooms; hardwood floors; hot water furnace; electric light; gas; good gar- den, cement 5 Perfect Seal--pints . $1. 85,500--Princess street, brick; -..-3 story; 8 rooms; B. and C.; hot air furnace, gas. ¢ GENERAL INSURANCE The McCann Agency R. H. WADDELL Phones 326-896. 88 Brock St, CABH AND CARR $1.00 1877 $1.00 18773 $1.00 18771 $1.00 45248 $1.25 18753 $1.00 18769 | $1.00 R CREAMERY 42¢. 1b. 75 BAGS PASTRY FLOUR « $1.25 OUR «+ 65c. A SEALERS 'ON SALE Perfect Seal--quarts $1.69 doz. 59 doz. Cullen's Y ALFRED and PRINCESS STS. WILL YOU BE ONE? Our customers are our best adver: tisements. Every pair of Glasses fitted by us sells others. 'Every day some one says: "Mrs. So-and-So is so well pleased with her Glasses that I thought 1 would come to you." Lo We are human--never satisfied. We want to add YOU to our chain. To fit you is to fit your friends in the fu- ture. £5 We correct all defects of the human eye that glasses will remedy. J. S. Asselstine, D.0S, Kingston 's Registered Optometrist. 342KING ST. Phone 1019w. If | Bilty, \ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. DEATH OF DR. E. 1, Y0 Away at London, Ont., Monday Afternoon. The ead news reached Kingston | Monday afternoon of. the death at Lornidon, Ont., of » Dr. Ernest H Young, assistant. superinter the Ontario Hospital of th | Df. Young had been in {11-health-eve {since returning from France, where, | he served with the Canadian Army Medical Corps. Like many another medical . officer and nurse who did Cuty in an overseas h fal, ceived an infection which resulted | fatally. While serving as officer com- manding the Cobourg military hospi- {tal & year and a half ago, Major { Young had #% relinquish his duties for a time and undergo treatment in | Kingston General H spital. His ail- i ment puzzled the specialists, He left Kingston, however, a great deal | better, and after closing the work | at Cobourg, he resumed his former he re- | position at the provincial hospital | | In London. Two months ago he was la | at Rockwood hospital, of which he | | Was assistant superintendent several years, holding examinations | in fair health. | for the nurses-in-training. Two | weeks ago he was taken seriously ill, | and was under caré of Dr. Fisher, a | former coleagne. Death ensuéd at 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon, Dr. Young was a distinguished graduate of Torofito medical college. He entered the Ontario government service and was appointed to Rock- | wooa hospital. 'While here he was a | member of Queen's medical college | staff, lecturing on insane diseases. I Early in 1915 he was transferred to the hospital at London, and later | that year he went overseas with the | London hospital corps &s captain. | Returning to Canada in 1918 Ye was | appointed in command of the mili- | tary - hospital at Cobourg, and this {institution under his expert manage- ment, became probably the most noted of all hospitals for the treat- ment of shell-shocked soldiers, Under his direction, many soldiers came from England were at once freed of their strait-jackets and given the attention of kindly nurses. Cases sent back to Canada from the seat of war and regarded over there as nigh helpless, were in a few weeks sent to their homeés almost well, A keen knowledge of psychology enabled Major Young to quickly determine the treatment cases of this kind should have and he would have none of the strait-Jacket. Ex-soldiers, who have been under his care, and ais and the pen of Dr. C. K. Clarke, the eminent Canadian alienist, at Co bourg hospital, in an article in Toron- to Saturday Night, told a wonderful story of what he had done for the shell-shocked men. His success at Rockwood and London was also very marked. The provincia) hospital de- partment has lost one of its best alienists through the passing of Dr. Young. The deceased was married in 1912 to Miss Florence Williamson, of Kingston, who survives, together with two children, Elizabeth and | | AT EASTVIEW CAMP, | | The "Kiddies" Were Royally Enters | tained Monday Night. There was a jolly gathering at Eastview Park, on Monday night, when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hal] en- tertained the "kiddies" of the camp in royal fashion. They had a great time. . Ald.J. W_Litton and Dr. J. W. Bd- wards, M.P., are fighting it out for the honors in fishing: Both are good followers of Isaac Walton and are giving the finny tribe a great run. Last week Ald. Litton hooked on to a couple pf fine plke, one weighing eight pouids and the other nine. The doctor is confident that he can beat this record, and Interesting devel- opments are looked for. Dr. G. W. Mylks has taken up { baseball, and is being cdngratulated on all sides on his ability as a "pinch hitter."" Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb have nothing on some of the "stunts" pull- ed off in the matches played at this camp. Mrs. Knight and baby, who have been visiting with Mrs. Knight's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Breath- waite, left on Monday for their homer in Sault Ste. Marie, after a very plea- sant stay of six weeks at the camp. Mrs. Breathwaite went as far as To- ronto with them. ih 1} IN MARINE CIRCLES | The, steamer City of New York, bound from Gananoque to Oswego, was forced to put in at Kingston on Monday, on ount of the storm, and cleared on Tuesdyy. The schooner Mary Daryau clear ed on Tuesday for Oswego to load coal. ' The steamer Winona passed up from Montreal to Port Colborne on Monday afternoon, The steamer Beaverton pasesd up trom Montreal to Fort Willlam on Monday afternoon, y 1 Died Very Suddenly. Mrs. Anna Flood, wife of the late Michael Flood, passed away suddenly at her home, Wolfe Island, on Moa- day. It appears that Mrs. Flood, who was a most indsutrions woman, did a large washing in the morning and at moon partook of a hearty meal | Shortly after. the meal she was taken violently ill and passed away. Tho deceased was a daughter of the late Phillip Ryan end resided on the is- land all her life. She was sixty-seven years of age. Having nothing usually weighs prtty heavy on-a man's mind, Bs WE i AA, UNG INCIDENTS OF THE. DAY | Well-Known Alienist -Passes Racy Local News and Items of - i Iti likely thet there will be a Ses- for" first"birthday on August 11th. He is who | nursing staff have told of his success | | General Public Interest. Try Chadwick's coal. Prone 67, | Pianos tuned. Phone 1544, C. W Lindsay, Limited. Mr. Swaine, plano tuner, 100 Clergy street orders received' at w. | Phone. 564w, sion' of the city council some day this week, A' thirty-seven mill rate for 1921 is predicted by certain m the Belleville council, who { there is a possibility of a cut 1920 rate. | Mrs. 8. Balls, and Miss Helén | Dempsey, Belleville, are in Kingston. | They will take a" boat trip through | the Thousand Islands before they ro- {turn home, oN ' | Glenvale Sunday school picnic 'was | held at Lake Ontario Park Tuesday | morning, The Cataraqui Methodist | school had their annual event there {in the afternoon, Rev, G, M. Milligan, D.D., Toronto, frequent visitor at Queen's and Kingston, will celebrate his etghty- mbers of 1k that on the { 'The Holiness - Movement church | will have a camp meeting at Delta in Septeniber. The Standard church will have its camp meeting at Lake Eloi- da at the end of August. Everything was quiet in police cir- cles on Tuesday morning. There was but one case before the magistrate, that of a citizen-charged with being intoxicated. He was fined ten dollars and costs. George Pringle, Bhannonville, was oh Saturday evening the victim of an 4342 0121 Peggy O'Neill 4330 Nosting Time . SS My Man (Mon Homme) Wait Until You See My Madeline « vese.. Wallace's Orchestra. Pucker Up and Whistle I Want You Morning, Angels, We Call Th Wandering Home em Mothers _GOLLECE BOOK ST i Sa) TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1021, Hear These Bi Numbers on the World's Finest Record In a Monastery Garden mers mat wer here wees HAGEP'S Orchestra. Love in Lilac Time reeves mame Gertrude Willey. - .Arthur Fields. 'eee ene... Hart and Shaw. = w= ....Green's Novelty Band. sav 4 es.eq. Rega Dance Orchestra. tresreence oowme. Rega Dance Orchestra. Noon and Nig ht... .Sam Ash. tes meen. Elliott Shaw. «+» . Crescent Trio. .Crescent Trio. RE auto mix up. His horse attached to a buggy had both hind legs broken, the buggy was considerably damag- ed and Mr. Pringle thrown out. He fortunately escaped serious injuries. The Ladies' Auxiliary, of the Ho- tel Dieu, held -a meeting on Monday, and disposed of a grist of business, the various reports showing that the ladies had been quite active in the interests of the organization. Ar- rangements ' were completed for a garden party. The Belleville Rotary Club has been asked to take to the water, and to get a yacht to put into the Lake Yacht Racing Association. Rotarian Bill Schuster, back from the fine yacht races at Kingston, is aglow over the prospects of reviving the Belleville Yacht Club, ------ An Automobile Was Stolen; ™] Located on Redan Street | | -- Automobiles thieves are still at workin the city. A citizen who park- ed his car on §ydenham st. early Sat- urday night, came back a few hours later to find that it had beem stolen. The matter was reported to the po- lice, and on Sunday morning the car was found on Redan street, where it had been deserted by the thief or thieves. As in many othe cases, the car was taken for joy riding purposes, the guilty parties deserting the car after they had a night's enjoyment with it. I ---- A man may always take home with him three priceless treasures--a lov- ing heart, a pleasant countenance, and kind words. The best of it is, they cost nothing. 'The Hat Store" without Belts. $7.50. Newman & Shaw "THE ALWAYS BUSY, STOREY A Shipment of Fancy Knitted WOOL SHAWLETTES AND SCARFS Big assortment of Dainty colors in F. ancy Stripes, Checks, Heather Mixed, also plain with stripes, with or Just the thing for Boating, Motoring, Camping, or cool evenings. Specially priced at $1.50, $3.50 and up to % To see is to admire and buy. F 5 fo 4 PRICE SALE OF "ALL STRAWS and PANAMAS :.: :- Oe HAD A JOLLY OUTING. Mowat Hospital Held A Picnic at Gananoque. The patients, staff, and friends of the Mowat hospital, to the num- ber of thee hundred, spent an en- Joyable time on an excursion anil picnic to Gananoque Monday after- noon and evening. The Red Cross Society aided the It will scarcely pay io have your old Hat cleaned when we are selling new ones at half price. $1.50 will buy a fine Sailor or a good-looking Pan- ama. Finish the sea- son right with a fresh clean Hat. See them in our window ! committee 'wth funds to charter the steamer St. Lawrence which left the city early in the afternoon and after a pleasant sail through the beautics of the Thousand Islands, the happy crowd arrived in Gananoque where, as usual, the party received a hospit- able reception. The Ladies' Guild of the Gananoque branch, GW. VA, generously supplied and a picnic was held in the town park. At 7.30 pm. the happy crowd left for home and the return trip to the city was spent in dancing to the music of Harmony Six orchese tra. Much of the success of the pic- nic is due to the committee compos- ed of Messrs. Hallett, Souch and Q. Clark. Those who attended the Mowat hospital picnic to Gananoque, Mon- day, speak in the highest terms of the Teeeption accorded them by 'the peo- ple of the town. Mayor Wiison and of the G.W.V.A. met the party at the boat and made them feel right at home. The ladies of the town sup- plied "eats" for the visitors and had prepared - a splendid programme. Louis Lalonde entértained:the guests with slack wire stunts and Mrs. Ten- iston and Miss Gonyeau gave a pi ano duet. Mayor Wilson addressed the picnickers at the park. . E---- Some men owe their position in society to their wives, and e ything else they have to their creditors, oa 3 * REAL ESTATE $5200--Lowser Union St., Brick. $6700---King 8t., Brick, near Oity Park. $4000--Mack St., Briek. $2700--Dufforin 8t., Frame and garden. $1660--Russell 8t., Frame with barns and half acre good land. $1126--3 Bungalows on Lower Patrick 8t. First one sold we will decorate throughout free of expense. Building Lot on Sydenham 8t., near Princess 8t., for $980, Full list_at office, E. W. MULLIN & SON Cor, Johnson and Division Streets: - . - Phones 580w and 589J, refreshments, |] Mrs. Stunden of the ladies' auxiliary | AUGUST SHOE SALE THIS WEEK FEATURING MEN'S OXFORDS « at $3.95 Men's Black Calf Oxfords--me dium secede toe--all solid lea ther--Goodyear welted soles-- low, broad heels. This is abso. lutely the biggest bargain we have ever given the men of this city, and in one bound we take yom back to 1014 prices. RE. MEMBER, EVERY PAIR WAR RANTED ALL SOLID LEATH- ER. Sizes B to 10: This week, any pair $3.93 fem ssn ug. "SEE THIS SHOE IN OUR WINDOW" S: J. MARTIN