FRIDAY, AUGUST, 1, 1922. Men's Outing and Summer Togs CREAM FLANNEL TROUSERS STRIPED FLANNEL TROUSERS .............. $7.50 WHITE DUCK TROUSERS . $2.50 KHAKI TROUSERS . $2.50 and $2.75 WHITE AND CREAM OUTING SHIRTS $1.75 to $2.50 LIGHT SUMMER SWEATER COATS Heather, Grey and Tan . : V NECK JERSEYS in plain colors . $4.50 to $8.50 George VanHorne's Phone 362w. 213 Princess Street. J E Y E GLASSES Of Quality Always Give SATISFACTION Consult us about HIGH GRADE ENGLISH LEATHER BAGS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A 4 your Eyesight. SHIPMENT AND MARKED AT SPECIAL VALUES B $7.00 to 38.00 J.J Registered Optometrist 140 Wellington St. Opp. Post Now Is The Time to decorate your Lawns and Cemetery lots with our Cement Flower Vases. Three varieties to choose from. Kinnear & d'Esterre JEWELERS 100 Princess Street, Kingston b y p y J Arh Dr. Nash's Kingston Sement Products | DENTAL H. F. NORMAN, Manager | PARLORS OFFICE: 69 Patrick Street 1 183 PRINCESS ST, KINGSTON dine Ay Ay Phone 780w. ee -------- We specialize on Painless Extraction, Latest Pyorrhea Treatment and X-Ray work. . "er. 1000 PLATES Ottawa, with a population of 150,- 06, stands of the threshold of a vast 'elopment. A tour to get ag We find we have an excess stock of some lines of Plates and while they last will sell at Less Than Cost Price Bread and But- $1.20 Doz. Blue Line Border--Meakin's Semi-Porcelain--Tea . . $1.80 Doz. Blue Line Border--Meakin's Semi-Porcelain--Dinner $2.80 Doz. Clover Leaf--English Semi-Porcelain, Bread and Butter . .. $1.20 Doz. ert . $1.50 Doz. 2 Gold Lines--English Semi-Porcelain, Bread and Butter + .$1.20 Doz. Plain White (Meakin's) Scalloped Edge, Dinner ...$2.40 Doz. Red and Green Border--Semi-Porcelain, Breakfast --$2.20 Doz. ° Johnson Bros. Annesley Dinnerware Pattern--Deep Soups-- regular $4.75, for Blue Line Border--Meakin's Semi-Porcelain. t Not Less Than !§; Dozen Lots Phone Orders C.0.D. ALL SALES CASH. | ROBERTSON'S Limited 73 Princess St. N ) | SPLENDID WORK DONE BY VICTORIAN NURSES Dr. M. T. McEachren, the * Director-General Spoke Here on Thursday. The splendid/work of the Victorian | Order of Nurses was the subject of a | very helpful address by Dr. M.'T MacEachern, director-general of the order for Canada, who spoke before | the members of the local branch in| the city council chambers on Thurs- | day afternoon. Dr. MacEachern is | now touring Ontario to assist the | various branches of the order and his visit to Kingston will be repeated in the near future when further plans 11 be worked out Dr. MacEachern was introduced by J. B. Walkem, who acted as chairman of the meeting, and in his opening remarks, he told of the very great pleasure which he had in meeting the members of the Kingston branch of Victorian Order He remarked that he had just arrived from Sud- |bury, in the first stage of his trip {through Ontario, and that every com- munity he had did work accom ian nurses It must be recognized, continued the speaker, that the local tees were the back-bone of the order, as they raised money to assist in their own special work, as well as supervising the nursing, etc., carried on in the community, These com ¢ the ed by the Victor- mnittees also give many helpful sug- | gestions to the head-office in Ottawa It was the main object of the present bers of these committees and receive their suggestions to further the in terests of the order The order never was in a more ng condition, stated Dr. Mac and the demands for nurses are such that all the canno: filled In Sashatchewan ana Alberta where the speaker recent y made a tour of some four hundred miles the problem was gradually be- orders be ing worked out, but the possibilities | {for expansion were enormous, fs a great deal to be accomplished in Canada even yet, not only in the great Nordh-Weet, hut in | Eastern provinces, and tlis expansion | would benefit Voth the Victorian Order and the community at large. The doctor sketched the work and co-operation with the Red Cross So- clety, and similar organizations while many of the hospitals have adopted a plan to train the nurses of | the third-year class in this commun- ity work and public health service also | The order now gives a vear's train- | | ing in public health nursing at a uni- | versity, and now they are able to go jcut at the request of the local board {and carry on with anything demand- ed of them, It fs the policy of the order to go into a community and do |any work that is needed. Public {health, bed-nursing, school-nursing, | mothercraft, home-nursing, ete., all come within the accomplishments of the Victorian nurse, and in this way she had become an invaluable addi (tion to the national life of Canada. The order was now appreciated {much more than in years gone by. The people looked for the service, land the members of the medical pro- |tession were sympathetic to its ob- jects. Every doctor admits that the |order have always played the game, and with this. in view, a wonderful {future, full of co-operation between the various organizations to combat disease and ill-health, is promised. The speaker remarked that pub- |iicity was not usually prominent in the objects of the order, but that the | people wanted to know, and should be told, of the activities of the as- sociation. The press came in for some complimentary remarks from the speaker, during' which he stated that the newspapers were not only | great educative mediums, but that |they had always been very sympathe- | tie towards the Victorian Order. The {local newspapers should be assisted {in every way possible, as their object {#8 to inform the people of all com- {muity activities. Dr. MacEachern [then told of a publicity campaign {which was being being planned, and which would include literature of the {order, and exhibits and lantern slides. { In conclusion, Dr. MacEachern | stated that Canada was now divided |into three districts of organized ac- { tivities, the whole to be directed by | | the Ottawa headquarters, as follows: | the Maritime p es; Ontario and | Quebec; and the r Western prov- {inces. There will also be a special {nurse in each district to assist the local committees. Before the meeting was brought to a close, Dr. MacEachern answered a number of questions relating to the | work of the order, and a general dis- | cussion also took place among the interested members of the Kingston | branch who were present, Mr. | Walkem gave a short address on the | work done in this city during the Vacation Footwear SUITABLE FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OUT-DOOR SPORTS AND RECREATIONS. --TENNIS SHOES ~--BOWLING SHOES |, --SPORT OXFORDS --BATHING SLIPPERS -- BALL SHOES ~WHITE CANVAS SHOES NEWEST STYLES! RIGHTLY PRICED! Allan M. Reid SHOE STORE | Years since the local branch was or- |ganized. He remarked that the Vie- | torian nurse was always at the beck and call of the people, rich or poor, jand that her services were invalu- | able, | During the past winter, 870 chil- dren of Kingston received attention from the two nurses of the local {Mrs Co 5 p.m. ited showed splen- | commit- | uainted with. the mem. | There | the | THE DAILY BR The Rotary boot and | dispensed by these nurses also he occasion was taken to publicly thank Dr. H. E. Day for his services to the order, as he has glven two afternoons a week to the | gratis. was also done shoa nd was local» welfare station A SEVEN YEAR OLD LAD DROWNED ON THURSDAY Fell Off a Log in Anglin's Slip. Body Was Recovered 15 Minutes After. Herbert Coulson, aged seven years, argt. Richard Coulson and n, 46 Ordnance sireet, drowned at Anglin's slip at 3 on Thursday. The little fellow | was playing en some logs in the slip !with a companion, Daniel Enright, a {lad of the same age, and fell off a | llog into the water. He could not !swim' and sank under the logs. Im- mediately the alarm was given and | soon a crowd of boys, and the lads | { d mother, were at the spot. George Mar: attempted to locate the | llad with a hc but failed and put- | ting on a 1g suit dived and | [brought up- the body. It had been {in the water fifteen minutes, but Dr. W. W ,» who was sum- moned, pronounce ife extinct, The y cast gloom over the {home whose hus- band is with his unit, the R.C.H.A.. it Petawawa She has one Herbert was the She has the gircle of friends son of was distracte 1 IK bath about of Mrs. Coulson, camp { the drowning oc- for little chil- residing in the that other chil- dren have been drowned there. They no protection is provid- hat children are permitted to on the water front, *'I think that therd should be some person bout there to warn children of the langer,"" said Mrs. Coulson: *'a care- | taker or the police should do this, {for how are children t2 know unless is dangerous and parent hborhood state {complain that xd and t vande {warned." Tt was conveyed to 8 Corbett's undert aking parlors. There was no inquest body 5 as the coroner was fied that the sad occurrence was purely accidental CHEESENEN PROTEST EXCESS STAMP TAX -- { [Will Write Minister of Fin-| | ance and Point Out the Hardship. At a meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board on Thursday afternoon, a letter was read from the Montreal Froduce Merchants' Association, stating that "all purchases of farm products, such as butler, cheese and eggs, bought on and after August 2nd, would be paid for on the basis of deducting the excess stamp tax at time of payment." A resolution was passed to that ef- | fect, and the board informed that the operation of this tax came into effect three times on the same 'ransaction; by the seller in the country; the Montreal merchant on bills of ex- jchange, and by the handler in the | country when dividend cheques were {issued in payment for milk or cream |sent to factories. The association suggested that the boards protest to the minister of fin- ance and promised co-operation in having the difficulty remedied. The board passed a resolution asking the secretary to write a letter to the min- | | ister of finance pointing out the hard- {ship as it was never intended that 2 ITiSH WHIG. SHOE BARGAINS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ing of Brown and rect fitting lasts. fail to see them. Clearing Sale of many styles Men's Low. Shoes, consist- $4.85 Black Calfskin--up-to-date patterns and cor- Some $8.00 values in this clearance. Do not sizes in the lot. Sale of Women's White C anvas Strap Shoes--some trim- med with black, some with bro wn, also plain white. Most all $1.95 9c Canvas Strap Slippers Children's © White 89 | 89c ren's White Rub- ber: Sele Shoes. Sale of Children's Sandals ABERNETHY'S SHOE STORE cet PA ------ rs a You cam save money and get more satisfaction by drinking DALY'S GOOD TEA than by using any other. same-Salwars good. MAHOOD'S DRUG STORE A dependable laxative is a necessity in every family's medicine cabinet. Phenolax Wafers are sale--and dependable. At All the tax should be paid three times on one transaction. The way the tax affects the business, the factory pays the tax twice, because the Montreal buyer deducts the cost of stamps | when making out a cheque in favor | of a' factory, and the factory has to Pay stamps when issuing cheques to | patrons. How the Montreal merchan: | pays a stamp tax when the goods are | sold in Britain through agents is not | clear, but they claim that they do pay it. HARVESTING OF GRAIN 15 ALMOST AT END The Returns Are the Greatest in Quite a Number of Years. Harvesting of grain is nearly over in the townships and on Wolfe Island, Amherst Island and Howe Island. The crop of oats, wheat, barley and rye exceeds that of any other year | and the formers fire looking forward to a bumper root crop Fodder crops have been excellent and the corn is already wel on to maturiiy. There will be a surplus of fodder oconse- quently an unusually large number of live stock will be carried over the winter, Pork raising has been gen- eral this year because of the plenti- ful supply of milk Which was used on a great many farms for feed after selling the cream. There was an ac- | branch, and the nurses also render- {ed a great deal of assistance to the junemployment relief committee. The {poor children of the people 'were given around 5,000 quarts of milk, {and considerable scolal eervice work | TENN Fr rr -- o---------- ------ tive demand for young pigs in the spring and prices were firm. They are regarded as the natural by-pro- duct of the dairy farm and the pre- cautions against disease enforced in the Dairy Standards Act ensure the farmers a good return on their hogs this fall Mrs. T. G, Stevens, an aged resi- dent of Athens, suffered a stroke re- cently and is véry low, with no hopes of recovery. The Paraguay river of South Am- erica is 1,800 miles in length. Norman S, Wright & Co, Ltd. Sales Agems Toronto, Ontario A Al Pell ct Ai tt THE BRAZILIAN REVOLT. The above maps show the location of the state of Pernambuco which objected to President Epistacio Pessoa of Brazil imposing a governor on it that it had! not elected. Heroism is the divine relation which in all times unites a great man to other men. Hood's cure constipation, Silicusness and all fiver ills. Do not sripecr irritate. Be. Always the Procure same at: ~~~ Established 1854. NOW OR NEVER! ee eee { | | | Orit Knocks But Once! You cannot repeat prices You secure during Our Big August Furniture Sale Values without a doubt will mean many dollars saving to you, tiring efforts and experience, coupled with excellent store service. James Reid, UNDERTAKER our un THE | PHONE 147 FOR AMBULANCE. LEADING SALE OF PHONOGRAPHS SLIGHTLY USED, BUT IN PERFECT CONDITION PRICES FROM $15.00