FEBRUARY 11, 1944. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TTENTION MEN !! 20% Off Saturday on the following: Woollen Mufflers, Woollen Gloves, Silk Mufflers, Combination Wool Underwear. Choice stock to pick from. George VanHorne's 213 Princess Street. Phone 362w. a] a Special for Saturday py { PUFFED RICE 18c¢. a package, 2 for 5c. PUFFED WHEAT 15c¢. a package QUAKER OR TILSON'S OATS Large package 28c¢., 2 for 5c. YOU'CAN BE SURE your eyes Reed some sort of attention. Just what kind they need and Just how badly they need it is what my eervice determines. Don't make the mistake of belteving that In some mysterious way | your eyes will become normal Let me give you the benent of the latest ideas In Optometry, W. D. GRAHAM, RJ. Successor to SUNMAID RAISINS 15¢. a package CORKEY'S GROCERY CORNER OF MONTREAL AND JOHN STREETS Phone 549w MIATA HHA UT sll CHATEAU Taxi Service Phone 800 WE NEVER CLOSE Live or Dead Storage 2 DENTIST 106 Wellington St. Phone 256. ISOLATION HOSPITAL 1S FORMALLY OPENED | Addresses by Mayor Angrove, Saturday Afternoon. The formal opening of Kingston's new isolation hospital, erected at a cost of $200,000, and regarded by medical men as one of the best equip- | ped on the continent, took place on | Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, be. | fore a very large number of citi- | zens interested in the work of the | hospital. Addresses were given by ; Mayor Amgrove, R. EK. Kent, H. C. Nickle, Dr, J. C. Connell and Elmer | Davis. Following the addresses, the building was thrown open for in- spectlion, | Chairman Kent, of the Board of | Governors, reviewed the steps tak for the erection of the hospital, staf- Ing that the city council had voted the sum of $175,000 for this pur- pose. The building committee of the | hospital gave the matter of plans for | the new building very careful con- | sideration. Dr, A. E. Ross, M.P., and { Dr. W. T. Connell were gent to Pro- vidence, "R.1., to inspect a hospital | there, regarded as one of the best in | America, with the result that plans Were secured for the erectiom of a | hospital here on the same lines as the one in that city. "And after two years of considera- tion and thought we have this mag- | nificent bullding," remarked Chair- man Kent, "and I have been inform- [ed by experts that this isolation hos- pital 1s second to none. The bufld- | ing committee is very proud of it. | Hon. Dr. Godfrey remarked when he | was in Kingston a few days ago, | that the hospital was perfect. It is | | | patients suffering from all kinds of contagious diseases. "The hospital belongs to the city," | said Col. Kent, and turning to Mayor | Angrove added: "On behalf of the | building committee it gives me great | pleasure to hand you the key to the | hospital." a am pleased to accept the key of such a wonderful institution," said Mayor Angrove. He stated that an attempt had been made to remove Queen's Medical college to Ottawa and the money for the new Qpspital had been granted to keep the 'medical college here. The coun- cil at first granted $150,000 and later on, when it was found that an Drs. Nash & Renton DENTISTS 188 PRINCESS 8T., KINGSTON OFFICE HOURS: 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. reg pi NEE ENNRESRNRR NNER, TO CLEAR OUT THIS g We are making a special price of 24.00 Regular $30.00. It is called the ORLEANS, and is made by MEAKINS, one of the best English makers. : EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. Don't neglect to see this set in the window, Robertson's Limited 73 Princess St. He that would heal a wound must not handle ft. Men's Gunmetal and Bals, with } Bluchersend | i value. $4.95 For Men, Women and Children. Mahogany Brown Rubber Heels. Ex- R. E. Kent and Others on | equipped and now ready to receive | THE WHOLE FAMILY WAS LAID UP WITH SEVERE COLDS On the first appearance of a cough | rid of it before it has a chance to | 8row worse; gets settled on the lungs. | and caiises bronchitis, pneumonia or | Other 8erious lung troubles. | Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will | Immediately relieve the cold or cough on its inception. Mrs. David Ayres, Kearney, Ont., | writes: --""'Our whole family was laid | up with severe colds, and we didn't | Seem to he able to get any relief | from anything we used until, one day a friend came in and told me we] would be sure to get rid of our colds | it we used Dr. Wood's Norway Pina | Syrup. I decided to take her advice, | and in no time our colds were all | gone. | | remedy, we will always keep it on hand so as to have it in case of] emergency." | Dr. Wood's 35¢c. a bottle; put up only by The Milburn Co... Limited, Toronto, Ont - and the designing of the_building. | Mention had been made of the faet | that the city had voted the money for | the hospital in order to keep Queen's | Medical college in Kingston. This he sald was but secondary, as the real reason hadito do. with = the | needs of Kingston, Everyone rea- Hzed the great need for such a hospi- tal in this city, Elmer Davis, ag president of the Board ,of Trade, Spoke briefly, stat. | ing that the citizens were proud of the new hospital. In connection with the erect! this magnificent building, it 1s terest to note that Kingston fal was used in its construction and | that the lahor employed was local labor to a very large extent. = -------- on of | of in-| mater- | RADIO BROADCASTING ---y } + 1 Sv The following 1s a list of radio | broadcasting stations and their pro- | grammes which may be heard lo- | cally on Tuesday: | ¢ by string | 880--WGY--Schenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.--Dinner musi trio. 7.45 p.m.--Turner male chorus. 826--KDKA--East Pittsburgh, Pa. | 6.15 p.m.--Dinner concert bv Grand Symphony Orchostra. additional $25,000 would be re- quired, the council readily granted the amount. "I wish to express on behalf of the citizens our thanks to Queen's University board and to the board of governors of the General Hospital for their co-operation and help, We are proud of thig hospi tal. It cost a great deal of money, an expenditure each year of $15.500 to 'take care of Interest and princi- pal. It means one mfll on our tax rate, but I think it is worth it, If we are to take care of the health of our citizens, we must prbvide facilities for it." Mayor Angro¥e stated that the provincial health officer gave the local medical health officer the 11.30 p.m.--Special concert by the Queen City orchestra, 887--WBZ--Springfield, Mass, 8 p.m.--Concert by Bdna Doris Winn, pianist, 448--WMAQ---Chicago, 11. 9.15 p.m.--La Salle Hotel dance orchestra. 476----WBAP--Fort Worth, Texas. 7.30 p.m.--Concert by old time band of Midlothian, Texas. 9.30 p.m.--Conc'rt by the Floy- doda Tex., Chamber of Commerce. 476--WPFAA~--Dollas, Texas, right to say if a child should go to the hospital, and that the local me- dical health officer would act this authority, In this way it was hoped to do away with a great deal of disease. He asked for the oo- operation of every citizen. Mayor Angrove them returned the key to Chairman Kent, chairman of the board of governors and con- gratulated Col. Kent and H. C. Nickle on thelr work in connection with the mew hospital. Mr, Nickle represented the city council on the building committee, Chairman Kent accepted the key to the hospital, stating that every effort would be made to fonduct the hospital on the terms lajd down id the council. He expr the hope that the work of the hofpital woald be carried out to the tire satis- faction of the people of Kingston Mr. Kent also stated that in the course"of a few days, thirty patients would be removed to the new hospi- tal. : H. C. Nickle thanked council for having put him on the bullding committee. He refer- red to the many warm words of re- commendation given the hospital. Dr. J, C. Connell paid tribute to the work of Dr. Ross and Dr. W. T. Oonnell in the securing the plans NAA Sri cong pg pS Old Folks Need | Mild Bowel Tonic / the city a And Should Avoid the Use of Harsh Pills and Dras- ik; HH g 2 § g « 5 i i I f= i i ik | | q | vi : ! A it i ] i sth i ! ill i : it ; 8.30 p.m --Musical recital by art ists of Scottish Rite cathedral. 11 p.m.--McFalls merrymakers in popular dance music programme, 480--CKAC~~Montreal. 7 p.m.--Kiddies' stories French and English. 7.30 p.m.--Rex Battle and his Mount Royal orchestra. 8.30 p.m.-- Vocal numbers under di- rection of Joseph Saucier. 10.30 p.m.--Joreph C. Smith and his Mount Royal Hotel dance or. chestra. 411--WHB--Kansas City, 'Mo. 7:p.m.--Educational programme, 8.10 p.m.--Musical programme with address. in 455----WJZ--New York City. 7.15 p.m.--Supper concert by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel or- chestra. 8.15" p.m.--Amerjcan orchestral concert, 890--WJIAX--Cleveland, Ohio, 7.30 p.m.--Qleveland News "Con- cert given by Orpheus male choir. \ 'B86--KYW---Chicago, TI. 7 p.nmr<Dinner concert at Qon- gress Hotel. 830 p.m.--Musical programme by Chicago Musical College. 809% WLW---Cineinnati, Ohio. 10 p.m.--Special Oddfellows' pro- gramme, 517--=WWJ--Detroit, Mich. 8.30 p.m.~Moslem Chanters Phi. harmonic quartette. IF FIELDING RETIRES, James Stewart, of Winnipeg, 3 / Winnipeg, Feb. 11.--Rumors were current in political and grain circles 'here to-day, according to the Mani- toba Free Press, that feelers have sent out to ascertain whether T not James Stewart i i i | f I i sf E Jor by TR Ok or cold our advice to you is to get The | and Norway Pine 8yrup is | large family gi i | Pifs y size 60c.; | market he fed them all the separa- | Magdalene on Sat OP IN PRICE OF Hogs WORRIES THE FARMERS Present Price Delivered at Napanee Is $7.75 a Hun- dredweight. Napanee, Feb. 11.--The drop in the price of live hogs is causing a good deal of dissatisfaction amongst the farmers in this district* and many are considering the advisability of going out of the hog ' business lucrative branches. The present price of live hogs delivered at Na- Panee is $7.75 per cwt, and it is claimed that this price barely cov- ers the actual cost of production; Or at best leaves only a trifie over to be credited to the account for the labor involved. One farmer says he paid thirty dollars for nine young and to get them ready for the tor milk they could take and bought four tons of feed for them. After comparing the amount of money he received for his nine hogs with the amount he had outlayed for bring- ing them to marketable condition he found he had only a balance of two dollars to pay for the labor expend- | Annie May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F, Ford, Mill street, died on Thursday, 7th instant, aged twenty-one years. Funeral services | urch of St. Mary urday afternoon and the remains conveyed to the were held at the ch | Napande 'cemetery. Harry E. Smith, of F. W. Smith Bro., is seriously iN at hig home on Bridge street. 2 Miss Grace Boyes, John street, is on the sick list. Last night her condition was reported to be decid- edly better. Herbert Daly was the host at a most enjoyable dinner and bridge party on Friday night. Miss Gandier, Newburgh, is spend- ing a few days in town as .the guest of her s!ster, Mrs. James Thomp- son, Richard street. Dr. R. A. Leonard's many friends will be pleased to learn that the state of his health Is much improved. GANANOQUE Feb, 11.--C, C. Lee, Oshawa,, was in town for over the week-end. The Bell Telephone Company has Placed in their local office window a newsboard for the uee of the gen- eral pubije. ' Mr. dnd Mrs. Harold Valleau mot- ored to Kingston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8, Campbell' and Miss Bessie are spending the week in Ottawa, Fred Mooney, Lottie Henderson, ! T. Chapman, D. Gammon, Mrs. D. N. Rogers were in Kingston on Sat- urday, i John Lemmon,' 0. Caines, King- ston, were in town over the week- end. \ Mrs. 'F. J. Skinner entertajn- ed a pumber of young people at devoting their energies to more | CLOSED Owing to the death of Mac Abernethy, our store will remain closed until Tues. day morning. | i | : f Kingston's Biggest Home F urnishers Qur Big Mid-Winter Sale A rare chance to furnish for present or future use. Good Furniture in your home is a paying invest: ment. It insures comfort, satisfaction and happi- ness. Satisfied with price, satisfied with quality, when you buy here, and have the added comfort in knowing that you are protected from inferior goods, J SREID Phone 147 for Repairing and Upholstering. bridge on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mudie were in Kingston, on Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Barlow, Delora, a son. Mrs. Barlow was formerly Eve Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCarney left yesterday for Tweed. Mrs, Mc- Carney will remain two weeks. Mrs. Maude Green entertained a: @ Jarge euchre on Friday evening. . STEAMSHIP APPOINTMENTS. Laketon, Peter McIntyre, D. H. Me Connel; Bayton, W. J. Kirkwood, I. B. Cronk; Baston, Joe Harden, F, H. Fawcett; Yorkton, Marshall Rob son, George Jarrell; Glencadam, N. M. Scott, FF. RE. Bickenden: Glen afton, J, F. Rock, William Rennfe; Gleovegan, Willlam Honsberger, George D. Murphy; Malton, John A, Smith, J. H. obinson ; Clinton, Louis Burmister, Charles Gray, Oakton, E. Baker, W. P. Craig; Birchton, Webb Beatty, Joe Sweet- ing, Jr.; Cedarton, Willjam Tullock, K. B. DeMille, : i ---- Myre. J. Carson, Iroquois, Dead. Prescott, Feb. 11.--Death came very suddenly to Mrs. Jane Carson, aged eighty-two, while visiting at the home of her sister, Miss Mary Coons, Henry street, She came hefe a few weeks ago from her home im Iroquais. She is survived by five daughters, Captains and Engineers on the Mat. ' thews Line, he Matthews Steamship Co., has aunounced the following appoint- ments for the season of 1924: ths names of the captaing being follow- ed by those of the engineers: Mat- hewston, W. J. Moles, Douglas Mc- Kenzie; No. 73, C. R. Albinson, J. T. Myler; Berryton, D. A. Ken- nedy, Sylvester Murray; Riverton, George Bunting, F. C. Lancaster; Ss UCTION! DIAMONDS WATCHES THE ENTIRE HIGH-CLASS JEWELRY STOCK OF : Jour own price; with a We are including the entire e rl a & as represented by the Auctioneer. ' stock for you to select from, We are not going out of business, so our guaran- d'Esterre