THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1024. BATHING SUITS All Wool. COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Founded 1847 SPECIAL SPECIAL we Only One Week More TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 20" Discount OFF ALL MEN'S AND BOYS Readytowear Clothing COME IN TO-NIGHT. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk STRAW HATS SPECIAL $1.95 STRAW HATS SPECIAL $1.95 ANDERSON'S Quality--Larger Market-->Service BRANCH STORE--388 Princess Street. 'Phone 2431. MAIN STORE--Corner of Princess and Division Streets PHONES--Retail Order Dept. 2600-2601-2602. Business Office 363w. Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. June 20th, 1924. Saturday Night's Specials From 7.00 to 10.30 p.m. 40 Front Quarters Spring Lamb, per Ib. 28¢ 25 Picnic Hams, perlb. ........... .18¢c. 35 Cottage Rolls, per lb. ...........22¢ 500 lbs. Cooked Ham, Swift's Premium Ham (special) .. ................ Ham Bologna, perlb. ......... Loaf Bologna, perlb. .......... Beef Bologna, per lb. ......... Jellied Veal, per lb. .......... Macaroni Loaf, perlb. ........ Pressed Beef, perlb. ............ Cooked Ham, per Ib. ale swe vi ey Special Jellied Chicken and Ham, Ib. .60c. Ox Tongue, perlb. ........ cL... Virginia Roast Ham, per lb. ........ Roast Pork with Dressing, Ib. ....... 1,000 Ibs. Choice Dairy Butter (Special) Perpound ....... icc viivivena THE KINGSTON HEALTH ASSOCIATION MEET | And Arranges to Take Charge | of the Mowat Sanatorium ! in August. The Kingston Health Association was reorganized and arrangements made for the continuance of the Mowat sanatorium as a civilian insti- tution at a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms on Friday afternoon. Friday's meeting, the first since 1921, the outcome of the decision of the D.S.C.R. to give up the hospital when its lease expires next August 10th, when the institution will be re- turned to the Health Association which founded consumptives in 1912, Dean Connell, who was asked to rreside at the meeting, reviewed the history of the Association which ob- tained its charter in October, 1911, with two objects: (1) to erect and maintain hospitals and sanataria for tuberculosis; (2) carry on a training schoo! for nurses. Local conditions being their first consideration, they had purchased and opened the Mowat Hospital. During the war it was| taken over by the Hospital Commis- | sion for the treatment of soldiers, | the lease calling for no rental, free- dom to enlarge and the agreement to continue till three years after the war. In February, 1921, the lease was extended till this coming August, the new arrangements »calling for twenty-five civilian beds. Experience has shown that the number of civil- fan patients has not exceeded five at any one time. They paid $3 a day. | The Commission bought 3,000 worth of equipment from the Asso- ciation which the latter was at lib- erty to re-purchase. Dr. Connell then related what had been done since the receipt of the rotice from the Department of Pub- lic Works that the hospital was to be given up by the government. The results of the different conferences held by Dr. Connell, Dr. Hopkins, J M. Campbell, Hon. W. F. Nickle and Dr. Ross with the government has already been published. The feeling of all parties was that the hospital should be continued but there was doubt whether local conditions as to number of patients would make it practical. The D.S.C.R. is willing to send for the first year 100 patients at $3 a day. Hon. Dr. Godfrey is to undertake shortly a health survey of Eastern Ontario, beginning 'at Kingston, to determine, conditions The establishment of local clinics will also help. The support and sym- pathy of the medical profession of this region was needed, for, said Dr. Connell, it was finally a matter of the family physician's advice whether a patient would come to the hospital. "There are at present 108 patients, Financial Problem. The financial problem was a big one. In the past receipts had been meagre and 'the balance was made up by charity. Miss Hunter said there wag $1.165 in the treasury now. For the first year the hospital could be sure of the D.S.C.R. support. But operation by the Association would need large economies, reduction in the present staff and in the heating stystem, It might be posible to car- ry on at $3 a day per patient but not many patients could pay three dol lars a day. Dr. Connell had receiv- ed two applications recently, one of whom offered to pay $2 a day. H was the rest to be made up? he government grant of 75 cents a y could be depended on and the muni- cipal grant for individual patients was $1.50 a day. But experience had shown that it was practically im- possible to get the latter. If they did answer the latter, they tried to shirk the responsibility or press it off on another municipality. Hon. Mr. Nickle had suggested that the towns and counties might be made the units from which to collect. These might then collect from the munici- palities concerned, J. G. Elliott point- ed out. There would still be 75 cents a day or so to be made up. The remedy lay in increasing the grant of 75 cents. ome way should also be found to make the municipalities y. ; The Ottawa government had prom- ised to fix the drain from the hospi- tal. It was not contaminated but it ran part of the way through the open and the chlorine with which its con- tents were treated brought com- plaints about odors. Mr. J. M. Camp- bell pointed out that it might have to be carried to the breakwater but {* was thought that the government would do the work satisfactorily. At the close of Dr. Connell's re- marks a resolution, moved by Dr. Ryan and seconded by J. G. Elliott, that the Kingston health Association be rgeognized and that it resume operations, was unanimously carried. Directors The following new directors, who are substantially the same as mem- bers, were then elected: J. M. Camp- tell, H. C. Nickle, Col. T. A. Kidd, J. M. Farrell, Dr. F. Etherington, P. DuMoulin, L. A. Guild, H. Davis, Mayor Angrove, A. H. Fair, William Casey, D. G. Laldlaw and Dr. Aus- tin. These will be added to ihe former directors who included, as charter members, J. A. Minnes, C. A. Macpherson, J. B. Mcleod, W. F. Nickle, K.C., Dr. R. W. Garrett, Dr. W. T. Connell, Dr. W. Gibson, Dr. J. C. Connell, W. R. Givens, J. G. Elliott, Dr. A. P. Knight, H. Mec- Bratney, C. J. Graham, H. A. Calvin and Dr. E. Ryan, and as directors it as a hospital for | {| Mrs. Duff, Dr. Hopkins, C. | pherson, J. G. Elliott, W. R. Givens, | bring in a new slate of officers (pre- sident, vice-president, secretary, | treasurer and executive) at the next | meeting, with suggestions directors. { Dean Connell, Dr. Ryan, { Campbell and C. A. Macpherson will | inspect the hospital and recommend | economics, | On motion of J. A. Milles and W. | { R. Givens, Dr. Ryan, Dean Connell, | Dr. Hopkins, C. A. Macpherson and {J. M. Campbell were appointed a { committee to inspect the hospital as {to the conditions of its equipment nd building and as to its organiza- tion. Dean Connell claimed it would | not be possible to carry with as large a staff as now. Salaries at the hos- pital made up 61 per cent. of the total cost, whereas the average var-| ied between 45 and 51 per cent. in| other hospitals. Mr. Campbell point- | ed out that the heating plant would | need careful consideration. This] committee will likely carry out fits work during the next week when an- | other meeting will be called. The | Association will' have frequent meet- | ings in future. annual meetings on the first Wed- | nesday in October, | Dr. Connell made reference to the | | directors who have died since the As- sociation was formed. They includ ed the late B. W. Robertson, Dr. H. | r. Duff, Dr. R. K. Kilborn, G. Y. | Chown, Dr. D. BE. Mundell, R. J. Mc-| Kelvey, A. J. Macdonell, Miss Mac- | donell, Robert Meek, Prof. Codd aha | J. A. Hendry. | Those present at Friday's meeting | were Dr. J. C. Connell, Miss Hunter, | A. Mac-| J. A. Minnes, 8. Trotter, Dr. Mac- Callum, H. Davis, H. C. Nickle, Dr. Ryan, J. M. Campbell and T. A. Kidd. IN MARINE CIRCLES | Prince, with Locomo- The tug Salvage scow, js at the Canadian tive Company's wharf. The steamer Maplehill-stopped in! Friday evening-on the way up from Montreal. The steamer Mapleheath was ex- pected from Port Colborne to-day. The steamer Kingston passed down this morning 2nd will clear for Charlotte on return this after- noon. The seamer Brockville arrived from Picton with frieight and will make the river .rip this afternoon. The steamer Britannic cleared for Montreal on Friday evening with a neavy load of freight. The steamer Cedar Bay stopped in tor two lifeboats on her way down to Montreal. The steambarge Jeska is at Craw- ford's with coal. The steamer Wolfe Islander had ;apacity loads from the island this morning. Calvary Social and Sale, A very successful social and sale under the auspices of the Busy Bees was the big event at Calvary Sunday 3chool Friday evening. The hall was beautifully decorat- ed with flags and bunting. A mon- ster fish pond supplied fun and plea- sure for children and adults. The homemade tables of cake and candy were laden with the most tempting array. The flowers were beautiful, too, and found a quick sale, which was shared by the ice cream and re- freshment stalls. Rev. Frank Sanders was chairman and a varied programme of songs, recitations and piano solos was given y the Busy Bees, and splendid sei- ections by Art Christmas' Symphony orchestra attracted a large crowd which filled the hall to overflowing. -------- Made a Presentation, At Frontenac school on Friday afternoon, the retiring principal, Mr. McKee, was presented with a silver wrist watch, suitably engraved, the gift of the teaching staff - of this school and Frontenac Home and School Club. The preséntation was made by W. J. C. Allen, secretary of the Board of Education, on behalf of the teachers and the club. In mak- ing the presentation Mr. Allen ex- pressed the regret of all at the de- parture of Mr. McKee, who holds the confidence and esteem of the teachers, members of the club and also the parents, and extended best wishes to him in his new post at Ot- tawa. Week-end Excursions. On the SS. Waublc to Cape Vin- cent. Tickets $1.35, good, going Sat- urday and Sunday. Good to return on Sunday evening and on Monday morning boat. Leave Kingston 7 am. and 1.15 p.m. (standard time). Saturday and Sunday special fare to Cape Vincent 75c good to return on day of Issue only. Passengers taking boat Supday 1.15 p.m. will have beautiful trip through the I lands. Phone 2195. : Military Announcements, The Canada Gazette has the fol lowing references to local units: Lt.-Col. W. N. Ponton is retired under the provisions of K. R. (Can.) 267 and is granted the rank of Colo- rel on retirement. Lieutenant and brevet captain J. E. Genet, M.C., is transferred from the P.P.C.L.L to the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals and made captain with seniority immediately following Capt. S. A. Lee, M.C. rden ¥ ary's-of. La Ga: party, St. M -the-Lake Orpitanage, Wednesday, June 25th. Af- ternoon and evening. Sear PRINTERS AGaEeiny Laidlaw's for new | J. M. The charter calls tor} Notable Speci or Tonight's Shopper Ready at 7.30 o'clock Men's Broadcloth Shirts The splendid quality Broadcloth Shirts are ideal garments for Summer wear. Very smart looking. Soft Col- lar to match. Shades are Helio, Pow- der Blue, Natural and White. Sizes 14-16}. Regular $4.50 value. Special to-night-- $2.98 Ladies' Slip-on Sweaters About 24 only, of these very smart Slip-on Style Sweaters. Made from a Silk and Wool mixture in Camel, Black and White, Honeydew, White and Black. Long sleeves, belts. Sizes 36-42. Reg. $4.50 quality. $2.69 Ladies' Sleeveless Sweaters These jaunty, Sleeveless Sweaters are becoming very popular. Silk and Wool with fancy fronts and plain backs, in Brown and Sand, Grey and Blue, Black and White, Tomato and White, Camel. Sizes 36- 40. $2.95 Long Silk Gloves Kayser Quality Gloves--splendidly woven from fine Silk in the popular 12 and 16 button lengths. Double finger tips. Big values. $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 Ladies' Silk Hose A very special offering in fine Silk Hose -- good quality -- Black and White shades. Sizes 8}- 10. Regular price 75c. pair. 49c pr. These are a very service- able Stocking and not ex- pensive. Good quality. Shades are Sand, Grey, Beige, Black and White. Sizes 83-10. $1.00 pr. Ladies' Bloomers Especially well liked for warm weatherare these light weight Summer Bloomers. Pink or White, elastic at waist and knees--have gusset--medium and large sizes. 50c RCUTED o E Laidlaw's