* mEsisTeALs Selections are wide. Savings are liberal. Styles are authoritative. Furs that herald exceptional values, and the widestsand most complete fur stock ever shown in K exclusive Furriers, who manufacture their own Furs on their own premises and sell nothing but Furs. Your deposit will hold any_Fur selected in our storage vaults FREE until wanted. y Fr Manshctuness importers Merchants Flo Fars A 1859 Ie 5 » \ - - Joha Me KINGSTON, Kay Limited » CANADA - - Kingston : --_-- THE DAILY BRITI Official Opening of Kingston's Motor Camp | At Lake Ontario Park on Monday Evening Ve Kiwanis Club Presents Camp - With Sixty-foot Steel Pole, Union Jack and an Attractive Sign Board. The @fficial opening of Kingston's wanis_Club had done in the way of (fi2s-pote, flag and Sige Daesy, « That the camp had proven to be im- took pl Monday evening. | manner Por wis Shows br casion for the Kingston attendance figures. Up to date 756 cars had stopped at the camp. They | averaged four persons each, bring- ing the total of visitors to noarly | three thousand. The many ° autos | ston merchants. The Club held its from many states, drawn up about | meeting at the Park and the cere-|the camp, amidst tents: and other | monies followed pper in the pa-|varieties of shelter, testified to Mr | viljon. . | Moore's remarks. | The flag-pole has been erected on | | the crest of the hill over-looking the lmeceived on behalf of the Kingston | lake and the bay with Sandy Bottom Automobile Club by Kiwanian W. v.! nthe distance. Tt is said that the!Miils, a director of the motor club, | : "i motor camp at Lake Ontario! the new Park It was the oc Kiwanis Clyb to present to the camp a sixty-foot steel flag-pole, a large Union Jack and an attractive sign- board advertising prominent King- su =. | 1188 can be seen; from 149 to 157 Brock Street 'FULL COURSE DINNER, 65¢ A LA CARTE MEALS . .\ Best food and excellent service. Queen's Orchestra in attendance every day 12 to 2 pam. 8 p.m. and © to 11 p.m. Picnic Lunches prepared. THE GRAND CAFE Opposite Capitol Theatre . - = PETER LEE, Prop. - 6 to WHY DO FOLKS ASK FOR MASOUD'S CREAM Because it's more satisfying. . Brick and Bulk. 238 Princess Street. "Phone 980. ny ngs to Eat' the * Bath (who thanked the Kiwanjans for the | {interest their club Had shown in the by. {camp, The Union Jack would extend About one hundred guests, includ-{a hearty British welcome to King- {ing many ladies was Ladies' [ston's American guests Night) sat down to supper in the! Mayor Angrove was, then called pavilion. An excellent repast, cold ion. On behalf of the people of King- jchicken being a feature, was served [ston he thanked the Kiwanis Club | {by Caterers Arneil and Hambrook. [for what they had, done for the city | President William Moore was in the [in the past three Years, mentioning | chair, and Garnet Lockett and Dr. {particularly their looking after the! Jack Broom led in the singing. | poor in the winter. Then he raised ; Duets by the president and Matthew {the flag. | Hanson, . and by W. Y. Mills and President Moore asked if any | Mayor Angrove were immensely en-i American visitors would like to | |Joyed. An excellent boost was put on speak and Kiwanian L. Tuckér; of | Stewart Crawford, .of "Good | St Petersburg, Fla., responded. fame. The twelve was very pleased to be present at prizes of pots of jam, etc.. were won [such a ceremony and he brought board is near- IRoad. The large Xn- (as it i Give Many People Hay Fever --They Should be Early Destroyed. J a a-------- READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS They Lighten Work MATTRESSES When housecleaning have your Mattresses cleaned and re- modelled. Go to Hughes' when you want a new ome at low price. W. H. HUGHES, - "css suse 'Phone 2180.J. Quality Black Tea Guaranteed to please, 1b. . 62¢. ORANGES 1,000 doz. sweet, good size, dozen Shiriff's Marmalade, 4s. Pastry Flour, 24 Ibs. .. TUESDAY Granulated Sugar, 10 ibs. 67c. Certo, Parawax, Metal and Rub. ber ers, Pickling Vinegar. Cullen's = CASH AND CARRY | On 20 Payment Lite Policies is paying this year at the option of the policyholder the follow- [ing total cash values per $1,000 of insurance on policies For rates and information on Mutual Life Policies see 3. ROUGHTON DISTRICT MANAGER 60 Brock St. 'Phone 610 rr ------ eT -- JE Asn All Kinds of Electric Apparatus Best work at reasonable prices. TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" Satisfaction guaranteed. "THE DOWN a | are not sensitive | still others who react in various de- | | restored to popular favor. . li suckle, il | rose, are no longer considered to be | ll! important li! fever. i! trees, il | ranths, dgceks, rag weeds and worm- | ll Woods. ill gins in April and extends Wightman, secretary of the King-!tant city to the Kingston Kiwanis | ston Automobile Club, and Mrs Club. President Moore replied by | At 7.30 the Club adjourned to the burg Club. The National Anthem was | motor camp for the opening cere-)then sung. invited. In a short address President | friends then adjourned to the pa- | | Moore reviewed the history of the |vilion for the concluding dtem of the! 1 Fm Ae ee eae THE COMMON WEEDS with hay fever and the great suffer- ate the importance of concerted | | efforts to preventithis disease. The | | prevention is the education of the | | Bee in the responsibility of the | | hay fever. When the public fealizes | that the common weeds are the cause | Hay fever is a catarrhal affection | be living at a distance it will view | of the mucous membrane of the up-[these weeds from a new angle and | dition of hypersensitiveness to pollen | Ways of destroying them or at least proteins and is produced primarily | Preventing them from reaching the pollens. | » | The development of hay fever|* led to the belief | | that hay was the cause of this con- | IN MARINE CIRCLES * | | dition and it was not until 1870 that | | by the ladies Mayor Angrove, H D. greetings from the club of his dis- Wightman, were welcome guests extending greetings to the St. Petars- | \ monies, to which the public had been The Kiwanians and Weir lady | camp and desc ribed what the Ki- |evening, dancing. ing which it entails, we can appreci- CAUSE OF SUFFERING first important step in the work of | -------- pollens of certain weeds for causing | | of suffering to many people who may | per respiratory tract. It is a con-| Will make use of one of the many by the breathing in of wind borne' Stage of pollenation. | about haying time | the relation of pollen to hay fever | ! was established. | Investigators . are now targeiy | | agreed that while there are many | plants whose pollen may cause hay Richards éast at 5.40 p.m.: Corun- Da west at 8.10 p.m. | Clearances on Tuesday--Pinebay, | Clearances on Monday---John 2 SH Flag | § The gift of the flag-pole, etec., WAS | Sn He (FH WHIG Tuespay, avbosr 18, 085. 30 x 34 CORD TIRES .95 LE, wat 3 - MOORE'S TOYS SPORTING GOODS . Gold Dollar Silk Hose--$1.50 value for .. oy ---- re wae' 4 1 $1.00 - in plain cologs to match. All prices. Eiderdown Comforters Just received a new shipment of the: celebrated McLin- tock's Eiderdown Comforters direct from the manufaéturer in England. They come with beautiful Sateen or Satin Coverings in panel effects or with Medallion centres, with deep borders, PURE WOOL BED COVERS New arrivals in all and Stripes, in all colors, $12.50 each. pure wool Bed Covers, in pretty Plaids with silk bound ends. Priced $7.50 to PURE WOOL AUTO RUGS dark colors. Good, large Priced $5.00 each up. O. V. all pure wool Auto Rugs--pretty plaids in light or sizes with hemmed or fringed ends. . PURE WOOL BLANKETS all colors. THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL LINENS. Newman & Shaw THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE { fever when applied to the nostrils, west at 4.45 a.m.; Bert Barnes for | only those pollens which float in the | Fairhaven this afternoon: Pat | | air and can reach the nostrils in the | Doris for Oswego this afternoon; } | course of all pormal breathing are | government tug Loretta for Ottawa | | responsible for this condition. | this morning. It appears also that hay fever in| The government steamers Concre- | | different individuals varies not only | tia is at the causeway awaiting or- | In degree but also in the ch ers. v { of the sensitivity. Although The schooner Mary A. Daryaw is | vborne pollen is so widely distributed { unloading coal at Grove Inn' that the mucus membranes of every | The steamer Glenella is | person come in contact with it, vet | dock undergoing repairs. only those who are sensitized develop The tug salvage Prince, of the hay fever. Pyke Towing and Salvage Company, in dry | The Results of the Contests Held at | Sugar Island Gananoque, Aug: 18--The races in| | connection with the American Canoe | |i { Association Camp at Sugar Island | were held on Saturday afternoon and "| attracted a large crowd. Following are the results: Four Single Blade, 4 mile. 1, Pend dleton Crew, New York; Reidel, Re- AMERICAN CANOE RACES | | | f Early Fall Hats Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET | | Also, there are people who are | assisted in pulling off the Steamer sensitive to the pollen of the Tag | Rein, a Norwegian boat which went { weed and are not sensitive to the | ashore on Carleton Island, and was pollen of grasses. Other people re-| released Sunday morning. It was a {act to the pollen of wormwood but heavy pull and two tyges were vo.) to the pollen of} quired. { | 8rasses and. rag weed. There are | -------- | The more a man goes around in | the less cranky he be-| | 8rees to all of these pollens. Since the fact. is now generally | the world | well established that hay fever {g| comes. i caused by the breathing in of wind A bachelor calls it "single bless- | borne pollens only, certain flowers | edness" when he wants to marry | and plants hitherto considered on (and can't { the hay fever blacklist may now be Now is the time to buy your fur- i nitire at Jaraes Reid's August sale. | at | Those plants and flowers which | a= ~~ are pollenated by certain insects, | such as the goldenrod, the honey- | ¥ the lily of the valley, the | | daisy, ghe chrysanthemum and the | Hot Weather | Hats Don't let this hot weather bother you- enjoy it in a cool, rea- sonable Hat. causative factors in hay | The disturbing groups are | grasses, goose-foots, ama- | The type of hay fever which be- | through May, June and July, 1s probably caused principally by the pollens of the grasses. In the east, red. top is Sometimes the offender but more | particuldrly timothy and June grass. In the middle west, June grass and | Sweet vernal grass are the principal hay fever producers during these months. Summer hay fever, which begins in Jine and extends through and August, to September, is caus. ed largely by the goose-foots, dacks and amaranths.. These BTOUDS ape minor causes of hay fever in iy states but are Important prin ¢auses of hay fever in some. a The type of hay fever which be- gins in August and continues until the first frost is caused largely the pollen from the Tag weed, w is found in nearly all sections of . + country. Investigations would jad 10 { Rotary Club Activites. | mignanti, Schmidt, Berg; 2, Syracuse - s | Crew, Heilder, Klein, Fix, Ireland; 3, |} Chicago Crew, Marshall, Eberson, Hi Guggin, Smith. i i Tandem Single Blade, Cruising |} Class, 1, Hutchins and Vogel; 2, Mar- ih shall and Smith; 3, M, A: Shopp. i Paddling Trophy, 1 mile racing class | [i 1, Reidel; 2. Smith; 3, G. Thomson. 1 Tandem Double Blade, 4 mile cruis- | il ing class, 1, Dowglas and Kempson; 2, {i Jacobsen; 3, Warner and | Jf The regular meeting of the Ro- tary 'Club will be held on Friday at the British American Hotel but on Tuesday of next week the members of Kiwanis will join with Rotary at the Sritish-American when the speaker on that day will be Judge | Fitch of Canandaigua, N.Y. His | subject will be "Boys." | Murphy and On Wednesday some of the mem- | Sternkopi. bers of the local club will go to One Man Single Blade, Junior 3 | Alexandria Bay to take part in the | mile racing class, 1, Marshall; 2, Berg; big Rotary picnic that is being 'held | 3. Smith. there by some of the clubs of this Mixed Tandem district. A boat is to leave the wa- terworks wharf at tem o'clock Wed- | Miss E Forsythe: 2. nesday morning and it is thought | Murphy; 3, Gordon Douglas and Miss that many of the local club and | Taylor. } their wives .and friends will be on Tandem Single Blade Junior, 34 mile | hand, 1, Marshall and Smith; 2, Heilder and Fix. | One Man-Double Blade, 4 mile cruising class, 1, Warner; 2, Hutchins; 3, Sternkopi One Man Double Blades, % 3 Hi i Single ' Blade 1-4} Smith and Miss | 1, Reidel; 2, Berg; 3. Franke. One Man Single Blade, Senior, % mile, 1, Marshall; 2, Smith: 3, A. E. Ireland. 1 Mixed Tandem:DowMle Blade, 1.4 mile cruising class, 1, Reidel and Miss Betty Phillips; 2, Hutchins and Miss | Murphy; 3, M. A. Shoppe and Mrs | pe; Club Four, Double Blade, 1, New York, Pendleton Crew, Reidel, Re- mignanti. Schmidt, Berg; 2. Syracuse, Leakey, Murphy, Schroppe: 3, Chicago Crew-Warner, Vogel, Sneider, Stern- kopt. Real Estate $7,000--Johnson Street, de tached brick dwelling, stone foundation; hot water heat- ing, 8 rooms, 8 piece bath. room, electric lights and gas, in desirable location. $4,400--Earl Street, detached brick bungalow, 6 rooms, 8 plece bath, @replace, hard- wood floors, hot air "electric lights, new and ern in every Way. $8,200--Montreal St., double brick fwellings, 7 rooms each, "electric lights, bath, rents $450 per annum. Easy terms if desired. Money to loan. { mile single blade, 1, A. E. Ireland and |} tion,