¥ MKAY | FURS == FURS Worth While McKay Furs are worth- while Furs. They are genuine values. Furs 'that have been selected by an expert for their quality, You may have your garment made to order or ready-to-wear. Either way your satis- faction is guaranteed. ohn McKay Limited . CANADA REMOVES CORNS IN -------------------------- TEN MINUTES S-------------- CORNFIX App'y it only once and remove the corn tem minutes later. Money refunded if it fails. Guaranteed to remove HARD and SOFT CORNS, BUNIONS and CALLOUSES. For sale in Kingston at: # Branigan's Drug Lib i Crm pT THE GRAND CAF # JUST ABOVE GRAND THEATRE We Welcome Queen's Students To Our Restaurant The very best accommodation for Private Dinners, Banquets. ete. Good food, excellent service and prices right. PETER LEE, Proprietor. | Wonderful Value in Tea New shipment of our excellent quality Black Tea, in 5 Ib. tins $2. GET UP AND GET BUS 17S WASHDAY THE WASHIN that if Mh 40 the. fami oe was | of ents and the tol r wite's life. Let us demon: te thelr worthiness and gudran OYSTER SHELL d Cullen's Get Ready for Preserving Time __ It's none too early to lay in your sup- 'plies. We have large assortments of every- thing you'll need for preserving time -- Kettles, Pots, Strainers, Ladles, Funnels, Canning Racks, Enameled and Aluminum ll | president of the ll} Association at tho annual meeting ii on ll present were: Dr. J. C. Connell, J. ll superintendent of Mowat fl] rium, Dr. E. Ryan, Dr. W. T. Con- fi nell, Dr. G. W. Mylks, Messrs. J. G. il | Elliott, J. Halliday, Dr. G. W. Mylks, I H. <C. Nickle, A. H. Fair, Ald. P. {| arrangement was arrived #t. i ll! the Y.M.C.A. to il Mowat Sanatorium. Mrs. J. Leonard i | Jerome had charge of the program- TR i: Te Mr. J. M. Campbell was elected Kingston Health || held in the Board of Trade rooms Wednesday afternoon. Those Bruce Hopkins, Sanato- M. Gampbell, Dr. Chown and W. Rupert' Davies. The business of the monthly meet- {ing was speedily despatched. Dr. Hopkins reported that there was no | definite understanding 'with regard | to the diagnostic chest clinics, which | he was conducting at Brockville and | Pembroke under the auspices of the | Provincial Board of Health, the { Canadian Tuberculosis Association {and the Canadian Red Cross. The | doctor was authorized to carry on with these monthly until a definite Mr. Campbell reported that the coal supply had been arranged for li and that it had practically all been || delivered. The X-ray machine had il! been put in good order, The matter of securing the Baiden Bl; house, which is situated just at the main entrance to Mowat Hospital, for a residence for the assistant me- dical officer, was reported on by the committee, who had visited 'house. The matter was referred to the executive to deal with. The statement for September showed an operating deficit of $387.71, This is the first deficit since the Mowat Hospital was taken over by the Kingston Health Asso- ciation, and was partly due to the fact that all repairs had been charg- ed against operating expenses. The accounts for the month were order- ed paid. It was decided that the tenders received for basic supplies should be referred to the Board to report on. 4 Annual Meeting. The business of the regular monthly meeting over, Dr, J. @. Con- nell relinquished the chair to Dr. { Ryan, who presided during the an- | nual meeting, Dr. Connell, the re- tiring chairman, a'though he had no | detailed, written report, gave a very | lucid resume of the year's work. He ! was much concerned, he said, over she present conditions at the hospi- ital. There was no agreement with the Department of | Soldiers' Civil Re-establishment; relations with the | Ontario Government were uncertain; fl and the number of patients was de- ll creasing. The association hoped to ll get a guarantee from the D.S.C.R. lf! for the toming year of a definite | number of patients. If the guaran- | tee was seventy-five, they would be able to carry on. Sixty civilian pa- tients had been treated last year and it was for the purpose of treat- ing civilians that the hospital was | originally built, but the institution { had been enlarged during war times I! until it was now far beyond the 1 needs of the local situation. { D.8.C.R... patients disappeared alto- | ing the lives of the patients happier. | . ' If the CONCERT AT MOWAT. Wednesday Night. A programme of exceptional merit li| was given Wednesday night under | the direction of Mr. W. R. Allan of the boys of the me which was splendidly given ' by every member. Mr. George Smith, Kingston's popular humorist, very bly acted as chairman, and also contributed several Chinese songs, and readings which were thorough- ly enjoyed. Dainty little Sybil Ham- brook of the Florence Hudon School of Dancing did a ballet dance Queen's played a Greig Classic which was a number of exceptional de- light to the audience. Miss Mar- jorie Lyons a clever reciter and Miss B. Circle completed one of the finest programmes of the season.' = =e » ~ Mining Discovery. a Mcintyre an Tugden are in town and are at the Chateau Belvidere. are here to meet a number of gant i ti 5 i £ fe (John M. Campbell Chosen President | Of the Kingston Health Association I ' : 2 lil A Vote of Appreciation of Dr. J. C. Connell's Work Passed-- | Ladies' Guild Assisting Materially--Report of the Medical Superintendent. | just concluded which mowed that the | lc.op. service in 1022, extensive | | modern machinery for handling the il Splendid Programnie Presented On work in the offices more quickly and THE DAILY BRITISH gether, a complete reorganization would be necessary, declared Dr. Connell. An effort had been made, sdld the speaker, to get in touch with the minister in charge of Sol- diers' Civil Re-establishment, but so far it had not been successful. He expressed pleasure at the large num- ber of members present, but deplor- ed the fact that this had not been the case at many of the other meet- ings held. The work was important, he said, and more members of the; Board should take an active inter- est. ; Report for the Year. The superintendent of Mowat Hospital gave a report for the year 277 patients had been trepted; 176 admitted during the year; 137 dis- charged; and 22 had died. The av- erage number of patients per day in the institution during the year had been 112. Reductions in the staff had resulted in a saving of over $8,000 in salaries. The average number of patients attended by one nurse was eleven. Repairs and main- tenance amounted to $10,000 dur- ing the year and coal had cost $7,-) $82.95. The D.S.C.R. chest elinic at the hospital had treated 165 pa-, tients. Dr. Hopkins referred to the La-; dies' Guild, which had been formed | to assist the Health Association, and | to the splendid work which it was] doing. He also asked that a vote! of thanks be tendered to the kindred organizations which had had done much to make things pleasant for| the patients. It was moved by Dr. Connell and | seconded by Mr. Nickle that the re- | port be referred to the executive. New Officers. Mr. P. DuMoulin presented the ; report of the nominating committee which was as follows: President, J. M. Campbell; vice-president, Dr. J. C. Connell; secretary, Dr. Bruce Hopkins; treasurer, P. DuMoulin; erecutive, Dr. W. T. Connell, J. G. Elliott, Dr. E. Ryan; auditor, R, BE. Burns; solicitor, J. M. Farrell. Dr. Ryan took the opportunity of: formally welcoming Mr. W. R. Da«| vies to the city of Kingston and par- ticularly to the membership of the Kingston Health Association. Mr. Campbell, in thanking the association for the honor' bestowed ! on him, said that he had a great deal ! of difidence in accepting the position of president of the Kingston Health Association, and had only consented to act on condition that Dr. J. C. Connell would still take an active ' part in directing the affairs of the association. - Dr. Connell, in replying, said that Mr. Campbell had really done all the work during the past year and should have 'had the honor of being president. " A vote of appreciation of the work done by Dry Connell was passed by the Board, as-well as a vote of thanks to the various orga- nizations who had assisted: In mak- ~-------- efficientlf zoning of large cities, and the educational campaign carried on by means of exhibits apd other methods. It is estimated that the Canadian Post Office Department carries 200,000,000 pounds of mail yearly. Real English crumpets and muf- fins, 'also charlotte russe and cream puffs at Lackie's quality store, Sat- urday. "Fresh olive oil." Gibson's. "THE HAT STORE" NEW FALL HATS ARE SHOWING Wonderful Values and Popular Styles Featuring Hats at ALL SIZES ALL PRICES ~ FOR INSTANCE 85¢ Pure Wool Serge Use Dominion Tires, They Get You There MOORE'S DOMINION AND FIRESTONE DISTRIBUTORS ALL STYLES Buy Better At Newman And Shaw's 69c 200 yards pure Wool Serge--36 inches wide--nice weight --perfect shades of Navy, Brown, Black. Good value at 85c. Friday ........... 69¢c. yard 100 yards Satin rich, lustrous Black. $1.00 Wool Tweeds $2.00 Satin Duchesse $1.39 Duchesse, extra heavy, 36 inches wide-- Regular $2.00 line. ..... Friday $1.39 69c All Wool Lovat Tweeds--40 inches wide--Fawns, Greys, Browns, Greens, Sand mixtures. This $1.00 line on Friday 69¢. WARMTH PRODUCING UNDERWEAR For every member of the family. Our prices are right. Newman & Shaw | THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE - ad ---- Pr ---- self, but the soup did not sée it that way. The affair happened in.a down- town restaurant the other day, and four waitresses were summoned as witnesses in the case. The young woman who laid the Smart Trimmed Hats $2.98 Parisian Shop 822 BROCK STREET pantry, when the accused choked her and bumped her head against one of the shelves in the pantry One of the witnesses declared that the girl was almost black in the face 4. as a result of the encounter, The accused said that the young woman had a plate in her hand and { Story of the Police Court If-a woman has a plate in her hands on the woman? {in his own hands. laying After listenng 'to all the evidence Answer: No. In the police court | in the care, ths magistrate imposed on Thursday morning, Magistrate , o.. of 515 and costs, with tie op- Farrell imposed & fine of $16 and tion of one month in jail: Tbe fine costs upon a man who was charged ! was paid. : with assaulting a young woman, The | A drunk was fined $10 and cos's. accused pointed out to the court that he was merely protecting him- oe Ammmmmd | i | 1 Late Mrs. M. J. Fraser. The death occurred in Chicago on { Tuesday night, of a former well- | known resident of Kingston, in the person of Mrs. M. J. Fraser, and the news of her passing will be received with sincere regret by a wide circle I of friends in this tity. Deceased, who | had been living in Chicago for they | past two years, had been in ill-health for some time. $3.75 and $5.00 | Jate Mrs. Fraser was the | Shaner. stated that she was in the |} hand ready to throw it at & mam, o,4 (preatening to throw it at him, | ghould the man protect himself bY and this caused him to take matters i | OBITUARY | Here Is a Bargain Brick Dwelling, With 8 rooms AT 78 YEARS OF AGE. --p-- A. Gallagher, Portland Had Flight in £ ihe! BE ie