TH ee ---- ---- 0.1 || DEATH OF NR. GAGE; | Comparison Sale | rorser xovcstonay : | Was Graduate ' Queen's ss MCKAY FURS ReoorERcs OF FUR COATS In Hudson Seal, French Seal, Beaverine, Muskrat and Persian Lamb--at attractive prices. John McKay Ltd. i | his family and more intimate friends, \ 1 The news of the passing away of | | Dr. Gage, a former Kingstonian, came as a sorrowful tiding to his! il } host of friends in this district. The | i} | doctor's health had been in a pre-| ll | carious condition, owing to heart | ll | trouble, for the past few years, and sm smni149-157 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON lij| as well as himself, were fully aware | i gy | that he might at any moment receive poy { active and useful career among 'his 3 | fellows in this life, yet none were | | Quite prepared for "the sad and | X | tragic event when it occurred. | : : IN 25¢c TINS { with a throng of pleasure seekers of | y | Paisley, to the United church picnic, ] A new toilet requisite by Richard Hudnut {a way as to preclude from the minds | ] ° {of those with whom he associated | A B ° . 4 STORE {during thet bright afternoon, any | R ranigan s LIMITED | nis physical makeup. During the 268 Princess Street $n | night, however, Mrs. Gage was awak- | gi | Ughtly, which was the first sign of ge -- il| distress in an attack of edema of half an hour. Dr. Tucker, of Paisley, | was called, and rendered what relief { wite and family, the patient breath- ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ed his last about 1.30 a.m. - ~ | ie " > able ces. physician for twenty years, at Pais- Satisfaction guaranteed. Beat work at pri [| ley, and to an unusual degree. won il | ple of that village and vicinity. He HALLIDAY ELECTRIC CO, | =u int i, Princess Streets - - li | the visitation that would end his | TALC On Thursday, July 20th, he went} at Port Elgin, and entered in such | thought of there being a weakness in | Phone 18 | ened by hearing her husband cough ; -- --- ORC : Ey : the lungs, which proved fatal within HOUSE WIRING AND REPAIRING | Was. possible. Surrounded by his Dr. Gage had been a practising | "THE DOWN TOWN ELECTRIC STORE" I | and held the high regard of the peo- ears yr { principles, which are the foundation | of a high character, cheerful in dis- =. | position, tactful and helpful, noble! and upright in his relation with | fi those among whom he lived and | || came in contaet with in the course of | fll his professional duties. His memory | will be enshrined in the hearts of | many, never to be effaced. Among | his professional fellows he occupied | fi! = Decessed was a native of Kingston Pure Cane Sugar .. 10 Ibs. 65c. jand a graduate of Queen's Univer- Belleville Creamery, 1b. ..88c. li sity. His remains were interred in lili Choice, White Potatoes, pk. 40c. ll | Cataraqui cemetery" They were ac- ii ll} Cottage Roll Bacon, pound 32¢. [f companied from Paisley by Me. | Quaker Corn Flakes 3 for 28c. i! Gage and son, Irvine. , i} Blue Rose Rice .... 8 1bs. 25¢. ll © . ' Born at Collin's Bay, deceased en- | Choice, large Prunes 8 1bs. 20c. [ff | i tered the teaching profession in his {lll Pink Salmon (large), tin .20c. fl Canned Plichards (try these), youth, and taught school for seven | | years before taking up the study of | tin 18c. | Broken Walnuts, 1b, . .... 80c¢. medicine at Queen's. He graduated | Mixed Cookies .... 2 Ibs. 25¢c. fll! in 1902, and 'practised four years in {| Frontenac county, going to Paisley ii lil Salada, Black or Green, Ib. 78¢. |! | fli in 1906. He married Ellen Edwards, Bran 26c. | of this city, who survives him, with fl | their son and two daughters, Irving, lj! Lucille and Doretta. His aged fath- er and five 'brothers also survive. The sincere sympathy of the people'of the district goes out to the sorrowing ll; wife and family in their bereave- ill ment. BREAK ALL RECORDS FOR TOURIST TRAFFIC Month of August Shows a Big Increase Over That of July. . Crossley Papeteries in Assorted Tints. Something Different in Writing Paper at 69c. per box, Mahood Drug Co. COR. PRINCESS AND BAGOT "PHONE 519. CAMPBELL'S STORE NEWS August promises to break all pre- vious records so far as tourist trafic through Kingston is concerned, Dur- ing the month of July there Was an javerage of twenty-four cars per night at the City Tourist Camp, and this does not include the large num- ber who stayed at hotels and lodging houses. { August shows a big increase, how- | jéver, and it is estimated that at least 200 people per day visit the | Royal Military College. The restau- | rants are filled every day and the | stores get considerable 'extra busi | ness from the transients. It is im. | {possible to get even an approximate estimate of the amount of money left in Kingston by the tourists, but | there is not the slightest doubt that | every citizen benefits either directly | or indirectly. --l, NEW MILLINERY STORE. Fashion's newest are here. 75¢., $1.00, $1.35 tion of Mrs, G, Baker, A new millinery store under name of New York Hat Store. opened today at the corner of Princess and Mon- treal streets. 'The new store will be under the direction of Mrs. G. Ba- ker, late of Toronto, who is fully ia touch with all th | gaged at Almonté® | PICTON | | mm. Picton, Aug. 13. -- Miss Gladys |} | Bluett, of London; Ont., has been || engaged as specialist in Mathematics for Picton Collegiate Institute, to, fill the position occupied by Miss Me- Laren. Miss J. Maud Rummings, I of Kingston, will fill Miss Hammet's || position as teacher of the Lower School subjects. Miss Bluett has been teaching at Rutton High School and Miss Runni was formerly en- |} Wednesday," Aug. 18th, will be Picton's eivie holiday, and on that day the Prince Edward Motor elud have arranged a unique programme for their annual outing. A motor drive to Gamanoque, with dinner at "Blink Bontfe," pienic style, will be followed by a boat trip through the Islands. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bowen came up from Kingston and visited Mrs. Ger- | ald G. Mimaker early in the week. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ostrander and Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrander, are on a motor trip to Windsor and Detroit. « - Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas, who have been visiting Mrs. P. 8. Me- Lean and Mrs, Christopher Thomas, have gone to Montreal, whence they | will sail for England. Mr. Samuel Eggleston, of Court- | land, N.Y., is a guest of Mr. and | Mrs. Charles North. | Mrs. E. A. Walker and daughter, Mary, of Toronto, are visiting Miss | Ida Martin. : | Mrs. Jack Middleton, of Ottawa, | Is a guest of Mrs. Collins, Main | street, | Mr. and Mrs. Jewell came up from | Napanee and were guests of the lat- | ter's sister and mother, Mrs. Inslev | and Mrs. McGillivary. | Mies Rena Ostrander has returned | to her home im Montreal, after a pleasant visit with friends in Pic- ton. Mr. J. H. Philp, of Lindsay, was a recent visitor in town. A good place to buy your Bedding at James Reid's, the Home of Fine | Bedding. | William Urkowiteh, aged sixteen, Hamilton, was held responsible by a coroner's jury for the death of Eddie Fonger by striking him on the head with an oar. "THE HAT STORE" Sale of Summer Hats To-morrow FOR LADIES Regardless of origi- nal cost or value, a | Ladies' Summer Hats regular up to $12.00, at three prices-- $1, $1.95 $2.95 (None higher) | H I | i | { { { | i { i | | ] | I | 1 i it | i | { 1 | | I FOR MEN | Any Straw Hat in our Store $1.00 and $1.50 Sale of Caps $1.00 E DAILY BRITISH WHIG : SATURDAY AT SHAW Values That Are Real Good! $3.50 CREPE DE CHENES, $1.75 YARD 85 yards only, of these beautiful Printed Silks, which are a regu- lar $3.50 value. Priced for a quick clearance Saturday. $1.75 YARD FANCY CREPES, $1.00 Yard Offering the balance of our stock of fine Foulards and Printed Silk Mixture Crepes; in values up to $1.95 yard. On Sale Saturday . . . $1.00 yard $1.50 Silk Chiffon Hose $1.00 Presenting the "Diana" and *"Miladi"" Silk Chiffon Hose at a real baggain to you! In the season's most delightful, new shades and all sizes, Regularly $1.50 pair. At Shaw's Saturday . ...$1.00 pair WASH GOODS REMNANTS A mid-summer offering of ends of our best Wash Goods mater- ials at prices that will please youl! Visit this counter on Saturday-- sure | GINGHAMS, 20c. YARD New colors, new checks, and at a new, low price. Your choice of a big assortment, in 'the 27 inch width. Saturday Big Values in Fancy Spreads An odd lot of Silk and Cotton Striped Spreads in the full double- bed size, with Gold, Rose or Orchid Stripes on a white back-ground, and the values range up to $8.95 each. Saturday $4.95 each Also! Large size Printed Bed Spreads in values up to $2.95 each. . Special Saturday . . .. $1.89 each || CRETONNES, 25c. YARD A host of pretty patterns are here for you to choose from. All 36 inches wide, and on Saturday Sale Price CURTAIN SCRIM, 10c. YARD A limited quantity left of this popular, double bordered Cur- tain Scrim, in the full yard width. AtShaw's .......... 10c. yard LINEN TOWELLING, 7 Yards for $1.00 All pure Linen, 17 inches wide and extra value at this price. Saturday . . , . 7 yards for $1.00 D. A. SHAW, Limited THE ALWAYS BUSY STORE : KINGSTON'S CARPET WAREHOUSE 25c¢. WHITE FLANNELETTE 19¢. YARD A real quality and regularly 25¢. yard. 27 inches wide. | DESERON 0 | Lae