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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. : You Always Pay Less Here. Out of the High Rent District. A I tt NN, "Connor's Ladies' Exclusive 2 Big Bargain 98c White Skirts 8 doz. white duck skirts, pockets, and button trimmed. Sizes to 82 waist. | Other spec fal' lines af $1.39, $1.69 and $1.08. : Days--Saturday and Monday 98c New Middies 10 doz. in sizes 14 years to 42 bust; plain white and with fancy colored collars; long and short sleeves. Values regular to $1.60. ¢ ! ) ? { ) { } $1.25 Voile Waists 8 doz. new styles, in plain, fancy and striped cffeects; all | the sizes to 44. Values in this lot regular to $1.75. One Fourth Off -- SPECIAL SILK SUIT SALE _ One Fourth Off 34 only individual model suits, in taffatas, poplins, moires and shantungs; all the popular shades, in a full range of sizes. Every suit new this season. Priced r $42.50. To clear, 259%, Discount. EIGHT ONLY -- SUMMER SUITS Light grey, tan, sand and taupe shades, in extra serges -- no two alike. Clearing at Half Price. | 59¢ -- Boys' Blouses "$2.98 -- Skirts 0 = 4 doz. black poplin; doz. fine serges., Made in the very latest styles, all sizes to 36 bands. Values regular $3.05. $3.95 -- TRIMMED SUMMER HATS _ $3.95. New York make, tapeless, no draw strings to break, fast washing materials, in plain and fancy stripes, for ages 6 years to 15 years. \ oS egular in plain figures at $16.50 to guality French ra $3.95 Voile Dresses Correct New York styles in fancy. figured: voiles; all sizes: worth $6.50. GINGHAM DRESS Clearing at . .. S . $5.95 The balance of our trimmed hats must go, regardless of cost, as we require the space. Fine Panamas, Tagles and Milans, in white, and light summer shades; sold regular to $7.50 each. ; 7 doz. new straw shapes to clear, 98¢; hundreds of children's hats, 49¢ up, Sr ie ---- 260 Prin- cess 8%. --------r tt tt tN Headquarters for Sweaters and S I. J. O'CONNOR weater Coats : Phone 800 isms? Higher Up Street, But Always Lower in Price. Pr SA ne | Home Grown Berries Daily Oranges, 40¢, 50¢, G0c, 75¢, 80¢ dozen; Bananas, 30¢, 40¢, 850¢ dozen; Peaches, 20e, 30, 40¢ dozen; Grape Fruit, 4 for 25¢, 3 for 25¢; Tomatoes, 23¢ a pound; Pineapples, 30¢, 35¢, o - 40¢, 43¢ cach; Cantaloupes, dozen: Fresh Cucumbers, Se, 10¢, 2 for 25c. fresh fruit. California F hone 2168. y 30¢ each; Lemons; 30c¢, 40c¢ All kinds of it Store Prompt Delivery. w Str. Britannic Order Your Montreal Freight By the 'Independent Line and send your shipments for Gananoque, Brockville, Cornwall, Montreal, and intermediate ports to the Ferry Dock. Telephone 2195. - NIGHT SIGHT ! It's at night time that most people find their 4 for might reading it is a sign you nipped to give you satisfaction. your eyes do not give you ort - meed our help and glasses. We are © J. J. STEWART, Opt.D. YY YY YY Yay Kee eyesight falling. OPTICIAN AND OPTOMETRIST Opposite Post Office, Kingston. a SNAP RECORD of the G.W.V.A. Celebration Use ANSCO FILMS and let us print your snaps on CYKO PAPER. Sargent's Ah Satisfactory Service Phone 4 Streets. nahh dh a Pe ---------- OGDENSBUG 10 WITNESS "OVER THE TOP" PUT ON KINGSTON VETERANS. BY Arrangements Are Completed Whereby This Big Event Will be Seen in the Amertean River City. The Great 'War Veterans have been invited to put on "Over the Top" at Ogdensburg, N.Y., en July the 4th. The finvitation was for- warded to {Bpig.<Gen. Hemming, who hag signified approval. The ques- tion of expenses, it is understood, has been satisfactorily arranged, and a large number of the veterans of the great war will participate in the celebration of the "Glorious 4th" at Ogdensburg. § "Over the [Top" promises to he a. dramatic event, and it will attract the whole city of Kingston to the fair grounds on the evening of July 1st. As stated before the trenches will present a replica of the front ling, They will be manned dn the same 'way by the same men. The rattle of rifle and machine-gun fire, the barrage of bombs, and the rush of the men forward to the attack will be as real as it is possible to make it. (No wonder the Americans at Ogdensburg have sent such a pressing invitation to our veterans. They want to see 'real veterans and something of the real conditions of modern warfare. The members of the grounds com- mittee are at work at the fair grounds every day. Captain Edwards is in charge of the battle seene, and will be in command of the attach- ment in which 200 veterans will take part. FIRE IN GALLEY OF A STEAMER Little Damage Done Owing to the Quick Response Of the . Brigade. The fire brigade had a call on Fri day morning from James Swift & Coe, whart, The hose cart, hook and ladder wagon and motor cart made a record time in response. The fire was in the galley of" the 3.8 Omaha, 1.200 tons, owned by the Beaver Steamship Co., of Montreal. on -Ontario street and run down the wharf to the vessel and in less than fifteen minutes the fire was extin- guished. The damage is reported to be very slight. 'The Omaha, commanded by Cap- tain Leany, was. chartered by the HRI . f| are all French<Canadians. Canada Steamship Lines to Carry soft coal from Lake Erie te Mont- real. = She has made five trips this season, and on her way un this morning encountered such a 'heavy seq that it was not considered ad- visable to proceed with her limited 'and the wharf was made at 30 a.m. There was no firs in the house at that time. The crew - Dvd Not Stop Here." © The report that Lieut, Floehaise, who an aeroplane (rip had The hose was coupled to the hydrant |- BOAT HAS STICKY CARGO) CONSISTED OF 100,000 GALLONS| OF MOLASSES, k To Be Used For Munitions-- Molasses, of the Rich Black New Orleans | Vavicty, Goes to Belleville, Ont. The Oswego, N.Y, Palladium says: For the first time in the history of jcommere C at this port a cargo of 102,000. gallons of molasses came {here in bulk Saturday night about 7| jpim,. It wes loaded in New York and! iis going to Belleville, Ont, to the Corbyville Distilling Company, where {it is to be used in the making of} {munitions for the allied armies. | The powerboat Louise, driven by a! 160 horsepower gas engine, has in {tow the scow American Boy No. 3.| The Louise has carried sugar and molasses. between the West Indies and molasses between the West In- jdies ard Atlantic Gulf ports. There jere four large tanks of white pine in| | hor hold and in these 62,000 gallons| {is carried, It is the thick, black old! iNew Orleans variety, Captain {Charles V. Griffin, the master says, | jand is worth from 90 cents to $1 a worth from i gallon, so the cargo is $90,000 10 $100,000. i There are four large tanks of iron! on the deck of the barge American! . 3 and these contain 40,000] It is unloaded by a siphon] i¥stem augmented by an air pressure maintained on the tanks, The Louise 'pame through the barge canal drawing ten feet of wa- ter and pever touched bottoms but once, near Little Falls, and then only as the boat was carried out of the ciranel. He regards it as the equal of the Panama, and other large can- als in Europe, through' which, as a deep water sailor, he has passed. A year. ago Captain Griffin commanded the four-masted schooner Carl F. Cressy, of Boston. She was the first Awerican bottom to take a cargo of sugar into France after the United States had declared war on Germany. Returning in ballast to this country he encountered a German U-boat and the Cressy was sunk and the crew spent two days in the lifeboat before being picked up by an outgoing Nore bark The Sugar Products Company of New York, has a contract to furnish 20,000,000 gallohs of molasses to the Corbyville Distilling Company. All of it is coming via Oswego and it will take at least two seasons to fill the contract, Besides there is a' large amount of sugar that will go over the same route to Canadian lake ports. OVERPAID AT BANK MADE TO COUGH UP Police Gave Man Who Tried. to Cheat Local Bank a Warm Time. A man who recently served six months in jail for selling liquor without a license iwas given a warm time by the police on Thursday. He had $163 fin a local bank, and it is stated that on conving out 'of jail he drew $50, and later on went back to draw the remainder of his wad. Through some mistake the bank paid Wim the 'full amount of his aceount, namely '$163, but when the mistake was discovered a search was made for the man. He was rounded up bv the police, but denied that he had been overpaid. He 'was searched at] the police station, and was found to be carrying a bigiwad at that timé : Later on, when confronted with the | lady 4n the bank who made the trans-| action the man {finaly admitted that | he had heen overpaid and handed | over the 1$50 and he was given his | liberty. Classified advertising offers business-like solution of the renting | problem---and it's a solution which! is never expensive, i IKINGSTON EVENTS| 25 YEAR AGO. D. J. Graves rescued a man and a woman who were capsized in a boat in Cataraqui Bay. Chickens sold to-day at roe ty 8§0¢ per pair. Masters Miller and Miss Rees won the silver medals for typewriting in Central school. Fe a AA --r-- Brain Fag You are mentally tired, The strain has been eon- tinuous. The supply of nerve force is running low, You cannot leave for a long rest in the country, and it is therefore neces- sary that you have assist- ance where vou are. Help avwmits vou in the form of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. This greal restorative feeds the nerves back lo health and vigor. It re- stares the energy and vi- tality that is necessary lo success and the healthful enjoyment of fife. REENUNRENEES, er soles an wet After Your Summer Hat e Kz finest products of the manufacturerg, here are assembled in interesting collec- includes every The foremost and abroad, Campbell's tion, which smart type. Straw Sailors in Sen- nits, $1.50, $2, $2.50 $3.00, $3.50. Fine splits, excep- tional values, $2.50, 3.00. Panamas in the cor- rect shapes from $3.50 up. Children's hats, Ladies' Pan- amas, Men's summer felts in endless variety. CAMPBELL BROS. The Big Hat Dealers. The New Fish Food Put up in clean, hygienic pack. ing houses. Nothing but abe solutely fresh caught fish used. Duy a tin and be convinced. Price 25¢ License No. S768, Henderson's A Square House to Deal With. Ladies' White Footwear White Pumps, Oxfords and Laced Boots, leath- rubber soles, the newest of styles and patterns. Prices $3 to $6.50. & Abernethy's Shoe Store i: EENEENRENERNARNEANENENNRENERY Furnishings for Meo Mrs. Newlywed JUNE BRIDES !! Prospective housekeepers will do well to come here for the new home that they are about to start. We make a specialty of completely outfitting newly weds so perfectly that they become a life- long customer. JAMES REID The Busy Store With Large Stock. me 8 TO INVESTORS CITY of CALGARY 1% mrs. «= Waterman's Ideal Pens Gold Deben Due ist June, 19258 Interest Juyahie ist Jume and st Detember 8500, $1,000, 'and We have many other Stizaetive RD. SUTHERLAND Bagot & Brock S Insurnuce, J atte. Rouds Are known and uscd in every country and recognized as the best fountain pen. Pocket self filler is our best seller, $2.50. Always pleased to show our goods, whether you buy or not. PROUSE'S D Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church. ----ed) SUPPLIES ! Screen Doors, $1.75 up, Window Screens, 25¢ up. Lawn Mowers, $6.75