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PAGE FOUKTEEN LIVINGSTON' de OR a7 (A / CLOTHES THAT WILL KEEP YOU COOL Tennis Shirts $2.50, £3.00, $1.00 Bathing Sufts .v.............c.....0..... .¢ $2.00 to $7.00 Silk Shirts . . ceases. $3.00 to $7.00 he time Straw Hats--most any kind you want. is here, tion and good quality Athletic Underwear--knee length; cooler or better .......... in right propor- .. $2.43 to $5.50 no- sleeves; couldn't be any Serr esrdeaa $2.00 to $2.50 Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. Anderson Bros. Limited Home Cured Hams Perfect cure--sweet enough--smoked' en- ough--mild, uniform --and delicious. Buy it whole or half --bake the butt, broil the centre slices and boil the shank. No need to parboil it and lose any of the splendid flavour. A whole Ham is true economy and a real convenience. There is no waste. The small pieces make delicious croquettes, sandwiches, etc. Hams--whole or handy cuts--at special price all this week. Country Sausage (Our new make) + The meat portion is made up of specially selected Pork; not too lean or fat: the sea- soning you will find just to your taste. Try Country Sausage for breakfast. The price Comer Sum Sh Strawberries, Tuesday Phones: Wholesale Department 1767 - Retail Meats, 458. Grocery Dept., 459, ~ ww wv FHE HO GAS SUPPLY ON SUNDRY ,_ = OWING TO MAKING CONNECTIONS WITH NEW PLANT. Men Worked For Twenty-four Hours | ~The Additions Will Improve the Supply. . | The Whig's typesetting machines | by Bas and it was 11 + they could be np 1 TExtent hada « {he gas, bul us printers Laree hours and a half, and this resulted in a marked adensation of news in Monday's issue. | The work of making interchange- | able pipe connections at the gas pliant was compileéied at 4 a.m. on Monday porning. From 4 a.m. on Sunday | morning fifteen men were working iike beavers under the personal di-| rection of-Messrs. Moore & Roberts, expert piumbers, and the supervision | of Manager C. C. Folger, and. the, Ttask is now completed. The work was made necessary to carry out the plans that were adopted for improv- | ing the service by increasing; "the | capacity of the plant and providing for what wii be a practically un- interrupted service I'wo new gen- eraltors were recently installed that are: capable of producing twice the amout of gas in a given time than | the old ones could produce, but be- fore putting into operation the new nolder that was completed last year, new pipe connections had to be made. | lhe pipe is twelve inches in diameter and the placing of these'enormous T's" and "Y's with the necessary valves and reducers within the lim- ited time of twenty-four hours was a prodigious task, and large excava tions had to be made to accommo- date the pipe. The citizens who patiently waited through Sunday have no idea of how the men worked all day and prayed | for the rain to hold off until they | could compiete the awork. But it | was accomplished according to sche- { dule and a fine piece of workmanship | it is, reflecting the greatest credit upon those engaged upon it. ordinary person unacquainied with | machinery of this sort the collection | of pipes looks like confusion, but it | is all of vital importance to the gas | service, whtich the Utilities Commis- | sion is 'endeavoring to 'extend throughout the city To obtain some idea of how the | service has grown, it is only neces- sary to visit the plant and see the | original gas holder that was erected within one of the buildings. Fifteen | years ago it had to be replaced by a holder, of double its capacity but it in us ' as an auxiliary. Appli cations ave been pouring into the | office of the commission for gas ser vice, but it was impossible to fill them until a larger holder and new generators were installed But even at the present time, with these im- provments going into effect, the troubles of those in charge of gas production are not all cleared away by any means. | Gas is produced by two methods-- | from coal and from oil. Kingston obtains it from oil because at the i the system was adopted this garded as the most economical method, and at the present time, ow- | | ing to the price of coal and the im- | | possibility of obtaining coal reason- | ably free from sulphur, the oil Sys- tem is the best for Kingston, while the oil supply holds out. There is one thing about producing gas from | coal, however, that claims considera- | tion and that .is the by-product coke which almost pays for the original !{ supply of coal used to produce it. | Theatrical | At the Strand. { Probably no man knows the un- Jiergorid of New York, nor can write | more emtertainingly of it, than Le {Roy Scott. When he published { "Mary Regan" it created a sensa- | tion, because of its vivid action ada | the story it unfolded. Even better than "Mary Regan' was his second book "A Daughter of Two Worlds." {In this as in his previous work, the | main characters were of the lowest strata of 'society. In neither book {did he attempt any character delinea- | tion, but let the actions of those in his book build up and betray their | | characters as the story progressed. { Action is the only thing which can | be shown in pictures, and for that | reason Mr. Scott's greatest novel has | only been made more vivid by its | transferral to the screen under the { same title as the novel. The pro- duction which will be shown at the Strand theatre, Monday, was made by Miss Norma Talmadge and her own company as the first picture for { distribution by" the First National { Exhibitors' Circuit. To say that Miss | Talmadge has made a more striking [character of Jennie Malone, than | even the book, is saying nothing but { what can be believed by those who | | are familiar with former pictures | by this young star.---Advt. | "High School Cadet Corps | To Camp at Barriefield } The Barriefield camp will open for | No. 3 Military District high school | { cadet corps on Monday, July 12th, {and continue five days. The lads will | be able to return to their homes by | Saturday. It is expected that there | will be 1,500 cadets here. The camp | will be costly this year owing to! | transportation and the high price of | | foodstuffs, | | | Calgary Builders Will | Get $1 and $1.25 an Hour Calgary, July 5.--Effective from July 2nd, it has been agreed that the | wages of carpenters in Calgary en-| | Saged on building construction shall | be increased from 75 cents to $1] i an hour, also that wages of brick- | { layers and plasterers shall be $1.25 | | an hour. | Young Women Drowned | Brantford, Ont., July 5.--Whaile | | bathing in the Grang river Saturday | {afternoon two young women, Chris- | tie Macintyre, of Brantford, and | Jessie MacPhee, of Hamilton, aged sixteen and eighteen, got beyond their depth and were drowned. Both | .bodies were recovered shortly after- | wards, ! me ig Off OF {on Dominion Day, at Beileville | ceased was sixty-seven vears of age, {One son, C. E. Nichols, resides in eo To the | Stranger m | DAILY BRITISH WHIG A jos | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Items, of General Interest. , Brig.-Gen. Ross is in N.Y., the guest of Dr. an McFarlane. At Yarker, on/ Satu Views, of Kingston, d by 8 to 7 in the Inter-County ball League. yo At Ottawa public school Miss S E. Connor, formerly of Kingston. has been, transferred from (les 0 Elgin school oe FH. Fitzsimmons, R s put his launch on the river for traf- fic, between Rockport 'and Brockville and also to Kingston Chalmers and Cooke's Presbyter- ian congregations began their united summer services Sunday. Rev. Dr. R. J. Wilson officiated. Miss Ruth Campbell visiting friends in Orangeville and vicinity, is now in Toronto, and' will also visit in Kingston on her way home. Solomon Taft, Deseronte, reports that a horse was either taken or es- caped from his premises. It is a dark brown animal marked by a little white on one of the hind legs Mrs. Hannah Ann Nichols, widow of the late A. Nichols. passed away De- cated Yarker Base- Kingston. The remains of Brenda Matilda | Katharine, wife of Major Winthrop Sears and daughter of Capt. and Mrs. W. Fred Jackson, Brockville, were placed in Brockville cemetery on July 2nd. The, Thousand Islands Yacht club has begun its special functions at Alexandria Bay, N.Y. These are an- nounced: Aug. 9th, tennis tourna- ment; 12th, annual meeting: Aug. ith to 13th, motor races; Aug 13th, all. } 1 marine oimeres Arrived: Cataract, Port Colborne, corn; Jex and St. Louis, Oswego, oal. Up: City of Hamilton, Maplegorge, Oatland and Mapleglen. Down: City of Ottawa, Maplegrove Mapleheath, Maplehurst. BASEBALL ON SATURDAY International ue, Toronto 24, Roch i 4. Reading 7-7, Baltincore 5-8. Buffalo 6, Akron 1. National League, Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati §, Chicago 3. Pittsburg 3, St. Louis 1. American League, ~ New York 5-4. Philadelphia 0-2. Cleveland 6, Detroit 3. Chicago 11, St. Louis 3. Washington at Boston--Rain. SUNDAY GAMES. International League. Jersey City 14, Syracuse 5. (First game.) Jersey City 11, Syracuse 2. ond game.) Akron 11, Buffalo 3. Toronto 7, Roghester 4. Baltimore 8, Reading 1. (Sec- + National I 3 Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 1. (First game.) Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 0, (Sec- ond game.) Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 0. New York 8, Boston 5. St. Louis 8, Chicago 6. -- American League. Washington 5, New York 3. Cleveland 1, Détroit 3. Chicago 6, St. Louis 3. kes Haul From Boarding House Belleville, July 5.--A man whose name is unknown made a haul of more than $100 worth of clothing, rings and watches at McKim's board- ing-house at Point Ann. All that is known of him is that he grrived ® motor-cycle, and boarded at e} house for only .a short time. On leaving he left an old suit of clothes. Strawberries Still Selling at low prices and a nice lot expected Tuesday morning, at Carnovsky's. The "betterment" is always several, | laps ahead of the "well enough" in-} dividual. A lot of men posRess the knack of making pretense pass for the actual. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston DAILY MEMORANDUM. See top ot Page Three, righ: corner for yrobabilities ns hang BORN. McLEAN--On June 20th, at 624 15th Avenue East. Vancouver, B C., to Rev..E. R. and Mrs. McLean a daughter. rr ---------------------- MARRIED. AINSLIE--BOYD -- In Kingston. on July lst. 1920, by the Rev. T. W Savary, Alice Loraine Boyd, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyd. city, to Montague Victor Ainslie young- est son of the late David J. Ajislie, and Mrs. Ainsiie, 362 Johnston st MoMA HON--MONTGOMERY -- In Syd. enham Street Methodist church, at nine o'clock Monday morning. Jul Sth, 1920. by the Rev. I. FT, G Brown, Mabel Montgomery to Rob. ert A. McMahon.' JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREN Phone 147 for Ambulance 1920, Phone 377. M. P. KEYES Undertaker and Enibalmer. 5 Ambulance Phone 18389, , JOHN CORNELIUS ~ ndertaker and Embalmer Parlors: 274 Princess Street WI 3 SIONDAY, JULY, 5, 1920 I mm Mmmm Ti 5 MOULD THE FIGURE A | | J INTO GRACEFUL J LINES i |i? 3 Ar ig i A a. inn A, Without interfering with one's ease of movement is the purpose of each one of these scientifically designed Cotsets. i 0 ey. IN ptm eet icteric TT Cc C.C. LAGRACE CORSETS In flesh and white; with high or low bust. Price $2.00 to $7.50 pair. I A W oman IS AS YOUNG AS SHE LOOKS | Our two clever Corsetieres are daily making scores of women look more youthful. BY THESE NEW SUMMER MODELS Practical, Lace Front Goddess Lace Front CORSETS CORSETS in flesh and white. Priced |Flesh and white. Priced $5.00, $5.75 and $6.50 pr. $3.50 to $7.50 pair. Elastic | Top Corsets in D. & A. Models. Priced .... $1.75 to $4.00 pair C.C. La Grace Elastic Top Models. Priced $3.50 to $ pair. = John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. Te A ry i gm 0A LARA IRI - -- Pe ---------------------------------- OT OO s NEATNESS AND PROTECTION IN THESE = BATHING SHOES - One can (and should) be as particular HAAS i] about her bathing shoes as any other foot- wear. A naturally neat woman insists on it. We have both high and low bathing I tly heavy to pro- e bruises 75¢., $1.00, and $1.25 Lockett's ' HEH Hl EHH tect your feet from s For ladies . . . EL i HHH » --- A