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- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG a Amm-- ---- CANTELOUPES --Alaner B "HARVEST APPL i Outing Trousers - Right at the height of the season we are showing a very extensive range of Outing Trousers that commands the attention of most men. --White Flannel Tréusers. --GQGrey F lannel Trousers. --White Serge Trousers. -- Stripe Serge Trousers. --Grey Homespun Trousers. --White Duck Trousers. --Khaki Duck Trousers. GOLF KNICKERS In Homespuns, White Drill and White Linen LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET THE ST. MARY'S PICNIC After a morning fraught with de- lays and anxieties over the weather, the annual St. Mary's picnic to Bro- phy's Point was held yesterday with 1,200 in attendance and every event was a big success. On account of the threatening skies in the morn- ing, the first boat did not leave un- (til eleven o'clock, and further trips iwere made at 1.30, 3.00, 5.30 and | 7.80. = At the grounds the following sports were run off: | Diving--Carr, Plunkett, son. : | Smimming--Muchmore, Carr, Col- iHer.. . . | Three-legged race--Flynn and li Renaud, Gallagher and Collins. | Boys' shoe race--Muchmore, { Burns, McKim. Tug-of-war--8St. Mary's boys won {from St. John's. i Tug-of-war--St. Vincent's girls | Rabert- won from St. John's. Potato race -- Boys, Carrier, James, McCarey; girls, Eves, C. Sin- nott, C. Fisher. | Girls' blindfold race--M. Baker, L. Ward, M. Jamieson. { Needle and thread race--J. Andre, L. Ward, L. Dorey. | Up to eight years--Girls, M. Eves, |S. Menard, L. McCabe; boys, F. Cor- 'rigan, James McQuade, KE. Thomp- son. | Nine to eleven yocars--Girls, C. Scott, :N. McCabe, V. Duggee; boys, L. Anson, N. Carrier, J. Cadue. | Twelve to fourteen years--Girls, H. Cadue, J. Birkett, BE. Baldry; boys, C. Pilley, D. Corrigan, H. Muchmore. | - Prize waltz--Mrs. Robinson and Patrick Dee; prize fox tsot, Rhoda Andre and C. Vandewater; prize step dance, Chailes O'Connor. (Judges, J. O. Lawrence, C. A. Dev- lin, W. Fowler.) | A boys' baseball game was held during the day, as well as other jamusements, and there was dancing {from 7 until 10.30 in the evening. The committee in charge was: Rev. Father Lacey (ckairman), WwW. G. Baillie, James Sowards, J. O. Lawrence, Thomas Walsh, Thomas [Lawlor, John Sullivan, Thomas | Stanford, W. C. Macdonald, J. Mel- (ville, J. W. Rigney, Dr. Davis, Ww, (Fowler and T. J. Doolan. "General Agents for Jaeger Goods" wi mmm -------- nr ANDERSC MALY STORE~--Cor. Princess and Division Sts. INES: Order De 2600 Mr. Tyee £ Office , | A splendid tkirty-five-cent supper was served at the attractive tables on the grounds, which were under the convenorship of Mrs. C. J. Cecrrigan and Mrs. W. G. Baillie. McGrath's orchestra supplied music for the dancing. The ton of coal donated by the Sowards Coal Company goes to the holder of the number six hundred and twenty-one. N'S SERVICE 'Wholesale Department BRANCH STORE---3888 Princess Street. 'Phone 2431. SPRING LAMB AND GREEN PEAS A favorite combination for your Sunday Dinner. Fronts, Roasts, 1b.........28¢. Loin and Rib Roasts, Ib. . . . 35¢. Shoulder Chops, Ib. Loin and Rib Chops, Ib. . : .45¢. Leg Roasts, Ib. int free with orders. No. 1s New Brunswick Grade 35 [xe Virginia, 5 pou P otatoes for table use. Peck, 15 Ibs. USE CUTS AT REASONABLE PRICES Stewing cuts, lb. . 6c. Boiling cuts, lb. ..9¢. BEEF | Pot Roasts-- 10c. to 123c. Ib. Breakfast Bacon ;$7ECAL PURCHASE Smoked Cottage Rolls, Ib. . 22¢. Smoked Picnic Hams, Ib. . . 18c. Smoked Medium Hams, 1b. | Peamealed Back Bacon, 1b. 32¢. LARD---Ou 2% PURE BUTTER Fresh Creamery 35¢. Kingston brand 38ec. r own rendering--put up in 3 Ib. pails . ... . .54c. Po Dairy .... ...30c. Dainty, Home Baked Cakes, Pastry, Rolls PORK PIES--fresh CRISP, RICH DOUG FANCY ROLLS Raspberry, Marshmal. law 20¢c. Pineapple Cake 30c. Lemon Early Richmond Red Cherries, 11 $1.20. Per quart 15¢., 2 quarts daily ...........0men siete. 2for 15¢. 0c. Bon- t. basket, 25¢. net Tea . rw RRIES ©" Cherries--per pint , . {.... . 20k. G Fess sinmnieien saeiel : od size and ripe, | di quart 24c. 000 uarts GREEN uart bb: aiid . ee se -13le, HoT HOUSE TOMATOES "Red pe ack i... 72a | ATER MELONS--ct \ Come aia eae REE Ee. a. At Brophy's Point on Thursday | Had an Attendance of 1,200. | 2 | if IN MARINE CIRCLES i ed up to Toronto on Thursday after- noon. The steamer Winona cleared for Port Colborne Wednesday. The steamer Cape Trinity was in on her regular trip west through the Bay of Quinte on Thursday. The steamer Kingston passed down to Prescott this morning. The steamers Maplehill, Mapie- branch and Glenella all stopped in for pilots on the way to Montreal this morning. The steamer Brockville was ex- pected at noon from Picten and way ports, The steamer Britannic was expect- ed this afternoon from Montreal. The steamer Concretia is at the La- Salle causeway awaiting orders, The steamer Dardanella 1s at Crawford's wharf and will clear this evening on the regular Rideau trip. The steambarge Jeska cleared from Crawford's during the night for Oswego to load coal. REGISTRATION HAS NOW REACHED 437 More Students Have Joined the Summer School at Queen's University. Four students registered at the Queen's Summer School on Friday morning, bringing the total 1924 registration to 437. The new stu- dents include Mrs. F. L. Sine, Syden- bam; Sadie Miller, Kemptville; Grace C. Raney, Kingston, and D. E. McLean, Westmount. Two excursiong will be held on Saturday, the geologists going by tus to Kingston Mills, the biologists going by boat to study water plants at Belle's Island. The softball game scheduied for Thursday night was postponed till Tuesday pending a rearrangement of the districts in order to make the teams more nearly balanced in strength. The girls have their first softball game Saturday night, when West meets East. Dr. Sclater has been asked to ad- dress the singsong on Sunday night. A panoramic photograph is to be taken of this year's school. That taken last year was printed in the bulletin, 11,000 copies of which were distributed throughout Canada. One of the seven Manitoba stu- dents at the school brought his car with him. The authorities are mimeograph- ing a directory of the school, which will be distributed among the stu- dents. ---------- GOODS IN BAG FOUND ON MONTREAL STREET The Post Office Authorities Notify the City Police of a Discovery. The finding of a bag containing wearing apparel, under a bush along- side of the road on Montreal street, may mean that goods stolen in some of the robberies which have occurred recently have been recovered. The bag containing the goods was found by a transfer man from the Kingston post office, while on his rounds on Thursday afternoon. The bag, with its contents, have ben handed over to the police and an in- vestigation will be made. The bag contained considerable children's ware, including hats, stockings, shoes, etc. It may be that the goods were lost or stolen from some of the local stores. Week-End Excairsions, On the SS. Waubie to Cape Via- cent. Tickets, $1.35 return. Good going Saturday and Sunday, good to return on Sunday evening and on Monday morning t. Leave King- ston 7 a.m. and 1.15 p.m,, standard time; Saturday and Sunday special fare to. Cape Vincent, 76c good to return on day of issue only. Pas- sehgers taking boat Sunday 1.15 p.m. will have a beautiful sail through the Islands. Phone 2195. Thursday Market, Thursday's market was the largest of the season for this day of the week. There was a very large offer- ing of all kinds of produce. Straw- berries were there im very large quantities and were 'disposed of at prices ranging all the way from 9 cent to 25 cents a box, according to quality. It is stated that there is a very large offering of berries yet to come on the market. A Great Bargain in Men's Bathing Suits, ; 'We have a quantity of men's bath- ing suits which we are clearing at 89¢; sizes 36 to 42. The Lion Cloth- ing Co. et sciai "Buy Face Powder," Gibson's. Friday afternoon Gen. Eimsley was The steamer City of Ottawa pass-| Tomorrow's News Tells of Things New and Inviting Silk Hosiery Pure Silk Stockings--lisle garter tops -- double soles, toes and heels, and embroid- ered fronts or clocks. Very neat fitting Hosiery in Black, Brown and Suede. Sizes 8} to 10. Values $1.50 to $1.75. 75¢ pr. Ladies' Silk Hose Very serviceable and neat appearing Silk Stockings-- substandards, but no flaws in Silk. Reinforced toes and heels and lisle garter welts. Shades are Sunset, Suede, Log Cabin, Cruiser, Beige, Brown, Black. Sizes 8} to 10. $1.50 quality. 75¢c pr. Laidlaw's = Voile Dresses Graceful Voile Frocks for wear during these bright days. 'All the very newest models, in shades of Green, Rose, Blue, Grey, Sand, Black and White. All dain- tily trimmed. $6.95 up Ss RIE) Obed LIRR Ion Ratine Dre: _es These pretty Frocks must be seen to be appreciated. They are real Summer Dresses--plaid or stripe patterns in Gold and Black, Grey and Green, Blue and Tan, Mauve, White, Smart models. $4.50 to $19.50 ~ Gingham Porch Frocks Marked at a very low price these pretty Gingham Porch Frocks are excellent values. Many styles in Checks and Stripes--a variety of colors-- all sizes. $2.95 All Wool Bathing Suits ~ Women will like these Knitted All Wool Bathing Suits'because they are so at- tractive. . Colored grounds with contrasting trimmings. Shades are Green, Blue, 'Rose, Purple, Black, Brown, Red, Tangerine, Nigger, Sand, Grey and Heather. $2.95 : to $6.50 a ---------------------- --------tys---- -