a ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG E=--Founded 1847. Geners Agents in Kingston for Jaeger Fine Wool Wear 20% ~ SALE Styles that you seek--patterns that you de- mand--fabrics that you want and tailoring that you desire. These are things offered in our Mid-Summer Suit Sale Every Man's and Boy's Suit in this store. 75-79 TROUSERS Bec | BROCK ST, | Mooi sooms™ $4.50 to $7.50 2 "184.50 0 $7.50 net If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk + Oream and) hg | LIVINGSTON'S ~ i CITY AND DISTRICT J Postal Clerks' Moonlight: . | - Btr. Wauble, Monday evening, 7.30, to big celebration at Cape Vincent. Berries Need Rain. a The strawberries are greatly in {need of rain, snd unless = showers come during the next few days the crop will be a failure. Among the Islands. ' | 8tr. Brockville every Saturday and j Sunday from Ferry Dock at 2.00 p. au. {fast time. One hour at. Alexandria { Bay. Adults, 75 cents; children, §0e. To Organize a Chamber. A Chamber of Commerce is to be | organized at Thousand Island Park land later it will link up with the { Thousand Islands Guest Association. | Real Warm Saturday. | Saturday was the warmest day of | the summer, and it was expected that the thermometer would reach close to 80 degrees by late after- noon. 4 'May Solemnize Marriage. Certificates under the Marriage Law Amendment Act, Ontario, have peen issued to Commandant Edwin Brace, Smith's Falls; Rev. Archie Moors, Bishop's Mills; Rev. John Murray Brownlie, Maitland. Golf Course at Newboro. A golf specialist recently arrived at Newboro and located a track of land suitable for a nine-hole golf course on the farm of Mr. R. O. Leg- gett within the village limits and work will shortly start to get the course in shape for playing. Big Orowd at Collins Bay. There was a very lare attendance | at the dance at Collins Bay on Fri- day night and it was one of the most successfyl dances of fhe season. The Sid Fox orchestra was heard at its very best and they were encored many times, -- Pay One Dollar For The Prince Edward County coun- cil will pay one dollar to the first pupil in each school section finding the corn borer on a farm in the county, under the supervision of the public school inspector. Making Good Progress. Dr. I G. Bogart, who met with such a painful accident Saturday last, is still confined to hospital, but is reported ag making very satisfactory progress. He has 'stood the 'severe ordeal exceedingly well, and is re- ported 'as a good patient. A Delightful Sail Come and enjoy a sail to Cape Vincent, N.Y., Saturday, Sunday and Monday (July 65th), leaving Kings- ton 7 am. and 1.15 p.m. standard Wholesale 1767 Ofice 3650 time. The Sunday 1.16 p.m. boat makes a tour of the Islands and to Cape Vincent. Fare round trip to Cape Vincent returning same day 76¢. Phone 2195. Had Fine Trip. With a very large crowd in at- Streét Church dinghy races, at the Kingston Yacht Chub were as follows: Class A.--Hora, Rigney, Chown, Hopkins. Class B.--Davy, Duft, Bishop. Duff wins the series wtih a total of 22 points. = Class C.---Reuss, Harty. Rees, with a total of 23 points, wins the series. Passed Law Examinations. Mr. Wallace Ponsford, B.A, Queen's, son of Warden and. Mrs. J. C. Ponsford, has just graduated in law at Vancouver, B.C., where he studied in the office of Congdon, Campbell and Meredith, as well as in the law faculty of the University of British Columbia. He made high Ljoarks in the examinations, ---- A Elocution Examinations. Miss Tuite, examiner in elocution for the London (Eng.) College, gives the following results of the recent examinations: 'Primary grade-- (First class pass) Floye Robinson and Catherine Fra- ser. Intermediate grade-- (Honors) Hilda Day and Margaret McArthur; (First class pass) Mima Cooke. Diploma--(A.L.C.M.). Norma Mec- Fedridge (First class pass). Symonski Released From Penitentiary Victo Symonski, a prisoner who was very much in the limélight, was released on Friday. He was sent to the penitentiary for an of- fence in Winnipeg. - He made his escape before his trial, but was ap- prehended in Toronto and given a term in the Portsmouth penitentiady, In "1915, he madé an assault on two of the guards at the penitentiary, Richard Dowsley and John Tatton, at the upper prison farm, and made his escape. While under the influence of liquor, he was apprehended in New Ontario and again lodged in the penitentiary. Symonski, while drunk, boasted of his exploits. When arrested this fime, he was given an extra sentence, Symonski left here for Toronto. {The Family Market Basket At Saturday's market strawberries were plentiful at 35 cents a box. Eggs sold generally for 85 cents, and chickens from $1.35 t6 $1.50 each. Potatoes were rather scarce, and were bought up early in the morning at $3.00 per bag. Green peas were of- fered at 20¢, a quart. Many garden- ers had flowers for sale, asking 15 and 20 cents a bunch. Geranlums sold for 20c. a pot. Green onions, beets, rhubarb, etc., were the same as last week. Twenty cents a dozen was being asked for cabbage plants. The market was a very busy place all morning, and many farmers reported Hora wins the series with 4atotal of 20... A wn did VV VR ---- a KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE } i Laidlaw' Daily Store News For Satur ON § lay Nigl t, July 3rd f LE AT 7.30 15 Dozen Ladies' 50c Cotton Shop to-night sharp at 7.30, for the best selection of these fine quality Cotton Vests, neatly finished with silk knit stripe. Opera top style with plain shoulder strap. The colors in the offering are: PEACH, ORCHID,, PINK, WHITE The sizes, 36, 40, 44. Children's Summer Hosiery Children's # Lisle Sox 50c. to 75¢. A large and varied assortment. of fancy ribbed or plain 3% Sox; in shades of Log Cabin, Sand, Grey, Biege, Harvest, Bran, In all sizes, Children's } Silk Sox 50c. Well knit and strongly re-inforced tor children's wear; in Silk. Sizes from 7 to 83. In shades of Helio, Sand, Peach and White. Children's & Misses' Silk and Lisle Stockings' / In-all sizes from 6 to 94, # §/tendance, Queen 3 N'S lH Yourig People's League held their having sold their entire load. moonlight excursion to Clayton Fri. ! v §{day night, on the steamer Wauble,| = CHILDREN AT CAPITOL. in a range of shades, in- cluding Sand, White, 50 i 15¢ p Grey and Black, ye C 0 I. §| The Melody Kings provided music Convenient and at EE ------------------------ the same time de- -------------------------------- licious and tasty. ter, never falls to catch the appétite. A rare combination of for the dancers and everybody en- joyed the trip down and back. -- Induction at Grace Napanee. Friday night, Rev. W. P. Woodger, the minister elect of G Chureh, Napanee, was inducted into his charge. Dr. Laker, Trenton, preach- ed the sermon, Rev. W. R. Tanton, addressed the minister, and Rev. A. J. Wilson, inducted and. addressed the people. To Improve the Property. F. Perry, Napanee, has purchased the home of the late Lucy Madden, Napanee. He is putting extensive repairs on it and it will be the cen- tral officé for the Telephone Com- for Orphans To-day. Through the kindness of Kiwan- fan BE. O. Smithies, manager of the Capitol Theatre, and the efforts of Kiwanian "Bob" Fair of the Kiwi committee, the children of St. Mary's-of-the-Lake Orphanage and the Orphans' Home enjoyed a spe- cial morning performance at the Capitol Theatre on Saturday morn- ing. in opening the house and putting on a performance especially for the chil-| dren this morning, is, no doubt, not only appreciated by 0 hemselves, but the officials of the {8 institutions as well. HT Y Laidlaw's Men's Dept. News Every man needs an endless supply of cool, athletic Underw Buy your supply to-night. Bost iy, shut 08 Cr 30. , Men's __ "Forsythe Brand" . ATHLETIC ~~ COMBS. Naincbeck Dindty; in Pgh