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1 1 & THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG === Founded 1847.---- ---- Agents in Kingston for Jaeger Fine Wear o Discount i oFF ALL Men's and Boys' READY-TO.WEAR SUITS It's our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale and every buyer receives a benefit. Are you getting your share ? If you're not, the fault . is not ours. Come at once. This Sale is 'drawing to a close. | LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk | The business that merely offers its products for sale will - mever get anywhere. Everything has to be positively sold. No one will buy from you simply because you wish to sell. People will buy from you only because you have something that will do them good in proportion to the price you charge, f aim fs to keep you interested always in the superiority of the quality of the goods we sell and in the superiority of our STRAWBERRIES {These will only last a few days, as they are suffering from 'the dry weather. Supply is uncertain, but during the week we will quote lowest warket price subject to supply of suitable stock. We will be glad to give you all available information if you gall or "phone. ; : CHERRIES he Lemons, the most useFul of Frutt 6 for 13c. , 6t. basket... .. .. 706, g Prva seen vis 15¢. es, bgt. Hn we eR basket . .$1.65 CITY AND DISTRICT 1 | Amalgamatioon Projécted. | Amalgamation of the Order of { Canadian Home Circles with the Iu- | dependent Order of Foresters is pro- | jected. Gifts For A Teacher. Miss Barrie, principal of the pub- { lic school, who is leaving Newburgh, { was tendered am address and pres- entation prior to her departure. To Be Published Tomorrow. It is announced that the entrance results have been returned from To- ronto and are being made ready for publication in the newspapers on Tuesday. Bank of Kingston Incorporated. On July 12th, 1819, the Bank of Kingston was incorporated. It fail- ed many years later with disastrous results to many investors. Married Fifty<five Years. - Monday was. the fifty-fifch wad. ding anniversary day of Mr, A. RB. Shewell of Cataraqui, who has been for fifty years. His Condition Improved. Donald MacClement, son of Dr. W. T. MacClement, who is in the Gon- eral Hospital, has shown consider- able improvement during the last few days. It is now hoped that his recovery will be rapid. Thousand Island Trips. The steamer Brockville had many excursionists on her trips through the Thousand Islands to Alsxandria Bay on Saturday and Sunday" after- noons. The Brockville make most popular week-end trips. At The Union Service. Miss Sanders, Mack street, and Dr. Angrove were the acceptable soloists at the union services in Syd- enham street United Church on Sunday morning. There was a very large attendance, Appoint Monsignor Kelley. Monsignor 'Kelley, Trout Creek has been appointed to the parish of St. Michael's, Cobourg, to suceeed the late Rav. Monsignor E. H. Mur- ray, P.A, who died a few months ago after a pastorate of more than forty years in 'Cobourg. Returns from Sanatorium. Mr. Joseph Abramsky of the firm of Abramsky & Sons has just re turned to the city from a sanator- ium in Battle Creek, Mich., and will enter the General Hospital for fur ther treatment. Mr. Abramsky has not been in good health for som«¢ little time. Separate School Camp. Well over one hundred boys of the Separate Schools of the city left on Monday morning at eight o'clock via steamer Brockville for Horseshoe Is- land to go into camp for twelve days. The boys were enthusiastic about the camp and were looking forward to a real good time. A Graduate of Queen's. The new pastor of Grace-St. An- drew's church, Arnprior, Rev. J. M. McDonald, B.A, B.D. is an art graduate of Queen's university, hon or course in philosophy. On grad: uating from Queen's Theological College, he went to St. Paul's Ham- {lton, as assistant to Dr. Drummond. To Enlarge The Plant. The Steel Trough Co., Tweed, is buying land from the C. P, R. to ex- tend its works south from the pres- ent factory. The firm figures on putting a siding from the ash house to the factory to. enable it to take care of shipments more promptly. ©.' Had A Collision. Dr. Harry Carleton, Roslin, was driving from Tweed and when out- side the willagé was struck by a car driven by a young man named Green, The buggy was badly damag- ed and the horse, ran away. The doctor escaped with a few minor bruises. : Carload of Walnut Furniture. Joseph Abramsky and Sons, Limit- ed, resid on Saturday a full car- load of Gibbard"s solid walnut fur- 'niture, dining room, bed room suites, ete., including the new Berkey gay reproduction of Jacobesn period de- & subscriber to The British Whig] mond and Clifford Weese; sons of the owner, were in the barn at the time and both were badly shocked but not hurt." Mr. Weese's loss will be heavy, as insurance was not commensurate with the building burned. Mr. Harold W. Davis in Hospital. Mr. Hraold W. Davis, King street, is in the General Hospital. He was attacked with appendicitis = symp- toms and was very ill, but the med- ical men have been able to avoid an operation. He will be coniined to the hoapital for some time. His brother, Mr. Elmer Davis, came from Muskoka, where he was summering, to be near at hadd durifig Mr. Flarold's illness. . Ee Cheese Board Sal.-. Belleville, 3,117 .at 17T%e to 17 ie. : Brockville, 8,325 at 17% Napanee, 2,125 at 17%0 "11] sales. ~ Cornwall, 3.067 at 17a Madoc, 360 at 17%e¢c. Iroquois, 92 at 17%c. London, 290 boarded, 18% + No St. Hyacinthe, Quo., 339 at 8%. : Funeral of Late Miss Gill. Rev. Frederic Gill, D.D., Arling- ton, Mass; Mr: Norman Wormwith, Mrs. M, Rodden, Toronto, and 'Mrs. H. V. Finnie, St. Catharines, reaéh- ed the city on Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Miss Sarah Gil}, a brother of Dr. Gill and an aunt of the others. The funeral took place this afternoon, service being coms ducted by the Rev. George A. Brown of Chalmers United Chureh. The flowers were beatiful, 'one choice pillow being sent by the wo- men teachers. The remains were laid to rest in Cataraqui cemetery. Portsmouth Public School. The following pupils in the Portsmouth Public School have won promotion: Second Class to Junior Third George Kidd (honors), Irene Walk- er, Isobel Deline, Phyllis" Dyer, Mary Kincaide (honors), Harold Mills (honors), Thomas Miller, Har- nld White, Harold Campbell, Joshua Bwart (honors). 5 Junior Third to Senior Third-- Mary Fierubend (honors), Sadie Turner, Bdna Lord, Bessie Lord, Bertha Clarke, Adney Nicholson, Doris Eves, John White, John Nich- nlson, Jack Sears, Reginald Gage, Helen Gage, - Keith Clarke, Harry Halligan. Senior Third to Junior Fourth-- Gladys McMaster, Dorothy Tucker, Bessie Auld, Mildred Deline, Ken- neth Clarke (honors), Wesley Cled- 'zett (honors), James Campbell, Ed- die Kincaide (honors). MARINE The government steamer Con- 'retia, is docked at the Causeway. The dredge Ramsay McDonald, has "discharged her crew and is at the Causeway until further orders The steamer Jeska is unloading coal from Oswego at the Grove Inn. The Sinmac tug. Muscalonge picked up the two barges that were at the elevator here Saturday night The schooner Daryaw, at present on a rum between Gananoque and Oswegd, will clear from Gananoque to-morrow. The freighter City of Ottawa ar- rived from the east Saturday and cleared on her way down. The SS. Kingston was in port Sunday on her trips east and west. The S88. Rapids King was in port for one bour Sunday, and cleared for Belleville. The freighter City of Toronto passed west Sunday to Toronto. The freighter City of Kingston was in 'port and cleared for Pres- cott Sunday. The freighter City of Hamilton cleared for the west Sunday after- noon, The steamer Mapleton was in port to-day and cleared for the east. 'The excursion boat Dauntless of the Brown-Line Clayton, had trouble with batteries hile off Cedar Island, and was towed from there to the harbof' Pilot records show. thé<following boats passing: Saturday, up, Ra- bane, 10.30 a.m.; Edmonton, 12.15 p.m.; Warren, 12.20 p:m.; Thunder- bay, 11 pm.; Toc 8.20 pm; down, Metcalfe, 11 a.m.; Aube, 11/ p.m.. Sunday, . Daniels, 1.50 a.m; ILI 105, 1.50 a.m.; Nisbet, 11 ALI 104, 11.45 p.m.; TL 102.{ pm. down, adey. 10.20 8.20 Roney's pilot} | of En Laidlaw's Daily Store News For Tuesday, July 13th ny Xp Welcome Summer School Students We welcome you to our fair city and trust that your stay among us for the next few weeks will be a non-forgetful occasion to you. ~ We invite you to make this store your shopping headquarters. A full range of everything in up-to- the-minute merchandise and ready-to-wear on dis- play at moderate priggs. J Weather Frocks FOR WOMEN AND MISSES GEORGETTE, FUGI SILK, VOILE, FLAT CREPE, CANTON, 'WASH SILKS. In all the approved summer shades. 9.03 10°35 New frocks continue to arrive--- replacing those that have sold--keep- ing our stocks as fresh and complete as ever. Including plenty of attrac- tive tailored frocks, street and travel frocks, as well as dainty, cool frocks for every day wear of Voile or Broad- cloth. tion. We cordially invite your inspec- As the smart thing for Summer Sports and Va- cation wear. lar two piece effect, 2 pockets, attached. Peach, Salmon, Balbriggan Suits *12.00 Correct attire for Golf, for Tennis, and for vaca- tion wear, nothing could be quite so smart. The newest arrivals in Balbriggan Suits are in the popu- jersey style with long sleeves, collar, The shades are Rose, Powder, Grey, Old Rose. WE ARE_GENERAL AGENTS FOR %. "THE FAMOUS PURE WOOL BLANKETS The best weave and soft blending of tones in- to pleasing designs that harmonize into the color scheme of any room. The quality of wool 'used in the making of these famous Blankets is