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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG his 'Monday, July 19, wed rts _ The man who has his Suits tailored to his order generally has his own idea of de- tails, Al Bay. If you have any pet notions as to how you wish prevailing styles adapted to your figure come here and it will be done to a nicety. Each garment is individually tail- ored by an expert journeyman worker--not machine made. The shape is permanently worked in by hand and the garment holds its shape, Our Suitings are beauties. We are showing many choice and ex- clusive patterns. x - May we show you ? Prices to please. CITY AND DISTRICT Passed Entrance Master Stuart Aldridge, of King- ston, passed his entrance examina- {tion in Pembroke, | -------- i Going to Brockville | Mayor Thomas Angrove intends to {80 to Brockville on Wednesday, to {attend the civic luncheon in connec- | tion with the Old Boys' re-union. i | Sang in Queen St. Church Mrs. John Evans and Mrs. Joka «Crawford gave much pleasure to ihe," | hearers by their singing in Queen | Street United Church on Sunday. | -- | Two Baskets for the Price of One. | 'To-night from 6 until 8.30 we will |Bive two baskets - of large black {sweet cherries for a dollar and {two baskets large red sweet cherries {for 75c at Carnovsky's. | -- Able to Leave Hospital. | The many friends ot Miss Kath [leen McCloskey will be pl know she has recovered sufficiently | after her operation to lesve he os- | pital, F. W. Kent, President Officers of the Sunday School As- i sociation for Prince Edward County | have been elected as follows: Presi- dent, F, W. Kent; vice-president, A. {A. Morden; sécretary-treasurer, W. 10. Crothers; auditor, A. D. Way. r Sh ------ A One Industry Affected The Toronto Mail and Empire isays: The good conduct of tha pes- ple of Kingston and {ts neighborhood has affected one industry. It has Caused a shortage of labor in the lo- cal jail's tile-making plant. -- Mr. Victor Berlin, a leading citi- Zen, of Wilson, N.Y., declares that if the beauties of nature in the West- port territory were better known to the people across the border that there would be even larger number of visitors at the Rideau Hotel there. | | { Private voice work. 4A week ago 1) gave a demonstration of ths methods | We, use In teaching voice production | to the boys and girls in the Kings- | | ton schools. This week I gaye a talk | [on Canadian Music Methods to Lhe Public School Music Section." Olrcus Tickets. The tickets for the Bob Morton Circus, under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club are now on sales in the following stores: Grinham's Book Store. - MeGall's Cigar .Store. Kinnear & D'Esterre. George VanHorne's. Sargent's Drug Stors. Cusick's Cigar Store. Smith Brdthers' Jewellery Store. The admission tickets to the main circus are 53¢ and reserve seats 25¢ extra. Originals at Camp Le Nid. In July, 1886, : six law students om Toronto pitched their tents upon Ruttan's Point, opposite Glen 'Island. and remained there for four (Weeks. Fach successive year has | ¥itnessed their return, with gradual additions to their numbers. They | chose the happy title "Oamp Le Njd" |a8 the mame of their organizat on. | Although forty summers have passed [since their first sojourn on the shores of the Bay of Quinte, four of the | original Dumber are expected to ar- rive this year. Mr. Gould, Baltimore, was the first to put in an appearance, He has missed only one season out of forty-one. Other members from Bal- timore, New York, Pittsburgh, Win- | Bipeg, Toronto, Ottawa and Mont- real, have signified their intention of being present at this session. Few bodies of fresh water possess the at- tractions of oun bay. and strangers from a distance cannot understand why our own people do not make a better use of it for summer resorts. MARINE | {Toronto Conservatory Examinations The following pupils of Miss Lettie Walker were successful in the recent music examinations: Rie- mentary Piano, Mildred Partis, Gertrude Yott, Florence Brough, all honors. Introductory Piano, Billy Yaynter, honors. . Home From Camp The boys have returned from Y.M.C.A. camp, safe and sound, wish- 2g the camp had been for a longer riod" The boys were very .mthusi- sitic about the camp life, and have the outing. An Ydeal Sunday was such ao beautiful day, 'arge numbers of citizens were out customers visited our store ~--during the three days of our Annual An. niversary Sale, This year with the added attractions and values we have prepared we expect to pass that mark. x ~ Anderson's This event will prove the most interest- ing one of its kind you have ever attended. Every day special attractions have been i Sper ial demonstrations by well known ve arranged for. 'Samples given away at five different de. } in the country for the day. Canoes, motor-boats, skiffs, all were put to 800d advantage, mich more, in faet, than were the cars, for the lake was absolutely calm. NG Special Council Meeting, . | A special meeting of the Cie Council will be held to-night, ta | consider the matter of the taking over of the Litton building by ihe McKelvey & Birch company, General business will also bs taken up at this meeting. -- Guest 'of Gananoque's Mayor. Dr. R. B. Néwcombe, Cleveland, president of the Canadian Camp Fire Club, was the guest of Mayor Wilson of Gananoque on a motor trip among the Admiralty Group of the Thousand Islands on Saturday. He was on his way fo Peterbore, -- A Prince Edward Boy. Anson Walt Young, now principal of the Sir George Williams College, Montreal, was born in second con- cession of Ameliasburg township, hear where Young's school house uow stands. His father, the late Jacob Young, was of United Empire Loyalist stock. To Add to Perth's Collection Duplicate specimens of animals and birds from the Natural History which was Passed into the pogsessio ot McGill Univers. tiv, are belng presented to the uni. versity to the Natutal History ang Natural Science Museum, Perth. W---- : Storm Caused Accident During the big storm Saturday night, a man driving a car Irom Syra- cuse, N.Y., 1 farmer's gate on the Point road, badly sm "1 derived a great deal of benefit from d drove his machine into a | The schooner Bert Barnes, from Oswego, is Unloading at Swift's, The steamer Patdoris cleared last night for Oswego without the barge Davie, which is still In at Craw- ford's. The government boat Conecretia, cleared from the causeway this morning. The schooner Hattie Hutte .is in at Anglins, with a load of coal from Oswego. ; The steamer Toronto was in port Sunday, on her two trips up and own. Y The. freighter City. of Toronto passed west on Sunday. : The steamer Rapids King was in port and 'cleared for, Belleville and Rochester on Sunday. The freighter ' City of Kingston pasyed down the miver yesterday. The steamer Cape Trinity was in port Sunday and cleared west, The steam barge T. §. Hamilton passed west Yesterday. The freighter City of Hamilton Was In port and cleared west this moraing. 3 Pilot records: Saturday--Cana- dian, down, 5.25 Ppm.; Corrunna, down, 9.15 P.m,; Sunday---Metcalfe, up, 12.45 a.m.; Douglas, up, 2.30 8.m.; Iocolite, up, 2.45 am.; Weed, down, § am.; Hart, down, 6 a.m; Clement, down, 1.30 pm. Aube, up, 7.10 p.m.; Monday--Taylor, down, 2.15 am. W. BE. Wilkins and Miss ' Evelyn McBride, Cobourg, spent: the week-end with Miss Koapp, Albert street. * . . On Saturday afternoon a delight- fal tea was given at the tennis club. Mrs. Ambrose Shea and' Mrs. Wright were tea hostesses and they were as- sigted by Mrs. MacLachlan and Mrs. Goodwin. ; . . . On Friday afternoon Queen Straet Church choir were entertained by Sgt. Middleton, one of its members, a¢ his camp near Barriefield. 1 softball and races were indulged in, screens, for swinging couches, and many bp Laidlaw's Daily Store News For Tuesday, July 20th SPECIAL NOTICE Watch' this space for extra special Sale offering. Full explanation in ' bY Are these things not worth : something to you? Also, that you do not have to wait for delivery, or take a chance on the article not being just what you thought it was as to color, quality or appearance ? If these things are not worth some- thing to you, then the principle of business, of civie pride and the golden rule in gemeral, needs some adjust. iment. If home means anything to us, surely the home merchant should be given preference over out-of-town concerns. Is it not gratifying to know that when you buy at home you not only patronizing your own a Ple, but are at the same time, serv. ing your own interest couraging the merchants to carry better assort- ments ? That you can buy at home in com.' fort, at ease, and with a feeling 'of confidence, knowing a complete ad. Justment is always to be had in case something goes wrong 7 ALL TIMINGS BEING EQUAL, . Chintzes FOR CUSHION COVERS 28c yd. rel the. solos of the bow are to found in this ovely range of English Chintzes. Suitable for covering cush. ions, the needed verandah extra for summer use. KAPOK FILLED CUSHION FORMS In round or square shapes. 65¢. to $1.35 Awning Stripes S0c yd. For verandah awnings, curtains, other uses around the home during hot Best grade awning material OF narrow stripes of Green Navy and Grey, Brown and When the Surf calls beaches reflect gay scenes lors this season because of t hues reflected in' the Bur showing of pure wool Bathing Suits is most complete, in many sportive shades wi bright stripes with moderate skirt in regu. -- lation style. FOR MISSES AND WOMEN $2.75 and $3.75 FOR CHILDREN $1.69 Suit ATTRACTIVE MODELS IN Sport Sweaters IN COAT AND PULLOVER ~~ STYLES : The fashion prestige of the Sweater grows stronger as the new styles appear. Our Sweater Department is now dis- Playing smart models in nev 1 w RSNA ww