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Good School Suits MADE FOR REAL BOYS i Of all things don't tell a boy to be care- ful of his clothes. Who'd give a snap for a Boy who i! couldn't | WHOOP AND HOLLER ? Come to LIVINGSTON'S AND ASK FOR Armour Clad BOY PROOF CLOTHES Double elbows, double seats, double knees, seams and pockets reinforced. $8.50 up .» Two Pair Trousers if you § CITY AND DISTRICT } ] | Boost the Horticultural Soclety. By visiting the flower show in the Curling rink, Tuesday and Wednes- (day afternoon and evenings. Home From Holidays. Magistrate J. M. Farrell is. home from & very pleasant holiday spent at Thousand Island Park. Sale of Boat Works. At Alexandria Bay, the Adams boat works has sold out to Edwin White and Merle Glass, both of the village. * Improving Nicely. The friends of Mr. J. M. Sharman, University avenue, will be pleased to, know that he is improving nicely from his operation in the General Hospital, " Conservative Rally. The Kingston Conservatives held a rally at their campaign headquarters on Saturday night, when addresses were delivered by the candidate, Dr. A. E. Ross, J. H. Mitchell and W. C. Hodgins. 3 Lost Their Hats. The police reported on Monday morning that on Saturday afternoon two ladies' hats were lost out of an automobile on York street, and that the hats could be secured by the own- ers at 38 York street. Week's Fire Losses. Fire losses in Canada during the week ended Aug, 25th are estimated by the Monetary Times at $272,000, fas compased with $1,009,700 the {previous week, and with $718,500 I the corresponding week of last year. Highway Very Busy. The highway at. various points, particularly about Gananoque, is %0 bad. that tourists are crossing to Cape Vincent, N.Y., and going to Montreal through the United States route, Too bad! Case Further Adjourned. . The case of a local young man inclided the Burnidg of five large crosses. Wililam WwW: Preached, Mr. William Wright, son of Rev: J. de Pencier Wright, conducted the service and preached the sermon at St. John's Church. Storrington, on Sunday evening. His discourse was a most thoughtful and forceful one, and held the intense interest of the congregation. Rev. Northcote Burke preached at St. Luke's Church on Sunday evening. . Pow Speeders. Although the summer is not over yet, mentidn has been made repeat- edly by residents of the city on the great 'decrease in the number of Speeders in the city. In other years complaints have flowed in rapidly about speeders on Wellington, King, Albert, Montreal Streets, and certain drivers are evidently using the pro- per precautions this. year. a Preached in Toronto. The Right Rev. C. A. Seager, D.D., Bishop of Ontario, was the special preacher in St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, on Sunday. The sermon was the last of a series. Bishop Seager will preach for the first time since his consecration in his diocese; on Sunday next, when, in St. George's Cathedral, hé will ordain to the dio- conate Mr. Willidm Wright, a son of Rev. J. de Pencier Wright, rec- tor of St. Luke's Church, Kingston. A Noisy Dog. . Residents of the block bordered by Wellington, William, King and Earl streets are up in arms over a bark- Ing dog which persists in keeping the residents of that section awake during the late hours of the night. From the way the dog keeps up its barking,' it is evident that the owner takes little or*no pains to stop the nuisance.' The - residents of the of the block - are much disturbed over the 'situation. . Cheese Board Sales. Cornwall, 2,101 at 17¢; charged with negligent driving, fol- lowing the death of Ex-Ald. W. J. White, who was struck by.an auto- moblle a few weeks ago, was further enlarged for a week, in the police Court on Monday morning: ------ Runaway Boys Caught, Four Kingston boys started out on their own on Saturday night. They took the "bumpers" on a freight train going west, but on their arrival {in Belleville they were placed under ars rest and bsought back to Kingstop by their parents. 5 JF of the Ku-Klux-Klan a. ) Dalrymen's Board of At the meeting of the Brockville Trade there were 2,633 boxes of cheese offered consisting of 1,444 boxes of white, and 1,189 boxes of colored, of which 482 boxes of white and 345 boxes of colored sold at 16%e¢c. por ib., show- ing a decline of 14s. per 1b., as com- pared with a week 2g0 and 48%c. per 1b. below the corresponding day 4 year ago, when 2,770 boxes sold af 21%e. per Ib. Death of Iroquois Lady. The. death occurred in the Brock. ville 'hospital on: Saturday evening Of Mrs. Donald Brouse, one of the most prominent 'residents of Tro. The steamer Brockville had large: Sunday afternon excursions 'to Alex. andria Bay. "The Brockville gives (the people the delightful opportu- }| alty of making a trip through the Thousand Islands, down the Cana- | dian channel and up 'the American. : Vo -------- | To Have Chautauqua. Although only fifty guarantors are [§| required to 'get the Redpath Chan- }| tanqua for. a. week's -entertainment }!of a high grade, nearly one hundred crowds on both its Saturday and! quois. Mrs. Brouse is survived by her husband, two sons and threes daughters, one of the latter being Mrs. John Carmichael of Vancouver, B.C, formerly Miss Pose Brouse, «4 graduate of the Kingston General Hospital nurses, training school, Who was with her mother when she passed away. Speaks in Zion Church. Ensign Madele Wilson, New York, Spoke in Zion Church on Synday have been signed and the Chautau- qua is assured for next year at Thousand Island Park. Chautauqua week will be' the first week in Aug- ust of 1927, M¢ A ------ WN Klan at Brockville, ; Upwards of two hundréd members in Kingston paid 'a visit to Brockville on Sunday afternoon, to take part in the cere- monies of the Kian there. Represen- tatives from all over the district] were present and the chief speakers were two representatives from Imper- headquarters. The event took place the Fair Grounds: The ceremonies i a ak ¥ evening, Miss Wilson is the .daugh- ter of the late Rev. Dr. Henry Wil- 80n, at one time curate of St. George's Cathedral, and her connec. tion with the Army dates, from when it first came to Kingston. She Was ten years old at the time when she first attended a Salvation Army meeting, but it h was foventeen that she had any do- sire to join the work. Her father her join the work of = him with the t love and veneration on Sunday evoning. Miss Wilson told an inspiring story of the work the Army was doing in the slume of London. &. a four subjects, $50-- John Hare, Osh- awa. 2 James B. MacDougall, in Englisn Latin or English: and French, $50-- Dorothy Hall, North Bay, ° {Forbes McHardy, in Biology, .§25 W -- Margaret E, Clarke, Cornwall. Memorial, tn Greek and Lasts] $351. Ww. Baker, LP. C. MacGogar pa THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG : i * Monday, August 30, 1926. | : adh ath other sections of the city, but the car | Bot until shel: lar pile fabrics, . - Luxurious Furs Enrich the New Fall and Winter This is a" display event of more than ordinary signifi- cance, for it brings the Fall and Winter Coats in an amazing variety of styles at prices that are attractive. These new Coats are desir: able in every way, quite defi- nite style changes appear, style changes which bring pic- turesque note in their train, em- phasized by shawl or stole col- lars or pointed tippets of fur, deep cuffs, fur patches on the skirts and interesting details of cut, : Fanciful sleeves also bring ela- boration to the mode; soft and sup- ple materials bestow a gracious touch: Velours, Duvetyn and simi- . Furs include Fox, Mandel, Seal, Squirrel, Opposum. The colors are rich and autumnal emphasizing the darker tones of Brown 'and especially Blue and Black. : 4 Prices range as high as NO HOME EVER HAS TOO MANY LOVELY 00D PURE WOOL BLANKETS | BEAUTY AND COM- FORT ARE =~ WOVEN IN. Designed to meet the newest "decorative tendencies. ' Ken- V.--"" wood's luxurious, fleecy patterns of Checks and