'Men, You Can't ~ Beat This? : For a limited time we will give 20% Discount OFF ALL READY TO-WEAR CLOTHING 20% OFF ALL MEN'S CLOTHES 20% OFF ALL BOYS CLOTHES (Overalls, Work Shirts and Duck Trousers excepted) ALL SALES FOR CASH. Goods marked in plain figures. Livingston's Founded'1847. 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" |' Shimbun, "but the silly rumors, un- | Letters to the Editor | = 3 Anderson Bros. _. Limited BUY THIS WEEK Montmorency Cherries BEST FOR CANNING --Gooseberries. --Watermelon, / --Raspberries, --Strawberries. --Sweet Cherries. --Red Currants. --Black Currants. --Canteloupes. ~--California Plums. ~--California Peaches Washington Apples ; COOKED, ROAST and JELLIED MEATS READY TO SERVE ! - Phones 458.459. Wholesale 1767. al THE DAILY RRITISH WHIG. | Tokio Leader Says States and Japan Must Avoid Mistakes. Tokio, July F--Tt is absurd fo {talk about, war between Japan and j United States," says The Yomiurf | less stopped at their sources, may one day become a reality, It, therefore, behooves both Japan and America to do their best so that all possibilities of war may be prevented. . "There are two ways to reach this objective, One is the limitation of armaments and the other is a diplo- matic understanding. So Jong as the relations between Japan and America remain strained as at present a satis- factory restoration of friendship be- tween Japan and China and a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance can- not be expected. "People talk about the curtailment of warship building by Japan and 'he United States as a means of avert. ing the possible clash between the two countries. While this is no doubt (AP WAR TALK IS SILY United | true they seem to lose sight of the fact that the removal of fortifications | in the Pacific islands is as important, lessening the chances of hostilities | and the limitation of naval strength. | | "If America decides on the inde- | | rendence of the Philippines, and re- | r.oves warlike defences there, | defences of Guam, Hawaii and on the | Pacific. coast would be useless. Since some Americans may be in- | clined to doubt Japan's disinterested- { ness, it is advisable that a special | agreement should be concluded be- | tween the two countries on the mat- { ter. If this is done all chances of war between the two will be reduced | to a minimum." sha Keep Banks Open. Kingston, July 5.---(To the Edi- tor): Will you kindly allow me a small space in your valuable paper | regarding our banks and the hours | they close. As hold-ups are in such | progress, it would be a good idea 'if it could be arranged for our banks | to redpen for, say, one hour on Sat- | urday nights, say, from eight to nine jor from nine to ten, for the purpose {of our merchants to deposit their | Saturday afternoon and night's tak- | ings, as lots of ofr business people (take more money in from Saturday | noon, the time the banks close, till they close their stores than, per- haps, all week. Therefore, I think, jos 'things are looking, it would be {much safer not only for our merch- | ants, but, for instance, farmers and | others doing business in the eity, | and a great many have to take their wad home with them, as they take all chances of losing it. Trusting | we may see something done in re- | gards to the banks opening for an | hour Saturday nights, 1 am yours | truly, [ More Information Wanted. { Kingston, July 5.---(To the Edi- |tor): Now that an officer of high | Standing in the Army and Navy | Veterans has demanded an answer to questions about the proceeds from come Army and Navy Annuals, it seems. to me time that the same man was asked about the fund raised by the people of Kingston and the boys of the 21st Bat..lion for the colors of their battalion. The boys have re- turned from France, and I think they ought to know: Who collected that money? How much was collect- ed? Who were the subscribers? When and how were the subsecrip- tions acknowledged? I belonged at the time to the Kingston Veterans Association, and I was 'in a position to know that every boy cf the batia- lien had to pay for one ticket, and the colors gost $258. WILLIAM MOBERLY. 84 Brock street. --ROBERT E. WARD. RE STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening. Closing. Am, Car Foundry .. 123 123 Am. Sugar .. .... TY 70 Baldwin Loco. .. .. 70% 71 C.P.R, . 108 107% Crucible Steel .. .. §6% 551 General Motors .. . 11 10% Mex. Petroleum .. . 98% as U.S. Rubber: .. .. 50 5115 Royal Dutch (N.Y.) 655% 56% Studebaker .. .... 75% 75% Tobacco Prods, .. . 53% Bd U.S. Steel .. 74% 73% n Canadian Stocks Brazilian .. .. 26% Brompton .. .. .s 21 Can. Cement .. .. 48% Can. Steamship, pfd. 45 'Cons, Smelters ... . 13%: Dom. Steel ... .... 24B. General Electric ... 106% B. Nat, Breweries .. .. 48% N.Y. [Bxeh ... ...s 13% Spanish River .. .. 48% Wayagamack .. ,.. 38 session of division court on Tuesday morning at the eourt house. There were thirteen judgment summons and fourteen regular cases on the docket. 3 A pleasant breeze to-day kept the temperature down. The very intense heat of the past three has evid- tures are now . Gladstone B. Wood, Foxboro, was a visitor in town on Tuesday renew- | ing acquaintances at Queen's summer MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. rn ------ i tUgUN, > Po Judge Madden presided at a hot {ently passed ag lowering tempera- | oa PENI FORTHE POR. EI | WASH MATERIALS | May Be Held on Labor Day-- | Drill Pay Ready This Week. } At a meeting of the officers of thq| P.W.O.R. held in the armories on Monday. evening. a committee was | appointed to Advise regarding the holding of a picnic, for the members of the regiment ahd their friends at Brophy's: Point on Labor Day. It is likely that sub-committees of all ranks will commence the arrange- ment of details at an early date. If more accommodation in the armories is placed at the disposal of the unit, a recreation room will be fitted up in September, and it is likely that a canteen will be opened. The regimental bands are to have & social time at the armories on Tuesday evening. The bandsmen, buglers, pipers and drummers pro- pose running ah evening excursion to Gananoque this month. It is expected that the pay for the spring drill will be available, and' that it will be paid out this week. In addition to events for the N. C. O's and men, the officers have de- cided to hold monthly dinners, com- mencing in September. | Langley Bird Dies As Result of Heat Exhausted by the heat while at werk on a drain on Ordnance street, Langley Bird, who resided on King || street west, fell dead .at half past eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning. Dr. Crowley was summoned and af- ter examining the deceased pronounec- ed death due to the excessive strain of the heat. "The remains were re- moved to the undertaking rooms of James Reid to await interment. De- ceased was well-known about the city and was advanced in years. He is survived by several children, his wifa having predeceased him some time ago. DISCUSSING NAVAL DEFENCE OF EMPIRE Opposition to Discussion at Imperial Conference Has Broken Down. London, July 5.--Questions rela- tive to the naval defense of the Brit- ish Empire were discussed at to-day's session of the Imperial conference, Prime Minister Lloyd George and the dominion premiers resuming consideration of the subject where it was left off at yesterday's meet- ing: Opposition to the discussion of this subject seems to:-have broken down," Sunday School Picnics. Chalmers and First Congregational Sunday School picnics will be held Friday afternoon, July 8th, at Bro- phy's Point. Boat leaves at 1 p.m. Carpentier Sails on 21st, Quebec, July 5.--Georges Carpen- tier, defeated claimant to the heavy- weight "championship of the world, has booked passage on the Empress of Scotland, stailing from Quebec for Liverpool on July 21st. Only one game was played on the bowling green Monday evening, when Skip W. Linton won from Skip J. J. Baker by a score of 14 to 12. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Come with Maggie and Jiggs to the Baptist Picnic Wednesday, July 6th, at 1.30 p.m. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARRIED. BROWN --ORIER.. In Kingston, on anuary 4th, 1921, Ethel Madeline Orser to Lloyd W. Brown, King-| ston. DIED, BIRD--Suddenly in Kingston, on July Sth, 1921, Lanagely Bird, aged 75 Years. Funeral from his son's residence, Harry Bird, 16 George Street, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. to Cataraquil Sh eee For Your Summer . Dress When such fascinating fabrics as Dotted Swiss, Embroidered Voiles, Ginghams and Organdies are so spe- . cially priced, they are more than ever irresistible. Those preparing for vacation days will find suitable materials Skirts and Summer Suits at mod- erate prices. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921, [= ' for Dresses, Smocks, FIGURED VOILES We are showing a complete range of the new Embroidered Voiles---small patterns, pretty colorings and fine quality. If you perefer the Figured Voiles we have them in the large and small patterns and all are pretty rainbow colorings. PRICED . .65¢. yd. up. Cemetery, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend PLAIN VOILES Nothing is nicer than a Dress or Smock of plain Voile and it comes in such pretty shades. The colors are:-- Light Blue, Medium Blue, Navy Blue, Pink, Rose, Orchid, Grey, Nile PRICED .......75¢c. yd. up. GINGHAMS You can have two or three Dresses of Gingham at a com- paratively low cost. The pretty checks, plaids or plain chamb- rays make up nicely for a morning dress and they come in such a wide range of color- ings. 27 inches wide . .35¢. yd. up. 32 inches wide . .45¢. yd. up. 36 inches wide .%>75c. yd. up. ORGANDIES This sheer fabric makes up be- comingly into afternoon dréss- es or party frocks and the pretty cqlors makes it more tempting. The colors are: -- Pink, Rose, Flesh, Light Blue, Robin's Egg Blue, Or- chid, Black, Apricot, Maize. MODERATELY PRICED FIGURED ORGANDIES The Dotted Swiss in Blue and White with a White Dot. PRICED ..... ...$2.00 yd.- Flowered Organdie in Blue and White with a white flower running prettily throughout. .. $1.25 yd. GABERDINE SKIRTINGS Of course, you will need one or two Wash Skirts. We are showing a White Gaberdine in plain White or with a pink and blue stripe. This will make up into a serviceable Tub Skirt for outings of all kinds. PRICED... ..$1.00 vd. REMNANTS OF --VOILES --GALATEAS --CREPES | In lengths from | to 5 yards. . . --GINGHAMS --SHIRTINGS ~--MUSLINS . + +. .0One-half to One-third Off IN MEMORIAM. In loving meiaury of Junu Alen, of Sharbot Lake who departed tois life July Sth 1920. One year has passed since that sad day God called the une we loved away, We miss you from our home, dear hus- baud, We miss you from your place' Ze nuses ithe sunshine or thy face, We mids thy kind ang loving hand, 'Zhy Tond and lowing care; Uur home 1s dark without you, We miss you everywhere. iE Was had to lose yuu, Father Dear, EU vou who khoweth best ti1eid wide hus loving arms and said: "Laune unto me and rest." ---Sadly missed by wite and family. For Hot Weather We have a special Hot Wea- ther Kid Boot for Men-- nice, comfortable last; welt sole; soft upper. Kangaroo Leather .... $8.00 Rd ........ cone. 87.00