ee ------ THE DAILY RRITISH WHIG. i -- TO MEN AND YOUNG MEN This advertisement is directed to those who seek price: Suits at $25.00 to $35.00 (Ready to-wear) THAT'S THE MESSAGE We've mentioned it before and we are repeating it again. We want you to know that good service-going Suits can be had here for that price. ez BLUE SUITS--READY-TO-WEAR Best Blue Botany, all wool Worsted: Indigo dye, fast color; best tailoring and trimmings. $35.00 to $45.00 Last years $55.00 and $65.00 values. Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET Founded 1847. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" HON. MACKENZEE KING'S ADDRESS AT PICTON Government's Railway and " "Marine Policy. . to | + a | Picton, "Aug. 2.--Prince eral leader was given a splendid re | ception. His speech was really a re- | ered in western and central Ontario member from Megantie, Quebec, ae. companied the Liberal leader ani | won the huge audience with his ad- | dress. ! H. B. Bristol, a veteran Picton i Liberal, presided, and among others on the platform were Hom. Nelson Parliament; W. V: Pettit, ex-M.P.; Dr. Morley Currie, ex-M.P., and H. H. Horsey, Liberal candidate for the next federal election Mr. to put in a nutshell the effect of a used in everyday life.. He where exchange, tariff and the fur. ther protection passed last session kept cotton away up in price. Canadian manufa turer took full ad- vantage of it and maintained h's prices at the high level. Much in Common With Farmers. Mr. Horsey said he had much in common w:.th the Farmers' party, | particularly those who favored |'broadening out to include all people, | except the autocrats and profiteers. | The common aim of the forces of | progress was to bring about the de- | feat of the Meighen government. Hon. Nelson Parliament said be- cause of his position as speaker in {the legislature he would refrain { from talking partisan politics. He | did, however, express 'his belief in | a lower tariff. Mr. Pacaud said the first task fo | Canadians was plain. 'Let us clear | the decks for action. Let us open |a new chapter in national history by putting in a new government fresh | from the people with a clear man- date. The most Tory government of Canadian history is barricaded 'n the old home of Toryism; afraid of | the storm, unable to drum up ecn- ough courage to face the people." Mrs. Thomas Woods, president of the Prince Edward Women's Liberal Association, presented Mr. King with an address expressing coniid- ence in his leadership. - Government Has No Mandate. Mr. King praised the Liberals for choosing such a candidate as Mr. Horsey. Mr. King repeated that Canada is being governed by a gov- ernment which had received no man- date or authority. He did not be- lieve in coalitions, because 'in Can- Anderson Bros. Limited Store Closes Wednesday, 1 p.m. A WORD ABOUT-- FISH Every home may enjoy a fish treat one or' two days of the week, say Wednesday and Friday. Deliveries of fresh caught White- fish and Lake Trout enable us to furnish : | any day of the week the above preferred for the home table. Parsley free with orders. SPRING CHICKENS and LIGHT FOWL. are coming to hand more freely. When you require a Chicken to roast or fowl to steam, cook or boil, order by phone or better still come to our store and make your own selec- tion. Every day is market day with us. -OUR FRESH MEAT DEPT. is well stocked daily with an attractive range of Prime Beef, Young Pork, Choice Veal, Spring Lamb, Yearling Lamb, Mut- ton. : OUR SAUSAGE Oxford; Windsor, Little Pig, Covntry-- always fresh and tasty -- Wednesday morning--300 lbs. Oxford Sausage hom onc een Toc The FRUITS and VEGETABLES. Order or enquiry. Phones 458-459. Wholesale 1767. mn 1 ada they had always finished up as Tory administrations. The present coalition was no exception. Mr. King pointed out that Canada was the only country of the Empire which had not had an election since the war. Every province had had an election, and the "Tories are all gone except on Parliament Hill." "I hope you won't divide the forces of progress in Prince Edward," sail Mr. King. "The only hope Mr. Mei- ghen has to divide the Liberals and the Progressives. 'If you can bring together in common understanding all the forces of progress--Farmers, Labor, Soldiers and others--the Meighen government will be over: whelmingly defeated." Mr. King declared again emphati- cally that the: Liberals were not ad- vocating free trade--free trade was not possible in Canada--but what the Liberals did advocate, was a tar- iff for the people and not for a favor- ed few. Tariff for revenue was as much the Liberal policy to-day as it had been in the time of Laurier. The cost of living must be lowered, and the big interests made to pay their full share. The government policy itself was. an admission of being con- trolled by powerful outsiders. The same thing was indicated in the rail- way problem, which, Mr. King said, | every Canadian should study. Autocracy of Government. The worst feature about the rail- ways was that the Government would give no information regarding the expenditure of public money making up the deficits. The people's representatives could get no informa- tion at all; which was another indi- cation of the autocracy of the Goy- ernment. He declared again that the intention of the Government was to restore the railroads to its old friends, who were, part of the inter- ests dictating to it what it should be. He also went into some criticism of the merchant marine, saying they could have been bought for outright. In conclusion he said history would repeat itself. In the Napoleonic wars the people had triumphed against and the peoplé would soon triumph in Canada. ------------ Police to Attend. Chief of Police Robinson has ar- ranged for all the members of the Police force, with the exception of two, to attend the funeral on Wednes- day afternoon, of the late Sergt. James Bateson. iwo members will have to be at Swer any calls that might come into thé station while the funeral is tak- ing place. : : ------ Picton and the Sand Banks. Str. St. Lawrence makes this popular trip on Wednesday, leaving ferry dock at 10 a.m. Fare 5c. A second big fire visited St. Mary's, Ont., on Monday. Three toms of flax were destroyed with a loss of rr ---------- 1" | $35,000. » Edward | county people crewded the armories |i3 being repaired under the direction | here last night te hear for the first | of the militia department. The stone | { time Hon. Mackenzie King. The Lib- | Work has for some years been in need ! Bristol took the opportunity | The | autocracy; Britain had its examples; THE MARTELLO TONERS | | Being Made by the Militia | : Department. Murney tower in Macdonald park of repair, and this summer the de- | partment has seen its way clear to view of the four addresses he deliv- | do the much-needed repair work. The | | masonry is being pointed, and later | Lucien Pacana, French-Canadian. on the roof will have to be repaired. | {| The - harbor tower in front of the | city hall is also to be repaired, as | some of the stones have dropped out, | due to lack of attention. The Histori- | cal Society hope to make these old | historical buildings points of inter | est in the years to come, It is thought that the buildings will be { Placed at the disposal of the Histori- | cal Society, members of which are | pleased to see made, high protective tariff .on the articles | showed | STOCK MARKETS. { | Quotations | Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Atchison Atcheson Ry t.Cosden Oil .. .. | Beth. Steel "B" Crucible Steel Mex. Petroleum .... Northern Pacific Pierce Arrow . Rep. Iron & Steel .. ! Reading . | Southern Pacific | Studebaker . . | Texas Pacific U.S. Steel .. .. 86 86 287% 86 86 15 514 = 51 56% 107% 7914 141% 47 5% 703% 79 1% 76% 26 7514 106 3 80 48 793% 6% 75% Canadian Stocks | Brazilian | Brompton .s | Bell Telephone Can. Cement ..... Can. Steamship, pfd. Cons. Smelters Dom Steel . . Dom. Textile Nat. Breweries . , N.Y. Exch, .. Riordon . Steel of Canada Spanish River .. Spanish River, pfd.. Toronto Rails .. Mackay .. .. ..... 23 511 50 141, 2612 B. 127B. 52% 121 314 48 5414 60 1% 728. Queen's Summer School Notes. In the men's singles tennis tour- nament at Queen's, the following players have reached the fourth round; D, E. MacPherson winning from E. Playart (8-6); C. N. Rob- inson winfiing from W. E. Nodwell (6-2) (6-1); J. B. Runnings win ning from A. W. B. Derbyshire (6-3) (6-4); C. W. Scott winning from W. J. Brown (6-2) (5-7) (6-4); R. N. Anderson winning from M. Nichol (6-0) (6-0.) y A meeting of the schoo] is being held Thursday evening to discuss business regarding the opening date of next year's school and the sub- jects to be studied. After the closing of Queen's sum- mer school on August 12th Miss Ethel McEachren, who has been in attendance at the school, will be in charge of the Y.W.C.A.'s U-Auto Lamp on Dead Man's Bay for the remainder of the month, The death occurred Friday of a well known resident of Algon- quin in the person of Mrs. James L. Dustin, who succumbed after a long illness at the age of fifty-six years. The Brock street entrance is be- ing used at the Hotel Dieu while the main hdllway is being redecorated. National progress is the sum of individual indusiry and energy. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. MARRIED. MACDONALD-- DONNELLY -- By the Bishop of Ontario, at St. George's Cathedral, Aug. 2nd, 1921, Frances Donnelly, 'of Glasgow, Scotland, to (Capt.) James Orville Macdonald M.D. Sydenham Military Hospital. asain DIED. BATESON--In Kingston, on August 1st 1921, Sgt. Jameg Bateson. Funeral from his late residence, 109 Willlam street. Wednesday, at 2.39 Rm to St. Paul's church, thence te 'ataraqui Cemetery. A raat IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Charles Benn, who died Aug. 2nd, 1919. * ne but not forgotten.' Wife and grandchildren, the Mar- fleet family. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. R Phcne 147 for nce, ROBERT J. REID Phone S77. S80 Prince. berecs. M. P. KEYES Unaerta_.er and Embalmer. De in Ar ra, S28 Urineuss 51. JOHN CORNELIUS Ee ~ A. D. HOLTON 280 Princess Street. Phcae 061. Wedding and Funeral Flowers. kk RONAN and Embalmer Dr ait and da nat 3 1 = ¥ y attended. the repairs being | Furnished by Bongard, | night 254 and ©5356 PRINCESS STREET, || Ambul. 2 RECENING ATTENTION The Liberal Leader Criticizes Much Needed Repairs Are - | | | "+... Opening. Closing. | 287 | 56% || 143% | 70% | 26% | | | | ; ILK FROCKS 4 FOR WOMEN and MISSES... The New Crepe de Chene, Chiffon exceptionally new and ch Grey, Navy and the indi be the foremost favorite Agog with enthusiasm the world of femininity stands on tip-toe for all that is new--Fall Fash- ion and the first new modes are here -- the smartest, winsomest, most regal affairs that a sartorial world has ever seen. Frocks display long, slim lines and are developed in soft, drapey fabrics, such as Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe Me- teor. The Jenny Sleeve and irregular hem are ic. . The outstanding trimmings will be metallic embroidery and girdles, also copper beads and fringe in all widths. Note the shades:-- Brown, Saxe, spensible Black will for Fall. Priced ....... $18.50, $25.00 up to $60.00. New Tricolette Blouses Moderately Priced cee... $6.50--87.50--$8.00 You will be delighted when you see this display of new Blouses, developed in a beautiful, fine quality Silk Tricolette. They are the last word in fashion and the colors are most popular --Burnt Orange, Green, Tan, Brown and White. Middy Blouses FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN to be had in any desirable style and color-- Red, detachable Collar, all White, made and nicely trimmed. Priced ...... =. White with Navy or plain Rose and Copen -- well $1.75 to $4.75 Blazer Flannel Middies Colors: Green, Red, Navy cove... $8.00 each Some Excellent Bargains At this, our Annual Summer 8 ale, great bargains are offered. the Shoe you like you save T hree to Five Dollars. None of of them this season's purchase. These goods all out on tables Prices marked in plain figures. You can try them on, if voi at This Sale and if we have your size in our Shoes are old stock, most /where you can look them over, are not suited no harm done, We know these Shoes are good and we know that they are gr eat bargains. 20% OFF TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS LOCKETT'S