a TK Sateen ST I TTT There is a Snap, a Style, a Dash to our Suits For Fall that will please the most discrimi- nating dresser. The man who demands the best--- and gets it. Come and see our Suits at , $30.00 and $35.00 Because on your personal inspec- tion and try-on, hinge our expecta- tion to sell to you. . Livingston's 75-77 BROCK STREET Founded 1847. "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk™ Limited Crawford Peaches SALE 8 TO 10 AM. Friday SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of PLUMS --Shropshire Damson --Blue Lombard --Blue Gage -- Bradshaw --Burbank --Peach | --Imperial Gage --Sugar'Gage - --Washington Gage --Yellow Egg FRUIT JARS Perfect Seal --Improved Jam GRANULATED SUGAR Special price for preserving. ENJOY A PLATE OF WHITE FISH OR LAKE TROUT : Place your order early Friday morning to insure delivery in good time for mid-day meal. ' VEGETABLES Full range to select from daily, affording variety for your table. VEGETABLES FOR PICKLING. » Phones: 458--459. Wholesale 1767. Anderson Bros. A SYDENHAM CELEBS CELEBRATION {Big Crowd Enjoyed Pro-| gramme of Loughboro Library Board Sydenham, Aug. 25.--If last year's s reelebration-and civie-hotiday is Te .; garded as a "ret jetter ddy" in the history of Sydenham, that "of this year, arranged by the board of | Loughboro Memorial Library, will | be regarded in no lesser light. The | event of the year for the village was | thought of as the common work ot | all in order that the success which | the cause merited might be realiz- | ed. Although not planned on quite so large a scale as last year, the after- noon and-evening proceedings went off without a hitch, and the board { may be comgratulated on the splend- id success attending the enterprise. Throughout the day," no sign of rowdyism or disorderly conduct of any kind was witnessed, and sober- ness prevailed. Decorations of various descriptions were seen on the streets and on the grounds in Snider's grove, and the zea] with which residents worked to make their homes look attractive was particularly noticed, The booths on the grounds were also decorated and did a rushing business, both after- noon and evening, dispensing to the crowds which patronized their Ice cream, candy, fruit, and soft drinks. There was a lunch counter besides, to supply those who wished meals and refreshments. For the evening, electric lights had been installed. The inaugural event of the day was the automobile parade, in which two prizes were offered for the best adorned car. Starting from the Ca- nadian 'National Railway station, and headed by the Salvation Army Brass Band of Kingston, the parade pro- ceeded up George and Mill streets to the entrance of the grove. The cars stretched out over a length of almost half a mile, and presented a pretty sight to onlookers along the way. Arthur Callaghan, Kingston, captur- ed the first prize for the artistictness of his decorations, and Edward Wood of Sydenham, gained the second aw- ard. D. Rogers, designer, Detroit, Mich., acted as judge and had a dif- ficult task to perform. Arriving at the grove and base- ball field, the cars were parked, and the crowd settled down to watch two fast baseball games. The first game which, after drawing lots, fell to Wylfe Island, and Sydenham got under way at 3.15 o'clock, and the teams seemed fairly .evenly matched for a time, but the locals soon began to fal on Spoor's offerings, and he was hit freely, the home team getting in at least one run ip every inning except the fifth. | Some fast work was put in by 'both aggregations, the spectators thor- oughly enjoying it. The Islanders made a spurt in the first innihg, se- curing two runs, and made another one in the last, getting three, but these were not enough to come up tp Sydenham. The final score read 10 to 5 in the local"s favor. The teams were: Wolfe Island -- Oslson ¢, J. Ryan 2b, cf, Spoor p, LaRush cf, 2b, A. Ryan 1b, Keil] ss, Conley 3b, Good- friend 1f, Briceland rf. Sydenham -- Foxton rf, Koen p, Young 3b, A. Lee ss, Knapp 1b, Per- ry lf, Bliss cf, R. Lee 1b, Roche ec. Score by innings Sydenham .. .1321021--10 - 11 '2 Wolfe Island ..2000003-- 5 8 3 By winning the first game, Syden- ham qualified to meet Yager in the second and final conics. ne en- counter narrowed down a pitch- ing duel between Dunn of Yarker, and Young, twirling for the 'locals. Young only allowed one hit, which was grabbed by Dolby on a_ground- er through short-stop. - The youthful local hurler had fourteen strike-outs and Dunn sir. Except being a trifle duller in places than the first game, the second was almost as good, ex- citing plays being few. By agreement each game lasted only seven innings, and even then the last man was not called out until about 6.30. G. R. Hornbeck, Kingston, umpired in his usual faultless. fashion. A foul hit in this game struck Wilton Brawley and for a while he was slightly dis- abled, but by night he was reported well again. Two other foul tips hit gpéctators in the face, but no injury was caused. The line-ups in the sec- ond game follows: Yarker---Warner ¢, Smith ss, Do!- by 1b, Huffman If, Edgar cf, G. Dunn 3b, Omara rf, W. Dunn p, Maddi- gan 2b. Sydenham--TFoxton rf, Koen 3b, Young p, A. Lee ss, Knapp 1h, Perry 1f, Bliss cf, R. Lee 1h, Roche c. Score by innings: R H TF Yarker 0001010--2 1 4 Sydenham 201000x--3 .3 3 J. H. Sedgewick had the arrange- gma, for the baseball tournament in han fore the commencement of the even- ing garden party and band concert. Once again, as in the afternoon, crowds thronged through , the en- vation Army brass band, of twentiy- five pieces, under the baton of pafld- master George Granger, discou music which was pleasing and enter- taining to the listeners. A much ap | preciated number was the rendering of Nevin's "The Rosary,' as a cornet solo by Stanley Kinch with band ac- companiment. Comment was unani: mous concerning the merit of the band. A brilliant display of fireworks was a delightful feature of the even- ing, given under the supervision of F. Sine and Dr. M. Tovell. Two bal- loons were sent up and when lait seén were far in the distance. The satisfactory result of the day's Proceedings is largely attributed to the officers of the library board, namely: Rev. G. Stafford, chairman; Mre. G. W. McNaughton, secretary; SE A briet interval was ellowed be-| trance to the grove, where the Sal- ¥ {and S. W. Alesandor, treasurer, who were untiring in their efforts to am all details. It was estimated | conservatively that here during the day, and between 500. and 600 people attended the | garded party in the evening, slightly exceeding the afternoon attehdance. The gross proceeds for the day are r $5! AMBITIOUS PLANS FOR © OTTAWA EXHIBITION Formal Byng Gives Unusual Impetus The fact ¢hat His Excellency Baron Byng of Vimy, govermor-gen- eral, will formally open the Ottawa exhibition and later receive the men of Eastern Canada who served under bim overseas, has given a great im- petus to the Ottawa exhibition. A feature of the opening day, Monday, Sept. 12th, will be «@ mammoth par- ade, in which returned men will par- ticipate. In addition to local floats, various municipalities will be repre- sented. In'fact the parade and re- ception will take in quite a large area and many towns in the Ottawa valley have expressed their intention of having floats in the parade. Never before has the outlook for the success of the exhibition been more promising. Already all space in the various buildings has been arranged for. Each will be replete with much to attract and educate. Each year sees new features added to Ottawa's big fair and the visitors are no longer able to see it all in one day. Among the outstanding features are the pure food show, baby show, automo- bile show, dog show, cat show, poul- try and pets, dairy exhibits, with a specialty in butter modelling, horti- cultural display, with singing canar- ies, art and fancy work, Dominion and provincial government exhibits, and scores of 'others. For Saturday night there will be a big Mardi Gras for a grand clos- ing. Varioug organizations are al- ready working for the parade and at the grounds there will be a riot of fun. Letters to the Editor] Facts of the Case. - Gananoque, Aug. 23.--(To tha Editor): With regard to the delay in the arrival of the marks of matri- culation candidates, let me say that the certificates were posted in To- ronto, Friday, Aug. 19th, reached me Saturday afternoon and were sent on to the candidates on Monday morning, after being copied for the K.C.I1. records. This is not intend>d as a criticism of anyone, but is mere- ly a statement of facts, made with a view to prevent possible misunder- standing. --E. 0. SLITER. Car Load of Blue Grapes. Lombard plums and Shropshire damsons at Carnovsky's. The flags on Parliament Hill and the Militia Department, Ottawa, are half-mast out of respect to Lieut.- General Sir Sam Hughes. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS '{ SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. BEAUBIEN--At Napanee, on 13th, to Mr. and Mrs: Beaubien, a son. CROTHERS-- In Kingston General Hospital, on August 24th, 1821, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Crothers, a August Cuthbert son. GRAHAM---At Robifn, on Aug. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Graham, a son. SHIBLEY---At Harrowsmith, to Mr. and Mrs. S. Shibley, a son. MARRIED, KEEN--JONES--At St. George's Cathe- dral, on Wednesday, oe Th ith, 1921, by Rev. W, E. sie, third daughter of Mr, and _-- F¥. Jones, Mount Chesney, to Clar- ence George Keen, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Keen, England. DIED. BOURDEAU--In Hotel Dieu Hospital in Kingston, Aug. 23rd, 1821, Mary Anne Daley, beloved wife of James Bourdeau, age fifty-two years. Funeral will take place fromr her late § Ftaidence, 261 Rideau Street, 7.45 Fyiday mornnig, to St. Mary's Ca- thedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the happy repose of her soul Frienas and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. CORNWALL---At Napanee, on Aug. 20, Isaac Cornwall, aged 69 years. HENDERSON---Suddenly in Magdalena, Lonora, Mexico, on Sunday, Augus! 21st, 1521, John R. Henderson, only son of Mrs. J. R. Henderson, Ot- tawa, Ont. MeKITTRICK--At, Richmond, on Aug. 16th, James McKittriok, | aged six- ty-three years. PETERS--In Kingston, August 25th, 1921, R. H. Peters, aged, io years. Funeral from late residence, 1562 Vie toria street, to Centreville Ceme- tery, Saturday, at 10.30 a.m. ra JAMES REID The Old Firm of U ers. 254 apd 256 PRIN . Phcne 147 for Ambulance - ROBERT J/REID Undertaker. The Phone 577. 230 Prince. Street. 150 cars were || Opening By Baron || ei wri ems Of Unusual ra are among our showing of Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses. The new styles are clearly demonstrated by the pretty embroidery, the clever braid effects, the pretty fungi, and the rich satin lin- ings of the Suits and Coats. Come! See the new Fall creations and let us show you "what's new." / IN SMARTEST STYLES The newer materials are shown in these Coats, such as Velour, Normandy and Broadcloth. Paris is wearing all shades of Brown, trimmed with fur collar and cuffs of French Beaver and Possum. The ' Braid and Embroidery stands out with the Satin Linings. The prices are for your choice-- § $25.00 up to $140.00 9 Suits IN THE SEASON'S NEWEST DESIGNS Velour, Tricotine and Broadcloth are the pronounc- ed materials for Suits. These, when tailored in the newest styles, embroidered in . pretty colors or trimmed with Braid, along with the rich linings-- the Suits dre bound to attract your attention and admiration. The prices are as reasonable as the Suits are pretty. $42.50 up to $69.00 Dresses IN DAME FASHION'S NEWEST FALL CREATIONS Dresses of fine Serge and Tricotine are shown in the new Fall wearables. A The trimming consists of em- broidery, braid and last but not least the pretty Silk fringe that is being worn so much on the dresses for Fall. 'Blue and Brown leads the fashion and. the prices start at $10.00 up. 28 John Laidlaw & Son, Limited There's aTwang of Fall in the Air SPORT SHOES in Brown Strap or ' Brogue effect. The new Saddle Strap or Wing Tips .... . $4.75 up HEATHER WOOL GOLF HOSE Pure wool, Jaeger $2.00 up. 'LOCKETT'S