FOUNDE FALL MODELS In Ready-to- Wear Suits That are appealing to men who de- 1847. sire the better sort of clothing. - Three important things to get in Fall Clothes: 1.--GOOD QUALITY. 2.--GOOD STYLE. 3.--A FAIR PRICE. Our Clothes cover these three points better than any clothes we know of. ® ® > 9 Livingston's 75-79. BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk THE LATEST CROP REPORT Information That Reached Bank of Montreal Headquarters. -- Montreal, Aug. 10.----Below will be found a brief of tele- graphic reports received at the head cffice of the Bank of Montreal from its branche The branch managers have complete and intimate Know: ledge of eagh lo sit jon and are in close touch with crop conditions in all sections ¢Z the districts men- tioned , synopsis General. Cond tions generally are favour- able in Eastern and Prairie Provin- ces, but in British Columbia drought conditions still obtain. Prairie Provinces. Edmonton district--Wheat crop has suffered severely from drought. Oats a ghort crop ald hay poor. Re- {cent local showers have slightly im- proved feed situation but mcre rain is needed; harvesting i3 commencing [this week Calgary dicrict--Show- lers and warm weaather have hasten- of grains, Cutting Conditions in northern poor to fair. Good aver- {age 'erop 3 probable in Lethbridge ditrict---Crops are mak- {ing good progress and are reported filling well. Rye harvesting is general. Wheat cutting has menced. Extreme heat yield in Bow Island and Hat localities and crops are. poor. Saskatoon dElrict -- Heavy general 1 have helped late grains. Wheat commenced and will be 15th instant. Yield Sask- will be below aver- Tisdale, Hum- {ed maturity {commenced . I scetion are ito be Medicine cutting has general by atoon and west lago. Prince Albert, {bolt and tributary localities report {good average crop in sight. Regina Idistrict---Extreme heat has been ex- perienced recently, relieved by gen- {eral rains. Average yield of all grains expected. Wheat cutting will te general 20th instant. Winnipeg |district--Heavy rain has delayed {harvesiing but will be beneficial to {late sown grain. A better than aver- lage crop is assured. Province of Quebec, Cereal crops are looking well and {with warm weather from now on should produce a good yield. Hay has all been harvested and, gener- ally speaking, the crop is heavier than usual. Root crops are iwell. Grass pasture good condition. Province o Ontario. { Prospects are still generally fav- | ourable, although warm, dry weath- jer is needed for all crops. rains during the last few days have delayed harvesting. Fall wheat crop is above average and is mostly har- vested. Barley and rye are cut and 'fare good crops. Oats are a heavy {crop with long. straw. Rust is | ANDERSO BROTHERS Limited - Phones 458--459. Wholesale 1767. ~ Good Values Saturday 1 Ib. 60c. Quality Black Tea-- 1 1b. Quality Blend Coffee-- '5 Ibs. Granulated Sugar .......... $1.00 FINEST RED SALMON-- | Ib. tall tins, regular 45c. . .......39¢c. SPRING LAMB (Mint free with orders) Legs, per Ib. . . .35¢. Breasts, per lb. . 15¢. Loins, per Ib. . .30c. Shoulder CK: Racks, per Ib. . . 25¢. [Phouider 38. ib iEronts,;per'lb. .20e, = "tr 40 1D, Special Loin and Rib Chops . . 35¢. Anderson's Pure Beef Dripping Lard Our own rendering, 31b.pail......50c./per Ib. .......10¢c. FRESH MADE CREAMERY BUTTER Solids (cut to order) .......... Wo Ib. CHOICE STEER AND HEIFER BEEF Round Steaks-- Sirlo:n Steak-- erie ave. Ih. Carinae i d8c. Db. BEEF BEEF Prime Rib Roast-- [Shoulder Oven Roasts . . .20c. Ib. ren sen eve. Ib. : BEEF BEEF Rump Roast, either | Tender Pot Roasts vr rnenes 10 Ib. side .....20¢c. Ib. BEEF BEEF Stewing cuts . 8c. Ib. | Boiling cuts . 10c¢. Ib. NIAGARA FRUITS, PEACHES, PLUMS, PEARS a We sell less than basket quantity. This is helpful to our patrons desiring a change of Fruits from day to day. Clearing sale of Fruits, 7 to 10 p.m. BOWEN'S POPULAR HOME-BAKED CAKES, PASTRY, PIES, ROLLS, BUNS, etc, NEW SEASON'S HONEY--COMB AND EXTRACTED. | threatening in some. districts. Cuts {ting has commenced. Corn, more {heat needed for an average crop. | Roots promise to be above average {Hay indicates that second crop will {be heavy. Fruit is a gocd crop. | Weather conditions are good for | pasture. Maritime Provinces. | Prospécts continue favourable {throughout Maritime Provinces for {good hay and grain crops. Prince | Edward Island anticipates | round crops in years. Reports indic- {ate potatoes are suffering in St. {dohn Valley District and yield will | besbelow average. Rcot crops in oth- | ey districts are doing fairly well. Ap- i ples are progressing {unfavourable for harvesting in Nova { Scotia, and New Brunswick. | ! Province of British Columbia. | Serious drought conditions still { obtaining. Hay crop harvested is 50 {to 60 per cent. of normal. Grain cut- i ting is general and crop is 60 to 70 | per cent. of average. Roots are suf- | fering but crop of Ashcroft potatoes {above average. Hops are 95 per icent. of normal. Okanagan apples |are 80 per cent of normal and are | {sizing up well. Tomatoes are in good | | condition. Fraser Valley tree fruits | {are 90 to 95 per cent. of normal | jand crops are of fine quality. Past-| urage is burnt and livestock pros-| i peats are poor. Forest fires continue, | Telegram received to-day states rain | {falling steadily in Vancouver and! vicinity and appears to be general. i Mr. Swalae, plano tuner, orders received at 10v Clergy street w. | Phone 564w. { «The local rink of bowlers, who | were at Ottawa, arrived home Thurs- (day evening. While the bowlers did not win any trophies, they made a very creditable showing and are { highly pleased with their trip. | The annual retreat of the priests {of the archdiocese of. Kingston opens {im St. Mary's Cathedral, on Monday | evening, August 21st. It will be con- {ducted by Rev. George Daly, C.S. I8.R. The Midland Grocery company, of Washington Court House, Ohio, will {hold its annual outing and conven- tion at the Thousand Island House, | starting next June 18th 1923. Some 11,500 will travel east. | Harry Kaltenbeck, Hamilton, was | sentenced to two years imprisonment in the penitentiary on a charge of breaking into and stealing from the 'premises of W. J. Wray & Co.. jewelers, Hamilton. . THE DAIL has | south. | com- | has lowered | doing | continues in| Heavy | best all | favourably in| Annapolis Valley. Weather has been | ! THE STOCK MARKET. Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal ! Bank Building, Market Street. | : | NEW YORK STOCKS. | Aug. 11th, 2 { Amer. Loco i 3aldwin Loco. B.&O B.R:T Cosden Oil CPR Crue. Steel St. Paul Erie iG. 8. T Int. Paper Marine Pid. N.Y. ©. New Haven North. Pac. Reading South. Pac. Sinclair Oil Studebaker Union Pac. U.S. Wabash Hollinger Teck Hughgs Wasapika West Tree JOHNSTON & WARD, Members of the Montreal and Toron- to Stock Exchange. MONTREAL STOCKS Aug. 11th, 2 p.m. Abitibi Power ... .v. ... 62 Ames Holden ... evow Atlantic Sugar ... "rs dus 24 Bell Telephone | Brazil a | Brompton mai idea | British Empire, com. ... iCan. Cement... ... ss +. { Can. Steamship, pfd. ... uw {Pan. Car, pfd. ... Can. Steamship, Dominion Textile Detroit United Dominion Bridge Gen. Electric ... | Laurentide ... | Montreal Cotton Mackay rar und i National Breweries . . | Quebec Rails Smelters Shawingan Spanish River | Steel of Cangda | Toronto Rails .. | Twin City com, .. News Off The Ticker. Illinois Central has ordered sixty- five locomotives and 3,000,000 com- posite gondola cars from Lima, Am- | erica and Baldwin. | Government of Jugo-Slavia agrees {to take back $10,000,000 eight per |cent. 'bonds remaining unsold from | offerings of $25,000,000. | Hardest fight on tariff bill im- | pends as the senate takes up "flexible | tarife" provision. Financial News. | New York Financial News--Un- | settlement of trading sentiment by | {the latest strike developments is ex- | | peced to make for temporary irreg- { ularity, but on declines scale down | buying pf high class issues is taking { place for important sources, accord- ling to latest reports. | J.C. Bache--Once the strikes are lout of the way there is little doubt | that most fssues would work into new high grounds. Hutton--The tide of easy money continues to be the demand market {influence and we do not think the labor difficulties can stop the upward {trend of prices now. | { DAILY MEMORANDUM, i French Canadian Moonlight, August | 14th. Salsbury's Orchestra HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. i BORN, | CROWLEY---At Hotel Dieu Hospital. on i August 11th, 1922, te Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Crowley, a son. MULVILLE---At Westport, on August 4th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muiville, a daughter (Reta Marie). rs eat ~---- DIED. HOPPIN--On August 10th, 1922, at Swift Current, Sask. Lewis Weston Hoppin, BA, M.D. aged 42 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Densmore Hop- pin--276 Wellington Street, King- ston, Interment at Swift Current, IN MEMORIAM. Y BRITISH = "v FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922. WHIG. i -- -------------- -- -- - . -- - LAIDLAV & SON LIMITED -- KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE, Phones 754-755. Store Hours 9 to 5.30. Laidlaw's Week-End Sale A Sale that will mean vast savings to the thrifty buyers, who take advantage of these One Day Specials. Sales start promptly at 10 o'clock. NOTICE In this sale of Towels every customer is limited to not more than 4 pairs. 360 Grey Turkish Towels Heavy weight, a splendid Towel swimmers and every-day 125 or 558 Owing to a special purchase, we are able to offer these Towels to the Kingston buying public at a' real bargainiprice. Beautiful heavy Towels of a light greyish color, with light stripes running through them. A popu- lar size, an excellent quality, and a good color, which makes them suitable for campers as well as the every- day household uses. Size 14 inches x 30 inches. for campers, uses. WHITE PULLOVERS Made from fine Alpaca Wool---knit in a loose weave VERY SPECIAL AT $2.00 Just unpacked. These Pullovers are the newest arrivals to our Sweater Department, and we are going to place them on sale Saturday morning at this very special price Knit from fine Alpaca Wool, in a loose weave, long sleeves,--Ilong waisted style with V neck Sizes 36 to 42 inclusive. 100 PAIRS OF BLACK. AND WHITE SILK HOSE Specially priced at $1.50 PAIR. Just when you are planning that longed for vaca- tion that brings the need of new accessories, and there's nothing more essential than plenty/of Hosiery, Made from pure Silk Threads, reinforced toes and heels, strong garter tops--a product of a well-known manufacturer--black gnd white only--Iin Sizes 8} to 10 inclusive. In loving memory of Pte. Ervin I. Allen, killed In action, August 11th, 1918, aged 18 years. So ready to answer the call of the brave, Although he now rests fh a far distant grave, What, more or what better can any ve yd an gi Than to die for his country that others might live. --Sadiy missed by his Mother. ---- ------ JAMES The Old Firm of 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance "ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker NEW STYLES IN STREET PUMPS Patent | Strap and Buckle, Low Heel Pumps ...... $4.75 Patent Sally Sandals, Spanish Heel .$4.75 LOCKETT'S