fo A pe lt oe THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SCHOOL CLOTHES How is the Boy fixed for a new School Suit ? : If his wardrobe needs replenishing, we ask for your consideration. SPECIAL SUITS $7.50 to $10.00 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Snappy new styles for $25.00 ® @ 9 Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk MINERS REJOICE AT RETURNING Screeching Whistles From "300 Mines Summon the | Men to Work. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24.--Min- |ers throughout the southwest were | beckoned back to work today by {screeching whistles from nearly 300 | mines. The workers, idle since April | 1st, rejoiced at the opportunity to again go into the pits and were im- | patient while the maintenance men | pumped water and otherwise prepar- {ed the mines for production. Actual | digging of coal will be under way be- | fore the week-end, operators and {union officials declared today, fol- { lowing an agreement yesterday. i Ral} Leaders Parleying. | New York, Aug. 24.---Members of |the big five brotherhood of rail strike mediators met today at an { uptown hotel and then left hurriedly | for a secret conference with repre- sentatives of a small group of rail executives who yesterday were ready {to take up as individual roads fur- | ther negotiations. ous 'WAS BUTCHERED SAYS NEW YORK WORLD Which Makes a Scathing At- tack Upon Followers of De Valera. i New York, Aug. 24.--The World, in a strong editorial to-day, declares that Michael Collins was 'butchered' by members of the irreconcilable minority, and deals upsparingly with the followers of de Valera, whose supporter it was at one time. The rebels are blind to everything but their own unworkable theories and unrealizable ideals, it adds. | Had Premonition of Death. London,. Aug. 24.--Michael Col- lins had a premonition of death, says a Belfast despatch to the Evening News to-day. Recently while parley- ing with Belfast friends, he said: "I will say good-bye, because I don't believe I shall ever see you again." ren. THE STOCK MARKET. Reported by McKinnon & Co., Royal Bank Building, Market Street. NEW YORK STOCKS. Aug. 24, 2 p.m. Amer. Loco. Baldwin Loco. B. & O. Cosden 0il | ANDERSON BROTHERS Limited Private Phone 365. Public 458-459. Wholesale 1767. Provision Dealers--High Class Foods --at prices in keeping with quality. Note our daily offering in seasonable goods for your daily needs. Our motto is Service and Quality. For the week-end, special prices on the following: -- FLOUR-- Perfect baking results are assured if ou use Anderson's Superior Bread and Pastry Flour -- put up to our order fresh from the mill. 6 lb. sack, 35¢c.; 12 Ibs, b3c; 24 lbs., $1.25. Once used always EGGS--- : Perfection Brand Eggs are specially se- lected -- every Egg perfect -- put up in | dozen carton. We guarantee every Egg. WHEY BUTTER Just received large shipment, No. | quality. To clear, per Ib . + + 3c, As BRAND OLEOMARGARINE---- Has stood the test, and is still a large seller. Only ........ ........ 23. ROYAL CROWN CREAM CHEESE-- A fresh shipment just received. Be sure and get some. It is good for old and young. Per Ib. FISH-- : Arriving fresh from Prince Edward Island daily--White Fish and Salmon Trout. Place your order Thursday. OUR OUTSIDE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET is well supplied with all kinds of seasonable goods--fresh supplies arriving by express daily.. Peaches, Pears, Plums, Melons. Visit our market--it will pay you. NOTICE TO FARMERS AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS------ We are open to buy any guantity of Fowl, Chickens, Butter and Eggs. Highest cash prices paid. % - GC. P. R. Crucible Steel C, M. St. & Paul Erie Gen. Motors Gulf States Steel Int. Paper Marine Pfd. N.Y. C New Haven North. Pac. Reading South. Pac. Sinclair Oil Studebaker Union Pac. U. 8. Steel Hollinger Wasapika JOHNSTON & WARD. Members of the Montreal and Toron- to Stock Exchange. MONTREAL STOCKS. Aug. 24th, 2 p.m. Abitibi Power Ames Holden Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephona Brazil Brompton British Empire Common . Can. Cement Can. Steamship Prd. Can. Car Pid. Can, Steamship Common .... Dominion Textile . Detroit United Dominion Bridge ... Laurentide Montreal Cotton . Mackay National Breweries { Penmans Quebec Rails ... Spanish River ...... Smelters ......... i.... Shawinigan .... Steel of Canada Toronto Rails . Twin. Clty oo... vvvui. BG Wabasse ..... ... 000.0. 38 -------- Hear Hon. W. A. Coote, on "Ire- land" in Memorial Hall, Fnday night, ' COPE PPG P00 200 * # TO FLY DIRECT FROM QUEBEC TO CHICAGO # Na * . hee, Aug: 24.--Col. R. R. # cCormick, owner of the Chi- 4 # cago Tribune, who has just re- + + turned from on trip + . . ; + + * + * * * * * * ; * testes 0000 0 ARTILLERYMEN ARE HOME i Balance of Units Return From | Petawawa Camp on Thurs- day Morning. | One hundred and eighteen mem- | bers of the Royal Canadian Artill- ery, composed of detachments from "A" and '"B" batteries, R.C.H.A., and No. 3 Company, R.C.G.A., un- der the command of Lt.-Col. A. F. Harris, arrived in the city Thurs- day morning with their horses, guns and other equipment from Petawawa Camp. The party of artillerymen comprise the remainder of the perm- anent force at Petawawa after the main body had left for strike duty in Nova Scotia. The men left Petawawa Camp at ten o'clock on Wednesday night, by special troop train, and arrived at the city C.P.R. station about eight o'clock Thursday morning. The train was delayed along the route, and as a consequence the men and horses had a long restive night to put in on the train. Immediately upon their arrival here, the horses were detrained and taken to their stables in Tete de Pont barracks to be fed. As soon as the aninrals were looked after, the officers and men made a hasty retreat to their own quarters for a much-needed beakfast. Among the officers who arrived with the party were Major R. P. Lafferty and Capt. R. L. Forte. All but fifteen members of the R.C.H. A. band were also on hand ,as well as a number of warrant officers and N.C.O. instructors on the regi- mental stall. Needless to mention, there were few members of the units who were not "tickled to death" to get back to Kingston and the comforts of bar- rack life. The permanent force un- its were kept busy all through the summer months on instructional work and firing practice, as they had the training of detachments from practically every non-permanent mil- itia battery in Canada to look after during their camp period. The of- ficers and men are all tanned to per- fection and have the appearance of being In the, "pink" as a result of their open-air life. It is not known when the main body of the R.C.H.A. will return from the Nova Scotia mines, but in the meantime the men left in King- ston will have their hands full look- ing after the horses and equipinent duties. 25 Years' Imprisonment. New York, Aug. 24.--Found guil- ty of robbery of two and a half mil- lion dollars from a mail wagon on Broadway last October, Gerald Chap- man and George Anderson were yes- 'terday sentenced to twenty-five years' imprisonment by Justice Holmes. The U. 8S. administration bill for creation of a federal commission to obtain all facts possible relating to the coal industry and on which min- ers and operators were denied repre- sentation, was passed Wednesday night by the house, 219 to B55. The Frontenac County Mother's Allowance Commission Committee will meet Mrs. Adam Shortt, vice chairman of the Mother's Allowance Commission on Monday next. At Vancouver, Hon. W. J. Bowser, leader of the Canservative opposition in the British Columbia legislature, was re-elected leader of the party at the provincial Liberal-Conservative convention. AA A AA A A tN DAILY MEMORANDUM, Hear Hon. W. A. Coote, on Irish con- ditions, Memorial hall, to-night Free British mall will close at the King- ston post office on Thursday, August 24th, at 9 p.m, PRINTERS HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. BORN. LESSLIE--On Thursday, August 24th, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lesslle, Goderich, Ont, a son. MacWILLIAM---At the Kingston Gen- eral Hospital, August 23rd, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. B. MacWilliam, a daughter (Helen Muriel). DIED, la CLARKE~--In Kingston, on Aug. 24th, 1922, Mrs, Elizabeth Clarke, widow of the late Benjamin Clarke, 10 Ontario street. Funeral notice later. McMULLEN--At'- Seeley's Bay, on Thursday, August 24th, 1922, John McMullen. Funeral will take place to St. Barna- by's church, Brewer's Mills, Satur- day morning. NOBLE--In Kingston General Hospi- Hult Aug. 23rd, 1922, James Noble. Funeral will take place from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. Rae Thompson, 31 Colborne Street, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undectakers 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET Phone 147 for Ambulance ONERT Lx Phone 577. 280 Princess Btreet Tia XE er. Parlors 328 Princess St. 1 ~1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928. # &.: here, in addition to their regular . JLAIDLAV & SON -- LIMITED | KINGSTON'S FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE Phones 754-755. Store Hours 9 to 5.30. | Wool Materials For your new Fall Suit, Dress or Skirt. Many lovely qualities to choose from, and all are attractively priced. It's easiest to plan the Fall wardrobe in August, for this month brings earliest seléctions, and the stocks dre always best at this time of the year. Then, too, early buying means better service from dressmaker or tailor, and a longer season to enjoy the up-to-date new clothes, Clothes. 40 INCH NAVY BLUE SERGE Very Specially Priced at 69c yard Specially priced for to-morrow only, is this beautiful Navy Blue Serge that measures fully 40 inches wide. A nice, serviceable quality, ideally suited for the making of Ladies' Dresses and Skirts and Children's School NAVY SERGES Beautiful All-Wool quali- ties suitable for Dresses and Skirts, 90c. UP. For Dresses or Skirts, this range of Navy Serges includes something suited for each individual purpose. All wool qualities, made froiu strong Botany yarns, and are full 54 inches wide. 52-54 inches wide. SUITING SERGES Heavy qualities, readily adapted for the making of Fall Suits. $3.50 UP. These heavy Serges are specially suited for the making of Fall Suits and heavier Skirts. Every thread wool--- they are indeed rare qualities, and as- sure the utmost in satisfaction and value. 54 inches wide. NAVY TRICOTINES $1.50 to $3.50 Heavy All-wool quality Tricotines. For Dresses and Skirts they are readily adapted, excellent width and quality, and dyes are war- ranted fast. s 54 inches wide. JUMPER FLANNEL $2.50 yard JUMPER DRESSES are very popular in the Fall of the year when it gets a little too chilly to wear light colored Cotton Frocks. In these Flannels you have a complete range of colors to choose from, as in cotton fabrics, and are also suited for the making of Middies as well as Dresses and Tams. Burgundy, Peacock, Brown, Taupe, Sand, Jade and Henna. --54 inches wide-- Scarlet, tCieanllp THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 20% DISCOUNT ALL SHOES, TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS September and School Days will soon be here. Now is your chance to outfit them in Shoes at a small cost. LOCKETTS ab i i ---------- mr --------