- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847 IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT YOUR BOY'S CHOOL SUIT | We are showing some School Suits that 4] will keep the strenuous School Boy busy | ing on the outside of them. They are | uilt for the purpose of holding him inside I and they'll do their duty nobly. We're strong on School Suits. | i Sizes up to 17 years. $7.50 up-to $15.00 / MAN¥ WITH EXTRA TROUSERS LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET lf Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" 3 Retall Market Phones 458-459. Business Office 865. Wholesale Department 1767. 4: | ANDERSON'S | Quality--Larger Market--Service : . This time larger and better than ever wee 39¢ DAY i ' : Before in Kingston Every section has'a special display at specially reduced prices. It will be worth your while to visit each section. FRUIT, VEGETABLES, FRESH MEAT, GROCERY, FISH Read a few specials from the many selections, veess..89¢ (1 Ib, Veal Chops, 1 Ib, L. 8 Ibs. Sausages ..... 2 Jb 1 1b. Liver, 1 1b. Bacon ..80c 2 Ibs. Boiling Pork... ...30c. 39c. | 3% Ib. Cooked Ham. 35 Ib. 1 1b, Soda Biscuits Yerue neers BOO v Pork & Beans (larse) ...u...ivva....80e 'Napkins 100), 1 jar Mustard. .............80c e Rone. 1 in ove -- 4 Soda (2% 1b. pkg.) ..........c0ue... 80c Sanaa sistant ciie kal ann tans ato BD0 FAA fArANL Lal sracesenanas Soee omni 80c,. 5 sesmsness snes S00 % 13¢. each firsateenevastveany (30°) Yeseneiasece Be. ied Fareu ean ssene saan i B00 -s Sirarieeanie yas elit + vhs sanane i tres ame nes B00 LOCAL NEWS. | LOCAL N Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- | | " i Belleville is hkely to have a Ma- | sonic Temple. A site is being looked . Drury has stove, nut and Order promptly. I'hone M. M. Hood, of the Woodstock- Sentinel Review staff, is holidaying in the city. At a meeting of the Court of Re- vision for Portsmouth three appeals were dealt with. Mr. Swaine, piano %uner. ' Orders received at 100 Clergy street west 'Phone 564w. The city council has been called to meet on Friday evening to tran- sact general business. vom Dr. W. E. McNeil, registrar of Queen's, was operated on in Toron- to, on Monday, for an old ailment.' A maskinonge, weighing thirty-five pounds, was caught at Olayton, N. Y. It bad a lamprey about a foot long on him. r H. E. Atwater, Ottawa, well- known in Kingston, has been made acting western superintendent of the federal post-office department. Before leaving for Merrickville, palace. The Portsmouth councl] is ¢o- operating with the Ontarlo govern- ment in an effort to have the main | sireet in the village, now known as | Ning' street, oiled. Reeve James! Halliday is taking up the matter! with Hon. W. F. Nickle. The Late Matthew Revell. There passed away in the King- ston General hospital at midnight, Tuesday night, Matthew Revell, af- ter an illness qf about three weeks. The late Mr. Revell was a stone mason by trade and resided at 198 Mcdonnell street. He came to King- ston adout six years ago from Ver- ona, where he had lived during the {most of his life, of over sixty-six |years. He was a Free Methodist in religion. The remains will be sent to Verona by John Cornelius on Friday, at noon, ang interment will be made there. ODESSA FIREFIGHTERS HOLDING THEIR OWN Feared That the Fire Would Reach the Village Wed- nesday Morning. At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternocw reports from Odessa stated that while the bush fires had not been extinguished, the firefighters \were "holding their own" and that it was believed they would be able to keep them in check. There was a most exciting time during Wednesday morning as it was feared that the fire would make ns way into the village, but the wors of the firefighters prevented this, MAY TAX CHURCHES. Recommendations Made to Toronto City Council. Toronto, Aug. 15.-51¢f recommen- dations of Finance Commissioner Ross are accepted by the Toronto city council, the Ontario legislature will be asked at the next session to per- mit the city to tax churches. At pre- sent all church property is exempt from /the general tax. It is also proposed to tax the Toronto trans- portation commission's business iike any other concern, also all the prop- erties of the Ontario Hydro Commis- sion. It is estimated that there would then be an added revenue to the city of $744,000. Funeral on Wednesday. The funeral of the late Francis Murphy took place to St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday morning at 8.45 o'clock. The mass was largely attended. = Rev. Father Coyle sang the mass, after which Francis McAuley, William McAuley, Alexander McAuley, John Fitzmar- [WILL NOT RUN MINES Father P. J. Kaney wag remember- | ed with an address and suit case by | Yo his fellow priests at the Archbishop's | But U. 8. Government will CANADA NOT A MERE JUMPING-OFF PLACE Immigrants Welcome, But Not as Birds of Passage--Pour- parlers With Italy. London, Aug. 15.--The Canadian government is discussing with the Mussolini administration a special immigration arrangement belween Canada and Italy. When Premier Mussolini - took over the reins of office, General Gari- baldi, son of the famous liberator, paid a visit to Canada, and was fay- orably impressed with its possibili- Ues as a home for Italy's surplus population. It is\ understood that he received an intimation from Ottawa that emi- grants from northern Italy, the home of intensive fruit culture, would be welcomed in Canada. An expressed desire of the Italian government that would-be Italian emigrants to the United States might find in Canada a temporary stopping place 'did not, however, meet with the approval of the Canadian auth- orities. Canada has given an emphatic "no" to such Proposals. no matter from whence they emanate. IF STRIKE OCCURS Make Every Effort To Prevent Suffering. Washington, Aug. 15.--Conndence Was expressed that the initiative taken through the coal commission would result in prevention of a strike, but it was emphasized that should a suspension of produétion become inevitable the administra- tion was prepared to deal with the eituation in such a way as to pre- vent suffering among consumers. The declaration that the admin- istration proposed to furnish every necessary substitute for anthracite in event of a strike by those who mine that fuel was generally Inter- preted as meaning that the presi- dent and his advisers had decided against any policy of taking over the mines. In that connection it also was re- called that bituminous bperators have offered to co-operate to prevent a fuel shortage should a tie-up ev- entuate in the anthracite fields. White House officials said that at any rate the country had no need to fear any such a situation as was en- countered a year ago when coal and railroad strikes came at about the same time. RE ------ Burial of W. J. Keeley. The = funeral of the late W. J. Keeley, 8r., took plage Wednesday rn from his late residence, 0 Duos 'Street, West, under the direction of the James Reid firm. Rev. T. W. Savary, of St. James' Chureh, officiated at the last rites. The funeral was of a private nat- are, but many friends of the / de- ceased paid their last respects, DAILY MEMORANDUM. British mail will close at the King- ston Post Office on August 16th, at § PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE BORN, DULMAGE--In Picton, Aug. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dulmage (nee Arma Morrison), a son. JEWELL~--In Picton, Aug. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jewell, a son. VANGESEN---At Bongard's, Aug. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vangesen, a daughter. "e ALLISON-~At Selby, Aug. 2nd, Irvin Al- lison, aged 70 years. DENNISON--At Albany, N.Y., July 29th, Annie Shannon, wife of the late .John Dennison, Picton. BUSFIBLD---At Wellington, Aug. 3rd, Mrs Harriet Busfield, aged 78 years. HAY ~~ In Kingston, on Au 14th, 1923, John Hay, 391 Brock eet, a 88 years. : Funeral will take p'»re' from his late residence at 1 .- kk Thursday, to Napanee ceme€we+' ~ «ease omit flowers. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. . POWERS--In Toronto, Aug. 6th, Henry A. Powers, formerly of Picton, in his 61st year. REVELL--In Kingston General Hospi- on August 15th, 1923, w 5 Revell, 194 MacDonald Street, aged Funeral will take place at Vero on Frid: aft at 1.15 andary Time at he Fras Metmodiat church. Fries orment at Verona cemetery. nds an respectfully invited gre x POUNDS YOUR WEIGHT MAY BE 125 OR 205. Some women seem to have the gift of gracing every garment they put on. Pounds have little to do with it. Pro. portion has UCH to do withit. The right Corset HAS EVERYTHING TO DO WITH IT. Redfern Flesh color. bust, '3.50, *4.00, Corsets with elastic top and low 96.00, 8.50 ---- 1 IFT UP 36. White. Bias Filled Corsets For the woman who requires abdominal sup- port. Absolute comfort is assured. Sizes 28 to Price 2-20) CC. A LA GRACE : ; WRAP AROUND Elastic top. In Flesh only. $3.00. A La GRACE Many styles--low and high bust. Gives satisfaction. Colors Flesh and $1.00 to $7.00 D&A CORSETS For all figures. Your style is here. Low, med- ium or high bust. Flesh or White. Prices *1.00 to 3.00 DE La DIVA Super - bone Corset in Flesh and White. $3.00, $3.50. $4.25, $5.00. -D&A---- GODDESS Lace front; well made. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $6.00. wd GOSSARD ' Lace Front Corset Attractive--low bust--elastic top--Flesh. . CHILDREN'S WAISTS ~ Waists. All styles. 50c., $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 x y SE LONGERLINE In flesh only. 85c., $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 ICE BRASSIERE /