Founded 1847 School Suits Built for Duty--We Know! ~--exactly how the average School Boy goes through his clothes, so we anticipate his need in their construction--we know the secrets of stremgthening the weak points--that's what makes our Suits so good. Fit Boys 8 to 16 years. $7.50 to $13.50 We call the special attention of parents to our $9.50 School Suits. s LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route k Pays To Walk" ANDERSON' Quality--Larger Market--Service Retail Market Phones 458-450. 'Business Office 365. Wholesale Department 1767. ? WEEK-END SELLING Ey Roasts and Steaks Cut From No. 1 QUALITY BEEF Round Steaks, Sirloin Steaks, pound ....:.20c., pound......27¢c. 2000 LBS. Choice Shoulder Roasts, 1b. 12¢. | Select Oven Roasts, Th. . . 15¢c. © Meaty Flanks and Points (or Flat Rib Boiling Cuts, Ib. Sc. -- 300 select, Solid Cabbage-- Thursday .... ..... 10c., 123c., 15¢c. SPRING LAMB 84 thick, meaty Chops, Ib. .....35¢. fronts, Ib. . . .22¢.| Stewing cuts, 1b. 15¢. Good Cooks prefer Anderson's Pure Lard--Special, Ib. ........ ....16¢c. CORNED BEEF * Brisket cuts, Ib. 10c.| Boneless Corned Rolls, Ib. . . . .15¢. : Soil Picnic Hams, preferred - weights £15 6 Thor trond sve ov v2liEL sesevsensenes.. Be, PLACE YOUR ORDER THURSDAY for fresh caught Whitefish, Lake Trout. Delivered 9 am. Fri. 150 Baskets Choice, Fresh Picked TOMATOES Now at their best as to quality and quantity. Thursday ...78c. PEACHES--PL PIB BEBPPPL232H5022 20040000 | Woodruff, J. O'Reilly, C. Sedgewick, UMS--PEARS : Peaches . . . . .5 for 25¢. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG LOCAL NEWS. Brief items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- porters. Tweed baseball team won the Treal Valley series. James liane, a member of the lo- cal post-office staff, is enjoying his holidays. Mr. Swaine, piano %uner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west 'Phone 564w. Belleville hospital is after a rew superintendent. Miss Tait, who held the position for three years, bas re- signed. Charles Mongan, Brockville, who underwent an operation in Kingston, has so far recovered as to return home. The Canadian National Exhibition costs $700,000 each year lo stage and produce aside from the tremen- dous sums spent by the exhibitors to prepare their displays. General Secretary R. C. Sidenius, BeMeville Y.M.C.A., his daugiter, Miss Virginia, and his son, Richard, are on a walking hike to Kingston and return. They camp by the road- side. Capt. Charles Gerald Conger, ag- ed thirty-five, a mative of Belleville died suddenly in Winnipeg on Tues- day. Col. W. 8. Conger, Ottawa, formerly on the headquarters staff at Kingston, is a brother, The Oshawa Reformer speaks in complimentary terms of the improv- | ing of Collings, Belleville and Sulii- van, Kingston. "These umpies," it says, "handled the gare in big lea- gue style. It was a treat to see a | pair of arbitrators like Collings and! Sullivan." The Canadian National Exhibition was visited by 1,372,500 people in 1922, double the attendance of any | of the great state fairs across the | line, and a better showing tanan ever was made by any of the world's faire of the past in the same number of 'consecutive days. SEPP RE PEPE PORE EBSD + * WELL + MISS NELLIE BRUCE WIRES SHE IS -- . The many Kingston friends # of Miss Nellie Bruce, who re- + sided with Mrs. H. F. Picker- # ering, 126 Nelson street, will # be relieved to hear that she escaped without injury from + the Wawa hotel, which burned + early Sunday morning. Miss Bruce had been an employee # of the big summer hotel this + summer and when the news of + the disastrous fire reached the * this city, with dead, unin- + dentified, grave fears for ner % safety were expressed. Mrs. Pickering received a telegram # on Wegnesday [morming from + Miss Bruce, in which she stat- % ed she was safe and well at # Bracebridge, but had a trying # time. > * 3 PEPE PE LPP E PEP Eb genie NEW OFFICE BUILDING OF THE UTILITIES Being Pushed Ahead--To be "White Way" On Queen Street Block. Work is proceeding on the new office building of the utilities com- mission.. ~The cellar and foundation walls are about completed and the materials are. on hand for the erec- tion of the building so that there will be no\delay in pushing it for- ward to completion. The work of removing the poles from the, street is proceeding, and within a short time the street will be as clean as Princess street. The conduits have been laid,, for all wires and steel poles are being placed for. a "White Way." It is hoped to have the permanent pave- ment laid this season. C. C. Folger, manager of the util- ities, left for Ottawa Wednesday to attend the annual convention of the Canadian Gas Association which meets in the Chateau Laurier, -- Sydenham High School. Upper School examinations writ. ten in June: Passed English Composition--H. Clement, M. Woodruff, H. Stafford (3) C. Walker (3). English Literature--H. Clement, M. Woodruff, H. Stafford (3) C. Walker (3). History--M. Woodruff, C. 8 wick, H. Stafford. ; edge- Algebra--H. Clement, A. Yoapr, R. Fonton. Geometry-----H. Clement. Botany--H, Clement (3), M. C. Walker. Zoology--H. Clement Woodruff, C. Sedgewick. French Compesition--O0. Sedge- wick. Figures following names denote 3), Mm | ly covered by insurance | party of children was to come from ond). Late Mrs. Glenn, Brewer's Miils. Mrs. Mary Ann Glenn, a well- known resident of Brewer's Mills, passed away on Sunday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William Myrchy, with whom she had been living for the past number of years. The deceased was seventy-one years of age and was a Roman Cath- olic in religion. Her husband pre- deceased her, some years ago, only | the one daughter now surviving. The funeral was held on Tuesday morn- ing to St. Barnaby's church, Brewer's Mills, under the direction of M, P. Keyes. A solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father M. E. Crawley. The pall bearers were Michael! For- «John Murray, James Webb, Ro- ebb, James Murphy and Tho- mas Shortell. FIRE CONSUMES LODGE AT FRESH AIR CAMP Fortunately It Was Unoccu- pied, 130 Having Left It on Tuesday. Bolton, Ont., Aug. 22.--Yester- day 130 mothers and children left Hastings lodge, the main building of the Fresh Air cam here, for their homes in Tort; and early this morning fire of unknown ori. gin, fanned by a strong wind, de- stroyed the institution, with the loss of forty thousand dollars, part- The camp was operated by the Neighborhooa Workers Assoclation of Toronto, with an auxiliary camp maintained by the Rotary Club, and another Toronto to-day. Three workers were in charge of the place last night, but they fortunately, slept In a tent some distance' from the building which was destroyed. TO TAKE (CHARGE. Ottawa Man Receives Colonization Association Appointment. Winnipeg, Aug. 22.--Announce- ment of the appointment of Captain G. M. Dix, Ottawa, chief adjustment officer of the Dominion command, Great War Veterans' Association, as superintendent of agriculture of the Canada Colonization Association, was made here. Captain Dix will have full charge of all welfare work carried on by the association in taking care ot immigrants when they arrive in Canada, arranging. for their being placed on suitable farms and keep- ing in close contact with them un- til they are derinitely and suitably settled. Captain Dix has a first hand knowledge, of agriculture con. ditions it is said, and in the past few years has. had several import. ant positions with the Soldier Set- tlement Board, He will take over his new duties with headquarters at Winnipeg on Sept. 1st. ASEBAL SCORES International League, Rochester 2, Jersey City 2 (first). Rochester 9, Jersey City 5 (secs Buffalo 8. Toronto 0. Reading 12, Baltimore 2, National. Chicago 9, Brooklyn 1. ? Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 9, New York 5. St. Louis 8, Boston 2. American, All games postponed, rain. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE IN MEMORIAM, In lov mem: of Mrs. Dennee, ho aoa ms te" years ago, August 22nd, 1 One by one earth's ties are ss As we see our love decay, And the hopes we fondly cherished, Brighten but to pass away. One by one our nopes grow brighter, As we near the shinéng shore, For we Know across the river, Waits dear mother gone before. --Daughter, Mrs. Jonn Gordon, Cressy. NIA ANN PM tN NNN td CARD OF THANKS We hereby heartily thank the people for their kind assistance in helping to extinguish the fire, which destroyed our barns and fontents, on Tuesday even. ng of the Jiu --Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Renous, Wolfe Island, Ont. F. "two Phone 147 Ambu ance nHOBERT J. REID WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923 COAT THAT ARE CHIC SPECIAL INVITATION for you to call here and see our display of the coming sea- son's new models in Coats. Real smart styles, combined with quality and an interesting price--thus making that "new coat problem" 'much easier. We ask you to accept our invitation and come and see our advanced showing. SHORT Novelty Coats Very pleasing Coats made from Black Crushed Plush, in the season's newest style. Collars and Cuffs of a contrasting colored fur. Closes with fancy Buckle and lined through- out with durable fancy lining. The last word in style, Price -- Price $49.5 0 Velour Coats Very effective Coat with Beaverine Collar and Cuffs. Back trimmed with tucks and buttons and has a fancy girdle. Nicely lined throughout. Tweed Coats Very new style, with gathered ! Collar and. Cuffs. Tweed Plaid with Fawn and Brown Overchecks. "A smart looking Coat that has become quite popular. Durable lining. $32.00 -- --$25.00 -- MARVELLA -- Coats Collar and Cuffs of fur--lined with good quality material --closes with fancy Buckle and comes in Navy, Black and Brown. Really a splendid coat and worth coming to see. *110.0 BLACK Crushed Plush Collar and Cuffs of contrasting color fur. Has fancy Girdle and well-lined throughout. Very fine quality and suitably priced ; *67.50 {% ~ You may make a selection and have it put away you are ready for it. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION --AT~