THE DAILY BRITISH WH] Founded 1847 FOR THE GENTLE SCHOOL BOY School Suits for Boys of all ages. We have them for the careful, fastidious Boy and for the rough apd ready fellows who require something tough as leather. All good wear-resisting materials. Every Suit well made, The kind of Suits that Rave made our Boys' Clothing Department so popular. TEST OUR KIND OF BOYS' CLOTHES Buy extra Trousers with your Boys" Suits, SUITS . 6.50 13.50 BLOTTERS GIVEN AWAY LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" | ANDERSON'S Quality--Larger Market Service Wholesale Department 1767. POTATOES Eastern (New Brunswick grown), graded table size; white, mealy.cookers. Car just received. eo. .43c. 1000 pecks, full 15 lbs:, per peck "SPRING LAMB 60 fronts, Bh ireree- 200 Legs, foot oft, Ib. .. Rack Roasts, was eo 800 | Sewing CO 1 Loin Roasts, 1b. ........ 88c. % Cutty Ib, "Choice, meaty Lamb Chops, Ib. . . .. . 35. 10 Ibs. Granulated Sugar with order . .95¢. FRESH PORK Ribs, Ib. ........12%c.| Leg Roasts, whole or half-- Tenderlotus, 1b. Ber rout. re Rs 10, <xes 180 [yin Rotate, 2 Yom oo Bui h : 'Choice, lean, meaty Shoulder Chops, Ib 25¢ 1 Ib, Sliced Breakfast Bacon, 1 Ib. Y Beef Liver for .......... Se Large and for | | { | FOOD BEGGED BY REFUGEES (Continued from Page 1.) More Enco Outlook. London, Sept. 6.3% A more en- couraging outlook-on the situation lin Japan was received today at the | foreign office from the British con- | sul at Kobe. The consul's message said that two persons, who had walked from Tokio to Yokohama, confirmed the reports of the enormous destruttion in the latter city, but their account of the situation in regar@ to' foreigners in Tokio was encouraging. British eye witnesses state that damage to the central and official business districts in Tokio is not so great as was at first believed, and it now seems possifle that the Bri- tish embassy building and the con- sulates in the capital city may have been spared. A despatch received here from a British naval officer in Yokohama states that all foreign residents in Tokio escaped, but that seventy were killed in Yokohama. Disaster Unspeakable. Iwaki wireless station, Japan, Sept. 6. -- A courier, returning today from Tokio, described the disaster there as unspeakable. The city, he said, was three-fourths burned. On ponds in the parks he found charred unidentified bodies floating "like fishes'. The buildings were reduced to ashes except iron frames and brick pillars. Sufferers were gathered in public squares and parke, lying under sheets on mats, living on scanty food sup- lied by the authorities. The army was restoring means of communica- tion. -- DELIVERY DOUBTFUL, Toronto Ready to Buy Alberta Coal at $11 a Ton. Toronto, Sept. 6.--Mayor Maguire announced following a conference With representatives of the Alberta Coal Company, which offered io sell coal to the city at $11 per ton, f.0.6., Toronto, that the board of conirol were in favor of the purchase of several thousand tons, provided tie company could guarantee prompt de- livery, and that the quality would be up to representation. On the lat- ter point the represeniatives of the company could give positive assur- ances, but on the matter of delivery they were not so sanguine, an: ask- ed for a few days' grace to enaM- them to consult the railway com- panies. The greatest difficulty in the way of prompt and rapid delivery Was the snortage of cars. A farther conference will be held in a few days. BRANSBY WILLIAMS TO ADDRESS ROTARY CLUB British Rotarian to Address Local Club At Noon On Monday. The Kingston Rotary Club will have a most distinguished guest and speaker at a special luncheon to be held at the British-American hotel at 12.15 (noon) on Monday, in the person of Bransby Williams, a Bri- tish Rotarian, who appears at the Grand Opera House om the evening of the same date, with his all-Eng- lish company in "David Copper- field." It is of interest to note that in Great Britain, Mr. Williams is known as "The Link" and "The Bri- tish Ambassador of Rotary," and he will address the various Rotary Clubs while on his trip through Can- ada. Mr. Willlams carries with him the good-will of all: the British Ro- tarians and He will have an import- ant mesage for the members of the Kingston Club on the occasion of his visit here. He will be given a warm welcome by the members. Outside of his professional duties, Mr. Williams has found time to carry on good work among the schools and prisons, and in 'many Ways promot, the industrial wel- fare scheme. Mr. Williams address- ed forty-four Rotary clubs in Great Britain. - In order to have Mr. Williams as their guest and "speaker, the King- ston Rotary club has called off the usual weekly luncheon on Friday and will meet on Monday. A special call is being sent out for a 'full at- téndance of the members to hear Mr. Williams. ! E UP AGAIN. ------ Sells For 28 9-16 Cents on the Fron. Board. ored cheese boarded, and * George |d Smith, Parham, bought the offcrinys of Howe Island, Ontario, Thousand Islands and Wolfe Island. John Gib- : Glenburnie - ling Polley, $7th Batt, CE.F., Who died C- LOCAL NEWS. | Items of Interest Picked \ Up by the Whig Re= porters. Fresh fruit daily at Weese"s, There was no session of tho lice court on Thursday morning. Mr. Swain, piano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, Phone 564w ! E. V. Greaza's fall showing of | pattern and tFimmed millin&y, Sat- urday, Sept. 8th, 182 Wellington | street. 1 | Forty-tiree probationers will en- ter the Kingston General Hospital training school for nurses about the end of this month. Peaches 'fresh at Weese's. The first new freight engine of the 'moster type will be turned out at the locomotive works next Monday. The booster order, ten in all, will keep the company going until Feb- ruary. It is false economy to use cheap teas, for they are invariably infer- ior, and yield poorly in the' teapot. Use only the genuine "SALADA" to secure the maximum number of cups to the pound, and for the real satis- faction that fine flavour gives.--Advt. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the ladies of St. Mary's cathedral congregation took place at tha House of Providence last night to make preliminary preparations for | a hazaar to be held in the City and Ontario halls in the mear future. po- HARVEST ABOUT OVER. And the Grain Crop Is Very Good : Around Bloomfield. Bloomfield, Sept. 6. Harvest is nearly completed and the grain crop is very good considering the dry season. A nice rain came last week and was very acceptable. To- matoes are ripening very slow.. The Bloomfield Milling Company is buy- ing a large amount of fali wheat from the farmers. They have also purchased a motor truck to do their 'rucking. » Damon G. Wells is spending some time with his parents here ana writ- Ing insurance for the National I ife Assurance Company. Crushed rock is being handied from Mt. Fleasant to build the Pic- ton road and the street through tnis village. A large number from hcre and surrounding country are attend- ing Toronto fair. Misses Bernice and Mabel Clapp, with their brother, David Clapp, of Windsor, spent a day visiting at Curtis Stanton's. Peter Cave had the end of one finger 80 badly injured that the member had to be taken off. Rev. Mr. McQuaid has ietarncd : from his holidays. Improvements to the public school have beep made during the holidays. Jonathin Nix- on, of Honeoye Falls, N. Y., is visit ing friends here. Mrs. Shaw, To- ronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mre. R. €. Gordline. Mrs. C. C. Talcott has been spending some time in Kingston at McClaud Grivims'. ---- Are On A Motor Trip,' Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Nash, Welling- ton, accompanied by their son, Har- old and daughter Florence snd Mre. Allan from California, left on Wed- nesday for a motor trip to Oitawa, taking in Kingston, Gananoque. Brockvillg, Prescott and Kemptville on the way there, returning by Car- leton Place, Perth and Smith's Falls, reaching home. Big baskets yellow St. John (Crawford) peaches 75¢. Cash and Carry, Friday and Saturday at Car- uovsky's. PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE BORN. DOWNEY--In Kingston, on och | Sept. 3 1923, td Mr. and Mrs. George M. Downey, 68 York Street, a son, George Joseph. MARKIED. A WILSON--McQUIRK--By Dr. 8. K. Lake, at the heme of the bride's Parents, Sept. 4th, 1923, Winnifred Susan Wilson and Michael Mec- Quirk, both of Kingston. TN---- SPANKIE--At Kingston, Sept. oh 1923, David John Spankie, invali son of the late William Spankie. Funeral (private) from James Reis Undertaking Parlors, at 2 p.m. Sat- urday, Sept. Sth. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Pte. Hugh Ster- of wounds in Belgium, Sept. 6th, 1916, aged 21 years; and Fern Saunders Pol- ley, wife of iston W. Crooks, who B.C, Sept. 2nd, eldest son and Mrs. Thomas J. y, 1268 Albernj 8 ver, B.C., formerly of Ki G The WOMAN "OF TO-DAY Whether in the Social or Business world, must be cor- seted both comfortably and stylishly. set for every figure, no matter what type. ere is now a Cor- Also we are glad to say that you will get splendid CORSETIER ser- vice from us. Our service is something we are proud of. The genuine Amer- ican Corset. Flesh color. Very fine quality -- comfort- able -- elastic top and low bust. - Prices $350 $4.00 $6.00 $8.50 REDFERN | \ D. & A. For all figures -- your stylegs here. Low, med¥am and high bust. Colors: Flesh and White. Serviceable Corsets $1.50 to $3.50 $25 c.c a la:Grace - WRAP AROUND Very popular style--~well made--elastic top-- in flesh only. 0 to *7.50 Warner S D. & A. LA DIVA Super-bone Cor- set -- very satis- factory and in Flesh - comes : od White. 1$3.00-$3.50 $4.25 -$5.00 o GOSSARD Lace front--low bust--elastic--flesh color. Attractive Corsets. $450 $6.00 $7.00 $7.50 $850 GODDESS Lace front Corset --well made, and has proven itself "quite serviceable. $3.00 - $3.50 $4.00 - $4.50 $6.00 Longerline . e 4 Quite ' service- able--flesh color. 85¢, $1.25 $1.50, $200 C.C. a la Grace Many styles --- low and high white -- very satisfactory. $1 to $7 Children's Waists Splendid qual- ity, well made, --many styles 50c, $1.00 $1.25; $2.00 { ' ~The joy of being well-dressed rests with your Corsets, IDLAW'S |' 170 PRINCESS STREET