THE DAILY BRITISH WHig ~~ ¢ 1 Potatoes 5 Founded 1847 STRAW HATS (English make) $1.95 STRAW HATS (English make) Speaking You need a rest--you are tired out -- physically--mentally--get into the open. Everything a man requires for his vaca- tion at low margin prices. SHIRTS Summer Shirts, all the latest materials, colorings and pat. : $2.50 up BATHING SUITS All wool----in many colors. $3.50 Cool, Summer UNDERWEAR Your favorite brand is here. $1.25 up HOSIERY Pure Silk and extra fine Cashmere. . 75¢. and $1.00 VACATION TROUSERS and KNICKERS White, Grey and Stripe Flannels, White and Khaki Duck Trousers, White Drill and White Linen Golf Knickers. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "ouronr If Off Your Route Neoo It Pays To Walk $8.00 GOLF HOSE $1.50 up. i Quality--Larger Market-- Servi BRANCH STORE---888 Princess Street. 'Phone 2431. Ne. © 868w. Accountant's Office 365J. © Wholesale 1767. Open until 10 a.m. Tuesday, "Holiday." Store open all day Wednesday. STRAWBERRIES Buy them for canning--away down in price this week. Deliveries daily fro icton and Niagara district. GRANULATED SUGAR ... 10 Ibs. 89c. New Brunswick Grade "A." Table stock. This quality is a better buy than any varie. ty of mew Potatoes. Stored in dry coolers--are perfectly sound. : Peck, 15 Ibs. .37c. Local Grown Carrots, Beets, Celery, Green Peas, Boston Head Lettuce, Cauliflower. Red Ripe Tomatoes Speciall ' tl wi Canteloupe 1125 to clear this week, each 19¢., 3 for 55c. | 3 Watermelons-- : Cut to ordar. Per pound Shas Ale Tox fruit alias deinkes. Cte. 2c & dozen for 38c. ge consignment for this week's selling--regular 40c. to 230s, ..38e. California Peaches, Fresh Daity ¢... 2000 BARS LAUNDRY SOAP-- Com- fort, Pearl White, Surprise, P. & 'Gold ........ ....... 4 Bars for 28¢c. USE CLASSIC CLEANSER . . .3for ~~ Wonderful value in high Fond Boe 3 io ack end. $1.1 ~Jell %, Ib. 50c.; Macaroni Loaf, 1b. ......80c. Bake Vigna 1 go. Jellied Veal, Ib. 0c. Beal CF ewan Bologna, '1b. -~ Oddfellows' Picnic, Brophy's Point, July 1st. Fare, 35¢; children 15c. The Whig will not be published on Tuesday--Dominion Day. Mrs. C. Stover, Wilton, is spending | a week in Kingston, visiting friends. Mr. Swaine, plano 'tuner. Orders received at 100. Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. R. Easton Burns has been elected first vice-president of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. Kingston had one of the heaviest rain storms of the season on Satur- day night. It was a regular down- pour, According to a new provincial law it is now obligatory for cars parked on the street at plight to carry a light. Catch § o'clock boat and dance at the Oddfellows' Picnic, Tuesday eve- ning. ' The total bank clearings at King- ston for the month ending June 30th were $2,960,064.16; corresponding month last year, $3,101,733.65. Daniel McKenzie, whose death occurred at Schumacher in New On- Tario, was born at Ashdod. He worked upon the construction of the Kingston & Pembroke Railway. Miss Dorothy S. VanLuven, daugh- ter of Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Van- Luven, Watertown, N.Y., formerly of Kingston, became the bride of John G. Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Case, on Wednesday last. Marie Cecilia . McCanthy, better known by her stage name, Cissie Loftus, famous mimic and imperson- | ator will be the guest of May Irwin at her summer home at Clayton, N.Y. Isaac N. O'Brien, formerly of the Whig, has opened a job printing plant at Tamworth. He has been with the C.N.R. for years but the smell of ink has caught him again. Quoiters--Attend the Oddfellows' | Plenic; good prizes and lots of fun. Dr. Elmer A. James, Dr. Esley R. Froats and Dr. Harry G. Houze, gra- duates of Queen's, have joined the medical staff of St. Lawrence State Hospital at Ogdensburg, N.Y. Chief of Police Robinson will at- tend the convention of the Chief Con- stables' Association, to be held in Ottawa on July 10th, 11th and 12th. About one hundred delegates are éxpected. A solemn anniversary requiem mass was sung in St. Mary's cathe- dral on Monday morning by Rev. Father Lacey for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. James Quigley. There was a large number of friénds and relatives present. During the week-end some person or persons entered the customs house grounds and pulled up rose bushes and threw them around. The mat- ter has been reported to th8 police. Throughout the city many com- plaints have been made about flow- ers being stolen from gardens. KINGSTON GIRL GUIDES GO INTO CAMP TUESDAY Those Who Won Badges at , K.C.l. Competition Held Last Week. The Kingston Girl Guides go into a fortnight"s camp on Dominion Day at their camping grounds on Beau Rivage Island, near Gananoque. Between forty and fifty Guides, re- presenting six companies, are expeot- ed to attend, to taken down Tues- day afternoon through the kindness, of Kiwanian motorists. Miss Verna Saunders will be camp commandant, and Mrs. Monk,.camp mother. Miss Saunders and Miss E. Henstridge will go down Tuesday morning" to make arrangements for the opening. Mr. Jack Powell has kindly consent- ed to again take down the camp paraphernalia in his steam launch. Considerable interest was taken ii the competitions for Guide badges held at the K. C. 1. last week. The results are as foliows: Second Class badge -- Lottie Timms; cook's badge--Jessie ~ Mc- Ivor and Mary Ogilvie; athlete's | badge and gymnast's badge -- Mary Oglivie, Jessie Mclvor and Marion McLeod; toymaker's--Mary Ogilvie; needlewoman's--Alleen Powell, Mary Ogilvie, Marton McLeod and Edith Turner; electrician's--Aileen Powell; laundress' -- Jessie Mclvor, May COOKED MEATS, Order from this ist, [Ji so THIRTY-THREE QUEEN'S MEN ARE SUCCESSFUL In Dominion Medical Council Examinations -- Only One From Queen's Falled. : Thirty-three of the thirty-five Queen's gradpates who wrote on the recent Dominion Medical Council examinations here were successful. The thirty-sixth candidate was taken sick during the examinations and did not write the paper on medicine, This is a better showing than was made in the Ontario Council ex- aminations. A peculiar circumstance has arisen in the case of one student who wrote both councils. He was un successful in the Ontario Council examinations but successful in those of the Dominion Council, the higher of the two and it overrided the for- mer. - Six Queen's men wrote on both examinations. A total of 220 students passed. The ' successful Queen's men are: Charles 8. Appleby, Parry Sound; Jesse K. Bigelow, Wales, Ont.; Keith G. Burns, Braeside, Ont.; Ernest A. Clark, Smith's Falls; Carl W. Co- hoon, Ottawa; Wm. H. Costello, Arnprior; Herbert L. Edwards, B. A., Souris, Man.; Austin C. Friend, Wolfe Island; Esley R. Froats, Spencervillé; J. Bonar Hamilton, Black Lands, N.B.; Donald J. Hold- croft, B.A., Havelock; Harry G. House, Lombardy, Ont.; Wilfred La- londe, Cornwall; John R. Lee, Wel- landport, Ont.; Laurence H. Leggett, Newboro; B. Wesley Macdonald, Ot- tawa; John N. MacMurchy, Ottawa; | Roy M. Maclean, Campbellton, N.B.; {John J. McNally, B.A., Ottawa; James R. P. Nicoll, Regina; J. Frank Noonan, Pakenham, Ont.; James J. O'Reilly, ' B.A., Kingston; Cecil H. Playfair, Ottawa; A. R. Richards, Hyndford; C. Russell Salsbury, Cam- den East; J. Roy Smith, Fort Wil- liam; Harold Spenceley, Uxbridge, Ont.; Donald H. Stewart, Beams- ville; J. Vincent Trainor, Los An- geles; W. A, M. Truesdell, Ottawa; Wallace Troup, Aberdeen, Scotland; W. Roy Waddell, Edwards, Ont.; R. Perry. Walker, Cardinal. INSURANCE RATES UP. On Retail Stocks of Certain Kinds-- Loses Have Been Large, Kingston's fire losses are getting too heavy for the liking of the um- derwriters. During 1923 they wera in the neighborhood of $500,000 and this year the first period is almost as heavy, according to an insurance authority. The result is that insurance rates on retail stocks in Kingston have been raised fifteen cents per hundred dollars with the following excep- tions; grocers, butchers, vegetables and fruit, fish and game, hardware, metals, stoves, plumbers. Thess types are exempt from the increase. Of course, Kingston 18 not the only place affected, as the rates have been raised in many other cities In Ontario. London, for example, has an increase of 25 cents per hundred dollars, and the increases run from ten cents to thirty cents. - Local underwriters say that the increase in Kingeton is.unavoidable and that the losses here have been very heavy during the past two or three years. A Lad Injured. Little Henry Turpin, who resides at 35 Clergy street, was struck by a motor while riding his bicycle on Princess street about two o'clock on Sunday afternoon and suffered severe bruises. The acecidelit occurred at the corner of Sydenham and Princess streets. The car and the bicycle be- came entangled and young Turpin was thrown heavily against the curb. He was \carried into the rooms of John Cornelus by A. G. Knight, druggist, 'and given attention, later going to his home. To Care For The Baby. In connection with the Baby Ham- ilton case the Renfrew county coun- cil approved the recommendation that the account of the Kingston General - hospital amounting to $543,765, be paid. Proceedings will be taken to recover the amount from the father of the child. It was also decided to place the child in the Children's Shetler at Renfrew. Laidlaw's= ° 5 " Ve | ; Time Will Tell are showing now will be fash- ionable and the quality will be just what you ex- pected. --that the fabrics ie Striped Silk Broadcloth As a summer fabric this is de- cidedly popular. Very smart Dresses and Overblouses may be had from it, and as it comes in 6 different stripe patterns you have an assortment to select from. . Colors are fast. 40" wide. $2.00 Yard. Colored Shantung Silk Ladies' and Children's wear and Men's Shirts may be made from this fine, soft quality Shantung Silk. Shades are Rose, Helio, Jap. Blue, Gold, Henna, Amethyst, Oyster, Navy and Black. Laun- ders beautifully, and is full 33" wide. $1.25 Yard Rushinari Crepe For the Summer Suit we resent this splendid ushinari Crepe. It-has a beautiful appearance and the shades are Zinc, Sand, Blue and Black. 38" wide. $2.95 Yard Crepe Aileen Silk - Crepe Aileen will make the most attractive sunny day frock. Pretty shades of Sand, Copen, Navy, Powder Blue, lv- ory, Black. 36' wide. $2.00 Yard Black Messaline Silk 35 inches wide. . Fine, evenly finished Messaline Silk--a quality that will be useful in many ways. Very special price. $1.35 Yard. Natural Shantung Silk 33 inches wide. ; : Being ent. :ly free from dressing, this Silk will do well ir Men's Shirts or Ladies' and Children's wear. Good quality--nicely finished. : - 69c. Yard. Canton Crepe : "38 inches wide. "Either the simple frock or the elaborate gown may be effectively made up from a good Canton i e.. Sand, Brown, Cocoa, Navy and Black are $1.95 Yard