THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, JULY 7, Founded 1847 Custom Made Suits that are in harmony with the season-- Suits in harmony with your clothing budget--such are the suits for Men and Young Men we tailor here. TO YOUR MEASURE 45 -*50 - *39 From best imported Tweeds, Home- : spuns and Worsteds. - LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" 00D FELLOWS' GRAVES 'In Cataraqui Cemetery Decor=- | ated on Sunday--Dr. A. E. Ross Gave an Address. The Odd Fellows had a beautiful | Sunday for the ceremony of the .de- | coration of the graves of deceased 5 members at Cataraqui cemetery. Two large motor busses and over thirty cars carried the party te th& grounds at the fountain just inside the en- trance, the opening prayer was of- fered by the Rev. J. W. Forster, chaplain. The members then dis- persed to decorate graves. Two hun- dred and seventy-two plots were de- corated with a geranium in blossom planted on each. Then all essem- bled round the Oddfellows' plot and a few remarks were made by F. H. Rutherford, chairman of the joint committee, who introduced Gen. Dr. A. E. Ross, M.D., deputy. grand mas- ter of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, as the principal speaker, Gen. Ross' address was divided in- to three lessons: The first one comparing the periodical death and resurrection of the plant nature to the one and only metamorphosis of human life; the immortality of the soul and the great assurance of a future life and chance or happiness; the footprints left on the sands of time by all of us, some for good, others for bad. His hearers were exhorted to shape their footprints towards the Cross. Two beautiful] selections were ren- dered by a quartette cqmposed of Messrs. A, Lemmon, E. Treneer, 'T. Donnelly and H. K. Filson. The closing prayer and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. J. W. Fors- ter. COOKE'S PICNIC At Robinson's Point Was a Most Enjoyable Event. Cooke's church Sunday school pic- nic, held-at Robinson's Point, on Friday, July 4th, attracted a very large attendance, and was thorough- ly enjoyed by all, Thé many prize winners in the sports were: Beginners, girls--Mary MecClel- lan, Eleanor Douglas. Beginners, boys--Harold Dunlop, Billy Newman, Foster McClellan. 1..mary, girls, Muriel Clark, Yuella Williamson. Girls, 9 years--Doris McLeod, Ruth McKay. Boys, 9 years, Jack Laird, John Stewart. SON'S Qualty--LargerMarkit--Service 3 RANCH STORE--388 Princess Street. 'Phone 24381. MAIN STORE--Corner of Princess and Division Streets PHONES---Retuil Order Dept. 2600-2601-2602. Business Office 865w. Accountant's Office 8365J. Wholesale 1767. We expect a good supply from Picton and Napanee district to furnish, at lowest prices on dozen and case x Girls, 12 years, Dorothy Laird, Mary McHarg. Boys, 12-years, Stanley Woolgar, Ford Davey. Girls, 15 years, Edith Dajzell, Mildred Caughey. Boys, 15 years, Wallace Newman, Max. Dodds. Young ladies--Miss Jones, Miss Sarah Paton. Peanut race (lady teachers)-- Miss Mildred Newman, Miss K. Eas- son. Married men's race--Bert 'Dodds, Don. Douglas. Quoits, doubles--H. W. Newman, and W. Nicholson, Bert Dodds and J. Byers. | Quoits, singles--Bert Dodds, An- drew Dunlop, Baseball games, swimming and other enjoyments were indulged in by many. The prizes were distributed by the superintendent, H. W. Newman, as- sisted by the pastor, Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson. Dorothy Witness Reported Missing; Liquor Case Was Enlarged "Having liquor in a Place other than a private dwelling," was the charge registered against a citizen in police court on Blué Monday morning. He pleaded "not guilty" and had a lawyer on hand to defend him, but as a witness summoned was not present, the case was enlarged for a week. Two tipplers were fined $10 and costs each. One stated that he had been drinking extract .of lemon, while the other said that he had been drinking St. Michael's port wine and two per cent. beer. ------ A Camp Sing-Song. - The campers at Deadman's Bay held a sing-song on Sunday evening on the lawn of D. A. Shaw's cottage, There was a good attendance and the old favorite hymns were greatly en- Joyed by those present. Mrs. Gallo- way, 'Mr. Casselman and Mr. Frank Anglin assisted in the service. It was decided to continue the sing-songs each Sunday evening during the sea- son. The next one will be held at Mr. George Ferrier's cottage, "Clara Vista." A suggestion has been made that the campers take a straw vote and adopt one of the four names now giv- en to the Bay. ER ---- Shed Fire; Called Firemen, The firemen had a run Sunday night. to a shed in the rear of Nos. 43 and 45 Ordnance streets where a fire had stated from some un- known cause. It was soon under control with considerable damage done to one shed, but covered by insurance. The premises there are owned by the Ockley estate and oc- cupied pi Smith. DONNELLY COMPANY RELEASES THE BURMA Which Was Ashore Near Far- ran's-Point----The Vessel Was Not Damag ed." The barge Burma, which, with the tug Eureka and Barge Augustus, went ashore near. Farran's Point on Friday, was released on Sunday af- ternoon by the Donnelly Salvage and Wrecking Company of this city. The tugs Johnson and Frontenac got to work on her with their pulling equip- ment and were assisted by the tug Mary P! Hall. The Burma had been previously lightered of 9,000 bus- hels of wheat from her cargo of 51,- 000 bushels. After being released she was taken tp a place of safety ana re-loaded and was able to proceed to Montreal under the care of tugs of her own company. The tug Eureka was not on hard, and tugs of the Sincennes, Mac- Naughton Line, of Montreal, owners, will release her. The tug Augustus was lying outside the Burma in deep- er water and was not aground. The tug Mary P. Hall and the barge Mamie returned to their post at Morrisburg and the tugs Johnson and Frontenac are expected back to their harbor at Portsmouth Monday evening. Capt. John Donnelly re- turned to the city this morning by train. | OBITUARY | Late Mrs. Wallacg, Harrowismith. The death occurred in Harrow- smith on Sunday of Victoria Joyner, wife of Frank Wallace, in her forty- seventh year. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and two chil- dren, Helen and Floyd; her mother, Mrs. Charles Joyner, Sydenham; three sisters, Mrs. George Freeman, Sydenham; Mrs. Earl Warner, Yar- ker; Miss Hazel Joyner, Kingston, and four brothers, Bdward, George and Frank, of Kingston, and Rupert, Glenburnie. The funeral is to be held from her late residence in Harrowsmith to Sydenham cemetery on Tuesday. Late Sergt. E. J. M. Adam. Sergt. Edward J. M. Adam, aged thirty years, younger son of the late Major George Alexander Fin- lay Adam, D.S.0., M.C., P.D., passed away at his late residence, 74 Gainsborough road, Toronto, on Sunday. The funeral will take place on Wednesday from the residence of Mrs, O. G. FilMon, 16 Durham street, to Cataraqui cemetery in charge of John Cornelius. Surviving are his mother, three sisters, Margaret and Florence, of Toronto, and Delia, of New York city, and one brother, George," of South Africa. The late Sergeant Adam was a Presbyterian in religion and came to this country from Scotland about fifteen years ago. The remains will arrive in King- ston on Tuesday. The Late Mrs. Grogan. The funeral of the late Mrs. Gro- gan, a well-known resident of King- ston, and long to be remembered by former students of St. John's separ- ate school, took place Monday morn- ing from the residence of Mrs. James Hunt, 69 Pine street, to St, Mary's cathedral where a solemn requiem mass was sung for the re- pose of her soul. The late Mrs. Gro- gan passed away on Saturday after- noon. ENGINEERS IN CAMP. At Royal Military College For a Week's Instruction. The 3rd Field Company, Canadian Engineers, Ottawa, arrived at the Rdyal Military College on Saturday and will be in camp there all this week taking instruction. They be- long to M.D, No. 3 and have been loaned the grounds and equipment of the college for their course which is under the command of Col. Schmidlin. Major J. L. Melville, M. C., is in command of the company and is assisted by Major H. Emra, O.B.E. and Lieut. J. P. Ri ighards, | M.M. There is a total Fi of fifty men in the detachment. BEING DEPORTED. Kingston Man Held on Berious Charge Across the Border. Information received im the city on Monday forenoon from Dayton, Chio, stated that George Tryon, the Kingston man who was taken into custody there recently with a young woman from Kingston, with whom he had eloped, was being deported to Kingston. & Working on Robbery Cases, But No New Developments There were no additional bur- glaries reported to the police over the week-end and there were no new developments in the cases reported on Saturday. The police are hard at work on the case. Union Church Pienie. Picnic in ald of Union church, Wolfe Island, to be held at Grounds, Wednesday, July Sth. games and other sports. Boat leaves foot of Brock street 11.30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. (standard time), return-|§ ing at 6 pm, Admission to Fair Grounds, including supper, Aduhs, 50c; children, 35¢. \\ Laidlaw's July Messages These "July Messages" should prove interest- ing reading for the thrifty shopper. = As usual we aim to give you the very best values obtainable. Items for Women House Dresses Very becoming House Dresses-- carefully made from Gingham in smart styles. Checks and Stripes-- long or short sleeves. : $1.75 up Apron Dresses Pleasingly neat wre these Apron Dresses. Check Ginghams anda Chambrays in many pretty colors. Very useful 'dresses. $1.25 up Maids' Dresses Smart, neat, Maids' Dresses--black with white collars and cuffs. Good, serviceable quality, $3.75 Ladies' Bloomers Very comfortable fitting Bloomers, made from fine Satinette. AM the popular shades on hand. $1.25 up Princess Slips Good quality Stripe Princess Slips in shades Sand, Orchid, Grey, Brown, Flesh, Navy, Black and White. $2.25 up Satinette Slips Splendid values in these dainty Prine cess Slips of Satinette, Obtainable in all the wanted shades, $1.75 wp Items for Children Dresses Children's attractive Dressps of plain or fancy Voile, in white and colors--Check and Stripe Ginghams and Navy Foulard with White Spots $1.59 up Rompers Durable Rompers made from good quality Colored Gingham, in Checks, Stripes and plain shades. Also made from White Pique. $1.00 wp Khaki Bloomers Real good quality Khaki Bloomers -- well made. Sizes run 6 to 20 years, Just the thing for Summer wear. $2.00 and $2.50 Middies Servicéable Khaki Middies--sizes 6 to 20 years. $2.00 and $2.25. White Middies with detachable collars and cuffs. $175 up Princess Slips Of fine Striped Satinette. Sizes 2 to 16----embroidered or lace trimmings. CC Sept