THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG : Founded 1847 BLUE The Season's Greatest Saving A Special Purchase enables us to offer you exceptional value in BLUE SUITS Tailored from 16 oz. West of Eng- land Worsted, Botany yarn, Indigo Dye, guaranteed color and tailoring-- two and three button models. *D 50 EXTRA TROUSERS $6.50 LIVINGSTON"S 75-79 BROCK STREET $1.65 | $1.65 Khaki Trousers Khaki Trousers ANDERSON'S Quality-- Larger Market--Service BRANCH STORE--388 Princess Street. 'Phone 2431. MAIN STORE--Corner of Princess and Division Streets PHONES-----Retail Order . 2600-2601-2602. Business Office 865w. Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. We are always open to buy Dry Pick- ed Spring Chickens, No. | quality. Also Fowl. Highest cash prices paid every day. POTATO SPECIAL 2,000 pecks--15 lbs. per peck--35c. New Brunswick Grade A table stock--white, mealy cook- ers--better value than new Potatoes. FI SH - Place your order Thursday to insure poly Selivoey Friday SORiny of White Fish, 1b. .20c.| Lake Trout, Ib. 22¢. BRITISH COLUMBIA Halibut-- Red Salmon-- Boiling Cuts ...25¢.| Boiling cuts . . .27¢c. Steaks . .. . ...30c.| Stea Fi ra IRE Qualla Salmon--boiling cuts, per lb. .15¢. Smoked Finnan Haddies, Fillets of Haddie. Pure Codfish--1 pound package . . . .. 20. Parsley FREE with orders. CHERRIES Early |SFlendid canning stock -- Richmond, |11 gt. baskets, 75¢c. to 90c. GOOSEBERRIES--Large English Ameri- can. Sold by the basket or quart. Red Cherry Currants--choice siple, Bil So Cherries--Per 6 qt. AL fo 0. ing Cherries, gt. 10c. Wherries, large Ridgways-- X Cant a 00. 150 00 200 Meh loc and Buddy Wh Sn RNY and ripe, Ee pia So Srder)- 2 rer Brand Sausage-- "seasoned just TR tnd Pree sean «hae. 25¢. a - ---------- rh -- MAY PREVENT GIRL FROM COMING BACK Question Arises Over the Case of Kingston Couple at Dayton, Ohio. A despatch to the Whig from Cleve- land, Ohio, on Wednesday; says: Miss Margaret Tweedley, aged 19, of Kingston, Ont., whose present residence is the jail at Dayton, Okic, near here, will be granted he: lib- erty soon, and the governments of the United States and Canada are in a4 quandary as to what to do with her. Miss Tweedley had been detain- ed with George Tryon, aged thirty- nine, married of Kingston, Canada. on June 23rd, United States Dis- trict Judge Hickenlooper sentenced Tryon to jail for thirty days for vio- lating the international white slave act, Miss Tweedley likewise was sent to the Dayton, Ohio jail. United States immigration In- spector Thomas planned to have Miss Tweedley released first, and inasmuch as he had arranged for her deportation to her home at Kingston, Canada, he thought to send her safely on her way to that country before Tryon wouid be re- leased. However, according to a let- ter received by Inspector Thomas from Mrs. Edward Tweedley, the mother of the young woman, tiie Canadian authoritics have decided to prevent Miss Tweedley from re- entering Canada. 'Oh, what to do," sighed Inspector Thomas, as he grappled with {the problem, GIRL GUIDES' CAMP AT BEAU RIVAGE ENDS The Kiwanians Furnished Cars to Carry the Girls Back to Kingston. Reveille sounding an hour earlier than usual Tuesday morning rudely awakened the girls to the fact that their delightful holiday on Beau Rivage Island was over and that it was time to fold tents and depart. Many were the expressions of re- gret heard on all sides. So quickly and pleasantly had the time passed that the Guides could scarcely rea- lize that their two weeks' stay was over. However, everyone submitted to the inevitable and before long the camping ground was strewn with a heterogeneous mass of bags, blan- kets, ground sheets, kit bags, valises, ete, Staff Sergeants Kelly and Parks arrived at an early hour and soon the business of striking tents was under way. The Kiwanians had again kindly furnished cars to convey the Guides back to the city, and by ten o'clock the boats were plying back and forth tc the mainland, carrying the Guides. In their natty blue uniforms they looked very trim and smart, a ruddy coat of tan adding to their attrac- tiveness. | Lieuts, Edith Allard, Jessie Mac- Iver and Lottie Timms, with the nurse, Miss Todd, accompanied the girls, while the commandant, Miss Verna Saunders, Lieut. Kathleen Healey, Cadets Rhoda Hayward and Verna Vanluven and Mrs. Revelle remained behind to look after the transportation of luggage, ete. Capt. Mary Ogilvie had been obliged to leave before, preceding the campers to the city on Saturday. Mr. Powell went down in his motor launch for the equipment and luggage, and at 6.30 bade '"Good-Bye" to Beau Ri- vage. The camp of 1924 will be remem- bered with pleasure by everyone, as one of the most successful and pleasant .that has been held on th: island, A most admirable spirit prevailed through the whole camp, from the cook, Mrs. Moroughan, who labored from dawn till dark cheerfully striv- ing to feed such a hungry brood, to "Bones," the camp mascot, who was always on hand to rouse the lagging spirits i" anyone threatened with in- ertia, ' Everyone was ready to do her part to make the stay enjoyable and the result was a fortnight of healthy sport and delightful pleasure to all. PASSED THE ENTRANCE. Bath--J. Allen, M. Allison, G. Armstrong, R. Baker, E. Barriage, M. Bulch, 8. Calver, H. Chapman, Ww, Craven, J. P. Creighton, H. | Galt, N. Graham, M. Ham, A Haynes, I. Howie, B. Instant, a Kavaner, F. Laidley, A. Lewis, I. Miller, A. Scotney, H. Sills, E.\Spear- ing, G.° Swayne (Hon.), T. Thomp- son, W. Wood. Recommended--H. Withers, a. Wiseman, Odessa--C. Amey, D. Atkinson, J. Babcock, V. Benjamin, H. Clark, R. Cole, P. Emmons, B. Forsyth, G. Fraser, 0. Hamilton, H. Huff, F. Kennedy, G. Lake, G. MacDonald (Hon.), L. McClelland, F. McCor- mick, N. McPherson, B. Montgomery, PF, Reid (Hon.), E. 'Reynolds, C. ig G. Salsbury, A. Scouten, J. Sharp, M. Sharp, M. Storms. ended--L. Emmons, C. Hamilton, Stella--L. Beaubien, G. Filson, A. M. Hogeboom, H. Strain, Willard. Hitchins, Wilkinson, J. A BOARDING HOUSE MYSTERY IN COURT "Who Put Bottle of Whiskey in Cupboard 2" is the Question. ' "The Boarding House Mystery, Or Who Put the Bottle of Whis- key in the Kitchen Cupboard?" The above is a suitable title for a story that was unfolded in : Lhe police court on Wednesday mora- ing, whem a citizen who keeps a boarding house, was charged with 'having liquor in a place other than a private dwelling." He pleaded "not guilty" to the charge. Sergeant Marshall Armstrong told of having a search warrant for the premises. With Constable William Fitzgerald he paid a visit "to the boarding house shortly after mid- night on Saturday. But it was not Like the case of Mother Hubbard finding the cupboard bare; far from. it. The officers looked into the cup- board and there they located a bot- tle of whiskey. The bottle had been opened and three or four drinks had been taken from it. But how did the bottle of whis- key get into the cup-board? This is the question. The accused went in- to the box in his own behalf and when asked how the liquor got into the cupboard he said: "It is more than I can tell." The bottle might have been put in the cupboard by some person' who came into the house, but the accused could throw no light on the mystery. The po- lice could not furnish any clue and as the magistrate was unable to solve the mystery, he enlarged the case for two days, in order to give the accused time to secure more evi- dence. The accused was very anx- fous to have the case enlarged, stat- ing that if given time he thought he would be able to find out some in- formation regarding how the bottle came to be in his cupboard. A good deal of mystery surround- ed the case of a couple of tipplers gathered in on Tuesday morning. Both had a rambling story about driving around the city and the surrounding country in a car; about drinking extract of lemon in Nap- anee and some two pe cent. beer in Kingston. They denied having had any real liquor, but the magis- trate was not satisfied with their story so enjarged the case for a day. IN MARINE CIRCLES | Sen The steamer Edmonton passed down to Montreal. The steamer Beaverton passed down on the way to Montreal. The steamer Mapleboro arrivéd from Toronto and cleared east with package freight. The steamer Rapids King is run- ning the C.8.L. passenger service between Toronto and Rochester. The steamer Kingston takes the run daily from Charlotte to Prescott. This service will continue while the Toronto is in drydock here. The steamer Kingston passed down to Prescott this morning. The steam barge Jeska is at Craw- ford's with coal, The steambarge Susie Chipuian is at Queen's power house with coal, The tug Salvage 'rince was work- ing around the harbor this morn- ing. RIOTING AT DELHI AMONG THE NATIVES Mohammedans Carried Cows for Sacrifice Through the Hindus' Prohibited Area. Delhi, British India, July 316.-- Six persons were reported ki'Jed and more than 100 wounded fn riot- ing yesterday between .Mohamme- dans and Hindus. The disturbance was caused by what is described as the aggressive attitude of the Mo- hammedans who persisted in carry- ing cows for sacrifice through pro- hibited area where the Hindus live. - MASON'S GRAND LODGE. Opens Its Bixty-Ninth Annual Meet- ing at Toronto. Toronto, July 16--With Masons from all parts of the province in at- tendance, the sixty-ninth annual communication of the grand lodge, province of Ontario, A.F. and AM, opened here this morning with the usual reception ceremonies, addres- ses of welcome from city lodges and Mayor Hiltz, The address of Grand Master W. J. Drope, Grimsby, deliv- ered during the morning, reported Masonry in the jurisdiction to be in a flourishing condition. Considera- tion of reports of grand lodge offi- cers including that of R. B. Darga- vel, Toronto, dealing with proposed Masonic home for aged members of the craft occupied this afternoon's Linen ie} For Tomorrow Linen Table Cloths A shipment of pure Irish Linens has just been received from a widely known maker. All Linen Table Cloths--seconds-- with a small uneven thread or slight flaw--hardly noticeable. Absolutely no holes. These are excellent cloths and are very moderately priced. Sizes run 2x2 yards, 2x2} yards and 2x3 yards. Regular Price $3.00 . $3.75 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $6.75 $7.50 $10.00 $12.00 Wo also rescived abot 100 dozen pure Linen Napkins--slightly imper- fect--some with only one-half dozen in a design. For general use they cannot be beaten in either quality or price. Size 22"x22". R prices per dozen $6.00 to $8.0 ! Sale Price