TEI THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847 . ONLY 199 FOR ANY Summer Suit in stock. Values up to $35.00 The following sizes are in stock: -- (1-33), (2-34), (5-35), (9-36), (11-37), (8-38), (9-39), (8-40), (1-44). LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET STRAW HAT CLEARANCE Any Hat in stock for $1.00. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" 's Office 8363J. Wholesale 1767. THURSDAY, CIRCUS DAY Thousands in town to witness the street parade and main . show attractions, Citizens, too, will turn out in thousands. To Out-of-town Visitors and Citizens --we cordially invite you to take special note of special values Wednesday and Thurs- E 2000 1s Te, fine fine Creamery B Butter Ss 11,000 00 Busi he Cherries-- For canning. Large, luscious fruit. Perfect sample -- baskets packed full. Every basket carries packer's guarantee. Buy your supply this week for winter use.® 'NEW SEASON'S DELIVERIES : Salmon, Flesh et pound i. . Perse wae Granulated Sugar 10 he for 88¢ Spec avaain MEATS cuts Sram Western 1 Beef. 1/4 NEW HOTEL PROPOSITION (Continued from page 1). vestment. The city's security that he will carry his part: through will be the $70,000 in furniture and equip- ment installed by him, The members asked many ques- tions and discussed the offer from every angle and it was finally con- cluded, with one exception, that it was the squarest and best proposi- tion ever submitted to Kingston in the hotel line. The one exception was Joseph Nash, who asked many questions during the evening and sought to speak on another proposition he had received. Capt. John Donnelly hotly demanded that Mr: Nash "cut it out right away." He said that the meeting was called to discuss this one proposition and he would not stand for foolish and unwarranted interruptions by Mr. Nash. Mr. Nash hotly stated that the city had been throwing away enough of the tax- payers' good money on schemes anl bonuses for years and asked if the gentlemen advancing the proposi- tion were willing to appear before a mass meeting of citizens and ex- plain it. Cries of 'Ridiculous' and "nonsense'" came from the members. H. C. Nickle said that men'o? good sianding, with a sound progpositic did not come to Kingston to zo on public platform and be "pall rag- ged." They were business men, not stump speakers. John Aird, Jr, speaking for the prospective com- pany, said that they were quite sat- isfied with the channels through which their proposition is being<con- sidered at the present time. Further protests by Mr. Nash brought a story from Mr. Nickle about two weather propaets in which the one said he told the weath- er a week ahead and the other fel- low a week after. "You are like the second fellow" said Mr. Nickle. "The men cuncerned do things and you merely tell what you would do." Mr. Nash yelled something about $36,000 ani Capt. Donnelly was once more on his feet and hotly denounc- ed Mr. Nash, telling him that he must, "cut it out" and asking him what' he had gver done for his city. Finally the excitement died down and the business went on. About every interest in the city was represented in the crowded room and the following motion was passed after being presented by Capt. Donnelly: *""That we endorse this proposi- tion and recommend it as a very favorable one to the city council and the citizens generally." Any question regarding this lat- est hotel proposition, about the best yet submitted, will be gladly answered through the columns of the Whig. Band Concert To=night By kind permission of Lt.-Col Sparks and officers, the P.W.O.R. Band will play the following pro- gramme in Macdonald Park to-night (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock, weather permitting: March--Vedette. Suete--Americano; (a) March-- Tigers Tail; (b) Serenade--When Melindy Sings; (c) Sketch---A Water MeMon Fete. Waltz--Lovely Lucerne. Foy Trot--Maggie, Yes; Ma'am! Selection--Reminiscences of the Plantation. Highland Patrol--Wee MacGree- gor, Fox Trot--Molly on a Trolley. Govatte--Les Clothes De St. Malo. God Save The King. W. J. CHRISTMAS, | Bandmaster BUDGET PREPARED FOR KINGSTON TOWNSHIP Will Be Brought Forward at Council Meeting on Monday Night. r-- The next meeting of the Kingston Township Council is set for Monday, Kingston's Civic Holiday. The bud- get is to be brought in but, accord- ing to resolutions passed at the last meeting, H.\S. Mclvor is also to 'bring in his 1920 collector's roll. He was also asked by Reeve Graham to present a statement of the interest on the county money which he had deposited in the Bank of Montreal. Carried Four Hundred. The Nurses' Alumnae of the Ho- tel Dieu are very much pleased over the results of their moonlight ex- cursich to Clayton Monday night. Four hundred citizens atterded and on board, McAuley's Orchestra ac- companying, and a block daice in Clayton, where an hour's stop was made. The return was mate about midnight. A Pictonian Killed. ph C. Pulver, Detroit. a for- "HUMAN FLY" WILL CLIMB CITY HALL On Friday evening. at 7.30 p.m. Jerry Hudson, the world's famous "human fly," who hails from New York, will climb the front of the City buildings, opposite the railway station. (If the weather is ugfavor- able, the event will be post ed to Saturday night. ' Hudson has gained a great repu- tation for scaling buildings, doing stunts on aeroplanes and substitut- ing for Harold Idoyd in such pié- tures as "Safety Last." He recently climbed the Windsor Hotel in Mon- treal and last Saturday went up the front of the Thousand Island House He belonged to the R.A.F. in the war, later transferring to.the U.S. Army. $0909028840090000 + 91.YEAR-OLD FAN * DIES AT BALL GAME + a * Fort William, Ont., July 29. ¢ ~--John Owens, aged ninety-one, + employed by the C.P.R., drop- # ped dead while watching a base- ball match here. Two home runs # had been scored and the excite- & ment is thought to have been % too much for the old gentle- # man, who was an enthusiastic + baseball fan. * + * P9400 00%0 002304 00 ) Senator Lodge Recovering. Boston, July 29.--Doctor John R. Cunningham, the surgeon who is at- tending Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, said after his visit this morning that the condition of his patient was 'excellent Jor a man of his years." Senator Lodge is recovering from the effects of an operation per- formed yesterday aftérnoon after a critical recurrence of a former ail- ment: The attending physicians sald that the operation, which was for re- moval of an ebstruction in the blad- der, would have to be followed by another, not an unusual necessity in a case of this disorder, they ex- plained, Dropped Dead at Hotel. Watertown, N.Y, July 29.-- Everett Clark Giles, Chaumont, a former member of the State troop- ers dropped dead in the Hotel Wood- ruff, a few minutes after he had re- turned from Supreme Court Justice Edward N. Smith's chambers, where he had been the plaintiff in an ac- tion for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Emma Millen Giles a native of Cape Vincent. Death was believed caus- ed by heart trouble, although the deceased's sister, Mrs. Cora Giles Le- tray, demands an investigation, be- cause she fears there may have been foul play. Beatty Back In London. London, July 29.--E. W. Beatty, K.C., president of the Canadian Paci- fic Railway Company, reached Lom- don to-day after a tour of general inspection of the railways in Norway, Sweden and Denmark. Tae exten- sion of C.P.R. enterprises in these countries is yet indefnite. Président Beatty will sail for Can- ada on the Empress of France next Saturday. Mrs. Susan Hardy Dead. Prescott, July 29.--Susan Hardy, aged seventy-three, widow of John Coates, and a very highly respected resident of Prescott for the past forty-four years, passed away, fol- lowing an illness of several months, Born at Kemptville, she was a wo- man of estimable qualities, and a de- vout member of the Methodist church. © She is survived by three brothers and three sisters. Going To Russia. Hamilton, July 29. J. L. Coun- sell, K.C., who is in England, will go to Russia before his return to Can- hada, to investigate conditions of the working class there, according to letters to friends here. He will go to Moscow, from London. Mr. Counsell is treasurer of the local branch of the Labor representation political association. Militin Staff Course, The militia staff course (practi- cal portion), for officers of western Canad similar to that just over at St. Johns, P.Q., for the offivers of the east, will be held early in Aug- ust at Sarcee Camp, Alberta. Col. T. ¥. Anderson and Col. R. Brook, of the R. M. C., will attend in connec- tion with the training. : Will Give Band Concert. The Salvation Army Band is giv- ing a concert on Friday night, to the campers at Deadman's Bay and neighboring camps to which the city folk and residents of Pittsburg are cordially invited. * Woodbury Cold Cream." Gib- son's. John Black, for years legal ad-| visor to the Yukon legislature, has retired trom the Yukon public ser- vice and will retura to live Jn his for" Fredericton, Make 'That Sweater You will want the best quality wool -- and of r . course the very prettiest shades. Our stock is complete -- let us help you in your selection. 12Y5c Ball Heather- bloom A superior quality 4 ply yarn, soft and evenly spun. Makes neat, serviceable garments.. | oz balls, in shades of Navy, Lemon, dark Copen, Reindeer, Black, White, Pea- cock, Emerald, Smoke, Royal, Grey, Purple, Buff, Blue, Pink, Old Rose, Cardinal, Burnt Orange, Tur- quoise, Tangerine, Brown, Tobacco, Jade, Dark Purple, Golden Brown, Corn Husk and Scarlet. Starlite 1.0z. Ball. Another Monarch product-- a fine 2 ply Silk and Wool mixture, This | Shetland suitable for Sweaters, etc. wool has a splendid appearance as well as being of good quality. Shades are White, Camel, Gold, Turquoise, Deer, Nile, Pearl, Gold- "en Brown, Navy, Cherry, Tobacco, Pink, Lavender, Grey, Goblin, Black and Oriental. 30c Bal Other Wools In stock are Monarch Dove, Down and Kurly, Kingfisher, Bee hive--Unbreakable Sweater Yarn. Frou Frou 4 oz. Skeins. This is a most attractive Swiss made Sweater Silk -- and it de- velopes beautiful fancy garments. Being quite new it is fast becom- ing popular. Shades are Lavender, Grey, White, Porcelain and Black. $1.50 Skein Opal Iceland | oz. Ball. Monarch Opal Iceland Wool of fine, 2 ply, soft textured Silk and, Wool mixture. Shades are Porce- lain, Flame, Lemon, Black, White, Rose, Lavender, Orange, Zinc, Pink, Cherry, Turquoise, Deer, Nile, Nickle, Black and White. 30c Ball 12%c Ball Floss Noted for its strength and extra fine quality. Makes up splendidly, and may be had in Sky, Pink, White, Old Rose, Copen, To- ee aed, avy, Stee : Sore, Cardine). Orchid, White, La- vender, Grey, Yel- Jow, Orange, Scar- Nile, Purple, Buf, Black, ol 2 ply--1 oz. ball. eee