Founded 1847 FALL TOP COATS A fortunate purchase of 52 Top Coats Enables us to place them on sale $23.95 Regular $35.00 values. Very dressy models -- a trifle straighter and longer is the vogue--in soft fabrics and sedate patterns -- a special value group. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If of Your Route It Pays To Walk" uA eA MARKET SERVICE ~ MAIN STORE---Corner of Princess and Division Streets PHONES--Retail Order Dept. 200w, Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. 2600-2001-2602. Business Office CREAMERY | GRANULATED ._ BUTTER SUGAR 37c.1b. "10 Ibs. 8c. Suggestion to Home-Keepers 'Make up your season's requirements in hili Sauce, Catsup, Relishes and Pickles this week. Every ingredient required. Now offering: Ripe Tomatoes Green Tomatoes, Pickling Onions, , Pickling Cucumbers, Gherkins, . Celery, Pickling Beets. : FOR CANNING--PLUMS THIS WEEK. 'The following good varieties: : Burbank, Achar Fancy White and Yellow, Medium White and Yellow, Medium Red. ~~ Pears Gifford and Clapp Favorite. Peaches Yellow Flesh, Dewey and Triumph. + Ry As & 3 les. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Ee ----, (CRASHES INTO TRUCK BOX MAKER IS KILLED 'Robert Brown. of Waupoos Meets Death in an Unusual Manner. Picton, Aug. 25.--Robert Brown, aged seventeen. employed as a box- maker at the Waupoos canning fac- tory, eight miles from Picton, was fatally injured near that village on Wednesday night at nine o'clock. died on Thursday and was buried on Friday. Brown Lad ridden his bicycle up the road shortly after seven o'clock Wednesday evening before dark and saw one of the company's trucks standing alongside the road. When he rode back after dark, he crashed into the truck, which had been moved over to the other side of the road to take on a gasoline supply. The truck was facing the wrong way and displayed no lights. George Lazier, driver of the truck, saw the accident, and when Harry B. Kerry, a pedestrian on the road arrived on the scene, he found Brown in Lazier's arms. Lazier and Kerry carried the unconscious youth to Mrs. Whiting"s home, and Kerry summoned Dr. Allison of Picton Later Dr. Curry was also called in consultation, but both agreed that 80 seriously had Briwn been injured internally, that he could not live, WILTON BOY WINS $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP Gordon Parson Attains Success at the Collegiate Insti= tute of Winnipeg. The friends of Gordon Parsons, son of W. J. Parsons late Presby- terian minister at Wilton and Glenvale, will'be glad 10 know that he has been successful in gaining a thousand dollar scholarship offer ed by the Coloradu School uf Mines. Gordon received his early schooling at Wilton public school, proceeding from there tuo the continuation schoo! at Odessa. When he left with his father for the frontier of Brit- ish Columbia, there was no high school near, so he continued his studies at home A year ago he went into tke Daniel Macintyre Collegiate in Winnipeg, from which institution he, now graduates to Colorado Un- iversity, having won his * scholar- ship in open competition with all Manitoba. ? NO HORTICULTURAL SHOW. The Directors to Devote Energies to Educational Campaign. At a meeting of Directors of tha Kingston: Horticultural Society heid on Friday evening it was the unan- ious opinion of those present that the usual exhibition be not held this year, but that the efforts of the society be devoted during the winter months to an educational campaign on horticulture. It is the intention of the directors to bring prominent speakers, and authorities on such topics as, roses, dahlias, asters, .gladiolus, perennials, her- baceous borders, fruit and vege- tables. These lectures will be open to the public and in each case the lecturer will be an authority lin his particular line. The directors are firmly of the opinion that it is highly advisable to have such a year as outlined along educational lines before they launch their 1925 campaign for membership of one thousand interested enthusiastic horticulturists. The lectures will be announced in the daily papers from time to time. Boost Kingston's Ball Team. Mayor Angrove, with other sup- porters of the Kingston baseball team, went to Peterboro on Saturday to see the game. The mayor reports that they had a splendid day and, of course, were delighted that their team won. The Peterboro folks are good sports, and entertained them royally. The mayor desirés that the Kingston people will turn out to-mor- row and welcome the Peterboro team and -boosters, and at the same time boost for the home team. It all helps to win and it would be a fine thing to add another championship to the Old Limestone city. Y.M.C.A. Summer School. The Canadian Y.M.C.A. summer school, which is held each year at Geneva Park on Lake Couchiching, near Orillia, has had a steady growth and has come to have a na- tional signficance, according to Mr. M. W. Harlow, the local general secretary of the Association, who has. just returned from this year's session. This year there were over 125 officers of the institution gath- ered from every province in the Dominion, as well as a few from foreign countries, including China, India and the United States. EE ----------------------------. Queen's Medical Arrangements. HEARD ON THE STREET Local Briefs Gathered by Re=- | porters--What the Merch= ants Are Offering. i * ---- Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, 'phone 564w. At Ogdensburg. N.Y. lair races, Fred Patch, entered by AMcKane, Kingston, was drawn in the fourth heat of the 2.20 pace. Marshal Reid, who has operated the Queen's University cafercria for some years, is going to settle in the United States Prot. R. G. H Smalls and nis mother have returned from England, where they have been spending tae summer. Doa't forget the fine concert in Princess Street Methodist church on Tuesday night by De Moss Concert Co. Dr. C. W. Bennett will sali c¢a Aug. 22nd from Southampton on the SS. Ausonja and will arrive here on Septemberer 1st. The De Moss Concer: Co., Princess Street Methodist church, Tuesday, Aug. 26. Tickets 50c. Al an executive meeting of Queen's University Alumnae, Ottawa, plans were completed for a garden party to be held in September at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. tL. Put- nam. Thomas Patrick Smith, the well- known railway official, left Saturday night for his annual vacation. After a visit to Ottawa and Hull he will go to Toronto, Hamilton, Niagara FPalls, Buffalo and other points west, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Esford, Ohio, motored to Toronto to sp:nd the week-end. He was accompanied by Mrs Neil Jackson, Cape Viucent, N. Y., who will spend a few ad¥s with her brother and sister. Kingston, The C.N.R. local train for King- ston had an accident at Erccsttown on Friday evening, the englae deaving the rails. There was a two-3¢ur de- lay. The same day an eagine left the rails on entering a s:ding at Kingston Junction, the accident be- ing caused by a broken rail. DRUNKS IN POLICE COURT. One Given Seven Days In Jail For Driving Car. In police court Monday morning, a citizen who had been mixing his two per cent. with lemon was fin- ed ten dollars and costs: or thirty days in jail. Another ynnng citizen received a similar fine ' r being drunk in a public place. He had been indulging too heavily in some of his own priv- ate stock. On a second charge of driving a motor vehicle while drunk, he was given seven days in jail. MUCH PULPWOOD BURNED. Fire Has Been Burning Three Days Down in Quebec. Isle Verte Temiscousta County, Que, Aug. 25 --For the past three days fire which broke out in two pyramids of pulpwood belonging to tke Brown Corporation here, ;, has timated, reaches over $250,000, The fire broke out at the mill through some defect in boilers and destroy- ed mill completely and then start. ed to creep through tHe twenty thousand cords of wood piled out- side. | Farmer Gored By Bull. William S. Néedham, a weli-known farmer of Pakenham township, was badly gored by a Durham bull on Thursday and his condition is grave. Mr. Needham had gone to a field to see after his cattle and the bull at- tacked him immediately. He tried to beat the animal off, but was un- successful. The furious brute maul- ed him badly, gored him several times, broke his left arm. and broke his shoulder blade. ~ Fortunately while Mr. Needham was lying on the ground the bull was unable to get his horns under him, so that the savage attacks of the amimal were for the most part glancing blows. A Rotary Conférence. The presidents gnd secretaries of the various clubs in the 28th Ro- tary District, which includes King- ston, are meeting to-day jan Brock- ville for a conference with the Dis- trict Governor Clarence Williams. The speakers of the day were Gov- erpor Williams, and Past-District Governors E. R. Weeks, W. J. Cairns, and Hart 1. Seely. The Kingston Club was represented by its secretary, H. D. Wightman, and Rev. J. S. LaFlair. namie di-- Cheese Board Sales. Napapee, 1,286 at.17 3-16c, London, 90 offered, 163%c¢ bid, no sales. Belleville, 2,571 at 17 1-16¢ 'to 17% ec : Vankleek Hill, 1,411 at 17¢c. Cornwall, 2,751 at 17 1-16c. Perth, 1,765 at 17%c. Victoriaville, Que., 1,100 at 16 13-16e¢. : St. Hyaeinthe, Que., 300 at 17%ec. To Take a Course. Sergt. Breindabl, Kingston. ho has been vis in Ottawa with' his parents, has left for Halifax, where he will spend the next three months taking a course. Eb Dr. C. A. Publow, a native of president of MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1094. < rss = "Smart Coats 4 been burning The damage, it is es-| and up. is at hand. ~--There are whispers on the wind of what the new modes are going to be. They enchant, make one eager to see the brilliant styles designed for the coming season. --Come! See! The first crea- tions of smartness are now ready --on display for your approval. -- Beautiful fabrics--cut Velour, Normandy, Flamingo, Camel Hair, Marvella and Heather. --Delightful colorings, ~--Surprising prices -- $18.00 .--See these wonderful crea- tions NOW while the opportunity Laidlaw's "Madame X"' --Slip into a Madame X Reduc- ing Girdle and see how it reduces your figure. --It not only makes you look thinner but helps massage away disfiguring useless fat from waist, thighs and hips. --It is made from live, resilient rubber--specially made for reduc- ing purposes. It does not stretch but immediately regains its shape when taken off. --Laces at back thus permitting adjustment as figure becomes slen der. ; comfort and ease, --Open front insures perfect Laidlaw's