Founded 1847. To-morrow Saturday POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF OUR 207% DISCOUNT SALE! OF MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-TO-WEAR SUITS . By not attending this sale you are missing the clothing buying opportun- ity of the year. You can stay away from this sale to be sure, but it is wasting money to do 80. LIVINGSTON'S "75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG m= EXPECT 500 STUDENTS FOR SUMMER SCHOOL ohio oo at Queen's Next Wednesday = Putting Things In Readiness. Everything 'is being put in readi- ! ness at Queen's University for an ex- pected inrush. the first half of next week of some five hundred students ! for the sixteenth session of the ! Queen's Summer School, which opens | on the Sth to continue till August | 19th. The registraton of this num- , ber in two or three days fresents a ! good-sized task at the 'registration { headquarters of the Douglas library. | It is expected that there will be a | good number of intra-murals as well i as extra-mural students. Members ' of the former class, who were unable | to take the required five courses last : winter, may take the rest of them this summer by attending the school. The branch of the school at Otta- wa, for the study of Canadian his- 'tory in the archives there, will be | under the direction of Prof. D. A. McArthur, head of the history de- partment. This course was founded by Prof. J. L. Morison before he left | Queen's. The students are régister- ! ed as regular students of the Queen's | Summer School. This year the sub- jects to be studied are: "The French and British in Canada, 1763-1812," and "The Struggle for Responsible Government, 1812-1849." Religious Education. Principal Dyde received a letter on Friday from Prof. Macgregor at the Tamahaag Club, Mohawk Trail, Ancaster, Ont., stating that he had selected as his subjects for his six lectures at the summer school the | following: "The Bible: Its Mobility {and Its Authority," "The Cross in , Human Life," "The Holy Spirit in ; Ethical Experience," "New Testam- | ent Conceptions of the Church." i Dr. Dyde is receiving many en- | quiries regarding this course in re- | ligious education, Dr. Macgregor ap- i parently having made a deep impres- sion when he spoke at the General Council of the United Church as the representative of the United Free Thurch of Scotland. The techincal stores began on Fri- day moving their supplies from un- der Convocation hall to their new building northwest of the arena, where they expect to be ready to wel- come the students next week. The flooring in the old arts build- ing has been finished and most of the oiling done. Tha tarvia tennis courts are finished and the posts are in place for the nets. The students will arrive just at the close of the departmental exam- inations in Grant Hall and of the Queen's Club's big bowling tourna- ment. - aa ~ ANDERSON'S 1,000 Ibs. Fine Creamery Butter, 38c. Ham Bologna, 1b. .......85c Beef Bologna, 1b. .......18¢ I .... 408 nna REETS PHONES: Retail Order Dept. =x cenes ed 3000 General Office 1,000 Ibs. Dairy Prin . 32c¢. Ib. oa. Bb. .38¢. Prime, Now Ontatioy HEESE = CONSTABLE GARRITY CAUGHT RUNAWAY OAR A Flutter of Excitement on Princess Street on Friday Morning. Police Constable Thomas Garrity not only rounds up stolen autos, but he_also captures runaway cars. An example of his work was given to pedestrians who happened to be on Princess street early Friday morn- ing. Constable Garrity was walking his beat, half way between Montreal and Sydenham streets when he "spotted" a car going down the street, without a driver. The car was going at a lively clip, and had quite a start, but Constable Garrity, who is a good sprinter, overtook the car, jumped on board, and soon had the auto at a standstils. Two or three minutes, later, the owner of the car, a well-known young man, came running down the street to see what had happened to his car, and when he found tha the constable had corralled it and that everything was O. K., he was able to breathe much easier. It appears that the owner left the car with the engine running, and when something went wrong with the brakes, the car started off. IN MILITIA ORDERS. The Artillery To Return To Kingston On August 16th. Militia orders recently {issued from Ottawa state that Capt. 8. A. Lee, M.C,, R.C.C.8,, and Capt. H. Westmorland, R.C.A8.C,, have passed in subjects (¢) (1) for pro- motion to major. The date of the return of the R.C.H.A. and R.C.A. to Kingston is given as August 16th. In the annual inspection and clas- sification of signallers of corps Regiment is given a total of 3,207 training during 1924, the P.W.O. Regiment is given a total of 3,207 points, putting it tenth in the list of 72 infantry units. The Brock- ville Rifles led with 5,260 points. The total obtainable was 5,325, if complete to establishment. ™ Crop Conditions. Wheat is ip shot blade in many parts of the prairie provinces; growth generally is further advanced than in the average year, and west- ern crop conditions on the whole are favorable. In Ontario all crops have been improved by two weeks of satis- factory weather and fall wheat is filling out well. In Quebec a yield of hay above the average is practically assured, while in the maritime prov- inces all crops are doing well. In British Columbia hay and grain are doing well, but trait will be below average. b. ey To Semmes hy. Str. Brockville from terry "dock every Saturday and Sunday, 2.00 p. m., fast time. Beautiful sail among the islands. One hour at Alexandria Bay." Adults 75 cents, children 50 cents. Police Court Brevities. The crusade against auto drivers who cut corners and drive their cars without lights, continues. In the po- lice court on Friday morning two drivers who admitted cutting corn- ers, were fined $3 and costs each, and another was allowed to go with a warning. A drunk was fined the usual amount, $10 and costs. A Great Sale of Men's Suits. We are offering great reductions in men's and young men's suits; this | means a positive saving of from $7 to $10 on a suit. The Lion Clothing Co. Engaging Teachers. Renfrew Board of Education has engaged Miss Dora H. Powley, M. A., Ottawa, as a teacher of Latin and French at a salary of $1,700 and Miss Ambia L. Going, Ottawa, a tea- cher af #¥t, her stipend fo be $3,- 900, Together this means a saving of $300 per year to the board. These Were the bést of several appli- q GREAT JULY SALE OF 1200 Yards FINE ---- SHIRTINGS IN LENGTHS FROM 11 TO 8 YARDS EACH aR Regular priced at 50¢. and 60c. yard SHADES: BLUE PONGEE MAUVE GREY SAND PINK These Shirtings are made from extra fine Cot- tons with cord stripes of various widths, and is most suitable for Men's fine Shirts, Pajamas, etc., Ladies' Waists, Dresses, Children's wear, Boys' Blouses, etc. : IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY AT THIS REMARKABLE PRICE ny 25¢ mo SATURDAY MORNING, 9.30 'WINSOME Summer Frocks gman A real style event arranged to give you a grand opportun- ity to secure one or more suit- shie Summer frocks for vaca-