THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ¥ Founded 1847. At the Request of some of our customers from a dis- tance who were unable to get in dur- 'ing our three weeks 20% Discount Sale! OF MEN'S AND BOYS' READY-TO-WEAR Suits we have extended the time one w=ek. WE WERE TO BLAME In all our Summer Sales during pre- vious years we gave discount for one month, so this year they expected the same--and they shall have it. * , POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK ! LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" | ANDERSON'S Main Store: Princess and Division Streets. "Phones Retail Order Department 2600, 2601, 2602. Business Office 865w. Accounts ant's Office 365J. Wholesale Office 1767. Branch Store: 388 Princess Street. 'Phone 2431. SMOKED - SMOKED PICNIC HAMS (COTTAGE ROLLS For family use To Boil or Fry 21c. 28c. ~ WEDNESDAY, HALF HOLIDAY be Store closes 1 p.m. | | This is the week to buy il cheap Cherries For canning purposes the later varieties comparatively light ctop and the price will, no doubt, advance sees tieein 2,000 baskets Early Richmond Cherries-- 11 quart, 95¢c. 6 quart 60c. Raspberries Red Currants, English Goosebétfies, White Sweet at Eng Black Sweet Cher. | ries -- 3 quart overflow pack -- special f Oquartbasket ...... ...........$1.20 | Late Strawberries A fair supply of these this week. 19¢., 2 for 35¢. 24c., 2 for 45¢. Watermelon, cut to order, pound . . . . 10c. Apples, Yellow Transparent, 'very fine-- 'pound tae rienine en use wiv. ven .15¢. = DRUGGIST DELEGATES | TO OTTAWA MEETING |WIIl Be Entertained at Supper | and Shown Through the City. { Delegates from Toronto and other { Ontario cities and towns, who are | on their way to the Ontario Retail | Druggists' convention at: Ottawa, numbering about one hundred and fifty, were expected to arrive in the city this afternoon about five o'clock and according to the programme mapped out, they were to be met al the Five Mile House by Mayor An- | grove and a number of city officials. | {The caravan, which is in charge of James P. Richards of the Rich-| ards Glass Co. of Toronto, is pro-| ceeding to Ottawa with Kingston as a rest-over terminal. The caravan | party will rest here for the night and will be given an informal sup- | per in the city hall and afterwards shown around the city. It was planned that the kilties' | band would meet the caravan near | the top of Princess street and head | the procession of cars down Princess | street to the market square where | Mayor Angrove will read an address | of welcome to the visitors and pre- sent the leader with a gold key to the city. > The delegates will procéed on their journey on Tuesday morning for Ottawa, going by way of Pres- cott. It was expected that mer- chants on Princess 'street would put out their flags in honor of the visi- tors. | OBITUARY /| Late Mrs. Maclennon, Toronto. Following a sudden heart attack, Mary Lavinia Strange Maclennan, widow of Hon. James Maclennan, died at her home, 62 Oliole Road, Toronto, on Sunday. Mrs. Maclennan was born in Kingston, the daughter of the late Lieut.-Col. M. W. and Mrs. Strange, but had spent most of her life in Toronto. Messrs. John and Campbell Strange and Mrs. Ramsay Duff are her surviving brothérs and sister in Kingston. The burial will take place in Toronto on Tuesday. | | { | | | | | | Late Mrs. Hannah Compton. The death occurred at the resi- dence of her son-in-law, George Nobes, on Sunday, July 5th, of Mrs. Hannah Compton, aged eighty-one years. Deceased was a well-known resident of the city and had many friends, who learned with sorrow of her passing. The 'late Mrs. Compton was an Anglican in .reli- gion and a member of St. James' church. Mrs. Compton is survived by oné son, George, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. George Nobes. The funeral will take *place on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock to Cataraqui cemetery. DR. MORGAN'S MISSION Large Congregation Heard Inspiring Message at Gospel Hall. » That Dr. Morgan's mission in King- ston has been appreciated was evident Sunday evening from the representa- tive audience that filled the Gospel Tabernacle on Union street. Mr. F. G. Lockett, in a few graceful words, paid a high tribute to the sch- olarly and deeply spiritual messages given by Dr. Morgan almost every night for four weeks. Taking as his theme "He preaches unto them Jesus," he spoke of having visited many religious institutions while engaged in editorial work in New York and only twice had he heard the name so dear to every believer. He said that God had given to the church evangelists, pasters and teach- ers, Philip was used of God as an ev- angelist. In our day there is an evange- lism that is not of God. It is commer- cialized. The evangelist, so called, must have his hotel bills and travelling ex- penses guaranteed as well as a good sized free will offering. He is most punctillious in his sqcial discrimina- tions. Such evangelism is not of God. The basis of Philip's teaching was sal. vation through faith, not through the life of Christ as Fosdick teaches but in His death. : Opportunity Knocks But Once. To-night, from eight until ten o'clock, we offer hig baskets red cherries at b50c, six-quart baskets 35¢, small white cherries 25c, large white Ox Hearts 40c, black cherries 76¢, at Carnovsky"s. Bullding ; Henry Roberts has taken out a permit for the erection of a solid brick dwelling on west Collingwood street, between Couper and Barl streets, and E. BE. Wathem has been given a permit for two solid brick |and Cooke's people also joined ser- | vices, the morning service being | Queen street, Rev. W. H. Raney, of- [to Haliburton, then .across Lake-of- [PRINTING SIX CITY CHURCHES HOLD UNITED SERVICES Three Edifices Suffice for the Congrggations That At- tended on Sunday. On Sunday six churches, all mem- bers 'of the United Church; began union services for the months of July' and August. Sydenham street congregation worshipped 'in Chal- mers church, the speaker being Rev. | Roy M. Pounder, M.A, S.T.M., a] sraduate of Queen's. Queen street | beld in Queen street and the even- ing in Cooke's, the minister of ficlating. Calvary church was well filled both morning and evening when Zion congregation joined with the regular parishioners to hear Rev. Frank Sanders. Harold Jolliffe Qoing On a Long Canoe Trip Harold Jolliffe, son of Prof. and Mrs. Jolliffe, Frontenac street, and a member of the staff of Albert Col- lege, Belleville, is leaving shortly on a canoe trip of two months' dura- tion. He is to be accompanied by Fred. Bamforth, of Peterboro. Changes may be made in the route, but the course at persent laid out goes from Peterboro down the Trenton river and up the Gull river Bays to Algonquin Park, then down permits they will go on to Montreal, but otherwise they will return to Kingston by way of the Rideau. They expect to arrive home again about the first of September. A VOICE FROM THE WEST. S. W. Arthur Would Like To Attend Old Home Week. The mayor on Monday morning received the fololwing letter from S. W. Arthur of Redvers, Sask., re- lative to the old boys' celebration: "Dear Sir:--Would enjoy being with the old boys in Kingston on the dates set. We have reason to be proud of the many qualities of character produced by the hills and lakes, the woods and air of Fron- tenac. These partake of brawn and brain. May her boys be found tak- ing their full share of national res- ponsibility whether in mart or farm or education. With best wishes for August." SERVICE AT CAMP. r---- Dean Starr Preached To Sea Cadets On Sunday. The Sea Cadet Camp was visited by Very Rev. Dean Starr on Sun- day afternoon and he conducted a service for the boys at three o'clock. The dean gave a very fine talk to the boys, and his address was lstened to with great attention. Mr. R. R. F. Harvey and a number of the choir of St. George's cathedral were pre- sent at the service as were also Col. and Mrs. Norman Stuart Leslie, Col. Leslie being chairman of the local branch of the Navy League of Can- ada. LADY MISSIONARY DEAD. Passing of Mrs. King (Dr. Leonora Howard) in Ching. A cablegram received in the city on Monday conveyed the intelligence of the death of Dr. Leonora Howard, wife of Rev. Dr. Alexander King, and the oldest missionary in China. Her death took place on Sunday at Petaiho, China. She had been a missionary in the Far East for some fifty years. It will be recalled that she and her husband visited King- ston three years ago. preioniiecomtsetperaimtant . Colborne Street Dog Fight. About 11.30 o'clock Sunday night, the residents of upper Colborne street were awakened by a dog fight. The story goes that there are. two dogs, a collie and an airedale, who have been very hostile to each other for some time, and Sunday night when the dogs got imto a fight the owners decided to let them fight it out and decide once and for all which was the better dog. For a half hour the dogs fought while scores of peo- ple looked on from their wondows. Many wanted to stop the fight but it was impossible, as the dogs were de- termined to finish it. Finally one dog decided that it had enough, and it retreated with the other dog in full pursuit, and the people went. back to their beds. Boys Mark New Flag Pole. Some boys, or perhaps young men, ve a very peculiar idea of enjoy- t. Not only have they marked and scratched the letter boxes, but the new flag pole at Macdonald Park has been shamefully marked with initials. Warning has been already issued to the boys who persist in boxes. The flag pole has not been up a week and yet there are the Initials of at least ten persons on it. Celebration at Sydenham. July 11th, 1925, by Orange order. Sports of all kinds. Come and bring your friends. % 0 the Petawawa to Ottawa. If time |" spoiling the appearance of the letter] ALL ITS BRANCHES KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE EVERY WOMAN WHO KNOWS DECLARES Lovers-Form - Corset TO BE THE MOST MARVELLOUS CORSET THEY HAVE EVER WORN In just a few months this new Corset has leaped into world leadership, in France, England, United States and Canada it has been accepted enthusiasti- cally. No other Corset gives so much comfort of physical freedom and slenderized beauty. It takes years off the figure and Gives you glorious freedom, ease, comfort and the smartest of soft slender lines of youth No Steels | | No Boning No Clasps |No Lacing Not Rubber And Washable IN FLESH SHADE *4.50-°6.50-%7.50 without a Corset. Longerlyne Brassieres A new Brassiere of undeniable charm--one that always stays in place and will not ride up over the 'lowest Corset. It reduces the diaphragm and pre- vents breaking at the waist. It is unusually long and can be worn with or It has shirred elastic shoulder straps and patented features that are a delight to every woman. They are exquisitely tailored in a range of Broches and Silks. Priced from-- *1.50 to *3.50 Of Interest to If you are to be a Summer Bride, of course you are in- terested in exquisite Silks of fragile loveliness for the |! gown of gowns. EE # And we are interested too, in seeing yo gowned to look your best and loveliest. Let us show you our complete stock of gorgeous Silks, suitable for this memorable event. And they are moderately priced too. - John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. 170 Princess Street RR yy