g é 5 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG x g § % ¢ . Il Summer Suits. to Clear $19.95 CF All sizes 34 to 44. ( This is a final clearance of all Summer Suits -- placed in one group -- regularly priced to $35.00. Many dark suitable pat- terns for Fall also in the lot. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET Headquarters for Jaeger Woolen Goods ANDERSON'S LARGER MARKET Main Store: Princess and Division At This Season Buy . Every Egg guaranteed WANTED, THIS WEEK 1,000 Broilers, 500 Young, Fat Fowl. Good prices this week. Anderson's p-", Tea easy way to make Better Jams and Jellies is the "Certo" Way 80c. bottle Crown Pints $1.20. Perfect Seal, pints $1.85. Parawax 20c¢ pkg. Sewlers, quarts $1.85. a ara, quarts $1.50. Sardines, Jutland Bran Suns, aa Salmon, S, Pails of Peanut Butter--1 pound Golden Glow Salad Dressing os large size 45c. Medium 28¢. size Mediumaeize Largesize Small, 15c. _.. and Cabbage bets Beet, pound 11.1110 IIS pound SE TR ag frRsaraeana Srrienannany ftssenn Sraempuney City And Vicinity | | | To Teach in Ladies' College. Miss Bessie Billings, B.A., Lyn, a recent graduate of Queen's Uni- versity, has accepted a position to | teach in a ladies' college at Monc- f tom, N.B. | On A Month's Holidays. Rev. W. H. Raney, pastor of Queen street church, left today to spend a month's holidays up the Gatineau and with relatives at Aults- ville and other St. Lawrence points. Alice Street Paving. On Monday night the city council passed the necessary by-law for the paving of Alice street, and on Tues- day morning, the engineer's depart- ment started the preliminary work. "Kingston the Good." Kingston earned the title of | "Kingston the Good," so far as the city police court was concerned on Tuesday morning, as there were no cases on the docket for Magistrate Farrell. Was In House of Providence. The body of Joseph Hurley, aged | fifty-one, of Montreal, was found in | | the Ottawa River, near Templeton, | | by 'fishermen. | tor two weeks. He was an inmate | | of the House of Providence, King-| Old Boys' Week ston, in May last. Held Moonlight Excursion.' "The Sons of England held a very enjoyable moonlight excursion to Clayton Monday evening and despite the threatening rain, it was largely attended. Dancing was held on board and the people were given one | hour in Clayton. El a: | New Church at Bath. In connection with the erection of the new Anglican Church at Bath, it is pointed out that it will be of | brick construction and when com- | pleted will be stuccoed on the out- | side, to make it appear as much like | the old church:as possible. Was Operated On. Arthur Workman, Kingston, the popular purser on the steamer To- ronto, is a patient at the Brockville General hospital where he under- went an operation for appendicitis last Friday. Mr. Workman obliged to leave the steamer Friday morning. He is doing splendidly and a speedy recovery is looked for. His mother and brother, Kingston, were with him during the operation. -- Talked To Bryan In Kingston. Some years ago a Whig represen- tativé had an interview with the late W. J. Bryan, who had come into Prominence as a silver advocate, and its coinage at 16 to 1 gold standard. Mr. Bryan was going through to Boston on a G.T.R. train and while 7 NOT A GRADUATE. == RECEPTION COMMITTEE Denial Made of Statement Made by! Sarah Holden. | AY a recent session of the police | court, Sarah Holden, who was before | {the court on a charge of forgery, and | who was sentenced to a year for the offence, in her evidence, claimed that she was a graduate of the 1908 class of the nurses at the Wellesley | Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Laura M. Robinson, R.N., secretary-treasurer of the Kingston | Chapter of the Graduate Nurses' As- | sociation, has forward the Whig a| copy of a letter she received from | | Miss Elizabeth G. Flaws, R.N., sup- | erintendent of the Wellesley Hospi- | | tal, Toronto. In the letter Miss | | Flaws says: » | "We did not have-any graduates | | until 1915, as the hospital was not | { opened until 1912, and that at no | {time was 'Sarah Holden' a member { of our school." Everybody Welcome Home. Kingston, July 28.--(To' the Edi- tor): The citizens of Kingston were asked to send names of Old Boys and [Girls to the Secretary so that he might send them invitations. that they 'This | w d might He had been missing | was done solely nig { have early notice so as to make ar- rangements to have their holidays We have heard from a few that they are not coming because they are not invited. An old boy or girl does not need an in-| vitation to come home. We want | everyone with their friends to be | here. --T. B. ANGROVE, Mayor. TO BROADCAST FAIR. Mr. R. J. Bushell Has Arranged With Station CNRO. Mr. R. J. Bushell, manager of the Kingston Industrial Exhibition, re- | ceived word on Wednesday from the | | CNRO broadcasting station, Ottawa, | on Monday afternoon that the King- | ston Fair would be broadcasted | every Wednesday from now until the time of the Fair," The advertisement by radio is a good move on Mr. Bushell's part and it is thought that | this means of advertising the big fair will bring great results. T0 HAVE BUSY TINE As Visitors for Reunion Will Arrive by Train, Boat and Auto. Arrangements are being made for thé opening of registration booths in the city buildings, and it is the de- sire of the general committee for the celebration, to have all the visitors it halted here he chatted to the Whig in a happy way, standing up in the corridor outside the smoking apartment on the Pullman car, A Rich Treat. On Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings, of this week, in the Gospel Tabernacle, Union street, Mr. Wil- liam Gibson, a returned missionary from British Guiana, will show lan- tern pictures from photos which he has taken himself during his many for the Old Home Week register. It will form a fine collection of names of former Kingstonians, and will be very highly prized. Owing to the fact that so many of the visitors will arrive by auto, it will make the work of the reception committee a rather difficult one, in that the members will have a hard time meeting all the visitors, but they hope to be able to extend a wel- come to everyone, and if any of the years' stay out there. He will also glve an interesting talk on that country. A very enjoyable and pro- fitable time may be expected. Meet- | ings will commence each evening at eight o'clock. -- Narrowly Escaped Drowning. A young man and a girl had a narrow efcape from drowning on | Monday afternoon when the canoe, | in which they were paddling around Portsmouth Bay, upset, throwing them into the water. A couple of men employed by the Donnelly Wrecking Company witnessed the visitors are overlooked in this re- spect, it will not be the fault of Mayor Angrove and his reception committee. The Old Boys from Toronto, Ham- ilton, Chicago, Montreal and Ottawa are expected to arrive in the city early on Saturday afternoon. The reception committee is composed of Mayor Angrove, Ald. Kent, Ald. Craig, Ald. J. E. Johnston, Ald. Reld, 8S. 8. Corbett, William Bailey, the mayor being given power to add to this number, ------------------ accident, and immediately rushed to Queen's Summébe. School their assistance in a motor boat and were successful in getting them out of the water, Changing seats was the cause of the canoe upsetting. Kingstonians at Funeral. Mr. Edward Crumley, writing from Los Angeles, noted the death and funeral of the late A. M. Fen- wick and added: "On Friday, July 17th, he complained being tired. Af- ter receiving birthday presents he said he would take a rest and quiet- ly passed away. At the funeral I noted these Kingstonians, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCallum, Dr. and Mrs. Rankin, William Chambers, Miss Jessie Chambers, Thomas Reldson, Mr. and Mrs, John Jackson, and Mrs. B. Crumley. Mr. Fenwick ard his good wife were much loved by all who knew him. Personally, Mrs. Crumley and I will miss him great. » Two hundred and eighty-six Sum- mer School students took the trip to Glen Island on the Steamer Brock- ville on Monday on the school's an- nual excursion. Dr. MacClement, director of the school, was also along. Principal Taylor went down to the island in his yacht. The picknickers arrived at the pleasure resort about 12.30 and spent a merry afternoon in various sports, baseball, dancing in the pa- vilion and sailing in the island's boat, while the principal took many out in his. All were able to find co- ver when a half-hour ' shower fell about two o'clock. After another lunch the boat took the students to the opposite shore where the party climbed the hill for a look at the Lake-on-the-Mountain. The return to the cit} was made about ten o'- clock. Classes had been called off and students who did not take the trip bad a good day at tennis. On Thursday night business meeting will be held. An. other social evening will likely be held on Friday night. county elections in France. © % 'Socialists have made gains in| "KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE" JULY SALE SPECIALS ¥ | SALE OF Ladies' Sweaters and Sweater Coats $2.95 each Regularly priced up to $10.00 It is very seldom that we are able to make an astounding offering such as this. Exclusive models of fine Sweaters in the most popular makes. KID BOOT, SPORT SLIP OVER, SPORT STRAIGHT LINE, SWEATER COAT STYLES. NN --. ALL WOOL, SILK AND WOOL, PURE SILK in a vast variety of combination shades and pat- terns, including Blues Greens Greys Fawns Whites P. Blues WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIAL $2.95 each Clearance of Summer Frocks To-morrow morning is the time to choose an attractive, smart, Summer Frock at a saving from 35 to 50% dis- count, which means dollars saved on the purchase. Included in this offering are Frocks that are the most popular and out- standing models of the season, in the slim line models that are so graceful and lend themselves to the smartness of style. : Smart Frocks in Voiles, Figured Crepes, Linens, Foulards. In all the new and wanted shades. Sizes 16 to 42, ot, 93.80 | for 4.95 Frocks regularly priced for 8.50 | upto $10.00 - - - / John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. Frocks regularly priced upto $15.00 - . .