THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Founded 1847. City And Vicinity | Outing Attire hat's Correct . SWEATERS Coat Sweaters and Pullovers shown in the fair Isle patterns and plain colors. Great for the outdoor man. GOLF HOSE Made in light weight wools and pre- sented in a selection of patterns you'll like. KNICKERS Linen and cool crashes are the of- fering in this special selection. UNDERWEAR What éomfort light, Summer, Ath- letic Suits--Forsythes and Hatchway No Button. $1.25. $1.50. LIVINGSTON'S - 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk OE LARGER MARKET Main Store: Princess and Division Streety, "Phones Retail Order Business Department 2000, 2601, 2002. Office 863w. Accounts ant's Office 365J. Wholesale Office 1767. Branch 'Store: 338 FRESH WHEY BUTTER Cartons Very fine, Every Egg guaranteed 36¢. 1b. WANTED, THIS WEEK 1,000 Broilers, 500 Young, Fat F owl. Good prices this week. Place Your Fish Order Thursday Order will be delivered early Friday morning, ing time for opr aion apn serying. Sau ari Fresh e¢aught Lake One tario Whitefish, 1b. .20c. Salmon Trout, 1b. .. "2c. Restigouche Salmon Fresh caught, direct ex- press delivery from St, John River, New Bruns- | PARSLEY FREE with orders. | Wick -- Americas finest Bolling cut, Ibs «s+ «+ 30, Western Halibut id Cn oe ++ + B8e, Bolling cuts, 1b. Ceveadiie ui he 10 ok ID... voousoas. BO. Beeng cuts, 1h. Smoked Haddie, 1b. .....18c. Boling tute, h. <3 Smoked Steaks, Ib. ...........30c. Fillets, Ib. .... 22. At This Season Buy Eggs in Sealed C. & B. Bloater Paste. $ (Glass jars) SLICING, PEACHES. Cooler Weather. The thermometer at Queen's Tues- | day night dropped to 52: degrees. The highest reached on, Tuesday i was 71 degrees. Reception Committee. The reception committee appoint- {ed for the old boys' celebration is | making final arrangements for the {big home week. Another meeting { has been called for tonight. -- Dance at Collin's Bay. Another very enjoyable dance was held at Collin's Bay Tuesday | evening, the very large crowd show- ing its increasing popularity. Tha Sid Fox Serenaders furnished the music. - A Number of Mayors. Mayor Thomas B. Angrove says | that quite a number of the mayors | | from "this district will be present at | the old "boys' celebration, including Brockville, Gananoque, Napanee, ot-| tawa, Perth and Watertown, N.Y. Enjoying A Cool Wave. A cool wave, which began in .the| west, swept over Kingston district last night and today. People think | is presages an end of the wet wea-| ther. It will dry up the sodden hay | and liven up the wheat, which now needs warm weather to ripen it. Back In Hospital. Al Clarke, who gave his relatives considerable anxiety recently by dis- appearing from his home on Fifth street for several days and then turning up at Sydenham, is now | back in the General Hospital receiv- ing treatment. Buried at Cape Vincent, N.Y. . Miss Mary E. Pools, a former school teacher, died at St. Paul, Minn., on Sunday. She was born at Carleton Island, and lived for years in Cape Vincent, N.Y. Her re- mains were brought to Cape Vincent, N.Y., and interment took place on Wednesday. Must Have License. Kingston's dog catcher {is still very active, and during the time he has been on the job, he has rounded up quite a number of vagrant ca- nines. Three cases will be heard in the police court on Thursday morn- ing, when citizens will be charged with neglecting to secure dog Ii- cense. Boys Are Thoughtless. Complaint is made of the thought- less destructiveness by boys, who grab little saplings, in the parks and on the street, and shake and wrench them violently, endangering the life of the trees. It is always a good plan for boys not to touch anything on the streets or elsewhere, which is meant for beautification. Ts Improvigg Splendidly. It was Arthur Wartman, not Workman, purser of the SS. Toron- to, who was operated on in Brock- ville for appendicitis. His mother came up from Brockville on Tues- day, and reported him as improving splendidly. The officers and staff of the SS. Toronto have been. extremely kind, keeping his hospital room aglow with flowers. Mr. Wartman is a Queen's graduate. Here From Ottawa. Mayor Balharrie, wife and daugh- ter, of Ottawa, were visitors in the city on Tuesday, on their way to Toronto, accompanied by Controller Mcllroy, also of Ottawa. Mayor Bel- harrie will be here again on Mon- day next, to attend the old boys' re- union. Ottawa will also be repre- sented at the reunion by Controller McIlroy, Ald. Langlois, Ald. R. W. Low and Ald. Lafortune. Enterprise Lawn Social. The lawn social which was held on Monday evening under the auspi- ces of the Woman's lnstitute of En- terprise, drew a large crowd and the affair was very successful. The de- lightful programme was furnished by "Jack" Elder and other Kingston talent. Miss Elizabeth Mellow, of Enterprise, was the accompanist, 4nd her accomplished playing added much to the success of the evening. Here From Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Clark and son have arrived from Akron, Ohio, for the old home week and are with Mr. Clark's sister, Miss Mary Clark, 149 Division street. An. other brother, William T. Clark, for- merly of Los Angeles, Calif., Is also here. The former pariy motored from Akron, Ohio, leaving there on Monday morning. They cams through a very heavy rain in west- 'ern Ontario. Repairing Old Medical Building. Mechanics of many trades are busy on the Old Medical building at Queen's. In the basement a con- crete floor is being laid, while on the roof tarring is in process. Plasterers, electricians and plumbers are at work inside, where most of the Dave Jad 3 som 91 aster. {| put up too early. The "green" is now nearly yellow and it is under- stood that all pew evergreen will have to be put over the top. Spray-| ing it with green paint has been sug- gested. Another False Alarm. Some person or persons with a) queer sense of humor sen! in a faise | alarm from box 83, corner Division and Stephen streets, at 11.22 on] Tuesday night. The person guilty of this act was not found. | 1 Just One Delivery. | There will be just one delivery of mail ip Kingston on Monday next | (civic holiday) and that will be In | the morning. The post office lobby | will be open all day, for the benefit | of boxholders, while the registry of- | fice and the general wicket will be | | open from 8 to 10 a.m. There will| | be two collections made of the street | boxes, one in the morning and the | | other in the evening. Have Had No Word. The Whig has had much enquiry | as to Mr. and Mrs. E. Paterson, Kingston, Ont., who were reported { lost in the Adirondacks last Satur- day. The despatch came from Syra- | cuse, N.Y. No one of that name has i been away from Kingston, as far as | we can ascertain. No' further, word has been received about them. Some | people here think Kingston, N.Y. is intended rather tian Kingston, Ont. -- Howe Island Scow Ferry. John Damer Cadue of Howe Is- land reports that he is meeting with success in his effort to collect sufficient money from merchants of Kingston and residents of the island for a scow ferry between the Nar- rows and the mainland. He has a two-outo scow in view and already has secured over $200 in donations. Mr. Cadue says this scow is much needed for people residing in the middle of the island, and will be beneficial to Kingston. LETTERS To The Editor Thanks From Anderson Bros. Kingston, July 28.--(To the Edi- tor): Our anniversary sale of last week was a great success exceeding our widest expectations. A very large percentage of this we attribute ta advertising and the co-operation received from our friends. Thursday, No. of sales Friday, No. of sales Saturday, No. of sales... Total ...vovnessannnacess T1886 We thank you very much for the interest you have taken in us. Your attention was appreciated very much and will not soon be forgotten. I suppyse we have been advertis- ing in the Whig for fifteen years, and durfng that time. our ads have always received the very best of at- tention and your staff have been most courteous. Again thanking you for your kind- ness, we are Yours very truly, ANDERSON BROS., Limited. Protection From Fire. Bast View, Kingston, July 28.-- (To the Editor): You are recording the annual losses to farmers in barns struck by lightning. This need not be, and the regular $100 patent lightning rod is not a necessity. To string one, better two or three, good wires, as large as 'phone wires, over the barn, two feet or so.high, well grounded, better at both ends of the barn, grounded if possible in a well, at least in damp earth, would be a safe protection. Proof: The Hydro and other light companies string a wire above the light wire grounded at intervals. The poles of 'phone and telegraph wires, used to be split up by light- ping striking the wires. Now, a wire grounded at the foot of a pole is stapled up the side and allowed to extend five or six inches above the end of the pole. There are no more poles destroyed by strokes of light- ning. When the roof is iron, this fron roofing simply bas to be grounded to make protection per- fect. Stapling wires up over the build- ings would help, but anyone can see that the wire or wires, strung above at a little distance 'would be pre- ferable. ~--L. M. ENGLAND. E. J. Clark, of Akron, Ohio, was the first Old Boy to get a badge. He called on the city clerk, Dr. Sands, on Wednesday morning, and starfed the ball rolling for next week. "Ashes. of Rusea powder." Gib- son's. The late FART A. Bradley, Lans- downe, was an uncle of the late Dr. G. F. Emery and Mrs. Emery, Bagot street. "Phone 220." Gibson's, drugs. Miss Mollie Fi aged forty years, of Clayton, RY, died on Monday night. She had m for five weeks. Fresh Page & Shaw sweets. Gib "KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE" JULY SALE Boys' Sport Blouses *1.00 ca. One lot only, of Boys' Fine Summer Sport Blouses, in good, strong quality Cotton with Mauve, Black or Blue Stripe. These are specially made with Collars that can be worn in sport turn down « or regular dress collars. Sizes | 14 to 13. $1.00 ea. Boys' Broadcloth Shirts For fine Summer wear these excellent qual- ity Broadcloth Shirts with separate collars to match are hard to beat. Double wear cuffs, in * shades of Pongee and Light Blue. Sizes 13, 13}, 14. Priced 5 1 50 Boys' Wash Suits $2.00 ea. Oliver Twist and Mid- dy Style Wash Suits in medium Blue with Stripe, White Collar and Cuff with braid trimming of self and white. Sport V necks with black tie. Sizes 3 to 6 years. $2.00 each Speer ----r Boys' Wash Suits, $3.50 A finer Wash Suit that is most suitable for Summer '"'dress up' wear, in Sand shade -- choice of Oliver Twist or Middy style, with White and Blue Braid Trimming, and V neck sport style. Sizes 2 to 6 years. $3.50 EACH ns ard Khaki Play Good, strong quality, Khaki Drill that will give real service to the young- er lads and lassies. But- ton at waist ves added Waist that gives sleeves and V neck, with middy or plain collar -- choice of knee or ankle length. Trimmings of : red braid and edging. Sizes 2 to 8 years. $1.35 ea. John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. 170 Prisicgss Stren J