i | | | | ADMIRED SUITS OUR NEW ENGLISH "MODELS Styles are right -- fabrics are right and workmanship is right--so is the price. That's why they're admired. 95530 LIVINGSTON'S Agents in Kingston for Jaeger Pure Wool wen Sweaters, Sox, Ladies' Hose, Gloves, Golf Hose, Scarfs, Motor Rugs, Blankets, Bath Robes, etc. If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG CITY AND DISTRICT Girls' Fellowship Club, Y.W.C.A. | Moonlight excursion to Clayton, {Aug. 17th, 7.30 p.m. Str. Waubic. To Motor to Kingston. Dr. Walroth, Fallbrook, and his sister, Eva, also Miss Irene Rich- ardson, are on a motor trip to King- | ston, Lindsay and Port Perry. | To Attend Induction. Rev. J. W. Stephen will take part in the induction of the Rev. R. G.| Stewart, new minister for St. An- idrew's Presbyterian church, Belle- | ville, on August 27th. Dance at Collin's Bay. { The 'dance at Collin's Bay on | Tuesday evening 'was very largely |attended, 150 couples enjoying {dancing to the music supplied by {the Sid Fox Serenaders. Take It Seriously. | The residents up around Victoria | Park take their softball seriously | and on Tuesday evening they turned | out in large numbers to see the | game played there. ---- Still Repairing Building. | Workmen are still the {ob re- | pairing the stone work wa. the city | buildings. The Island M ¥ | of the stone masons. -- The Telephones In Service. The Kingston telephone service is growing splendidly. There are at {the present time some 4,632 tele- | phones in service. Since the begin- {ning of the year 301 {instruments | have been added to the list. f | | Tourist Traffic Heavy. | The tourist raffic this season | through Kingston is heavier than | ever before, according to all reports | An old resident of Kingston stated | many cars | | that he never saw 'so passing through here. Races Were Good. People are still talking about Old Home Week and everywhere one hears remarks very complimentary about it. A horse racing fan stated that during the week, the races here were the best ever held in Kingston. Heads Peered Through Grass. Members of the congregation of 8t. Jehn's church, Pittsburgh, were vice on Sunday morning, to see the heads of persons peering through the long grass on the far side of the road. -- Many Dipped Tuesday. Tuesday was an exceptionally good day for bathing and many o>, Anderson's 25, | August Stock- taking Sale BARGAINS DAILY Good Values For Every Home THURSDAY 50 5-1b. pails pure White Clover Honey 65c. 120 sections Comb Honey, White Clover ou oii. «vioninnnin 08, 200 tins Choice No. 4 Peas . . . . . 2 for 25¢. 3 Minute Oat Flakes--150 pkgs., 500 pkgs. Post Toasties . . . ....2 for 25c. 350 Sealers Sherrif's Pineapple Marmalade 500 tins Haws' Floor Wax--1 1b. tins 25 pkgs. basket style eons sareempdanes | 3,000 tina Cobos Salmon--New Stack. : Tall tins--a real good Salmon. To-morrow (Thursday) ........ 29. tin young people took advantage of the fine weather to take a dip at Mae- donald Park and "Sandy Bottom" at Lake Ontario Park. To Put Up Telephone Lines. The building of telephone lines, costing $50,000 from Pembroke to Mattawa, has been begun. There will be toll offices at Chalk River, Moor Lake, Stonecliff, Deax Rivieres and Klock. An exchange may be or- ganized at Chalk River, : How Mean! The appearance of the kilts and the pipes during one of the parades last week of the Sons of Scotland was too much for some small boys who watched them from a near-by house. "Hey, Mister," one shouted, "you dropped a nickel." Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Palmer, Ma- doc, announces the engagement of their second eldest daughter, Laura Blanche, to George E. Begley, sec- ond youngest son of Mrs. Sarah, and the late Robert Begley, Smith's Falls. The marriage will take place shortly. «> With Sister at Watertown, N.Y. Fred Hoffman, Napanee, is in Watertown, N.Y. on a hike from his home town to Toronto, Ottawa, Buf- falo, Rochester, Syracuse and other points. He is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. John J Gotham, jr. He is accompanied by George Root, Napanee. Overdoing It. Some of 'the "younger" generation who are sporting new-fangled "jazz" | garters are ver-doing it and the way some of them come down Princess street in fhe morh- ings is nothing short of brazen. There's such a thing 'as over-doing ing. et build- | | ing is still recefving the attention interested, on coming gut of the ser- fo ville, Sept. Camden "East, 22nd; Sept. 23rd. : reer | Peaches, Pears and Plums. | From Grimsby large and small baskets. Our prices are lowest and | still lower by $c to 10c for cash and carry .at Carnovsky's. A Notable Guest. Among the more notable guests at | {the KiwanlsTlub dinner was. Dr. J.| C. Gibson, for three years president {of the Canadian Club of 'Jackson- | ville, Florida. The doctor was the | guest of Mr. Frank Anglin of this city. | | { In Fine Condition. It is stated that the roads in most parts of Ontario are how in splendid condition and American tourists are very complimentary about them. The roads in New York state are not nearly as wide a¥ the roads in Ontario, and many Ameri- cans are pleased to travel on our nice wide highways. -- Resting. He's resting at his summer place; He's up at early dawn And fixing all the drives and walks, And then he mows the lawn. But while he's painting house or fence Or pruning shrubs and trees, He wonders how he came to namé His' purchase "Idle-Ease." Wedded Fifty-one Years. Congratulations are extended to { Mr. and Mrs. John P. Treneer, Que- |bec street, who on Wednesda at-|' tained their fifty-first wedding an- niversary. Last_year the entire fam- {ily of eight children assembled to | honor their golden wedding day. |Another milestone finds both of |them enjoying the best of health. Passed Away at Deloro. | Sympathy goes out to Mr. Pearce, Deloro, in the death of his wife who | passed away August 1st, after a ling- | ering illness, She managed to be {ebout till a Pew days preceding her | death. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce have re- | #ided in Deloro for over twenty-five | years, this time Mr. Pearce has been {an employee of the Deloro works. | Mrs. Pearce was sixty-five years old. | Eighty-nine Years Old. Barnabas Wood, Odessa, célebrat- {ed another birthday on Tuesday, and {passed his eighty-ninth milestone. | Mr. Wood is one of the oldest Or- angemen in this digtrict. While he has not been enjoying the best of health, he is still active and around every day. "What's the news in there ?" he asked when the Whig jcalled him up on the long distance telephone. -- Saw Bear Cross Road. Walter Brown, Belleville, while motoring from Marlbank, on Sunday evening, saw a bear crossing the road in front of his motorcar about one hundred feet away at a place about five miles from Chisholm's Mills. He was moderate in size and walked leisurely over the gravel. He looked at the car 'approaching but did not accelate his speed and slowly disappeared in the dense woods. a. Tourist Camp Equipment. Tourists have many different ways of carrying their camp equip- ment, a great many having a trailer attached to the back of their car. Many tourists carry their boats with them on this trailer, but some- thing new passed through the city Wednesday morning, This tourist had erected a stand on the top of his car and was carrying a canoe on it, the stand being 50 erected that it did not rest on the top of the car and do any damage. ------ 4/ Famous Musicians. Hark N. Lewis and Claude S. Lewis, sons of the late Heory M. Lewis, Watertown, N.Y, have ar- pived at the home of C. E. Swart- out, Rosiere, N.Y, for a short so- Journ. They expect to be joined by their sister, Mrs. Bdith Penn. Hall, Washihgton, D.C. Thé Lewis broth. ers, who are well known to many Cape Vincent people, are two of America's most famous musicians, having been with some of the most noted bands and orchestras of the country. At Present they are with 9.30 This is a Real Bargain Event Coming as it does just when these wonderful Silks are most needed, adds to its attractiveness. 150 Yards Genuine Cord De Reine Silks 3 1 .00 Yard The regular price of this Silk is $3.50 a yard. This wonderful, new design of Swiss Knitted Silk is suitable for Sports Dresses, for Over-blouses, and for Sports Skirts. It is of beautiful quality and newly imported. The shades are: -- PANSY FLAME BIEGE WHITE PUMPKIN ZINC GREY SAND TURQUOISE 38 ins. wide $1.00 YARD In Order to Avoid Confusion and that all may have equal choice, no 'phone orders will be accepted. 125 Yards STRIPED SILK BROADCLOTH *1.00 vy... The regular price of this Silk is $2.00 yard. Such an opportunity as this should not be pass- ed up, an offering of 125 yards of fine quality, fancy striped pure Silk Broadcloth that makes charming- , ly into Sports Frocks, Street and Promenade Dresses that are so much the vogue this season. The shades are Grey and White, Yellow and White, Apricot and White, Canary and White, Powdered Blue and White---in combination shades and stripes --36 inches wide. $1.00 YARD rr 500 Yards 33" NATURAL SHANTUNG SILK | 2 Yards for *1.00 The regular price of this Silk is 75c. yard. _ The innumerable uses for which this Silk can be JADE utilized make it a worth while offering -- Ladies' Slips, Lingerie, Bloomers, Scarfs, Dresses, Child- ren's np Kiddies" Dresses, etc. = - It isof soft and lustrous weave, first quality and free from dressing, 33 inches in width and good, SPECIALLY. PRIGED . ......2 Yards for $1.00 '| of these fine Silks on sale Thursda ~~ morning at 9.30. : x ~ Tomorrow Morning - -