THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 10a: A ~ School-time Is Dress-up time When the first school bell rings, | want to be ready with a new Suit of Clothes, and * I mean to see that this new Suit will be the best Suit I've ever owned. It must be the last word in style--it must be good material and nice pattern--that combines classroom pboks with recess yard durability--it must " be tailored in a way that will keep it looking spic and span--and for Dad's and Mother's sake it mustn't cost too much--and that's _ the kind of a Suit | want and [ath going to get it at = | LIVINGSTON'S 1 75-79 BROCK STREET § If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk ANDERSON'S LARGER MARKET Main Store: Princess and Division Streets. "Phones Retail Order - Department 2600, 2601, 2602. Business Office 365w. Account- ant's Office 365-J. Wholesale Office 1767. Branch Store: 338 Princess Street. 'Phone 2481, MONDAY, LABOR DAY Store open 10 a.m. One earlydelivery Lunch Basket Suggestions ne KRAFT CHEESE Plain, Pimento, Nippy or Cream. : BISCUITS Christie's Popular--Weston's English style. LIBBY'S-- Pickles, Gherkins, Sweet Mus- JANDV SPREAD-- (Will sp § bread). A combination of Sweet Pickle, : eat. CITY AND DISTRICT 4 Music Studio Opens. Miss Muriel McLeod will resume classes in voice, plano afd guitar on Monday, Sept. 14th, at her studio, 204 Willlam street. - | To Preach Here Sunday. { Dr. T. R. Glover, Cambridge, { Eng., University, is renewing acquain- | tances here. He will be the preacher in the First Baptist Church at 11 am | Sunday, and should attract a large au- dience because of his meritorous ser- | vices in church work. Running at Intervals. The canning factory at Cherry | Valley is running: at intervals as| Tomatoes ap-| | parently are ripening well and are | {the receipts warrant. | Renerally of good quality, though | needing rain. | Artillery Arrives Home. A and B batteries, R.C.H.A. and {No. 3, RC.A., arrived at the local { C.P.R. station about 10.15 Saturday | morning, having left Petawawa at | 8.30 Friday night. The units were {in charge of Major Beacon. The {horses were at once unloaded and tak- en to the barracks. i | Cheese Board Offerings. At the Picton cheese board 1,158 | boxes were offered and sold 'at {21 3-16c, a decline of 7-16¢ from last week, but 4 3-4c ahead of the same week a year ago. At Iroquois, 845 boxes were boarded; 20 1-2¢ bid, no sales. A Huge Elm Tree. Stirling is preserving for poster- ity a huge elm tree that grows near Workmen have been employed to build a cement wall around the old tree, which is the pride of the vil- lage. Dressing-rooms for bathing jare to be built under its shade. Auto Trafic at Brockville. Motor car traffic across the St. Lawrence at Brockville by ferry has already passed the total for last | season, when 8,177 cars were handl- led. Up to Tuesday night, 8,217 | cars, | have been accommoaated this sea- | son. Honors for Rev. Dr. McGreer. Rev. A. H. McGreer, D.D., M.C., principal of the University of Bish- op's College, Lennoxville, Que., had the honor of preaching in Westmin- ster Abbey on Aug. 16th. Principal McGreer has recently received the degree of M.A. from Oxford Univer- | sity. Suffered Loss. Robert Reid and wife, Montreal, were sufferers in the recent big fire at Montreal when fifty-one families were made homeless. They lost all their household goods when the flat which they occupied was burned. Mr. Reid is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Reid, Picton. To Address Kiwanians. The Bishop of Ontario is to be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kingston Kiwanis Club next Tuesday noon in the Frontenac Ho- tel. He is to speak on "The Present Pay Conditions in England." Ernie Smithies, manager of the city's three leading theatres, is to bo the booster. Half Holiday Election Day. Henceforth, on until a certain act of Parliament is repealed, we are to have a half-holiday in connection with every Federal general election in Canada. This will give all per- sons an opportunity to exercise the right of franchise and should tend to draw out a larger vote. Are Seeking the Thieves. Mayor Wilson, Gananoque, visited Clayton, N.Y. in an effort to get some clue to the thieves. It is be- lieved the thieves crossed with their plunder and are now hiding in north- ern New York. Police in all river towns on both sides of the border have been instructed to be on the lookout for the thieves. The Last of the Seastin. Take the Waubidl Monday, Sept. 7th, Labor Day, for the meonlight excursion to Clayton, N.Y. One ana one-half hours at Clayton to see the evening celebration. Orchestra on board for dancing. Leave Kingston. 7.30 pm, city time. Tickets, 50e¢ for sale at office, foot of Brock street. Phone 2105. Among the Islands. Saturday---Alexandria Bay. one hour. . so Sunday---Alexandria ° Bay. Stop gne hour. Monday (Labor Day)---Clayton. Stop the river In the middle of the village. | principally those of tourists, | last ; Field, 3. To Unclaimed Treasbras. Highways Department, was present, [ and consented to the changes embod- {led In the by-law though an order- in-council will have to be passed confirming these changes. The roads being added were taken from the county road system under the new by-law recently passed and are im- portant connecting links. Calling For Gates. The municipal council of the town- ship of Sidney has taken a firm stand on the question of level crossings. With the traffic on the highway %long the front of Sidnev so dense they have come to the conclusion that the wig wag signals are not good enough and in a resolution, a copy of which will be sent to C.N.R. and C.P.R. head- quarters and to the Railway Commis- sion, they demand gates. - Killed a Wolf Alex. McLachlin, Renfrew, while | walking on the Cole ranch in Griffith | township near Dacre, with rifle in | hand, had the satisfaction of shooting a wolf. McLachlin was going a- | long a road when noticing a couple of | wolves cross the road in front of him. They showed themselves again fur- ther down the highway and one of { them halted to have a look at the man | from Renfrew. He promptly put a bul- | let into it, whereat the other made off. Mr. M¢Lachlin fired at it also but fail- ed to hit it. The forest pest laid low Fwas a large one. Enjoy Yourself. Come and enjoy a s#il to Cape Vin- { cent Saturday and Sunday and Mon- day, Labor Day, Sept. 7th, leaving Kingston 7 am. and 1.15 p.m. (standard time). Passengers taking 7 a.m. boat and returning on even- | ing boat will have an opportunity to spend three hours in Watertown, N.Y. The Sunday 1.15 p.m. boat makes a trip through the Islands and | to Cape Vincent. Fare round trip to | Cape Vincent returning same day | 75¢. Special week-end trip good go- ing Saturday, Sept. 5th, returning Tuesday, Sept. 8th. Tickets $1.50 re- turn. Phone 2195. Having Delightful Trip. Rev. Dr. W. G. Jordan and Mrs. Jordan are making ready to return | to Kingston after a very delightful | visit to their native land in England. | Dr. Jordan, in a letter to a friend, | expresses his great delight with the Success of the old home week held in Kingston. From reading the newspapers he was convinced that there was no lack of enthusiasm and | sociability. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan did a lot of travelling and had little time to read or study. Dr. Jordan says that he travelled from London to Liverpool on one of the all Pull man tphins running to Edinburgh, and gives an interesting account of the train facilities, ete. Injured In Accident. William Marshall, Iroquois, is in Brockville General hospital, suffer- ing from a severe fracture of 'the right leg and cuts about the head as as result of a peculiar accident at Maitland. Marshall was riding on a motor truck down the church hill when the brakes failed. The driver, | George Thompson, endeavored to steer the truck into the river, but the truck crashed into the corner of a large stone residence. Thomp- son and another man escaped when the vehicle crashed into the build- ing, but Marshall was caught be- tween the truck and the residence, sustaining injuries. Had A Lively Experience, Loren Bushnell, Watertown, N.Y., out in a motor boat, ran out of gas and drifted. His signal of distress was seen and young men got gas for him, but night having fallen, it was hard to find him. He drifted over to the Wolfe Island shore, in the route of steamers. Two were met and one of them nearly ran him down. When he got the gas he was unable to start his craft, but after some difficuity he managed to reach the Wolfe Island shore. He landed and went to a farm house where he telephoned to the-Cape for help. It was an experience that Mr. Bushnell will not care to repeat. He has a summer cottage near Cape Vincent, N.Y. . Canadian Pacific Railway. City ticket office, 180 Wellington street, report the following arrivals of 'their steamships: Montroyal, from Liverpool, due Quebec, Sept. 4th. : Melita, from Antwerp, Southamp- ton, Cherbourg, and Queenstown, ue Quebec, Sept. 4th. innedosa, from Montreal, ar- rived Cherbourg, Sept. 3rd, due Southampton and Antwerp, - Sept. 4th. | Marloch, from Montreal, due Bel- fast and Glasgow, Sept. 4th. Empress of Russia, from Vancou- ver, due Ag, Sept. Sth. Empress Asia, from Hougkong 'land Yokohama, due Vancouver, Sept. 7th. - = "DAILY bs Girls' softball, Cricket Monday, * i ------------------ NM YY YY "KINGSTON'S QREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE" MONDAY, SEPT. 7th LABOR DAY This Store will remain closed all day. SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL On sale 7.30. BOYS' AND GIRLS' Fancy Navajoa Sweaters $1.69 each Extraordinary values in Boys' and Girls" fancy Navajoa Sweater Coats of designs that are now the strong feature in Fall Sweaters. These Sweaters are not seconds but are slightly imperfect, being made from manu- facturers' Sweater cuttings, -- . The shades are Blue, White, Fawn, dark Red, Black with colored Navajoa designs, Sizes 24, 26, 28. $1.69 EACH Boys'HeavyRibb Cotton Stockings 25c pair Of fine, strong, Black Cotton in heavy rib. A real Stocking for school wear and a reasonable price. Sizes 6 to 10. ~ 25¢c. PAIR / GIRLS' BLOOMERS Of good quality, in medium weight Cotton of even weave Shades of White and. Black, with elastic at waist and knee -- a splendid weight for Fall, . Priced 35c and 45¢ pair ; BOYS' BALBRIG- GAN UNDERWEAR Sizes 26 to 82. Cotton Balbriggan of scront pend Pen oud garment for school wear, 75c¢., $1.00 and $1.25 garment TAILORED FALL SUITS From the shops of designers who pride. themselves in workmanship of unquestion- able charm, come these new Fall Suits, in fine Poiret Twill and Tricotines in Navy and Black. * For the holiday promenade, and for that well dressed look, these Suits are favored. The styles are toward longer modeled Coats, smartly trimmed in inserted panels and pleated effects. The Suits now being shown are decidedly well tailored and pric- _ ed very moderately. : $30 and $35 ea. ON SALE TO-NIGHT THE DELINEATOR FOR OCTOBER John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. 3 170 Princess Street EE ------------------ --f®)