wants Clothes that are different ---not too "loud" but Clothes full of life and go. The Spring niodels have many fascinating features--collars, lapels and general lines are graceful and impressive. Critical Young Men are-certain to appreciate these smart styles. The Woolens are the latest and are very effec tive in coloring and weaves. Suis, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. There are many new things to see here.at this writing, and our time is always at the disposal of 'the Young Man who is casting about for "Just the Right Suit." LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET EXPERT CLOTHIERS REMARKABLE VALUES TOWELS Extra Heavy Irish Huck Towels Plain and Red Borders at $1.50 and $1.75 dozen. Fine Huck Towels Perfect bleach, real Irish makes at $2.75, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Hemstitched Huck Towels $2.25, 3.00, 3.50, $4 and $5.00 dozen Guest Towels Hemstitched and Scalloped at 25¢, 30c, 35¢. and 40c. each. Si Damask Towels Beautiful Qualities 40¢, 50c, 60c, 75¢c, 90c. and $1.00 each ; Bath Towels Genuine imported makes 25¢, 35, 40, 50c, 75c, 'and $1.00 : Dust Soiled White Bath Towels These towels have been slightly dust soiled in handling and we are offering them at very special reductions, Plain and Scalloped Tray Cloths, ~~ Five O'clock Covers, | Sideboard Scarfs, Doylies, A fine collection of the newest 'a ad bust Frenchand + ™® DATLY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1012. =. REPORT OF EXPERTSYNOD OF ' ONTARIO HON THE POWER OFFERS HA fil MET: AND ADJOURNED UNTIL BEEN RECEIVED, 1 NEXT FEBRUARY. ! ---- Will be Taken up at Special Meeting | Mission Givings Committee Held a of Civic Utilities Comittee, Meeting on Tuesday Night-->Sun- Soon as Possible. day School Committee and Board The long-looked<or report of R. 3.| of Missions Also Had Meeting. Kelch, the Montrea expert, appointed! Service was heid "in St. George's to consider the two power proposi- | cathedral, on Wednésday morning, at tions before the sity, one from the | 9.30 o'clock," and the synod 'of Ontarip Hydro Electric Commission, and the. met at ten o clock, with Bishop Mills other from the 'Ceymbur Power com: in the chair. As previously arranged, pany, has arrived in the city, and! the meeling was pro forma. so an ad- will come before the civie utilities com- | journment was made, the- regular mittee, just as soon as the chairman, | meeting to be held next February. Ald. T. J. Rignev, can get his com-{ The board of missions then mittee together. A meeting was to sembled, " members present being have been held this afternoon, to re bishop, in the chair, Deen Bidwell, ceive the revort, but owing to the Archdescon Carey, Canons Grout, absence of some of the members, the! Loucks, and Starr. Rurs! Deans meeting had to be called off. It will Dobbs, Armstrong, Jones and Patton, be arranged for in the course of the Revs. A. L. Mclear, C. J. next few day: . 1D. Woodeoek, J. Ald. Shaw and Ald. Ross were out cellor, the treasurer, I. F. Miller and of the city, and Ald. Harty also had Lieut Lal, Meliill, Reports of various to go out of the city, and on this ac. sub-conimittees was received, that 'of count Ald. Rigney could not call the the opportionment committee showed meeting, Ald. Rigney stated that po informa- date. tion would be given out regarding the| A special report of the expert until the report to Rev.' Mr. was received by the committee. . [to assist in paying for the services of It will. be remembered that the civic a lay reader, utilities committee, at a meeting held! After other formal business votes Bome time ago, recommegded the of sympathy were passed to the fam- council lo appoint an expert, and ily of Rev. Sfearne Tighe and to the named Mr. Kelch as the man. The Hev. Mr. Serson, in his long illness. .| council adopted the report, with the! The mission givings committee met result that We. Kelch spent some time Tuesday night. Dean Bidwell pre in the ~ity seeuring all the necessary wided: also present were the chancel- information. His report will now be ior, the archdeacon, Bev. PF. D. awaited with interest, as will also the Woodcock, Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, T. action of the committee. {W. Savary. J. 0. Crisp, and 'other Ear ey si |ciergy, and Messrs, Carson. Gardiner CAMPING SEASON {and other laymen Se The dean was requested to draw up ia. circdlar for different parishes, Rev. land is Popular. {W, F. FitzGerald and Rev. T. W. The camping season is well opened |Savary to be a sub-committee, with for the young people. Favorite spots! tne dean, on the matter, in the vicinity of Kingston are now The Sunday school committee held a inhapited by little communities of tent !meeting when Rev. Canon Starr, dwellers, 'Cedar Island, always a fa- |Rev. W. F.. FitzGerald and Rev, T. vorite spot, has a httle club of half iW. Sayary were appointed a - sub- a dozen tents, where about a dozen {committee to deal with a canon on fresh air enthusiasts spend their |Sundav school scheme. nights and vacations. Barker's Point = the pretty little Rideau resort, has 'a little tented city with aceommoda ition for about twenty people. In { Tactical these nearby camps the eampers most | ly work in the city and sleep there over night. They make the trip to the city for the most part in' canoes and at Cedar Island and Barker's exercise Ordered for the morning was Point it ig a novel sight to see some stponed until the after : tho times as many ds a dozen canoes lying post jon aa ' 0 lle RuUoH, keel upwards on the shore in a row, | "USLF parade being held in the morn- laid up. for the night, and- in th morning when the working hours come around they make an interesting pic- ture as the tiny fotilla sallies forth, the glistening paddles dashing in unison in the morning sun. Rain or shine, storm ol eulm, these campers make their trip morning and evening and 4 good healthy, [wholesome life they lead. The cottages at Wolte Tsland are opening up lor the summgr and in an- other week the older folks will be set- tied for the season. MeDonald's Cove, alias Déad- Man's Bay, is beginning to look lively and all the way down to East View park the warmer weather for the summer months, as as- grant of $190 was made Seaborn, of Marysburg, THE Has Opened in Earnest--Cedar Is. THE LAST DAY IN CAMP. Exercise Held on nesday Afternoon. The rain, Wednesday morning, tetleved a litle with the the last day in camp. Wed- mn- plans 101 Ine tactical jing. ine Tth brigade paraded in the af- ternoon, the 4th, 49th and 6th regi ments, with their signallers aud Sligicner pearers, under paeut.-Lol. KH. E. hent. 'the exercise wus conducted by Major G. V. Hordern, general siau owicer, ord division. the déa of the exercise, was the action of an advance guard and subsequent attack of the ('hemy In position by the main body of a small force. The enemy was re- presented by a skeleton force, and the work was aivided into separate phases, At the end of each the "stand fast' was goundéd® the disposition of attack discussed and the mistages noted. kor lustructional purposes the oflicers and NU.Us acted as on active service While operations were in progress. At- tention was specially paid 40 the go- ton of the scouts, orgasmzation of Communication, and regimental medical arrangements, . The first phase 'of the exercise repte serited the action of the advance guard coming into contact with the themy; second, the action when unable to advance without the aid of re-n- forcements; third, the reconnaissance of the enemy's position by the officer commanuing\ and the deployment of the body for attack; and, fourthly, the advance to the attack, assault and capture, and the strengthening of the position. Col. Kent cutlined the scheme to the officers of the 7th bri- gade in the morning. The brigade will marade this evening, at seven o'clock, for night outposts and will return to camp about ten o'clock, \ smoking concert was held amongst the non-commissioned officers of the 47th regiment, Tuesday night. Songs were rendered with great applause by Sergt. Kearns, Sergt. Goodbury and Sergt. Patterson, and some good music was heard from Corpl. Good- bury on the violin. The enjoyable evening was brought to a close by Bertrand Seriven, svho pleased the au- dience with some funny talk, which caused great merriment. 'Capt. the Rev. G. W. Swane, of the S6th, arrived in camp for the closing days. While "A" Battery, R.C.H.A., was exercising on Barriefield common, Wed nesday morning, a straggier, from one of the rile regiments at camp, in the best of spiri, and conspicuously un- steady on his "pins," volunteered some information to the instructor of the riders. The sergeant-major order: ed him from the ground; but he con- Jtinued to "stick around." A drunken man is never 'argued with by the militia, and two of the riders were ordered to dismount and place him under arrest. The ritleman was put in a waggon and taken to the guard house. He wandered around the field with his serge unbuttoned, and re moving his eap, saluted every man in uniform he saw, Died at Muscatine, John Porter, Cataraqui, died, on Saturday, June 22nd, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. W. Rankin, Mus catine, lowa. The body arrived Wed- nesday, accompanied by Mrs. Rankin. The-tuneral will take.place Wednesday at four o'clock. Rev, J. W. Mclantosh will officiate to -------- At Lake Ontario Park. The attendance again 1ast evening at Lake Ontario Park was very large The vaudeville was much enjoyed, es- pecially the musical Harringtons. They are the winners for the week The same bill repeated to-night. . A ange ol programme to-morrow ev- ening. ; "Buy Tanglefoot." Gibson's. The death occurred, on June 17th, of Wesley De Wolle, a respected far- mer of Portland. He leaves a widow, four daughters and two sons to mourn his loss. Robert Halliday Sidney, on Monday, aged sixty-two years. He is survived hy his widow, two sisters and two brothers. passed away, at Buying Bonds on the Instalment Plan You may become a bond- holder under our Period- fal Paynes t Plan in» ly same man- ner that you become a savings bank depositor-- by putting aside money as you can it. Under this Barial of a Child. | The funeral of the late Ivy Day, who was drowned on Monday alter noon, off Crawford's wharf, took place on Wednesday af 2.39 p.m. The family are only a short time in this country and were practically alone in their affliction, except for a few who took a kindly interest. in the bereaved home. Flowers were receiv- ed with the sympathy of Mrs. Bid well and Mrs. Lawes. and a. number of anonymous. The funeral service took face at St. George's cathedral and was conducted by Canon Starr. The remains were taken to Cataraqui In this manner you become a bondholder at once without having to'savethe face value of the Bonds you wast to ing for them. la be to submit a list of ing Canadian investment securities which yield from 5% to over 675. this Periodical Fayment Plan: DOMINION BOND COMPANY, Limited MONTREAL OTTAWA "Buy fly poison pads.' Gilson's: A fine bronze statue to the iate M. Honore Mercier, the French-Canadian LONDON. ENG. = Matesman, was unveiled at Quebec, the | Young, F.| D. Wright, the chan- | ' TO.MORROW | BARGAINS | IN BLACK { that about 34,500 had been received to ' Pes 5 To-Morrow Moming from 9 Until Store Closes We will have ready an attractive bargain in BLACK SILK STOCKINGS These specials are Pure Silk; of good weight, with the new Untearable Garter Top of Silk and Lisle, and 4 ply Silk Toe and Heel. Sizes 8%. 9, 93, 10 i inch, These are particularly good value at $1.50 regularly. : Very Special Tomorrow 98¢ No telephone orders accepted for these. ¢ Black Shantung Silks at 45c y Black Shantung Silks at 60c yard. Black Shantung Silks $1.00 yard. These Summer Silks are just the weight and make for comfortable wear during the warm spell. I ee mm 1,200 yards Black Taffeta Ribbons These Kibbans are ALL SILK of a very good quality, secured at a price greatly below their value and should meet with a Quick Sale To-Morrow. 500 yards 4 1-2 inch wide, all Silk, and worth 20c to 26¢ yard. Special To-Morrow 12 1-2¢ yard 700 yards 5 1-2 inch Wide, All Silk and well worth regularly 30c yard, Special To-Morrow 15¢ yard Cargo Crossed Atlantic Twice. Amana ! Montreal, June 26.--1] he Cunard lin: ~€r Ascania, 'which docked here, yester- day, brought back all her cargo. It 2 ould 'not be removed at Loudon, | | ALL uwing to the dockers' strike there, It 4 PORTING SHOES KINDS Ton Tom GIRLS and BOYS. LADIES and GENTLEMEN | 4 2000 Tlande--Titheston, Steamer Caspi leaves at '10.15, : English Tennis Shoes. White with thick red rubber soles. Ladies, #3.50. Gentlemen's, £4.00, a.m. on 8 ys, for 1,000 -lIsland points, and at 5 p.m. for Bochner, Canadian Teonis or Yachting Shoes. In white or black, with red, white or black rnbber soles, ! Ladies or Gentlemen, Price 73c. NY, via Bay of Quinte. J. Hanley Yachting Shoes for Men. Tan, Russia Calf Red Rubber Soles, $4.00. roy Shoes for Campers and Shoes for All Sports, Wicker Hand Bags and Valises 'THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE » . The Toronto World says Hon. W {J. Hanna has resigned the provincial secretaryship to be chairman of the inion railwiy commission. ge powders." Gibson =. { The Mackenzie interests are said to have acymired eqnirol of the Dominion Power & I'ransmission company, Ham- en : 'The bodies of the three boye déown- ls in the Welland canal last 1hurslay |= found floating in the waste weir. HOOD'S 25¢ up