THEY DO SAY Men who know do--That we gre the store for The New Things, the right Things, and the I'est Things in ¢lotiics and furnishings. Ask the Best Dressers where they buy their out- fitting and the chances are they will name this store. : "We aim to have the Best and we have it. See our Handsome Suits at $12.00, $15.00 and £1%.00. See our New Shirts at $1.00, 1.25, 1. to 3.50. 3, 1.75 See our Summer Underwear, Balbriggan and Mesh from 50c up. ' S te our new. Summer Neckwear, Soft Collars, ete, And then match them if you can. Ask men who know what they think of this store. : Club, held recent fire, a committée was named toh Il. Blake, 93; W. A LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET [NEW 600DS) a RR A RAIA I Me AL WALDRON SEW RRA New Sweater Coats New Steamer Coats New Rain Coats |New Irish Lace. Collars |New Table linens ~~ {New Silk and Dress Goods New Silk Jersey Top Skirts New Muslin Blouses : broken in several places. | buenie. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY RESORT TO HAVE SUITABLE FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT. Through Efforts of Progressive ( lub | Park" Association Has greed to Duplicate Amount Property - iwn- ers Raise. > A delinite plan of adequate fire pro testion is ptactically assured for Thou sand Island Park. [t is probable that Within a Jew weeks, 'maybe ten days, Ame project will be under way, I'he. movement inaugurated by the I'housand Islind Park Progressive Ciub some weeks ago is assuming form and persons in and. without the - or- {ganization have signified their wiping nesk to lend aid to the project. eral pledges of money "towards a fund to provide a system or equipment hav Len made through a cominittee of the Progressive Club and: the Park Aséo- ciation hss agreed to raise an amount equal to that collected by the cottag ers and other 'propert At a me ting * of about Seve owners * the . Progressive ten dave befbre the extend an invitation to the Stag Fire Lode writers' Association 16 send { engincer to, look (ground and advise Ph Te sible plan fu sion des red, ; The the effect of holding i up the matter, but now word has been | received from the State Fire Under | writers' Associntion that an expert | sont there this week for the purpose of couferring with' the peopl as to their J he Club will issue al eall to eottagers and othérs interested 11 a meeting at which the views this expert wil be outlined an 1he the most the thers over securing Prot ie had will be needs | Progressive 4 of -- i IN SPORTING CIRCLES, : | No Meeting of the Sunday School | ' Baseball Executive, | A mecting" of the executive of the | | Sunday Nehool AAA. wax eallsd op! | Saturday the Y.M.C A. | }imilding, but on of no} quorum being present, ng Business | A number of eitesan | Lives were present, but 'when it came | to take « vote on a number of things | that were discussed, it was found that | the right reprisentatives, as a meeting will have to be called evening, at account was done some. of those present wire not a later date to deal with the protesis. A protest been entered by St. George's against Queen Strect, on the grounds that the latter team played men that it should nog have used. : | at St. George's vs. Queen. A fine game is looked forward to in the Sunday school AAA. on'} Tuesday evening, when St. George's and Queen Street seniors will meet for the time this season. Queen won the first game, but the result of the coming contest is looked forward to wikh great interest. 1 Barbers to Play Baseball, The up-town barbers have thrown down the gauntlett in real earnest the barbers of the of the city. They them to a game of played in the ericket ternoon of July 29th be a dozen series second | to down-town shop have challenged baseball, to be field on the af The prize is to razors and Will be pre sented to the winning team by Rao' Halliday, city traveller for Jones Bres., TorgMo. This game is to de monstrate to the teams of the city how baseball should not be played. | STOCK MARKETS. I. B. McCurdy Co., Clarence Chamb- ers--H. W. Nelles, Manager Closing Prices, July 22nd. Montreal. wW.C. Pp . Montreal Power Richelieu Canada Car Rio sv Toronto Rails Shaw . Bao... ...z 80 235 . 871 we 1494 | 5 1454 151} . 147 New York. Amalgamated Copper _. CK. hn akg sees Erie .... as is . " . Lekigh Valjey Reading i. RB. Sugar ...... United States Steel ..... -------------------- BRIDGE WORKER KILLED. Heavy Bucket Fell Crushing His . Life Out Instantly, Quebec, July 22.--Osear Johnson, a "gana: hog" employed at the sinking of the caisson for the Quebec' bridge at the Chaudiere, mit with a feastul death, 'Saturday night. He was at work below the river bed, when the bucket used to hoist the debris from the inside gave-way and fell on him. It struck the man on the head, kock- ing him 'aside lifeless, with both legs sr i. Glenburnie . Lady Dead. was taken away when Catherine Dow- ling died in Kingston on Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, as a #o- sult of a complication of diseases, from which she had suffered for some | time. The deceased was sixty vears ' of age, and a daughter of the late dames Dowling, of. Glenburnic, and was a native of the place where she bad been so long a respected resi dent. She is survived by one sis- ter, Miss Bridget Dowling, of (len | The funeral will take place ' on y morning at eight o'clock, rom the family idence, to the Caurch of the Holy Name, Kingston Mills, where a requiem mass will "be sung by Rev. Fi. Kingsiey. The ve maine will be jatvrred. in St. Man's cemetery. : Monster Pic-Nie. Spend Civie holiday at Long Island Park (Brophy's l'eint). Steamer Am- erica' will lsave hourly, commencing at 9 am. Dinner and supper served on' the is. Fare : Adulte, 25c.; childven, 15. Meals: Adulte, 23. children, 15¢. R.C.H.A. band after noon and evening. Daucing.-- AN ADEQUATE PLAN'MORE GOOD has |. | troit, L483; New York, 309; St, tus, . 118} good, and when James heeley, the six- A well-known residest of Glenburnie i division. JULY SCORING DONE BY CITIZENS LEAGUE MARKSMEN. The Team Averaged Over Ninety. five Points; and Broke All Pre- vious Local Records--William M. Baillie 'Led the Field. The local riflemen held their Hird | successful ritie thatch in the ( anadian | Kilie League series on Saturday, and | again made some very high scoring, | thé team averaging "over pinety-five| points, breaking all previous local re! cords for ten-men teams und equalling | the best performance of teams that | were the prize winners 'last vear i Capt. W. M. Baillie, of the civilians, | led the field for the third time this | year, with the very high score of nine- | ty ning points, 'thirty-three at each | distance, 200 yards, 500 yards and 600 | yards, KE. W. Skinner also made nine- | four and thirty-two.' W.'E. Swaine! was third, with ninety-eight points, Lhe scores weve : > { Special first class--W. M. Baillie; 99: ! F.. W. Skinner, 99. W. |. Swaine, Ys: . Johnstone, J2 0 Barvett, 96. First class. scores-- RR. A H. I. Dawson, 43: W T. MeManue, 92: T. M J. H. Barrett, 91: J. I. Prideaux, 91, Socond class scores ( P. G. Campbell, 89. nn. SN. Morgan; wh Ho Birkett! 83. ! The scores of under. eighty-four are! lussed as third elass and are not| given. 3 | Neores in team spoon match os | First, JJ. H. Birkett's 'teani; with #5 poimts--J., Ik Birkett, 83; E. W. Skin rer, 49; J. JI. Barrett, 96: W. M. Bail- liey 99; H. 8. Motgans 56: total, 465 Seeond, W.. A. Milton's team, 4581 points, { Third, T. M. Points, . Fourth, 8. Fraser's team, 443 points, | A practice loot at S00, ih 1,000 yards, will be "held - on Wednes day afterfioon Baallie, 03; \sselstine, § Howdle, 91; Sawver, Ello, Assolstine's team, 157 | and BASEBALL RECORD. The Gaines Played on Saturday and | Sunday. National league--Saturday : York, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. 14; Chicago, 2. St. s lyn, 1. Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 1 Sunday : St Louis, Philadel- phia, 0. New York, 12; Cincinnati, 6. Chicago, 6-11; Brooklyn, 1-1. American league--Saturday : Bos- ton, 3; Chicago, 2. New York, 4 Cleveland, 3-0. Philadelphia, Detroit, 3-6. Washington, © 3; Louis. 2 International league--Saturday : Ne wark. IU; Providence. 6. New. Jersey, 5-4: Baltimore, 0-1. Rochester, 79; Toronto, 1-10 Montreal, 3-1; Buffalo, 2-3. rook Standing of Leagues. National league--New - York, € hicago, 614; Pittsburgh, 580: aunnaty, 512; Philadelphia, 494; Louis, 832; brooklyn, 065; 371. American league--Boston, Washington, 614; Philadelphia, Chicago, .520; Cleveland, 4x3; I; Cin St. boston, L693; BEN. De- Louis, International Baltimore, ark, 51%; dence, 448; SUN, league--~Rochester, 573; 553; Toronto, 545: New- Jersey Citv, B17; Provi Bufialo, .446G; Montreal, . 5 DROWNED NEAR RAILTON, James Keeley, Sixteen Years of Age, Met Death. - A fatal @éeident.was the result of a boy's attempt to _learn to swim, Loughboro Lake, near Railton, at seven o'clock, Saturday evemng. The best place for bathing along the shore of the lake near Railton is none in too teen-year-old son of Frank Keeley, of Railtoh, went 'in, it did not take long for him to get bogond his depth. He had = pair of water wings and they began to slip down to his waist. As they did so his head went down and he was unable to reeover. Samuel Potter, a boy of his own age, who wns with him, went out and tried to get hm in. He got him by his foot and had pulled him within about ten feet of the shore when Keeley gave a kick and Potter lost his grip. After this the drowning boy disappeared. His friends and parents searched the shore and grappled the lake for the body until ome o'clock, but no trace of it could be found.- The party was out again on Sunday moming and found the remains at - eight o'clock about 100 feet from the shore. The funeral will take - place on Tuesday Morning to Railton cemetery. TRENTON CORPS WON. The Silver Cup at the Barrieficll Training Camp. Being considered the most proficient in instruction, drill, and discipline, as well as ghe smartest uniformed corps of cadets in the camp, the Trenton high school cadets were awarded the beautiful silver cup, donated by Col. Benson, officer commanding, and the officers of the staff of the third It has been stated by one of officers and was obvious, that was little ditheulty in declaring the winning unit, as Trenton mast cer: | tainly had it "cinched." The presenta the there RIFLE] 22. 1912, "Summer Dresses . : For the : | i Summer Season Lingerie Dresses "For » 9 W omen Lingerie Dresses, Fashioned on the new- est and most fashionable lines. : Dutch 'Neck, Short Sleeves "or High Neck; Long Sleeves, made of Allover Embroidery, Embroidery Flouncing 'and Plain Mull, Trimmed with Lace Insertion. $3.75, 4.50, 5.00, 6.50, 8.50, 10.00 up to 25.00 - Women's Wash Dresses Pretty shades of Blue, Navy, Mauve, made with 'High or Dutch "Neck, High' Waist Line, New Set in Sleeves, and all sizes for Misses and Women. : $1.49, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 4.50, 5.00. Children's Whité Dresses Children's Gingham Dressés, Children's Pring Dresses, At Prices that will interest you. and see them. Come Suggestions for Summer. Cool and Dainty Kimonas Women's Long Crepe Kimonas In Plain Pink, Light Blue, Mauve At $1.49. Women's Long Crepe Kimonas, very handsome designs, $2.25, 2.50, 2.99 Women's Silk Kimonas, $4.75,6.75, 8.95 New Kimona Crepes These Crepes are very beautiful in coloring and dainty designs. These wash well and require no ironing. 31 inches wide. 25¢ yard. Bathing Suits for Women and Misses The latest design in Bathing Suits, made from good qualtity Lustre, in shades of Navy and Cardinal, trimmed with White Braid. $2.50, 2.75. kun JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. rn 'Woed's Thosphoding, Th: Great English Re Toues and invigutatesthe w ne. vous system, new Veins, Cures Nero Mental and Brain Worry, athing Shoes For Ladies tion took place after prayers, Monday morfiing, on the parade ground, by Ma). Hordern, camp commandant. Atl the corps in camp were present. Maj. Hordern 'and Maj. the Rev. Canon Victims Starr, tae chaplain, spoke to the lads of the camp, congratulating the win- MORE THAN SIXTY KILLFD. Include Passenger: on Train--Many Burned to Death. Mexico City, July R.--~According to Light weight and serviceable. 3 to 6. ning of the trophy, and alto upon the | reports which have leaked out, a success of the camp in general. Capt. number of passengers in the second I. D. Fogler. received the trophy for ecluss coach of the passenger train the Trenton corps, which was organ- iwhich was attacked by Zapatistas, he ized im May, 1911, The trophy is for [tween here ahd Cuernavaca, yesterday, perpetual competition. tern a co set fire to the train. Relinguished the Position. More than sixty people wers killed Nr. Moffatt, Campbeliford, Ont., re- and many were' wounded in the as cently appointed to the principalship *ault. It had been reported that the of Victoria school, the model sehe thirty passencers in the second-class has, owing to unforeseen circumstan-. ®oach were shot down, but i 15 now ons, bad to relinquish the position. *! thet only wipe were slain out- The board is mir ne To for anotheg Fight and that the rest perished in the . » 4 7 hanes, A strict guard has been placed over nll survivoes since their asrival bere. { "Buy Jalcum powders," Gibson's. | were burned to death when the rebels]. i 60c. a THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE Suit Cases, Club Bags and Trunks New Goods at reasonable prices. i eh ns mrt eerste arse