SHIRTS? \I hot you're missing something. The new Shirts are very handsome. We're safe in saying that they are the best we've ever shown. dose Ny Our $1.00 shirt is a wonder, then our $1.25, 1.50-and 1.75 values are the limit of good shirt- making and choice values, The New Soft Collar Shirts are great favorites 1his season, so cool and comfortable for hot weather. We have them in dainty colorings at = $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 upto $3.50. T LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET INEW GOODS 12 WALDRON {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 iz ies * Muslin Blouses nor ; % ; : Jacob's savings wenl up in smoke. i yy ? Buy bath powders. Gibson's. . Asquith and Churchill a sous to Canada om a super i t . oS : " ia take part in the naval comfer- \ ' Sl AGAINST BARTENDER FOR SELL- ING TO MAN ON LIST, Served Him, But Latter Strongly 1 ¥ 1 oti Heath Claimed Bartgihder i Denied the Charge--Heath | Was : Finefl $10 and Costso=Theft| Case ' Adjourned. When @Qpadles Heath, a {the "'probibived int, member ot wax arrested, a i | | i : i Lingt Le WL Served bos with his liquor by a bartender at thé Grima son hotel Ihe casé was fought in police court, on Wednesday jing; and on the evidence, Magistrate out i kx . Ee [Fred returned a verdict of "not guj! | miorn ty," and dighissed the case Heath swore positivélly that he had tsecured his liquor from the bartender at the hotel, while the hartender was Just as certnin - that ileath aud not get at there EF. J on behali of the bartender, and (. R Webst r ¢dnducted the prose lnspector C. W. Wright Heath said that he secured wu forty cent bottle nf whiskey, at the hotel early on the" Afternoon of July 26th, that he did not pay for it, and that he sceured it 'on the promise that he would, pay at "four o'clock. Heath ' admitted that he had been drinking for several days previous to the time?he alleged that hie had se cured the liquor. at the Grimason ho- tof, = : tleath cdme out Secdnd best in the case, as he was fined $10 and cosis, Lact nse being drunk when on the list Perey Conway, arrested on a charge of stealing lead, from the property of the 1acomotive works, manded for a day. John Navlon caught bag, which nine pounds of lead, and placed © him under arrest. Conway stated that he secured the lead from the scrap heap, andpwas certain - that he could find more of it s On this account, the magistrate de cided to adjourn the cdse for another day, and sent Conway, with Consin-| ble Naylon, in order that the accused | might point out te the constable where he had secured the lead, and se cure more of it, in order th make claim. The the | jaunt to the serap heap will be told! at te-morrow's sesSion, Ax the result of an assault case, hall a dozen newsboys were lined" up in the court room, same to give evi- dence and others being' present as in terested spectators. Two news agents were the principals in. the case, one harging the other with assault. It was a very trivial affair, but the mag istrate imposed a fine of $1 and costs for the accused having: taken the law in his own hands : Three dranks were 'in Fwo were fined and the other given a "chance, as it was his pearance" in several years. Police Constable good his story of was first ap OLD HOTELKEEPER RETIRES. days ago, be told the magisifate | Rigney appeared | ution for | | with the option of twenty days, Jor | Vo instance the Ottawa was further re- | ten refused a license. Conway with. a{treal street, is being transferred to contained about twenty-| the Collendar, on King street. the linesup.! THE DAILY BRITISH WIG | WILL TAKE PLACE IN KINGSTON Pe " TO-NIGHT, - And the City Will hc fave Only | Fifteen" Liquor 'Drinkiifg Places-- | The Ten Which Will Close. Their | Doors. : At 'eleven o'clock 'to-night, ten Kingston bars. will close their doors | to the drinking public, in accordance | with the decision_ of the 'people last } January that fhe Limestone city | | ehould henceforth have but fifteen | | tayern liqaor licenses, instead of | | twenty-five. The hotelmén went to the highest colirts possible to try jaud ° have the reduction. by-law | quashed on .techpicalities, but their | efforts failed. The by-law was de- { clared valid, and, therefore, this is | the last,day on which the people of Kingston will have the privilege of { drinking 'from the quarter hundred { bars that now exist. To-tight will see the elosing, and the -"rounfiders" will look forward to a. happy Mme | "in honor" of the barring of the bar | { doars, . . | The Vars that will 'close their | doors are: --The Hub, Market stroet; | the Kennedy House, Ontarip street; ! the Maple Loaf, Montreal.stréet; the | Brunewick, Ontario street; tha { Grand, the Grimason and the Rus- 1 sell, Princess street; the Clat® Wel- } fugton street; the Revere, - King { ftreet; the Hall, Brock street. : These are not the hotels that were refused licenses by the board { of commissioners three months ago. ! hotel is now closed, and its license is in the | hands of Princess street, which at first was one of the The Iftense held by the Maple Leaf hotel, Mon- the Imperial, The license of the Hall is held by James Spence, of the Randolph, while the Randolph license ' goes to Josepir Cecusingau, of the Brunswick, who secures the Grimason hotel for bisi ness. Ee, 3 It was reported to-day that C. D; Horne, of the Provincial "hote, Brock street, who was given a li- cense on the understanding that he would secure more' suitable prem- ises, 'has disposed of his license to Lewis Martin, of the Revere hotel, pénding the consent efthe board of commissioners. SEPP EEb Ebb TEE b bbb bbe * FELL ON PITCHFORK. Pembroke, Ont., July 21 Thomas Appleby, a resid- ent of Beachburg, Ont.. aged 45 years, died at the gene- 1al hospital, yesterday, as the result of injuries 'receiv- ed "from" falling on the tine of 'a pitchfork on Saturday. Deceased is survived by a wife and two children, and several other. relatives, one of which is Mrs. WB. lowe, + of Somerset Street. Ottawa, % who is a sister-in-law, Cd pe be bad bp ', ool oe oe oe de ote Nob be td James Norris Has Been in Business Over Twenty-five Years. In the cutting off of the licenses, in the city to-night, a very old» hotelkeeper retires from the business, in the person of James Norris, of the Ottawa hotel, who has been in the hotel business in us eity-for a 'quarter of a century. Mr. Norris has always catered _to the farming trade, and he will be much missed by the farming com- Juunity. As already reported, the Ottawa hotel was purchased by hotal Ware. ed rest, and with Mrs. Norris, leave in the course of a few days for Sarnia, and from there they will £0 by boat to Fort Willlam, and af- terwards to Alberta. CONRAD HAAG ASSIGNS will His Hub Hotel Business to ander M. Chisholm. Alexander M. Alex Chisholm announced on Wednesday morning, that Conrad, Haag, proprietor and restaurant, made an assignment to him on 1 uesday afternoon. de fur- ther stated that the assets are equal to the liabilities, and so the creditors will not lose anything. The Hub ho- tel is one of those that has lost its bar licemse. It is expected that mat- ters will be arranged and the restau rant business continued, if possible, ' FOUND DEAD UNDER AUTO. Two Men Killed by Machine Turn. ing Over in Ditch. . London, Ont., July-3-- Jams Wil- lis, of Dickerville, Mich., and another mun, pame unknown, w daybreak; this mornin, ead, under an automobile, which had™urned over on them in a diteh, near Forest, some time during the night, apparently kill- ing both instantly. The auto, ently, was headed for Detroit. Want Hugo on State Ticket. Watertown, N.Y., July 31.--Mdvor Francis M. Huge, oi this city, may possibly be the republican choice for nomination .for lieutenant-governor. Some Watertown politicians say there is a growing sentiment, particularly at Albany, in favor of Watertown's miyor. lp a quiet way the name of Mayor Hugo was brought up at Al 'bany nearly two months ago. Mayor Hugo is widely known while his ressive work along many lines is ig known, particularly in Northern New York. The Dollar Mabk Is on all baskets of cherries for Thursday, at. Parnovsky's. Fresh MoConkev's sweets. Gibson's. Jasob Elkins, of Brooklyn, N.Y. made a hank of his feather bed. Wis 'house caught fire, on Wednesday, and | Fresh Tuyler's. Gilwon's, Dalton & Sons; for a wholesale hard- | Mr. Norris will take a much-need- supports of the Hub hotel] found at' appar: | + ¢he navy to come from lahiax ERT EE ER EYE "* | FRPP PIEEIPIPE PRES Dp Ppd GLOBE TROTTER IN KINGSTON, | Lieut. Nordwall Started at Amster | dam, Holland, Lieut. Herbert Nordwall, known va. riously as "Ihe Disciple of the Open 'Road," and "The Flying Dutchman," arrived in the city Wednesday. For tthe past five years he has spent his time making a tour of the world. ile 'was in Toronto last week and is now on his way to Montreal, and ' from there he will leave for New York. He bmself by giving lectures in the main centres of population. At the present time he js sufiering throat trouble It was pn. Feb, from 2nd, 1907, that he {abandoned his military career = and {left Amsterdam, Holland. England was the first place he visited. After | leaving England he went to Turkey in { Asia. He was arrested as a spy and kept in prison until verification of his statement came from Holland, his 10me 2 When he arrives in New York he will have covered 40,000 miles in tha [space of five vears. of which 4.000 miles was covered in a Duteh cos tume. . | O'Grady-Grimshaw Wedding. | On Tuesday morning, in St. Mary's cathedral, Miss Etta, youngest daugh jter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Grimghaw, Division street, was united in mar- {riage to John Leo O'Grady, science master at the Sudbury Collegiate In 'Stitute. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Hanley, and the con Itracting patties are both graduates tof Queen's. The hride's sister, Miss i Gertrude, and Miss Nellie (O'Grady were bridesmaids. The bride was very I prettily gowned; "and carried a shower (bouquet of lily of the valley and bridal roses. Joseph (Grady, broth- er of the bridegroom. was best 'man. A wedding breakfast was partaken of at the home of the bride's parents, jelter the ceremony, at which over j thirty-five were present. Mr and 'Mrs. O'Grady left, at noon, for thejr honeymoon (0 Cleveland and Mnskoka. They will reside in Sudbury. Fram the bridegroom, the bride received a diamond . and pearl pendant; the bridesmaids, sunbursts sot with pearls, and the groomsman, a gold searf pin. : Opposed to Going Back. tieorge Stockbridge, the lad whe deserted from the steamship Niobe, and wes arcested by Constables Nay. lon and Batesom, is still at the po lice statiom, awaiting an officer from and take him badk. | Stockbridge says that he did not like the navy and that he ix very much 'opposed to going back. { Buv talcum powdeds, Gilwon's. The temporary bridge over the Og Wego river, at Fulton, X.Y, coligpeei on Monday, and twenty men were dropped into the river, one having his leg broken. There were no other cas ualiies. Buy ice cream bricks. Gibson's. ! David 8.-Barry will be the head of the press and fiterary. u.of the republican national' committee dur . WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. CASE WAS DISMISSED CLOSING OF TEN BARS 4 1912, All the 82.75, 3.00, », # L AIDL AW' Special "To-Morrow, 9 O'clock '* Women's, Misses' " Wash Dresses # And Misses' Wash 14 Only Women's Wash Dresses 3.20, t ~~ Mid-Summer Clearing 'Sale and Children's To-Morrow we will sell the balance of our Wash Dresses. Every Dress is absolutely new this Summer; in pretty shades of pink, sky, navy, brown, mauve. stripes and check Ging- ham and Chambray, made Dutch neck or high neck, high waist Imé, with new set in sleeve. - These will be sold To-Morrow, as following : 10 Only. Women's . Dresses ~All the $2.25 and 2 50; To-Morrow $1.59 To-Morrow $1.89 All the $3.75, All 9 Only Women's Wash Dresses 1.50, 5.00. Fd 35 Only Children's Wash Dresses In Print and Gingham. Sizes 2 to 14 years. All the $1.49, 1.50, 1.65. . 15 Only Children's Wash Dresses the $2, 2.25. To-Morrow $2.95. To-Morrow 99c¢. To-Morrow $1.45. 20 Sample Parasols All new styles, in many of the popular covers, Regular $2.00, 2.50, 3.00, 4.50, 5,00 : 9 . Kaysers' Silk Gloves With the indestructible Finger Tips. We have all the lengths and grades in black and white. - Long Silk Gloves, in black, tan, white, 75¢, $1, 1.25, Long Lisle Gloves, 50c, 75c. To-Morrow 95c¢. ividence Journal, \ THE LATE FREEMAN LANE, ---- Who Died in Buffalo, Formerly of "Napanee. Napanee, July 31.--The death oc- curred in Buffalo on Sunday last of Freeman Lane, a well-known resi- dent of Napanee for many years. Déceased was about si¥ty-four years of age and leaves a widow and two sons, Willjam Lane, of Buffalo, and Dr. M. 8. Lane, of Central America; also two brothers, Charles Lane, of Chicago, and Henry Lane, of Na- panee; and four sister, Mrs. John R. Scott, Mrs, Brugman, Mrs. Me- Burnex and Miss Clara Lane, of To- Tonto. The remains were brought to Napanee this morning and were ioterred in the Western cem . The funeral of the late Dr. G. T. C. Ward took place this afternoon to the Western cemetery The Napanee iron Works remove tais week to their new promises near the C. N. R. station. Buy talcum powders, Gibson's. In a desperate sword duel, growing out of a dispute over the last Portuguese royalist conspiracy, S or Wilamagna and Semor F Ariasy a journahst, both ny des severely wounded. Senor Villamagna in the Jide and Senor Arias in the face and var. : Bay bath powders, Gibson's, JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. J pe », LS 1S p-- . AUGUST---The Travelling Month We are prepared for it. A splendid Stock, of New, Fresh Trunks of all kinds. z Buit Cases, Leather, Wicker aad Canvas. Club Dags-- Walrus, Alligator. Seal and Russia Leather Our Prices are Low and Goods Fresh and Strongly Made