3 Le 1s . We're safe in saying that they are the best PAGE ¥IGI | | | | i | If not you're missing something. The new Shirts are very handsome. we've ever shown. Our $1.00 shirt is a wonder, then our $1.25, 4.50 and 1.75 values are the limit of good-shirt- making and choice values. ' The New Soft Collar Shirts are great favorites bis season, so cool* and comfort; ible ff hot eather. . We have them in dainty colorings at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 upto $3.50, | LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET 1 Rowelf, K.C. SEEN OUR NEW SHIRTS? House Cleaning Sale Silk Dresses Saturday, 8.30 O'clock | [$6.98] 78 Silk Street Dresses, Crepes, Foulards, [Fancy Taffetas, etc., in Black, Navys, Browns, and a good assortment of light colors, all new goods, imported for this Summer's trade. Also 9 Black Silk Taffeta and Satin Coats: The regular price range$ from $15 to 40.00 Saturday Price | $6.98 See them in the widow 'BLAZING THE TRAIL, WHAT ROW BIL 18 IS DOING YOR! THE GOVERNMENT. | Five New Ontario Towns Welcome the Liberal Leader--To Ask Sir James LW hitney to Visit _the "Country Also. I 1.--N. WwW. , the liberal leader, will | urge Sir James Whitney to person- | ally visit the whole of North On- | tario in the immediate future. The provincial premier, according to the | represemtations made to the touring' liberals by Vue citizens of the vari- ous communities visited, has much to ig of this district... There are many just grievances that demand | redress, there are many progressive | reforms to be Inaggurated, there are many matters in wach legislation | is necessary, and, one impression £eems more or less. general that Queen's, park lacks: understanding, | and is indifferent to problems which |, are presenting themselves. | When for the third time vester- | day, James Field, who delivered the ! address of welcome 'at the piciures- | que town of Eariton, alluded to the fact that the liberal leader had | forced the hand of the premier on the question of aid in development, | New Liskeard, Aug. cand asked him to use similar insis- tent persuasion in urging in the] public interest . that the' premier should * without deldy come to the north himself, Mr. Rowell m:t the | request more than half way, "We shall do our part," said he, amid applause. "We are having consider- able experience in Bh 5 the trail for the government of the seven sleepers, and we will do _our best to induce Sir James Whitnéy and his colleagues to_ again emulate us and come here and meet with you and | study the requirements of your] great and growing country. You, too, must do your part. You must! enlist yolr conservative electors and your boards of trade to urge upon Sir James the duty he owes to come himself and personally ex-, amine conditions. 'We have been fortunate 'in blazing the trail for | him in other respects, and I will join with you in extending an ur- ge nt Invitation to Sir James Whit- ney.' Mr. Rowell is coming in close touch with the aims and aspirations f this great country. Tuesday | night he dined with the mayor of |. Cobalt, the president of the board | of trade and the district president | of the associated boards of trade, and together they conferred on mat- ters of public interest. Last even- ing the reeves of the seven town- ships toure d, with the New Liskeard mayor and ? president of the board of trade, were his guests at a simi- lar funetion. All the representa- tives are enthugiastic over the earnestness and activity of the liber- | al leader in placing himself in im- mediate and personal contact with the citizenship of the hinterland and with its purposes and problems. DEPARTMENTAL SERGEANTS. Why They Are Securing a Mess of Their Own. Regarding the dissatisfaction that has been expressed by the sergeants of the departmental corps stationed in the city owing to the manner in which they are received at the mess of the sergeants of the R.C.H.A. at Tete de Pont barracks, it was stated that the departmental men are con= tributing to the funds of the mili- tary institution and are not being allowed a voice in the management of affairs. It is correct to say that the above mentioned mess is exclusively for the sergeants of the artillery bri- gade, and the sergeants of the othar corps here are only connected as honorary members. They do not pay an entry fee or contribute to its upkecp other than pay for anything they might buy at the hess. This is why they have not s in the management of affairs, 'e Application has been made to Ot- tawa for the establishment of a mess for these N. C. O's, and the sum of $200 has been granted. It is also statéd that an option has been secured on the second floor of | a building on oné of the Princess, street corners. There are now forty- two warrant officers, sergeant-ma- Jors and- sergeants belonging to the departmental corps in tae city, and only thirty are necessary for the es- tablishment of a mess. The same feeling has existed in other stations where the' depart: mental sergeants are forced to in- dulge on the honorary privileges of the mess of a particular unit, and it would be in the best interests of Jan if 'a garrison sergeants' mess was established in this eity as in Toronto and other garrison cities. ------------ FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Cheese Sold At 1314 Cents On Board Thursday. | At the Frontenac cheése board, Thursday afternoon cheese sold at }y 13%c. There was boarded 92 boxes | of white cheese and 797 boxes of colored. The following factories boarded: av. Hite---Outario, 32; Sunbury, Colored--Arigan, 28; Elm Grove, 35; Cold Springs, 75; Gilt Edge, 50; Howe Island, 60; Silver Springs. 56: Woife Island, 65; Me- Crath's, 60; Collin's Bay, 40; St. lawrence, 57; Thousand Islands, Elginburg, 70; Latimer, 30; ab 70; Rose Hill, 50. At 13%ec. LW. Murphy the offering of the following tories: » Elm Grove, Cold Snrings, Howe Island. Elginburg, Silver Springs, and Wolfe Island. ' Toys From Germany. Montreal, Aug. l.--Santa Claus is assured of a plentiful supply of toys for next Christmas. The steamer Pal- lanza, of the Canadian lime, has just arrived, filled with a cargo .of toys. ured fac. bexes, constitute practically the whole of the boat's cargo, 'and weigh many tons, They are all from Germany. ---------- i The American Fedération of Labor The toys, which are packed in huge | 'g JHE DAILY BRITISH WHIC, STRONG AND Ac TIVE. This w as Condition of the New York Market, JF. B. McCurdy '& Co. Kingston, have received these despatches over their private wire « "The opening was strong and, active, {with Canadian Pacific again the most prominent, bui gains were very gen- eral | through the list and although, {from the opening prices, thers, were some fractiobaf reactions, the "under- tone remained strong ' and during the second hour prices again began te "ad vancée, and are mow at the top prices of the day, with net gains throughout the list. ! "The traders have all taken the bull side and have been influenced more by ithe reported extreme conservatism of Mr. Wilson, on tarifi reduction, thaa iby any other cause. It is said that, in his letter of acceptance, to be made i public next week, he will advocate very moderate reductions in the tarili schedules, as® not to disturb busi- ness. The market 'has broadened con- siderably, although public participa- tion still remains small and dealings are largely professional. "The most important development this morning is a statement in the yapers «that the milson acceptance speech will recommend a gradual re- vision downward of the tarifl, to staid disturbing businegs. The Times has the best account, saying it is pro- {posed Yo reduce five per cent. a year for four years. It is the spirit of con- segyatism thereby shown that will pleAse Wall street interests, which ex- papers that the Wilson acceptince { speech, scheduled for to-day, another conservative document." The Late Dr. ROS. Devlin. The late Dr. Roland >. Devlin, who died in Montreal, on Thérsday™ morn- ing, as the result of being shot inthe Turkish Bath hotel, two' weeks ago, by a maniae, was born in Kingston aboiit | thirty-two vears ago, and graduated at Queen's Medical College in 1906. For some years he wus pyrser on steamers of the Riche slien and Ontario Navigation company's line. Dr. Dev. lin was a nephew of Peter Devlin, Wil- liam street, who was in - Montreal when he died, a. The remains of Dr. Devlin, who died in Montreal as a result of the shooting in the Turkish Bath hotel, will probably be brought to Kings- ton for burial. His brother, Peter, of this city, who was with him 'at the time of his death is to be here on. Thursday night. Telegrams were received to this effect by both Mrs. Peter Devlin and by Under- taer Thomas Ronan. It is probable that it isthe purpose of! Mr. Devlim to 'make arrangements for the burial here where the family plot is maintained in St. Mary's ceme- tery. . The - circumstances surrounding the .death of the late Dr. Devlin made it a very sad affair to his relations in Kingston. Mrs. Devin, Willlam street, had received a letter promising a visit from the family in Montreal and her husband sald that "Rollie" would be here within the next couple of days. While the letter was in her hand a telegram came announcing the tragedy which later resulted in his death. 'Rol- lie" was a great favorite with the good 80 { family and his death was a shock to al. a ---------- The Late Howard Downey. The funeral of Howafd Downey, who died as a result of injuries re- ceived by falling from a G.T.R. train on Sunday last, took place from the residence of Mrs. Gollogly, 42 Fa- trick street, on Wednesday morning to St. Mary's cathedral, and was y ry 'largely attended. Tre oy ums of the deceased acted as pall- re and a large number of boy friends attended in a body. Among the floral offerings placed on the casket wére:---Sheafs, Ec¢- ward Stanford, Mrs. McAuley, Mrs K. Thompson, Miss N. Downey. George Downey and family; sprays, Edward Dodlan, Robert Whitehead. Jamés Downey and family, Mrs. Newell, M¥s™" McCarey, Miss Alica Doolan and Miss Annie Ryder. Spiritual offerings were recefved from Mr. and Mrs. William McPar- land, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. T. Burns, Mrs. George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Cary, 'James-Atkens, Master Edward Mckadden and Edmund Downey and Mrs. Jane Gollogly. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gol- logly in her bereavement. inland Revenue Collections. Inland revenue office. collections for July Spirits, $0,039.56; malt, $779.28; tobacco and cigars, $1,971.72; bonded factory (vinegar), $200.24; methy. spirits, $115.13; other receipts, $152; total, $9,166.93. 'fhe import duty for July amount- ed to $20,3{0.39, showing an advance of $4,859 over the same month of 1941. a River, Ont., on Wednes- Durnan, of Toronto, champion professional oarsman of America, debated John Hackett, . of Burdette, Minn., by seven lengths. cov- ering the three miles with turn tn 20." 49. Great sale of $1.50 corsets for 81. Dutton's. Jacquelin, the infant daughter of Rev. 1. W. Reid, of Thadford, = died very suddenly of convulsions after having found a bottle of pills, while she was playing about, and eating "them. ; : "A guaraniged safety razor," Sold at Gibson's. "At Rio Janefo ome hundred per- sons were killed or injured in a col Yision on © Wednesday between subur- ban trains on the Central Brazilian railway. Thomas Mackenzie, who succeeded Sir J. Ward to the premiership of New Zealand, in May, has been ap- pointed high commissioner to = Lon- don. Best value At Rainy day, "Id jo" Gil- See our $1.50 suit case. ever offered. Dutton Dr. 8S. H. Pope, West Bothwell, aged prac- Sale 81.50 middy blouses $1 they last. Duiton's. - The sultan of Turkey bas ampestied 130 exiles all othe __@ officials of the of | og ima the only genuine safety PAZOY. at Gibson" mn 'RSDAY, AUGUST 1, 102 nn -- |THE WORLD'S EPISODES GIVEN IN. THE SIBLE RIEFEST vos ORM. Matters That * Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Little © Everything Easily Read and Re 'membered. in view of the high, coal prices many will burn 'peat this coming winter. Coal is #5 a ton jn Montreal, with] a further increase promised in the fall Hamilton is to adopt the finger print system for the detection of erim- mals. Charles CH Campbell, a prominent citizen 0: Deterboro, died at the age | of fomty-twe. Willie Jones, ten years of age, ward of the Orphans' Home, drowned at london. « al was | over the prairie provinces, Harvestidg will be general by August 10th. Sir William Mackenzie, on bis re- turn to Canada, urges prompt aid te Britain to maintain naval hoy remacy A hard legal battle og TS of Becker, New York, will be made the tim&he is brought, intd | Lieut. from court. William: Stewart, Stoney Creek, died on Wednesday, as a result of fall from a H. E. & B car last week. J. 8.- Pope, of Sydney, has - heen promoted superintendent of the Ne: dicine Hat-British Columbia mail ser vice. The typhoid epidamic in Ouitawa is* spreading at an alarming rate, 810 eases being reyorted hb far in two weeks. J Dr. S. McCullough provinea} officer x yh advised Ottawa ta use typhoid vaccine to fight the epi- demic there. Montreal has deéided to accept design of Herbert for the late King Edward, in Phillips Square. L The Williams Springs age was held up on Tuesday, at Prim Grade, Cal. The robbers secured $2500 cash, he sides myich jewellery. Revision of the tarifi should not be made 'at one sweep, but should gradual and thorough, is the opinjon } of Governor Wilson. Mrs. James Lk. Bridgeman, an erican, / was shot and killed by Bloch in Mrs. Dridgeman's apartment in the Rue Vignon, Paris. The prosecution in the Darrow case in Los Angeles, claim that he offered $1,000 jor evidence to be used in the defense of the McNamaras. H. C. Akeley, millionaire lumbermdn and vhilanthropist, is dead at Min- neanolis, of heart 'disease. He was seventy-six years of age. The hope is expressed in London that the next colonial conierence will pla¢e both marriage and divorce with. hn the efpire on a satisfactory foot. ing. v Rose Connolly, seventy-four years ot age, was found dead of starvation in New York, on Tuesday. Two thou- sand dollars in bills were found in her stocking. The body of Mike Faglish,; an, was found at Blvihedale, Wednesday, perforated with ten bullet holes. The Black Hand is blamed for the deed. Harry' C.. Maisonville, fornier pri vate secretgry for Hon. Dr. Reaume, has been appointed chief of the oe lity department for the Pere ar- quette railway, A Chinese bank note more than five hundred years old was presented at a Philadephia bank on Wednesday, for redemption. Its value is one kwan, or a string of cash. Pacific Mail steamer employees are involved in a plot to smuggle oplum into the United States. One of them | confessed on' Wednesday, when he was caught with 180 tink. Ogden G. McClurg, will be the skip- per of the" Michicago, which, this month, will race the Capadian sloop Patricia for international honors, and the Rkchatdson $5,000 trophy. Mayor Gaynor has issued a call for a special meeting oi the New York board of aldermen on Monday next, the the statue of to be érected Am- Mme. an Itali- Pa., on LAI D LA AW 'S-- Exceedingly hot weather prevails\al |' bel, for the purpose of authorizing a com- mittee to investigate police tions. Charles Roane, a negro sleeping-car | porter, charged with attacking Mrs. Williams, while she was the sole ocou- | pant of a sleeper, was held by the grand jury" at Duluth, Minn. Bonds | were fixed at $1,500, { A legacy of £200,008 has been left to} Miss Marion Goodale Strong, well | known in Syracuse, N.Y., hy the will of her mother, who re Fused absolutely during her life to have anything to do with her daughter. At Baltimore, Md., James [.. Mec- Phail, known in Eurape and America | as the double of the late King Edward | of England, is dead. He was in Eng- | fand when King Fdward was crown: | ed, and was frequently mistaken for | the monarch at that time. A conérete road will be built from | Toronto to Hamilton, lt will cost | $600,000. The four counties through | which the road will pass will- pay one, quarter of the cost of the section run- ning "through = their land, "while the government -- cities will pay - the rest. The British house of commons has passed the second reading of the seal fisheries bill, giving effect to the convention between Great Britain, United States, Russia and: Japan to nrevent the extermination of the geal in the North Padific. The Right Hon. R. 1. Borden and his Canadian colleagues will be enter- tained to dinmer by the Carlton Club, London, Fng., on Friday night. This is the first time in the history of the exclusive Carlton circle that a stranger has been entertained. Jord Claude Hamilton will preside. Construction® work on the Algoma Fastern railway from Crane Hill to mils, sixty-one, Sudburv, has just been and conpection was made on Wednesday. The railway pow extends sixty-one miles west of Sudbarv; and «+ is twenty-four miles from Litdle Current. A baby son, five months old, of Mra. Carrie Cobb, of Grafton, W.Va, wag atlacked by a pet ferret while Ising in" Coe reached blood hry "sail ba ston on condi- | A Great Variety In Serge We are showing a fine range of All W, ool | English and French Serges, in Fine, Moran and Wide Wale, thoroughly soap shrunk and unspottable in weights, suitable for Suits, Coats or Separate Skirts. 5 | Cream Serge A large assortment of the best makes, >" A9¢, 73¢, $I, Cream Ear With Fine Black Stripe. These we have i in proper weights for Summer Suits. a Navy Blue Serge The Famous English Admiralty Serge Z 60c, 75¢, 90c, $1 Navy Blue Serge The best we ever had in all Wool Serge. 42 inches wide Special 49¢ Black Serge 49c, 75¢, $1 | Lustra For Bathing Suits Many women prefer to make their own Bathing Suits, following their own pattern, which they can't buy ready | made. | Lustra in Navy, Black, Cardinal 25¢, 35¢ yard, 49c yard Black Shantung Silk 50¢, 75¢c, $1 Natural Shantung Silk, | 35¢, 49, 75¢, $1 | AUGUST The Travelling Month | We are prepared for it.- A splendid Stdk of New, Fresh Trunks of all kinds. Suit Cases, Leather, Wicker and Canvas. Club Bags Walrus, _dligator. Seal and Russia Leather. Our Prices are Low and Goods Fresh and Strongly Made | he {