two or three of our goo Wash ® Suits Materials of Salatia Madras, Ginghams, Chambrays, Linens etc, etc, Russian Blouse . or Sailor - Price $1.50 Up To 8% Wash? Just drop the boy into the tub, clothes | » } ) and all. It won't hurt the clothes any more than it will the boy. LIVINGSTO BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way But It Will Pay You to Walk ee Style = ARE wr no | h b mer Wants at Waldron's | New Summer Dresses aud Suits NEW YORK'S CHOICEST AND SMART. EST STYLES ; New Coats and Capes, the latest novelties for summer wraps. Su € Silk and Lisle Gloves in short and long lengths, including the celebrated Kay- Sermake........... 25¢ to $1.25 a pair Cotton Lisle and Silk Vests, Drawers and Combinations, from . .~..10c to $1.25 a garment . Hosiery in all the summer weights, Cotton, "cashmere, lisle and silk. from 121-2¢c to $1.50 a pair Summer Parasols, a great variety Best all wool bunting flags, Union Jacks, and ensigns, from 1 yard to 5 yards long. ; - 3 a p YOUNG MAN CHASED TRAM FROM HIS HOME Tramp on Being Refused Something to Eat by David Bauder, on Bath Road Drew Knife -- Was Nab. bed by Police on His Arrival in City! , Armed with a big club, a tramp, giving the name of John Simpson, i went to the home of David Bauder, on the Bath road, about 11.30 ¢ o'clock on Sunday morning, and de- .manded that he be given something {10 eat. As this district has been ; infested with tramps of late, asking for something to eat, Simpson was given his walking ticket. He took { offence at this, and it is claimed he then drew a knife and threatened the life of Bauder. The latter's { brother came on the scene with a loaded revolver, and succeeded iu frightening Simpson off the premises. { Later on Simpson was nabbed by the city police when he walked into the) I city. On a _ charge of vagrancy he twas sent to jail for a month, There { was a second charge, that of\threat-' 'ening bodily harm, but as it odcurred in the county Mr. Bauder was told to make his charge before a county magistrate. | It is stated that. people on the Bath road have been troubled a great deal of late with tramps calling for something to eat, ang that it has be- come so bad that women are afraid to be left alone in the house. It is | elahmed that when Simpson was re- {fused a lunch, he was very abusive, and it was at this stage that the men in the house decided that he mus! be put in his place. Simpson told the magistrate he was guilty of beg- ging, but stated that he did not know anything about the other charge. - The Bauder boys say that Simpson walked into the house unawares to all inmates and hammered his elub ion the dining room door. Ladies i who were in the house were badly , frightened. After the man way "chased off the premises, the Bauder boys kept track of him until he reached the city, and then they gave the police the tip and had him arrest- ed. STOCK MARKETS Bred Bt.--H. W. Nelles, Manager. 2.453 pm., June lst. " Montreal. Canners Cement pid. Cement coum. I | i F. B. McCurdy & Co., 86 and 88 1 IR. & 0. . { Toronto Railway Bragilian Textile Shawinigan . Dominion Steel ..... ..... Twin-City ...... Bell Telephone ....... # : Ottawa. Light, Heat and Power... New York. Coppers Smelters CPA. Reading i Loion Pacific ! United States Steel Erie Soo Atchison . Northern Pacific tt Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Americah Can. ... New Haven Railway Southern Pacific . Cotton. July Dec. we July Corn-- July Oats-- July . 1300 1336 . 1305 Grain. Military Notes. Corporal Perrin is promoted to instructional gaff of the 4th Hussars Quartermaster-Sergeants Temple, Car¥uthers, Macdonald, ., Brown, Penny, Eggleston, have returned from England, and are now Q. M. S. instructors. They came over on the Ascania, a very fast boat! They were Lald up ten .hours on the trip by fog and passed the collier Stor- stadt and the Empress' of Ireland They will proceed at once to Petawawa. "he large bargy phia Minch, load- ed with 1,200 tons of coal for the Montreal Transportation company, broke from the steamer Lake Michigan during the storm of Friday night, drifting ashore at Lake Ontario Park The tug Stanton, of the Pyke Towing and Forwarding company, was at once sent to her assistance, releasing and' bringing the barge to the Montreal Transportation company's wharf at noon Sunday. The barge was not in jured at all. To Form Senior Series At a meeting of the representatives of the senior Sanday school baseball teams of the city held in the Y.M.C. A, . building, on Saturday evening, it was decided to form a seniof league, pro- viding enough teams enter. St George's and St. Luke's representa- tives were present. It is hoped that Bethel will join the ranks. Another meeting will be held on Saturday evening, June 5th, when the schedule will likely be drawn up. } S44 o'clock on Sat v night. Some wood and coke left om top of a boil: er caught fire but the blaze was eox- tinguished with very little trouble with ove line of hose from the cor: ner of Umion and Division struels. Through The Foston Mill Evidently Dyna- nilted = Only. Reason. is That' | Some Persons Held Spite Against Monday morning, At three o'glock the residents of Perth Road were suddenly awakened from their com. fortable by a territic nose, which could' be heard for several miles. At the time thev copld not realize what had happened it Wis a heavy peal of thunder, they having had a severe electrical storm earlier in the might. However, an investigation was made by several of the wl it was shortly discovered that Frederick Toxton's Saw miil was blown up. No cause for the act could be giv- en unless it 'was spite aginst Mr Foxton for having secured a grant of $300 for locating at Perth Road. He formerly a saw mill as Sy. denhaw. There could have be no other grievance than this because the mill was gus by steam, thereby al lowing tio' wiiter to be held back to anase Mr. Foxton had sent the boiler of the mill to Toromt to be repaired. as it bad blown out when in the midst of a heavy run of sawing 'logs. There are at present some few hum- dred ;logs awaiting to be sawed, which will have to be held over for an in- definite periods until a mew mill can be built. It is suspected that dyna- mite was used to blow up the mill, as it was completely demolished Armed With Revolver. Simpson appeared before Justice of the Peace George Hunter on Monday afternoon, and was committed to Stand trial before "Judge H. A. La' vell. v BRAVE GIRL RESCUES YOUNGER CHILD AT SIMCOE Little One Blown Into Lymn While Picking Violets On the Bank. Simcoe, Ont., June 1.--While pick- ing violets on the banks ef the river Lynn late Sunday afternoon, in com; pany with a number of. other chil dren, Anna Winters, eight years old, was blown into the stream, and was z0ing down for the third time, when [sabelle Diver, a girl of sixteen, plunged into the river and carried the drowning youngster to safety. The little girl fainted away after being brought to the bank, but was soon revived, and is able to be run- ning around this evening. ADHESIVE POSTAGE STAMP abersis Had Its Origin in England and Was Used in America in 1847, The adhesive postage stump had ity origin in England seventy-four yen: s ago as a direct outcome of the pos tal reforms introduced by Sir low- land Hill, whose master mind created fot only the inestimable boon to penny postage, but the means hy which it was carried into offect--the adhesive postage stamps. Uniform Penny Postage Act in 1839 all postal charges were paid in cash (usually. on delivery), involving an enormous amount of bookkeeping on/the part of the post office, whieh would have been increased a hun- drediold when the reduced rates of postage came into force, but for the suggestion of the great postal re formes, for "a bit of paper, just large enough to bear the stamp, and cont ed at the back with a glutious wash." being subsequently embodiel in the famous one penny black post age label and its consort, the two. pence blue, which made their debut in May 1840, and were the progeni tors of all adhesive postage stamps "For three short years (ireat Bri tain enjoyed a monopoly of this no vel and handy method of collecting postages, until! in July, 1843. the en lightened. empire of Brazil followed sutt with a series of unprepossessing adhesive labels of native manufacture adorned with large ~humerals of val ue in place of a~design. Tn 1847 the United States entered the field with two beautifully engrav ed portraits of Franklin and Wash tngtoh, while the head of Ceres, ihe Goddess of Agriculture, found place on the first' stamps of the French re public, engraved hy the elder Barve. which niade their debut on Jau. Ist, 1819" Ere Stars Were Set, By Margaret O. B. Wilkinson Before the sky grew warm, my dear, And ere~the stars were set, Before the blossoming of dawn, When dawn and daylight met. My soul went out lo search for thes With vagrant din: desire, 3 My soul went out to search for sow, And love's great word of fire ! soft-blown ing buds My soul, awaking, sped, Above the curly fronded ferns, Aeross their mossy; bed; My soul went out Tg geearch for thee, 'And I was very young-- ° My lips. were all untaught of song, for speech | had no tongue! Through wildwood and through wil | derness Fre yet the sun was seen, / To lands of Towatains wondetfuld=" In valleys glad and green. My soul went out to search for theo Till sweet above the ground Dawn blossomed like sn apple trec-- 1 sought--and | had found : 3 - . Va - - - - In lands of fountgine wonderful Fach mutely clung to each: There was no need of melody ! There was no need of speech ! ' < tree Ri Theodore Shipman died on Satur forests' break ~! dav "mom residence, Fiizn- At the time of the passing of (he 8 | ~ Ready for To-morrow ~~ _ "19° Summer Dresses The arrival of these brngs us to the real commencement of summer and we invite yon to see this collection. : DRESSES IN FLORAL CREPE : ] DRESSES IN FANCY RATINE % DRESSES IN FRENCH BATISTE DRESSES IN FLORAL VOILES DRESSES IN FANCY BEDFORD CORD White v DRESSES IN WHITE RATINE DRESSES IN WHITE VOILE . DRESSES IN WHITE RICE CLOTH DRESSES IN WHITE INDIAN HEAD , Just a hint as to prices. They range from \ id $149, SLT5, $2, $2.25, $250, $2.75 and up through a long list to $20.00 Parasol election Atlts Best At this time the parasol section is stocked | sols greater than in any past June. : To date we have sold more parasols than during any previous May, | and already have drawn on our reserve. : The parasols as shown in this collection are stylish and | the "NEW BELL" and '""TUB" shapes. with a variety of Para- include Prices range from $1 to $5 and many very pretty styles at $2 $2.50, $3 and $350 Laidlaw & So ABAA John apanan n www wv - but adi oN is the very latest in style. Black and Dark For Rosie - D Widths $5.00 . ; TR cett Shoe St ¥