OY | Come in and Pick Up a Few Dollars ~ One-Fifth Of When a man can save one-fifth of his me ney on new stylish, elegantly nade clothing, isn't it a snap? When the latest hats and the newest furn- ishings are sold-for one-fifth less than their value. Isn't it a snap to buy them? When boys" and children's clothing is scld for ongdifth less than their actual worth, wouldn't vou call it a snap for the buyer, : : It's summer sale time with us and 1. close ont onr present stock, just such one-fifth of SNAPS. as we have mentioned--Ilots of them. Goods marked in plain figures wear won. ALL SALES FOR CASH LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You -To Walk | SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT 'Waldron's and LISLE THREAD VESTS, ' at... .121-2c, 15¢, 20c, 25¢ and 35¢ each WOMEN'S FINE (COLTON WOMEN'S BALBRIGGAN VE I's .. 80c, 60c and 75¢ WOMEN'S cottor and lisle thread, COMBINATION SUITS in 80, 60, 75¢ and ...$1.00 each WOMEN'S COTTON RIBBED DRAW- ERS, all styles at 25¢, 35¢ and 50¢ a pr MEN'S BALBRIGGAN| SHIETS AND DRAW ERS, short dnd | me sleeves, ankle and knee lengths at 35, 50 and 75¢ AND knee SHIRTS and "MEN'S ATHLETIC DRAWERS, no lengths at sleeves MEN'S COMBINATIONS in Balbriggan and athletic styles at $1 and $1.25 suit BOYS' "AND GIRLS' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and DRAWERS, white and ~ cream, long and short sleeves at 25c¢, 30c and FINE WOOL AND CASHMERE UN- DERWEAR in all styles for those whe annot wear cotton. RITCHIE i «} 'In a Twenty-Round ,Boxing Contest in London for the Lightweight! Championship of the World. London, July 8.-- Fred Walsh, the' i lightweight thampion of En land, {fast night outboxed Willie Ritchie, [ the American champion, and on the referee's decision won the light- | weight championship of the world. The fight took place at Olympia and the 8,000 spectators witnessed a fast and clever bout in which rapid footwork and a good deal of in- fighting = were pronounced. The British victory was cheered td the echo although there was some dis- | satisfaction among the merican Spectators at the decision,' because neither man was' bested at the finish Although Welsh scored the greater number of blows those of the Ameri- can appeared to be the more telling It was a fine exhibition of boxing throughout. Neither man went to the floor and the struggle during the last six rounds was of hurricane char- acter, Welsh was the quicker man, and tapped Ritchie repeatedly on the face, finally drawing blood The American tried continually for a | knockout, but either he was too short | or Walsh got inside or under the swing. Ritchie broke down When 'the de- | Cision Was given against him, and was in tears.when seen in his dress | Ing room He refused to talk then { "I do not intend to make a holler { but I do think the«worst I should { have Bot was a draw. Welsh was | holding all the time and I was doing the fighting. Therefore I think the decision was not fair to me." Ritchie hurt his tight hand in | the bout but otherwise was no: much damaged except for a few bruises on the face. All the old-timers are agro. that the contest was one of the fastest and finest exhibitions of boxing wit- nessed in London in recent Years Some of them expressed the opini on that Ritchie would have come out on top in a finish fight. The Welsh- man's footwork and dodging were far quicker than the American's and he tried most of the time to get to close quarters where Ritchie * could not use his powerful swings There Was altogether too much holding throughout to please the English audience. During the last four rounds Ritchie forced: the fighting trying for a knockout while Welsh was plainly playing to win a de- cision on points A unique feature of the match was the appearance in the ring of a clergyman as master of ceremonies When the Rev. John Hervey Bou dier. who is popularly known as "Father" Boudier, climbed through the ropes shortly after eight o'clock in his clerical garb, he®got a round of applause. He then announged in stentorian tomes the names of the contestants in the first .of the pre- liminary bouts. .. Where Rowell Won, Port Arthur Chronicle Liberal newspapers are paving merited tributes to Mr. Rowell. His work in the recent campaign fight was magnificent. No such platform | fight has been waged by any public man in a generation. He made not' less than two speeches a day and sometimes three or four, in the fort night before the election. It was a tour de force, physically and intel- lectually His addresses were of uniformly high quality They were good-tempered, logical and persua- sive, and addressed to the reason and inteHigence of his hearers. The platform protagonist of the govern- 'from, is | July I { TOOK THE WORLD'S TITLE FROM FROM. STEFFANSON'S CANADIAN ARCTIC EXPEDITION, Feared They Have Perished--They Were Traced, But the Trail Was Lost, 3 July 8.--That at least eight men of Stelfanson's Canadian Arctic expedition left the steamer Karluk party, aiter the boat sank in the Arctic, and have not been heard the repokt received this morning from Capt. Bartlett,{ vin Nome, Alaska, to Deputy Minister Desbarets, of the marine depart- ment. Fears are: expressed that they perished on the ice, or in the icy water, or met death at'the hands ok, unfriendly Eskimos. The missing fen are some of the most important in Steffanson's expedition, including Fast Officer Alexander Anderson, of Fifeshire, Scotland; Second Officer Bartlett, of Victoria, BC.; two sea- men from Victoria; Henry Beuchat, anthropologist of Paris, Frances Dr Allister Fukbes McKay, surgeon of she expedition, of Edinburgh, Scot- land; Lewis Murray, of Foxfield 'fants, England, and two British sai- lors. Captain Bartlett himself, with a Tescuing party, struggled over the ce and "water for thee weevs to Lrace the party. They came across traces of eariboo, apparently shot for tood, but they lost track of the.trail at a point near the Siberian coast, where an ice barrier has apparently broken away from land. Capt Bartlett and several of his party are suffering severely from frozen hands and feet Some of them may suffer amputa tions. " Ottawa, STOCK MARKETS F. B. McCurdy & Co., 86 and 88 Brock St.--H. W. Nellés, Manager. 2.45 p.m., July Sth. Montreal. i 01g S04 1284 Cement pid. Cement com loronto Railway trazihan Ne 6 lextile Ne S04 Shawinigan . 3 Dod Detroit * ' 68 Spanish. River... to Bell Telephone New York. Loppers + aes ' Smelters Cel Reading Union Pach {nited States Steel rie SOO \tchison FENN Northern Pacific . Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rubber ." . Lehigh Valley American Can * ines New Haven Railway ,.. i Southern Pacific | Cotton. Fo . Ad Grain, Wheat-- July Corn- July i 083 AN AL THORITY CONTRADICTED Referred To "The Life of the Em peror Francis Joseph. It was rather ticklish work con tradicting such an authority as Fran cis Gribble, but one ventures t point out that in his newest book 'rancis Jos ment, Mr. Hanna, made a poor show [ore ig of Eu ing in comparison. Mr. Hanna was | ePh," he is nol quile a e picayune a, and abusive; Mr. [Story about the' Empress Elizabetl Rowell scorned inviétive and confin- ©f Austria and the onion soup. She urate in hi ed himself to the issues. {did not eat it in a cafe. Mr. Rowell's efforts were not re-| warded as they should have 'been. but he compelled men of all parties to recognize h's outstanding ability ¢ and respect his force and sincerity He emerged from the contest defea- ted, but the biggest figure in the public life of Ontario. Such a man cannot! he kent down. With over 40 per cent of the electors at his hack now' he is bound to rise to the place for. which he is fitted by his charac- ter and talents. That place i= the highest in the gift of the people of the province Married in Toronto, The home of Mre. James Mcleod | {in Grenadier road, Toronto on Tues day afternoon was the scene of the marriage of her daughter, Frances | Laura, to Robert J. Senior, Rev. 8 C. Groab, pastor of the High Park Presbyterian church, officiating. The bride unattended, was given away hy her brother, J. B. McLeod She was wearing a gown of cream crepe de Chine and chiffon, with tulle vei! and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses and lilies, and wore the bridegroom's gift, a pearl necklet. Mr. and Mrs. Senior left later to spend their honeymoon in "New York, Boston, Old Orchard Beach, Montreal and Kingston, the bride traveling in a grey cloth suit and white hat On their return they will reside in Grenadier road ; Toronto, | Women vs. Women. Mr. Amsbury, the superintendent of the penitentiary, was escorting a ! party of women visitors through the i building. They entered a room where three women were busily sewing. | As they turned to leave the room {one of the visitors said: "What vicious looking creatures' What are they in for? They: really look capable of committing any crime." | "Well." replied the superintendent | "you see, they. have no other home { That is my private sitting room, and | they are my wife and two daughters' ~--Harper's, Magazine. To-night for Black Cherries. After eight o'¢lock thirty only six quart baskets black eating cherries ' down to 25c., at Carnov-' sky's. | A Palace Steamer. ! "The Thousand Islander will leave af 830 am for on Friday. j hotel and She had heard. some of her en tourage praising the .onion soup the) had eaten in a little eating house near the Central markets, and she turned to M. Paoil, her official cour (ier; with the remark that she musi have some. Nothing is easier," "I will tell the people of the to make you some." "Never," said the empress: "the will send me up a carefully prepareu soup that won't taste in the least like yours." > She insisted said M. Poli, hote that some of the {| soup should be brought to her fron the eating house; and, also, that i shoula be served in the identical gro cery She wanted -all the local co lor, she said. We[l, she had her souy | and declared it extellent, but M. Pao li has confessed that, fearing lest the empress should be disappointed he had the soup prepared for her in the served it in ® commor plate and soup tureen hurriedly brought from tne nearest.china shop The empress remarked that the crockery was delightfullly pictures que, "True," said M. Paoli afterward "we had chipped it a little with that object 'in view."--Pearson's Weekly net oe . Forest Teacher Leaves. Forest, July 8.--The raih of last Sunday and Monday improved: the appearance of Zhe country very much ; The achool teacher, Miss Scanlon, has 'decided to leave. She was well liked by pupils and parents and much re gret is felt at her leaving. Mrs A. Moreland, taken suddenly ill on Fri day last, is much improved. Mrs. Lindsay, Yarker, and Miss Jennie Ni chol and friend, of Kingston, at Wil- liam Nichol's. Miss Myrtle Freeman, Iuverary, at John Moreland's. Miss Leeman, Oates, and Mr. Donohue, Westport. at 0. Kelly' T. Scanlan, Gananoque, at John Kelly's. The value of the pig iron mined it Canada last year ($16,540,000) ex ceeded that of the gold by more than $300. while the value of the silve: was, $18,984,012. The country's to tal mineral production for 1913 was i $144,031,047. Purely --_--- Everything ' in White WHITE MATERIALS ARE POPULAR, NOW, AND THE WARM WEATH ER WILL SOON CREATE A SCARCITY OF DESIRABLE Rr 'THE MORE MAKES. White Crepes White Ratine White Irish Dimity White Spot Muslin White Repp White Piques White Silks for Waists White Japan Silks White Shantung Silks - White Habutai Silks White Duchesse Silks White Crepe De ,Chenes } White Hosiery for Women omni ------ White Cotton Stockings White. Lisle Thread Stockings White 8ilk Stockings - White Hosiery for Children White Lisle Thread Stockings White Cotton Stockings All Wanted Sizes in Both Stockings and Socks White Gloves Long White Silk Gloves Short White Silk Gloves Long White Lisle Gloves Short White Lisle Gloves 75¢c. $1.00. $125 50c. 75c. 50c. 75¢. 25c 35¢ 50c¢ y ov 2 BB CONSTIPA- rs BY TION, 25 More About Our Ladies' $2.48 Oxfords THESE ARE NEW GOODS SOME BUTTON AND SOME LACED ALL ARE PATENTS AND ALL ARE THE WELL KNOWN EMPRESS MAKE . Regular $4 and $3.50 for $2.48 1 cett Shoe Store |