Cone in and Pick Up| ~ a Few Dollars One-Fifth OF When a man can save one-fifth of his monev on stylish, elegantly made clothing, isn'i it a When the latest hats and the newest furn- are sold for one-fifth léss than their value. a snap to buy them? ' new snap? ishings Isn't it y When boys' and children's clothing is sold for one-fifth leds than their actual worth, wouldn't vou call it a snap for the buyer. : It's summer sale time with us and to ¢lose out ont present stock, just such one-fifth of SNAPS as we have mentioned--Jots of them. Goods marked in plain figures ALL SALES FOR CASH LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk CO ------------ Big GlearanceSa SUMMER GOODS Saturday, 8.30 O'clock «-- Waldron's policy never permits carrying over goods from one season to another every offering be- sides being less than the price of production is seas- onable, perfect, and absolutely reliable in every way, . shape and manner. 30 doz. House Dr Dresses, muslin dresses, i, dainty streét dresses, cap to match; stripe crepe dresse 8; dresses sell ing regular up to $3.98. Clearance e pri ice chi , WERDER 9 doz. Jap Crepe and Printed Kimonas, always sold for 81.50. Clearance price Saturday 17 doz. White Muslin Blouses. This thing in blouses shown in New York. $2.50 blouse. Clearance price Saturday 9 doz. American Sunshades, nice handles and faney covers, made with brass frames, so as they will not rust. Regular $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Clearance price Saturday 60 New York Dresses, printed crepe, printed msn, fine dimity; dresses that have not been shown hy us before; dresses that veu would be pleased to pay $3.00, $6.00 for early in the season. Clearance price Saturday 17 Ladies' Linen Suits, made from best quality of Holland linen, latest New - York styles, colors blue, pink, navy, grey, Holland. Suits selling £10.00 to $15.00. Clearance Price 3 98 for Saturday Bee them in our Show Windows the latest A regular is camp are complaining about Anderson's gingham dresses with dust- $1.98 =I THE CAMP a on YACHT WON BY COL. THE HON. SAM HUGHES UN THURSDAY, { | The Minister of Militin Was ¥ery Much Pireased--1he Arrangements ! Saustied Hum Very Much. | Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes, minis | ter of nuhitia, pad an omeal visit to tne cadet camp at Barreteld on 1hursday morning. He arrived iu the city on 'Thursday mormag' over the Canadian Pacibic railway. At 11.26 he left tor - London, Ont., to inspect the cades camp which is being held at that point. When speaking to a Whig represen tative, at the camp grounds, the wmunist of militia stated that he was well pleased with the camp... When asked as to the messing Col. Hughes staled /that it was good. "It is some thing new and it has proven very suc- cessful," was the statement of the minister, During his inspection Col. Hughes was accompanied "by Col. V. Williams and Col. T. DD. R. Hemming. The three officers made the trip around the camp. grounds in an automobile. One brigade was inspected at a time. . The officers of the different brigades were introduced to the min- ister. Col. Hughes shook 'hands with a number of the little lads in the different e¢clps. He alto made an in spection of the rifle ranges and. the swimming pool 'in the centre the grounds. After the the minister headquarters, oi inspection of the lrigades returned to the camp \wher a number of clergymen Ww ig roduced to him In speaking tRghem Col. Hughes stated that he. hdfed by this time next vear he would be able to fw nish the chaplains of the different corps with uniforms. Col. Hughes stated to the Whig i that he was gelighted with the show ing made by the highland corps from Williamston high school, which is attached to the 1st brigade in mand of Major W. Y. Mills. corps, which is forty-two has made a hit while in camp. uniforms worn by the £1,000, Those in charge are Capt. W. C. McLennan, "A. B. McLennan. Lieut. H. G and A. D. McIntyre On Wednesday afternoon the camp was inspected by Col. R. i Gwynne, , director of cadet service. Col. iwvnne stated that he was well pleased with the camp as it was one of the best he had®the opportunity to visit. Hi made a thorough inspection of the mess tents and expressed himself well pleased with the service given by Reid & Hambrook, caterers | Harold Flower, one of the mem- bers of the Peterboro corps, was in jured on Wednesday evening while watching the baseball game. It ap pears that when one of the lads wa in the act of hitting the baseball the bat flew out of his hand and hit the Peterboro cadets in the face. A bad cut resulted by the blow. He was taken to the Station 'hospital Queen stret where he is receiving treatment. i The bon-fire concert held on Wed- nesday evening was a big event. The lads gathered around the fire and | spent a very happy t'me Thursday afternoon the were given off. Some went the river on the steamer while the remainder took the cars for Lake Ontario Park. On Friday afternoon the brigade sports will Be held on the camp grounds Good prizes will giv en in each event A number of the com The strong The boys cost of« the corp Capt." .] Arnold cadets down America street be in sore young lads feet Thursday was a very warm day in camp During the morning a couple of the lads on parade fainted as a result of the intense heat On Thursday morning Lieut.-Col H. R. Duff lectured to the brigades on first aid and St. John's ambu- lance work > d It makes Col. Hemming, the camp commandant nervous to ses tpapers Iving about the ground, and if there | iz no one in sight to do his bidding. | the colonel will advance and pick up the papers None of the bova are allowed to do any loafing during the hours that the cadets are on parade A very | cream hooths lest the "kiddies" might put in some idle minutes. On | Wednesday morning, two young lads who nersisted in skipping drill were naraded before the command- ing officer and given a sound lec- ture A number of the cadets, who are + about nine vears of age are yerv homesick, and will be glad when it ; is time for them to 'return to their | mothers and fathers. One of the worst cases of homesickness was lo { cated on Wednesday whén a lad ahout nine vears of age appeared at the hosnital tent for: treatment | When the doctor asked the "kiddie" ahont his troubles he replied: "I want mv mamma." When the doc- tor located the trouble, he took the 1ad on hig knee and he remained there for considerable time, AN Miss Medcof's Pupil's Successful. The following are pupils of Miss Medcof. of Hartington, who were sucpessfiul in the examinations ot the Conservatory of Music, Toron- to: J Piano, primary grade -- Hazel Percv, Verona. Junior grade, Al- ma Reid, Sharbot Lake: intermedi- ate, Estella Trousdale, Hartington. Theory, wrimary rudiments -- Irene Irish, Verona; primary rudi- ments, Lucile Gallagher, Harrow- smith, first class honors Primary Harmony -- Mary Lake, Svdenhaw : Primary Harmony, Fistella Trousdale, first class hon- ors. # = ¥ay's Fancy Cherry Currants. Large: red: twelve boxes, for a dollar, Friday and Saturday at Car noveky's. The right kind of generosity, the true kind, lets somebody else spread it before the world, while the one close watch is Don kept on the ice - > spending a few davs 15 FIRST OF THE GEORGE CUP RACES. Defeated Watertown Challenger Han- dily--Kingston Yachts Stood Up Well in Their Classes. Prinyer's Cove, July ~--Canadian craft nore than held their own .n the first day of the L..Y. R. A. re gatta outside Prinyer"s Cove, -twentiy miles from here in the Bay of Quinte on a splendid triangular course oft Pleasant Point light., The R. C Y."C. yacht Nirwana defeated the Watertown, N. Y. boat Neagha handily in the first race of three for the George cup and other Canadiav boats also won from American com petitors, though the Watertown wor in Division D. No fault could be found with the weather. Although it promisec little early .in the morning, before the first starting gun was fired, : steady breeze came out of the south west and held until all bad finished freshening toward mid-afternoon. 1 was an easy sailing wind and litth or no canvas was altered except oi ule tacks to the southwest and oi the turns. The George cup races are again t be held to-day and should the Cana dian boat again win, the troph) stays on this side of the water. Jarvis and his crew in this be; event took the lead on the first le; and maintained it until the finish The start was at 12.02 and the Nir wana finished at 1.57.40, Neagh: crossing the line at 2 p. m. exactly. In class" R of Division D, the Kath leen surprised the Chiriya on the home leg by eoming from leeward, eating up that boat's fifty-fathom lead anc crossing the line a minute ahead o her and slightly over thrée minute: behind the Watertown, which finished hirst, I'he classes M and P covered the ninteknot course twice, the others bul once. In class P the Patricia, winner sailed by Norman Gooderham, dic some neat work at the rounding buoy and gained part of her lead throug} skillful manoeuvring. The judges wer Rev. F. W. Armstrong, Trenton; Judge Heeves, Watertown, N.Y.; Harry Moor and Murray Wilson, R.C.Y.( Lo Summary loron % George Cup. Start Nirwana, Jack Gooder- . ham, loronto Neagha, Wugel, town Finish : 1202 1.57.1 Water 12.02 2.00.0 Division A, Class M. Cutters Start. Gurdenia, M. A. Kennedy, Tog Hy90 2.0002 205.10 ronto ... .. \ggie, Higgh- To- botham, ronto 11.52 2.22.58 Elapsed. Correctec 3.04.5 Division B, Class P. Start. Patricia, N. Gooderham, Toronto ...... | Seneca, Morang, Finish ade vis 11.27 Toron- 11.27 Toron- 11.27 231.1 Zoraya, Uensoa, BO vis sud van ans geiane Clara, Mia, Gordon, loronto ... Crusader, I loronto : 11.27 K. Wade, . 11.27 Division C, Olass Q. Iris 11.2 Heather Class R. 11.3 1 1137 Division D, Watertown Kathleen Chiriva Division E, Veteran Class. Little Nell 11.42 1.56.00 Dolphin 11.42 1.58.5 Fespi 11.42 2.00.00 Baby Grand 11.42 2.0031 Ontario 11.42 2.03. Idella 11.42 2.042 & Baseball on Wednesday. International - léague--Toronto Montreal 2; Buffalo 3, Rochester 2 Newark 1, Baltimore 0; Providence 6, Jersey City 3 Federal leagu=>--St. dianapotis 3; Chicago X; ky 6-4. Ba Buffalo 5, Pittsburg 1 Canadian leagne--St Thomas nto 2; Erie 2, Peterboro 0; O 5, Hamilton ! Loadop 4 Brant Louis 6, In Kansas City itimcre 1-3 ta fore Anierican i Ie VW idsh.ngton 5; uiladeiphia 3. roit 0; ohicage $3 Nugy York 7, Clet re and Jational league--Si. Louis 4. New Vork 2; Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn & Boston 7, Chicago +; Philadelphig 10 Pittsburg 7. --8t Louis # De- =-4 Busioa , Wolfe Island News. Toland, July 9.--~Mrs. Edward Browaville, is visiting her relatives here. Oliver Hawkins - has purchased his brother, Patrick's, farm for a handsome figure. Mr. Gra- ville and sisters spent Sunday ° at I. O'Connell's, Reid's: Bay. J ames Russell had a fine crop of straw berries afl keeps a large number picking them for market. Mrs. G. Pyke, Kingston, is visiting here. William Hall has returned home after spending a few days visiting relatives at Collin's Bay. Rod Wal ker has added a fresh coat of paint to his house. The potato_cron looks very promising. Unless some blight strikes them there will be an excellent crop. Veter Wolfe Weaver, Ward and wile, Watertown, visiting rela here. John Green and wife, Sra: euse. N.Y., have 'returned home after soending a few days visiting rela tives here. { 2 There are a lot of mén right nere in this village that harbor the rcon- victjon that the world owes thm a living. = Stuff and nonsense. = The world owes no man anyiiing wha will not make an effort to' be soit sustaining. Loved 1s 'a disease against which mighty few of us take sufficient pre cautions. eS It's a pretty good fault fora a wo man's elbow to be sharper than her' who has been generous says noth- tongue. ing. on Fresh Yagetsbios at Piekering's. 'fime is money, but the 'trouble is it is seldom an. even a | meet a shd-eyed woman. that friends | ATTACKS ON ROVALTY IN VERBAL MANNER C ANXIETY IN LONDON. Members of Government Said to Fear the Tendency of the Masses to As- sist Themselves in Violent \Form. New York, July 9.--The Tribune' London correspondent cables: ne A serious situation which, it is feared may lead to open attacks on the royal family, is sald to have de- veloped as the result of what is re- garded as unwarranted interference by the tory party to persuade the king to refuse to sign the home rule Attacks similar to that made dy} John Ward, the labor member, at the time of the Curragh affair, are feared. The labor. Irish members had their appetites whetted by the Curragh affair, and are ready at any time to renew 'the attack. They watch closely proceedings at Bucks ingham palace, and are said to re- sent the presence of the queen at the ministerial' interviews. Left to himself, it is said, the King would sign the bill. Since the army crisis he has been most anxi- ous to avoid conflict with his mini- sters. » For a short time Queen Mary whose appearance at the meetings was distasteful to Premier Asquith, did not attend them, but for the last two weeks she has missed none. Members of the government say that even the quéen does not realize the true seriousness of the situation ind that much more than home rule for Treland may depend od the king's action and th. possible defy- ng of the parliament act. They say that Quen Mary does not realize the significance of the growth of labor anions, strikes, and syndicalism and vs the result the rapidly growing reeling of independence and power fn the masses, the people desire to assert themselves and their rights. Within the last six months there have been attacks in public speech- not only in parliament but through the country, on the king «nd queen and the principle of roy- 1 ality, which were unheard of and un- thought of two years ago. Not ev- en Ben Tillet in his wildest speech os to the East End strikers has cver ~ pe so far as some of 'ho ss in th: recent bye-elections and oth- sr public meetings throughout the ountry. Men in responsible 'posi- tions have the gravest fears for the consequences. y STOOK MARKETS ps, F. B. McCurdy & Oo., 86 and 88 Brock St.--H. W. Nelles, Manager. 2.30 p.m., July 9th Montreal. anners ement Jteamships toronto Re ailw ay jrazilian Fextile Shawinigan Detroit Laurentide Yominion Steel fram Power x emant New York. com oppers smelters PR teading nion Pacific United States rie Atchison vorthern Pacific, ex trooklyn Rapid Transit ehigh Valley American Can New Haven Railway southérn Pacific Cotton. Steel div Home Grown Vege tables. chard, chives, spinach, )ulter beans, romaine, green peas, joston head lettuce, Cos lettuce, aulifiower and new potatoes, at*Car- 10vsky's. Swiss Investigation sometimes saves la- bor. For want of it a man w und ip an. eight-day clock every night for a couple of years before he dis- covered that one winding a. week was sufficient. It is'nat safs to assume when yeu she joved -and lost. THC chances arc ten to one that she loved and got him | | | plased. | i | [ro { | | | elution: for Good We are eatering to the trade of women who in- variably experience difficulty in getting a suitable corset, as well as the women who are more easily Our new French model corsets lend them- selves gracefully to practically all figures. - F vench Model Corsets Suitable for the e figure § 50, $2.00, "$2.50, $3.50 'F rench Model Corsets Suitable for slight and medium figures 1 $250, $3, $3.50, $5.00. | F vench Model Corsets .++.:. For stout figure Sl. 15, $2, $2.15, $3.90 Modart Front Laced Corsets New styles in Suede and Fine Coutil $350, $5, $6 Summer" Corsels New Models \ $1, $1.25, $1.30 The Best Dollar Corset | Yet brought out is now ready and you will find it ser- viceable and comfortable The August Delineator With New Summer Ideas On sale at our Pattern Counter | ¥ | { | { TOV YIVIVY IOUT ---- ---- | -- -- rm™r o 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