Just please remember that it will soon be Aug- 'ust and fall clothes will be. coming in. Do-you think we want to bring out our present stock to show you again next fall. Not much: We'll sell at a sacrifice of 90 Per Cent Of Regular Prices On all men and boys' ready-to-wear clothing and furnishings. Don't think we have any' regrets at doing so. We have done a splendid business this vear, be- cause we have given everybody what they wanted * at the right prices. ALL SALES FOR CASH LIVINGSTON'S A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk 4 | opecialPriceson LINENS During July at Waldron's "hxira Heavy Double Satin Damask Table Linen, 72 inches wide, all new patterns. Regular $1.30 quality 08¢c A YARD for A \ 100 Dozen Table Napkins, 23 x 23 inches, a good useful size. This is a special pur- chase of Brown's celebrated Shainrock linen and are good value $3 00° DOZEN at $4.50 a dozey. Special Slightly Imperfect Pattern Table Cloths, 2x2, 2x2 1-2, 2x3 and 2 1-2 x 2 1-2 vds,, at 40 tg HO" off regular prices. ' Matched sets of napkins and eloths in all sizes at reduced prices, Bath Towels, Hand Towels, Bed Spreads, Sheets and Pillow Cases at special prices. LDRO = DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914, WANT A HALF HOLIDAY | THE LETTER CARRIERS HAVE A | PETITION PREPARED. For Presentation to the Postupster: | General, Who Will Grant it if Suf- ficiently. Signed by Citizens. The letter carriers of the city are, anxious, that they be granted a half holiday each week during the! monthe of July and August To | bring the matter before the attention | of the merchants of the city, as the' matter lies entirely in their hands, a petition has been elreulated, and is being largely signed. When the matter was brought be- for the attention of the postmaster- geleral at Ottawa, he stated that he would be willing to give all the car- riers in the service.of the depart- ment the half holiday each week, providing the citizens were willing. Now that the postmoster-general | has expressed himself in this way, | citizens to say whether or not men should get the half day during the warm weather. . | If the merchants sign the petition | {ii_large numbers, as it is expected | that they will, the petition will be forwarded to Ottawa. ' ! The carriers clalm that in most | businesses and professions it is recog- nizea that itis their interest to have a half holiday each week during the warm weather. If the citizens express themselves] in favor of the scheme, the new ar- rangement will go into effect the! first week in July, 1016. The letter carriers are asking for particular day, but are leaving | the matter entirely with the mer-| chants to say which day is mat | suitable to them . When the petition is presented the citizens are asked to be sure and | consider that the men who are ask-| ig the favor are the men who are| at their service on every holiday of! the year. no ENTRAXCE RESULTS. List of Pupils Successful With Marks Obtained. The following is a list of the.sue cessful pupils who wrote on the en-| trance examinations at Gananoque! Landsdowne, Westport, Newbero | and Delta Pupilg, to pass the ex amination, were required to make au aggregate of 380 .marks with forty percent on each subject \ Gananoque -- Helen. Bain, 415; Florence Blackman, 398; Kathleen | Coulin, 390; Jane Cowan, 290; Mil 'dred Davis, 434; Flossie Davis, 390; Annie Dorman, 477; Bessie McDon-| ald, 397; Ethel McClary, 409; Anita! Martin, 451; Dora O'Brien, 446; Lizzie Henderson, 506; Vivian Henne, 407; Orma Hag, 299; Helen Richardson, "492; Audrey Reese,} 489; Florence Round, 442; Soles, 408; Victoria Sullivan; 395; Eva Vincent, 459; Edward - Bird, | 428; Colin Cowan, 426; John Hall, 477; John Lewis, 486; Edward| Littlejohn, 424; Carleton Mabee,| 439. Lansdowne--Eva | | | | Doak, 398; Grace Foley, 437; Erma Hasken, 401; Irene | Haffie, 42%; Wallace King, 415; Vera | McDonald, 413; Alexander McKenzie, 116; Mary I. Ruttle, 448; Kenneth Sliter, 395; Roy H. Slack, 390; Steacy, 406; Fern Stringer, 304; Em ily Webster, 392. 27 wrote; 13 pass ed. ; Westport--Marjorie Arnold, Lottie Bennett, 407; Edna Cameron, 189; Jean C. Castle, 398. James Craw ford, 390; Nora Groves, 407; Irene | Wearney, 416; Ambrose Mulville, 392; | Eddie Mulville, 394. Fdward Mulville, | 117; Lillian MeCann, 408; Josephine MeCann, 442; Leo McCarthy, 122; Ros coe Springgav, 391; Carolyn Whit- | march, 443; Stanley Wing, 390 { Newboro Charley Alishop, 415; Coon, 4533; Grace Delong, 391 Delong, 391; Hazel Dowsett, 483; Ive kdgers, 422; John Fleming, 423; Kay mond Fleming, 390; Florence Graham, 145; Philip Halladay, 450; Rath Hal | laday, 445; James V. Howard, 164 Melvin Hull, 471; Clifford Kerr, 416; Luella Willie McKenney, 448; Frances 305; Elmer Preston, 410; wapd, 406; Surtina Singleton Daniel J. Terrion, 411; passed { Delta-- Frank Chistholm, ond Coon, 407; Doreen Davis, } Delone, 393; Evangeline 428; Bryce Graham, 437; Green, 415; Estella Gutter idge, 390, Norman Hartley, 392; Leonard Howard, 417: Clovis 4 flanche, 448: Alpheus J. Love, 305; Douglas Markham, 419; Edith Max { well, 4 Verna Murphy, 444; Anna | Murphy, 423; Vera McAloran, Lawrence McAvoy, 428: Evelyn Donald, 491; Blanche McKinley, 2 Thelma Owens, 391; John 430; Leota Steacy, 391; Stone, 432; John Sloan, Topping, 428; Jean Townsend, 41 Iva Young . } wrote; Dr. Harty Har ast Boat. | { Speed motor boat enthusiasts were | | treated to a fine exhibition of fast | | eraft ar oh Monday evening. Ti | | lecoa 308; Lyons, 420 Nolan lertha Se 1% 10 wrote - 391; Florence Elliott, i Laura y Purceu, | Tuber 190: | 5 Laurence | 1; Clifford 31 passed | i racer that drew forth this attention was a' stranger in these waters and was named the P.DQ. TV, owned by (A. 6G. Miles, who summers near Alex- i andrin Bay." Dr. J. 0 Harty has ob- tained the use of it for the summer, nd will bring it into nrominence this | season. [It is a faster launch than the Mutt Jr."and is also a few feet ! laneer The Whig was also informed that Dr. Harty may possibly enter the races at Lake St. George. { A Couple Married. | A preity wedding took nlace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Orms- by Parker. 572 Jarvis street, Toron- to. "when their daughter. Edvthe. he- 'came the wife of David Montrose Morrison, vounger son of Judge and : Mrs. Morrison, of Picton; Ont., Rev | { Joseph Locke officiating. The bride (innked charming in a gown of white ninon, With touches of rose point nd veil Only the immediate rela- "tives and a few intimate friends were{on the market Tuesday marning. The present. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison left later for their summer home in Port Stanley. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 21 King stiest. Leave orders at Me | tor jsiderable Loln Judson, 419; | LAR ER ETT WILL REFUSE T0 HEAR ANY MORE FRONTENAC COUNTY LIQUOR CASES Lieut.-Col. Hunter Says the People of the County Do Not Want to Give Evidence.' # lustice of the Peace George Hunter has refused to hear any more liquor cases in the county of Frontenac. Col. Hunter, when 'seen by Whig on Tuesday aftdnoon, that he had decided to take stand for several reasons. The county magistrate stated that the people of Frontenac did not ap- pear. to want to give® evidence to convict any man for a violation of the liquor act in a local option town- ship, and. for 'that reason it was al- the stated , this most impossible to get a conviction. | During the past few months fifteen cases have required the'attention of Justice of the Peace George Hunter. Of that number thirteen were dis- the matter rests entirely with the missed on. aceount of lack of evi the dence, In all liquor hearings it is sary for two justices of the tg preside. For some time past W. Bradshaw has assisted Col. Hun- Justice of the Peace Spooner, who has recently moved into the city, will likely hear the tases in fu- ture peace RAFARL ZUBARAN. Carranza's Confidential Representa- , tive at Washington. | Zubaran--hroad accent on the a's, please--is a classic among the Con- HARRIS & EWING WASH. stitutionalists. He Is one of the in- timates "of the Constitutionalists' president and a member of the so- called cabinet of that host now bear- ing the panner of "On to Mexico City." He holds the post of secretary of the interior, "fomente," so to speak, and any holder of a Mexican portfolio is a natural fomenter. , He university<bred, a lawyer of 'con renown in the turmoil-rid den republic to the south He came to assume direct charge of the situa tion in. Washington, Carranza's pecial emissary the mediation, or meditation, ne #t Washington and Nia He is a typical Mexican handicapped by a lack of know ledge of the English language and he talks through interpreters He has proved an important medium of com- munication In the delicate stage 1 mediation esi eeood dood ofodode fede ob ede fo ee HAD NARROW as the oe ESCAPE, +> - 2 At noon on Tuesday at * Lansdowne, the Internationa - Timited over the Grand Trunk + railway, on the way from Montreal, sfruck a horse and # cart. ~kiMIng the hors and smashing the eart. It 'was owned and driven by Samuel Manhard, who, through, pres ence mind, managed to throw himself out of the cart and ut of the way of the en- gine The only injury he suffer ed was a number of brulses he received as a result of his fal The International Lim ched Kingston fiftéen behind time. a of Pld minutes UL sees deleted de dofod dob db bb PS ect [400 AEROPLANES FLEW FOUR ABREAST At. Paris, France, In Celebrating The Fall Of The - Bastile 'rance, July 14.-- Possibly the gu®itest aerial manoeuvres ever witnessed were seen here to-day when four hundred aeroplanes, fly- ing two thousand feet in the air, four abreast, in perfeet military pre- cision, flew past assembled throngs. ere Were no accidents, though everal narrow escapes. It was a general holiday throughout France, a' selebration of the fall of the Bas- ile. "Who said / ¥ it was too'hot to vertise. "Ice cream bricks" "Taleum: powders ** "Cooling salts." "Jap sticks * "Mosquito oil"! "Foot powders "2. "80c. talewm for 35s" Fi dost Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. | A lively wordy fracas was 'witnessed Paris J ad- contestants were a ghrdener and + an English woman who had a dispute over some vegetables. The woman 'on. S 3 i for jelly making, Se. We Red currants be to alle, neces- | I, | found in the right spot at the right during the pendency' A oho ode CHILD TOOK GASOLENE SAVED BY QUICK RESPONSE OF A DOCTOR. ---- The Little One Was in a Bad Condi- tion--It Is Now Thought To Be Out of Danger, Only a hurried response by Dr. I. G. Bogart saved the life of the fif- teen months old child of Daniel! A'Hearn, who resides on North street. The child was playing about the. kitchen and getting its eyes on a bottle containing gasoline that was on a shelf, the youngster took the bottle down and began to play with it. Then the little one took a drink from it. Nothing was known about it at the time, but pres- ently the child began to show signs of -great-agony. error orem The mother immediately saw the jcause of the trouble when the re- | mainder of the bottle"s contents was {found close by the baby, some of it being spilt. Hurrying to the pearest Mhhone a doctor was summoned after fome two or three had been called Dr. Bogart was eventually Fup { time, and with all the speed which | his automobile could make, he land- ed upon the scene of trouble none too soon to administer relief to the | unconscious child. The stomach | was pumped out and antidotes given {to counteract jhe poison. Some | little time elapsed before any im- | provement was noticed, and only | careful treatment saved the baby's | life. The little tot is till in a pre- , carious condition, but hopes are held out for its recovery. | | MOTOR BOAT RACES | a-- | Conditions For the Events For the { Harty Trophy. Following are dhe conditions for the ! motor 'boat races for De. "Jock" Har- !ty's trophy. The first race will be | held on Wednesday evening, July 15th; | the second on Friday evening, July | Lith, and the third on Xriday even | ing, August Tth. I'he race is open to any owner in the city of Kingston {village of Portsm@uth, powered a two-eylinder engine. | The course for all three races will be {the same, and as follows: Starting {irom the Yacht Club around the Miles | shoal buoy, round. the outer water | works buoy, around the Snner water works buoy and back -te--the. Yacht Club around, all buoys port. { The | motor boat and with I'wice to in each race ,eounts three points; two { points; third place, | he winner of the largest. gumbef of points in the three races wins the cup | An entry must be made before any one can race and this can be handed in any tigie up to the time of starting to L. UC. Lockett First July 15th, L7.45 and a preparatory lired at 7.43 | Second race, July 7.15 and a preparatory tired, at 7.13 * 'Phird race, (30 and a lived at 7.28 L."C. Lockett is the chairman of the yatta committee the Kingston Yacht - Club first second place, winder of one point will start at gun will be raee 17th, will start at gun will be August 7th, will start at preparatory gun will be DESERONTO'S BIG DAY. Visitors Had Meal During Diy was Deseronto's hig dav. all t The Orangemem owned the ) bar people came to at wd the As a result, proposition Many to Go on One Mondas more | than was expected the hotels had in feeding the Lunch counters and dining halls did a rushing business, but still it was a ult task for some of the Orange nen to enough to were "doings quite a visitor and as a who had to eat get result there many go on one meal all day I About five hundred Orangemen others left Kingston on the ( special train of six coaches, at o-clock l'hey arrived in Deseronto at ten o'clock and at one o'clock the big parade of over 2,000 fell in line. They marched through all the streets of and finished at the fair wherg sports and, speeches order, Johan Nefton was ~the~ proceedings Mr. Mickel Revs, C. } Roberts, all and N.R eight Deséronto, grounds, in the chairman Speeches Wels were given hy N.C. oi Belleville, and by Radeclifie, Nicol, and J f Deseronto IY arrived in the ety al having been delayed: Camden Last by a hot box. we train eleven o'clock near man who can forget things he knows about Happy is the il the himself Fhe people who sow the se content reap . the apple of mean s of dis generally discord It's the fellow who minds his q Blouses Fashionable ~ Wash Fabrics NA cng We have How in stock-a good as- sortment of the following scarce materials for waists, dresses and skirts. | x Piqu White PK's in many makes, for /,suits, skirts, waists, and. for chil- r Fine Cord, Medium Cord and Wide ' Cord, 27 inch PK, at 22c, 25c. dren's dresses. : 'Fine White PK's, 30c, 35c; 40c. A AA A i ai a a White Crepes ®*=_ In Plain and Fancy Weaves, from 12% ¢, 15¢, 20c, 25¢, 35¢ WHITE VOILES, very dainty make, 40 inches » SHEER WHITE BOOK MUSLIN. We have the right make for waists, dresses, collars. 25¢, 30c, 35¢, 40c Yard WHITE INDIA LINENS WHITE MULL FOR WAISTS WHITE INDIAN HEAD for Skirts and Middy a a a a Colored Rating Special Makes at 35¢, 49c¢, 65¢ | STRIPED RATINE | CHECK RATINE, White with Tan Check White with Black Check | White with Navy Check White with Sky Check i ures PA AAA AS AA A Ap nit John Laidlaw & Son p's and q's that. sleeps on flowery beds + of e's. -- gn. EE Sama | OurTennisand Boating Shoes Everybody is Wearing Rubber Soled Shoes Ladies' Tennis Oxfords, White, with White Sole, 24 to 6, at $1.25. Ladies' Tennis Boot, White, iwith at $1.25. White Sole, 2% to 6, All kinds to select from 75¢< to $3.00. _ The Lockett Shoe