an Your New Clothes Will Please You If You Get Our clothes are known as "Satisfaction Clothes" by every man who wears them. They will g.ve absolute satisfaction to you because we guaran- tee it. Right now is a splendid time for you to fipd oui. about this satisfaction by actual experience Our assoftment is complete- --our values were never better. Will vou come? --m-- Livingston's BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk ToNight Clearing Sale Of Summer Parasols es . 30 only Dainty Colored Summer Sunshades all this season's newest styles. Regu- lar $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. To-night all one price. - 69c | Women' s Silk Stockings For 39¢ nn 4 a a ar a em a " Pure Silk boot length with 'strong garter tops, double heels and soles of lisle thread; colours black and tans; all siz- 0s, 81.2, 9,91-2 and 10 in. Regular val ues 50c and 60c. To-Night 39c Pair Extra Special The finest lot of summer dresses ever shown in the city, clearing to-night for ' pushing a lawn-mowev about, SEARCHING FOR SISTER "FELL INTO HANDS © OF POLICE ON | CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS George Marshall Fined for Using Abusive Language on Street-- Member of "Prohibited List" Also Had to Pay Fine. "I came here from Clayton io try and locate my sister, and got full." iT was the explanation Charles GlenWood, a stranger, made in the police couri on Saturday morning, when the charge of drunkenness was read against him. The magistrate fined him $1l.and costs. George Marshall, who stepped on a piece of the newly-made pavement ' on Princess street the other day, and then used bad language because he was told to get away by one of the workmen was fined $5. and costs with the option of fifteen days. Constable Arniel was the com- plainant and the case was remand- ed for a few days in order to give the constables time to secure a wit- ness. The witness was on hand when the case was called, and told about Marshall using bad language. Marshall claimed that there had been a mistake. He remembered walking on the new roadway, bu stated this was merely a slip on his\| July . part and that he made some remark to the effect that his stepping on the ' road would make more work for the men. The magistrate however, took very little time is taking the story' 'of the constable and his witness and imposing a fine. Arthur Rhodes on remand for be- Ing drunk when a member of the "prohibited list," was fined $1 and costs or twenty days. . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. British Pgople Should | Preference, | Kingston, July 25. (To the Editor) Would it not 'be better if the domin- lon government closed her provinces to immigration for certain periods. This would be the means of stopping much overe rowding, une: mployment and Starvation, which is taking place at the present time . I would like to ask the Who Canada belongs to? Who made Canada what it Who has the biggest right to live in Camagda, the Englishinan or the' foreigner ? Clear the foreigners out of it and give Eng- "lish people their right to live anc work in a province which belongs to their own countrys-AN ENGLISH i WORKER, NOT A SHIRKER Baseball Record. International foronto, 0 City, 0-6 Pein 3; { | Have the SO questions : ie? League--Baltimore, Rochester, Providence, 35; Newark, 1. ~ Uanadiag Deague--loronto, 8; Otta iwa, 3. >Y. Thomas, X; Brantiord, | Hamilton, {; Yeterboro, 1 Erie, 2. London, 0 National League--Pittgburgh, 3; jadelphia, 2. Federal League--Kansas City, 6-15; | Bufialo, 3-5. Pittsburgh, 5; Indian- japelis, 4. Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 4. | Baltimore, 4; St. Louis, 0. | Exnibition : . Cincinnati (National), 7; Toronto (International), 0. S-1: 'Jersey Montreal, 3 Phil Picton Cheese Board. Picton, July 25.--At the cheese board yesterday jeheese were boarded and all sold al 12 7-16 cents. Cook took Bengill 180, Cherry Valley 150, Wellers Bay 1100, Black River 65, Union Vale 45, | Royal street 80, and Point Traverse {50. Miller took U. E. L., 100. Ds {| Publow took Cressy, 45; Sexsmith {took Waupoose 75, Bloomfield 120, {Cloverdale 100, Allisonville 45, Beth- el 40, Elmwood 40, Maple Leaf 50, J Ein Brook 50, Union 65, and North- port 40. Picton Should Regulate the Traffic. | It is customary for the police to | be on hand at the stations when the {trains come In or are going out, and {the same should be the case when | the ferryboat Wolfe Islander lands jon Saturday mornings. There is always a large crowd on this boat {on this market day and it is a {shame the way some of the women thave to wiggle thei rway jthrough the waggons which line up'] in full force upon the wharf. Ret ter regulations of traffic is needed at this ferry wharf, Married On July 4th. At the residence of Rev. Job Road- house, Nelsops street, on July 4th, A. Storms, third son of Secord and Mrs { Storms, High Falis farm, Verona, and Miss Elgie May Goodberry, fourth {daughter ,of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodberry, Wagarville Road, were un- jited in marriage. After a brief trip i west, they now occupy their cozy vesi 'dence near High Falls. "Sandy, as {he is familiarly known, is a general | fAvorite and everybody wishes him and | his young bride bon voyage. { Taken at His Word. { A suburban minister, during his discourse oné Sunday morning, said: ~"In each blade of grass thefe is a seriffon."" The following day one of his flock discovered the good man and paused to say:--'"Welll parson, I 'm glad to se you engaged in cutting your sermons short." Wedded In The West. At Jamestown, N. D., a pretty wed- ding was celebrated recently when Miss Hattie Lindgren was united in marriage to Rev. E. W. Pigeon, pas- tor of St. D> Mr. Pigeon is a nephew of John Pigeon, Kingston, and Mrs."R. Dows- ley, Poristhouth, and is spoken of as an accomplished young man. The Grand Trunk earnings for the week eding July 21st were $1,010 - (895, tompared with $17164,836 for the same week last year a decrease of $153,941. Pride makes some people ridicu!- ous and prevents others from be- coming so. A man who can dispose of troubles for a consideration us. he tastes of a millionaire may be imprisoned n a pauper's purse. women are a trifle ".envieus of a rich widow. ' Many a man who is good has a sad look. is a 1340 colored: Paul's church, Rugby, N.@ his ' -- eee _ vot iE oe wnt rock St.--H. W. Nelles, Manager, 12 m., July 25th. . Canners Cement pid. R. & 0, Toronto Railw way . . Brazilian Textile .... Shawinigan Detroit Dominion Stest .. i Ottawa Light, Heat a | { Coppers ... {2 Sueltary PR Wentong . Union Pacific ... United States Steel Erie Soo ... . Atchison .. Northern Pacific | Brooklyn Kasia Transit Rubber | . Lehigh Vailey American Can. . i New Haven Rai { Southern Pacific Oct... Dec. | Wheat-- uly Corn-- duly... Oats-- AT SATURDAY'S MARKET. What the Housewife Had to Pay for Produc e. Down: at the market Saturday morn- | ing raspberries seemed to hold the most_prominent position. { "Oh, yes, ma'am, we've lots of | raspberries,"' the fruit man was tell- ing an eager customer. "They's sell- | ing at two, hoxes for 25c¢." "Well, I have to get some things and I'll be back later," = and away she hurried to the island mar- ket. This building was very crowd- ed but she was able to get a lovely pair of chickens for $1.25, two pounds of*®butter for 50c., some peas | and- peaches (two boxes for 25¢.) and | some carrots, lettuce and radishes, | she took her basket to a store and ; returned to order the berries and other things she needed. | "If the new potatoes are cheaper I} will get a bushel gent up: | "They are selling at 40c. a peck. ! ma'am, but they are. good ones feel." After ordering the potatoes she ordered a dozen of eggs and took her! basket on the street car home. | other i At Mountain Grove. Mountain Grove, July 23--The re-, cent showers have improved the ap- pearance of the crops. Loads «of; sports have passed through the vil- lage enroute for' the huckleberry plans and reports of good luck are numerous. A large number from here attended the Orange celebra- tions at Aden on the 11th and at Peth on the 13th. The lecture on "Our Neighbor," given by Mr. Hum- phrey, of Victoria college, Toronto, in the church on Monday evening, July 13th was well attended and sreatly appreciated. Miss Susan Price is holidaying at her sister's, Mre. W. J. Magee's, The Pines. B.| Johnston renewed acquaintances in| this vicinity recently. Miss Jennie Crozier and Miss Mina Campbell, Sharbot. Lake summer school spent the week-epd-the guests of Mrs. | William Miller. Miss. Margaret Arm-' strong is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Al-| exander MacDonald. Edward Kellar and Miss Ida Keller were quietly married on Tuesday last, and will take up residence on Reserve street Miss Annabell Magee "The Pines." is visiting her uncles, Messrs. L. 1. and J. E. Price. Mrs. Drake at A. Miller's, and Mrs. Burnside, King- ston. at Alexander Crozier's. Mrs Wellington Card visited at her home over the 12th. Miss Grace Thomp- | son, returned home Tuesday after svending a few days with relatives | at Godfrey J. B. Sanderson, . Yar-| ker. called on. Friends here this week. | of Mystery"; "Lucielle, Love." This big sensational serial story in 15 parts, 2 reels to a part, which has been shown only in the big thea- | tres of the United States and Can- ada and been published by the lead- ing papers has been secured at en-' ormous expense by the management of Wonderland. ' The first part will be shown on Wednesday and Thurs- "The Girl = So 3 Fors To-Night As the Store W ill Be Closed All Day Monday. Some of the styles we are mow showing: White The price range from sole, tee and heel, and with garter welt at top. Ng N " WOMEN'S BLACK LISLE STOCKINGE WOMEN'S WHITE LISLE STOCKINGS WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS GIRLS' FINE RIBB COTTON STOCKINGS GIRLS' FINE RIBB WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS LEATHER KNIT STOCKINGS, a very strong make for bos CHILDREN'S WHITE SOX, all sizes LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES LONG BLACK SILK GLOVES LONG BLACK LISLE GLOVES LONG WHITE LISLE GLOVES Voile Waists, White Crepe Waists, White Crepe Voile Waists, White Rice Cloth Waists, Hemstitched Vest Effects, Open Neck Flat Collar and Cuffs. $1.00, - 25, $1.50, $2. 00. $2.50 up to $5.00 To-Night Hosiery for All the Family Ladies' Fine Black Lisle Stockings, a very fine make with double spliced This Make Is Good Value at 25¢ 121-2¢, 15¢, 20c, 25¢ 75¢, $1. 25¢, 40c, -- 00, $1.25 49¢, T5c COOL UNDERVESTS COOL.UNDERVESTS 'COOL COMBINATIONS CHILDREN'S UNDERVESTS, all sizes, drawers to match 10c, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, Ladies' Summer Underwear 15¢, 20c 35¢, 49¢) 49¢, T5¢ 20c, 25¢ JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. day, July 29-30, and every Wednes- dayand Thursday thereafter until completed. It is full of / thrilling scenes and will hold you until the end with its gripping effect. Be \: r---- sure and see the stare and follow it to its 'conclusion. It has pleased thousands and will please vou, . Wonderland: Usual admission. S---------- _. Glendower Notes. Glendower, July 23.--The resent rains have done a lot of good in this vicinity as evérything was dry- ing up. Some farmers have gather- ed in their hay. George Timmer- man is very ill and a doctor is in attendance. Mrs. Gowdv preach- \d at the Friend's church last Sun, day, A number of residents atteu- ded the celebration at Deseronto on July 12th. Samuel Gowdy and George Timmerman built a cement' platform in front of the Friend's church. er Selling Land In Trenton. The' Tregton Courier says: The buuding lots on Sidney Hewghts, now ofiered by J. 5. R. Met ohn, of Knee ton, through Willi Booth, ent, should be picked up fuiekly. hy ure situated midway between the business section and U.P.R . 'shops, near schodls and churches. 2h Mrs. B. Stokes, Bagot street, will Jone on Sunday Sor Omaha, Nebras- Kingston pigeons from Ni a Belleville to Kitigston on on Most men reckon Lime by paydays. Suit Cases of Fibre, Cane or Genuine Leather A new shipment of Travelling goods just received. Large assortment of nice goods. A ns Leather Suitcase, pocket, 2 Straps and swing 0 iT ca Radha AE aA ra TAY toni . $5.00 . Pg Ba A selected Fibre Case, strong and of good appearance . .. $4.50 A Cane or Wicker Suitcase, light and strong al is 23