Here are suits that will be sure to put a "smile that won't come off" on the face of the men who wear them. There's always a snap and go to the garments we sell--our styles are distinctive--we're out of the rut--our clothes are different, : Come in and Try on Some of Our $15 Suits . ¥ It's a revelation to some men to see how readily we can meet their every requirements with our excell- . ent garments. i Amann LIVINGSTON"S BROCK STREET A Little Out of the Wav, But It Will Pay You To Waldron's Knitted Coats te This/usefal garment is now in demand for Boating, Motoring or General Out Door Use; We have a very large assortment of all the beat makes, Pl 0% i, A PN NAP PA For Women All styles in Plain Knit or Fancy Stitch, White, Navy, Scarlet, Maroon, Olive and other shades, from $1.50 to $5.00 Each For Men A very large variety in all the different styles and weights, with and without collars, in all colors, from $1 to $6.00 Each A A AN Pl A 7 AMEN PEN a AN IN 0 For Boys and Girls Grey, Navy, Red, Oive and other shades, in different styles and makes, from 75c to $2.50 . Whit¢ Shetland Wool Spencers, best Eng- o _ lish make, for $1.69 Each JRON PORTSMOUTH LADS WERE CLEV-| WHAT RUSSIA WILL no ER ON PRINCESS STREET. | rene Had They Struck a Street Car When it Was Going at Any Speed 'a Ca- tastrophe Might Have Been Re. Ported: & ) 8 FIM. 8 IBLE EIRS William Ewart and Arthur Gibson, two Portsmouth lads, found out on (Tuesday evening that. it was advis- able to be very careful when riding a bicycle. Last evening the boys were pulling off "some stunts," on Princess on the new pavement. When phe two arrived at the corner of Bagot and Princess streets they had a slight collision with street car No. 20, and, as a result, the bicycle belonging to Gibson had the mud guard broken. { kaiser the position of Russia in the i SERVIA IS INVADED. A British Fleet Sails From Portland Partial } lization of Russian Troops Takes Place. London, July 29.--Czar Nicholas bas personally communicated to the Austria-Servia_conflict informing him that any invasion of Servia will be immediately followed by Russian mobilization. It was learned to-day from a most authentic sourcé that a telegram to this effect had been sent to the czar by the kaiser. Orders for mobilization of Germany's The car in charge of Motorman Reynglds and Conductor Shear, was hardly moving at the time, or else one of the boys might have been killed. = street handle- boys were riding along the without holding on to the bars. This is a lesson to other lads +o be very eareful when riding a bi- cycle on the streets where the cars run, DAVID JAYNE HILL idate rk' State F. B. McOurdy & Co., 86 and 88 Brock St.--H. W. Nelles, Manager. 2.45 p.m., July 2th. New York. Coppers Smelters CPR. Reading . Lnion Pacific United States Steel Erie dor iaiasens Es Atchison gaits Northern Pacific : Brookly Rapid Transit Rubber... Lehigh Valley American -Lan. : New Haven Ramivay Southern Pacific Cotton. July Dec Grain. Wheat-- Dec. Corn-- Sept. Oats- Sept. . . SEEK BURIED TREASURE Along Shores of Wests minster Park. | Said to Be When the accident happened, the! army were drawn up and signed to- day to be promulgated at the first official information of any warlike' * movement of the czar, } _ Germany's banks, owing to the' eritical financial situation have an- nounced suspension of their monthly settlements on request of the gov- ' ernors of the hourse. British Fleet Sails. London, July 29.--Unofficial rve-' ports from Portland to-day declared that the first British fleet had sailed from that port. Information ag to the reported departure of the war- ships could not be obtained at the admiralty offices an the desti- nation of the ships wag unknown. 1 7 Russian Troops "Mobilize. London, July 29.--According 10 despatches received here, partial wobilization of Russian troops in southern and 'southwestern dis- tricts has takes place in accordance with the war office instructions. 7 GIRL RESCUED YOUNG BOYS. Heroic and - Tiely Action of Miss, Kemp. i One of the bravest acts in life- gaving was performed last week at the Carrying Place by Miss Ruby Kenip. Master Gordon Kemp, Sal- em, who had been spending a two weeks' vacation with his aunt and grandmother was playing in com- pany with Master George Harris, ! with a boat in the shallow water. without their noticing it, the boat drifted into deep water, and with no oars it soon drew into the cur- rent of the bay, where the waters of the lake leave the Murray Canal The cries of the boys were net heard and they were carried fully a mile down toward Trenton when \iiss Ruby Kemp saw their 'boat and the danger they were in. Without stopping to remove any of her clothing, not even her shoes, Miss Kemp, with no thought of dan- ger to herself, seized a pair of oars near at hand and plunged into the bay. With the encumbrance of her clothing, together with the weight of the oars, she grew tired long be- fore reaching the. .boat, but by throwing the oars on ahead and then resting, she was able at last to reach it and climb in. The boys were so frantic with fear that it was with difficulty she calmed their alah. | When it is considered how far Miss! Kemp swam in full clothing and with a pair of oars for the rescue of her nephew and friend surely some public recognition of her bravery should be made. i GANANOQUE TIDINGS | | What Is Transpiring In the Little River Town. | Gananoque, July 29.--The steamer ihousand Islander took out one of the largest, excursion parties of the season, last evening, under the auspices of the Young People's Soci- i l | For many years tradition of buri- | ed treasure has prevailed at West- | minster Park, Thousand Islands, {and on several different occasions re- | liable men, have attempted -to lo- {cate it. One story is, that during | | the French and Indian wars a battle { was fought at Poplar Bay, the pres- | {ent gite of Hotel Westminster, In|! this engagement the French were defeated, left their vessel and | sought refuge on the shores of tne j bay. They took from their vessels vast. sums. in gold and other -price- | less articles and buried them in | some place near the shore line. Of this band of Frenchmen only two are i supposed to have escaped and one {returned to France, his comrade {dying on the way. The survivor left la map to his grandson, showing the exact location of this buried treas- ure; this map is still in existence jand is at present in the hands of a jeitizen of Alexandria Bay. i ! There is also a story that there is {another treasure buried by Captain | Kidd in the same locality. It is said iby good authority that the two large | poplar trees located at the corner of , Hotel Westminster, mark the burial. 'apot of this treasure. Many-men in the past few years have sought this treasure, spending much money and energy in the search. Epworth League Open Air Meeting. On Tuesday evening the members of Sydenham Street Methodist church Epworth League held on op- en air meeting at Lake Ontario park. Supper was served on the grounds, in vicinity 'of the pavili- gn. Afterwards Miss Florence Trot- ter who was a delegate to the Ep- worth League convention at Buffalo, N. Y., during the first week in July, gave a brief report of her visit to that convention, Miss Florence Valleau sang a solo. Rev. Mr, Cur- rie, of Princess street, church, an 4 Rev. John Webster, of Brock street also took 'part in the programme. The meeting was in charge of the citizenship' committee. 1 , Insist on White Rose flour. i latives, i Lake of the Woods. oty of Grace church, there being up- wards of 500 on board. The Citizens' | hand was on board. On account of the illness of her | mother in Brockville, Miss Gertrifde | Price, for some time past stenographer at. the office of the local branch of the | Bank of Toronto, has heen compelled ! to resign her position, and Miss Wiltse, of Lyndhurst, has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy. Rev. Melvin Taylor, pastor of Grice Methodist church, leit, on Monday, to | attend the session of . the summer school at Point Iroquois, in behalf of missions. Rev. Mr. 'laylor is in charge of the quiet morning hour. I'he schooner Horace Taber finished unloaumg her cargo of coal and cleared for Oswego Rr another cargo. Mr. and Mps, "AL" Lee, of Toronto, are in town for a short visit with re- 7 RE Y, JULY 29, 1914, SPECIAL SILK SALE, Thursday Morning at 9 O'clock. To-Morrow place on sale a Silk Bargain. One-Third. crush. hen you see this you will be quite satisfied that you save 390 Yards 3 Rich;Black Silk A beautiful black, of good weight and a soft make, that does | not cut or It = full 35 inches wide, suitable for the season's dress or blouse.orslips. The regular value is $1 yard Thursday, while the lot lasts, 65¢ Morning. we will articularly attractive dg Paillette Black Habutai Silks, 75¢, 95¢ Black Japan Silks, 35¢, 49¢ Black Mirror Silks Black Satins, :75¢, $1,00 Black Summer Silks For Waists or Dresses and for Slips White India Silks, 35¢, 49¢ White Paillette Silks, $1.00 White Mirror Silks, 50c. White Silks for Summer Wear White Habutai Silks, 65¢, 75¢, $1.00 White Duchesse Silks, $1 25, $1.50 These Summer Silks are just the right weight and make for comfortable wear during the warm season Paillette Silks, Mirror Silks, Liberty Silks, Duchesse Silks, No----" Zhe Tor Girdles, Colored Silks for Girdles Roman Striped Silks. There are twenty of the latest co ors and shades, sui- . The Good Roads Work. Toronto, July 29.--The colonization roads work in the north has been. proceeding apace, according to the re- port of Provincial Roads 'Commis- sioner Whitson, who has returned from a visit to the north country. | He alluded to the progress of the new highway between Rainy Lake and the mouth of the Rainy River at The Port Ar thur and Fort William road was be ing stoned and gravelled, and new roads were being cut in io the Pid- geon river country, connecting Fort William with the Minnesota state road. This will run through fity- stven miles of new country in Can-! ada, most of it good for farming. Mo The state road leads to Duluth, and ia one hundred miles long." The Syd-! ney to North Bay trunk: rosd would be completed within a year, while the trunk road between North Bay! and Mattawa was mow finished. Ear ly this season the Sudbury to the Soo road would bd opened. To Keep Rates This Year, . London, July 29. --Postmastor Hob- | hpude stated in the House of Com-, mons that the present rate of rost- age on British x , Magazines and trade journals semt from _ the United Kingdom to: Canada, would remain in force until Dec. 31st. He hoped I 'be in \ JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. J Nice Soft Kid House Shippers a case of Ladies' 3 nice and soft, nice have just opened el Jas oo