PAGE EIGHT CLOTHES That Tower Above the Ordinary Herg-are Suits full of dash and go they're loaded with young men's suit ideas. There's a style § to them that speaks of the voung man in no uncer- tain tone. - The fabrics are distinetive--far different from the styles of woolens used in older men's gar- ments. ' The English models are the correct thing; closer fitting, shorter coats and close trousers. With all this suit swellness the prices are within easy reach, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. Most young fellows have already discovered that this is the store for Young Men's (lothes. The balance are finding it out right along. Livingston's, Brock St. A Little Out of the Wate in It Will Pay You To Saturday at 830 O'clock « We have decided White Wear Stock and to do so-in one day, the cost price will not be considered At the price marked below, vou eannot buy the cotton, not to say.anything about the making and trimmings. to greatly reduce our Ladies' Muslin Drawers ..............121.2¢ Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers ..........121.2¢ Children's Cotton Drawers (2 to 12 yrs.) .121-2¢ Ladies' Night Gowns ........... ........ Ladies' Muslin Underskirts ....... Saques .............. pAprons.............. Knitted Combinations ....... .... Corsets, "'a mixed assortment" .~........ Sew CE 314 "ves snw ser ehanns sss > ® Beach Suits . . $7. 75 ~--SEE WINDOW-- White Blanket Cloth Coats, at ......... $7 | AT THE FRONT ON 15TH Confirmation of Report of | | Monday Received. CAPT. 6. T. RICHARDSON THE LATE M. J. O'SHEA. Body of Drowned Man Buried Wolfe Island. | The remaing of Michael J. O'Shea, Wolfe Island, found a short distance above Bartlett Point; one mile west of Clayton, on Thursday afterr.oom, were identified on Friday morning by | the fathor of the deceased, by tattoo | CABLED THE SAD NEWS ON FRI- marks on the arm and lettors in the DAY MORNING, | Thomas Connolly, Son Of Sergt. Connolly, R.C.H.A., Also Killed the Same Day-- No Other Serious Casualties Among Kingston Men. : 'egret to advise that Alan Da- | vidson and Thomas Connolly both killed in action on 15th. No other fatal or serious casualties among | aangston men." The above wag the cable received { Friday morning by James A. Rich- ardson from his brother, Capt. | George T. Richardson, 2nd Battal- | ion, Canadian Expeditionary Forces. it confirmed the report which reach- | ed Toronto last Monday of the | death of "Scotty" Davidson, son of Mr. and Mps. John Davidson, Ports- mouth, The report said that Pte. | Larviuson waa turown a hundred | bombs that day before he fell. | game of hockey of importance that | scotty" Davidson played was with {the old 14th P.W.O.R. team with | Capt. George Richardson when he || was only sixteen years "old. The | game was played in Toronto with the | senior Frontenacs and George Van | Horne and James Richardson were also on the line-up. In"1911 he left for the west and played semi-profes- sional in Calgary and also in Green- | wood, B.C. He received medals for | several championship games he play- {ed while in the west. In 1913 he | came east and played for the To- ronto professional team winning the N.H.A. and the world's championship for 1914. In Auugst of last year the call came for men for overseas service, and though he could have received almost any money within' reason in the professional ranks, he came to Kingston and enlisted under Capt. George Richardson with the 14th Regiment detachment. At the front he had charge of sev- enly bomb-throwers and in one let- ter he stated that he was too busy to write very much because he had been in charge of the bomb-throw- ing for the 10th and 3rd Battalions as well as his own the 2nd Bat- talion. He was also a scout of great value, When at the Armouries before en- listing, he was asked why he did not choose the Engineers rather than the Infantry. As he served three years as a mechanic in the Kingston Foundry he would havé been a useful man for the Engineers. He replied that he wanted to get as close to the Germans as possible. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Ports- mouth; one sister, Miss Frances G., Hartford, Conn.; Edwin in the Bank of Commerce at Toronto and Arthur in the Merchants Bank at Chatham. Peseaseq was a Presbyterian in re- gion. \ Pte. Connolly Only Seventeen 'Private Thomas Patrick Connolly, killed in action on June 15th, was only seventeen years of age. He was formerly an employee of the Canadian Locomotive Company and later was learning his trade as a plumber when war broke out. He and proceeded to Valcartier eventu- ally going. overseas in the 2nd Bat- talion attached to the 1st Brigade of the C.EF. Deceased's father is Band Sergt. E. J, Connolly, R.CH.A. He is al- 80 survived by his mother, two bro- thers and one sister, - Harry, Ed- mund, and Rose, all at home. He was born in Barbadoes and had liv- ed in Kingston six years. STRUCK BY AN AUTO. Two Accidents on Princess Street on Thursday. A young man named Givens was struck by an automobile near the corner of Princess and Barrie streets about five o'clock on Thursday after. noon, and received severe cuts about the face and Nands. A small boy was struck by an au- tomobile while riding his bicycle on Princess street, near. Montraal, on Thursday, and while he managed to escape serious injury, his wheel was badly damaged. It is stated that the driver of the auto was travelling on ths wrong side of the road, and that after he Struck the boy he did not stop, but proceeded on his way out Montreal street. . ~ Memorial to Mrs. H. J. Simpson. In the course of a week a memo. rial will--be the of St. Luke's son | 1 It is a peculiar fact that the first i enlisted with the 14th P.W.0. Rifles #ress 'Association War Special. clothes, Accompanying Mr. O'Shea | were Timothy O'Shea, a brother of Band the drowned man, as wel] as J. Mur- | Was Phy, John T. MeDonald and Mr. | Taylor, all of whom made the trip | to Clayton in a motor boat. 'The re- { mains were later brought to Wolfe Island, and a solemn requiem mass was sung 'by Rev. Father McNeil] in the Church of the Sacred Heart at four o'clock the same afternoon. Immediately afterwards the remains were buried in the Roman Catholic Cemetery, The body was discovered by Wil. | liam Pelow and Walter McGibbons, | who had anchored their boat to fish, Acting coroner Dr. H. J. Frame af- terwards had the remains taken to barnpart's undertaking parlors. The late M. O'Shea was drowned | while attempting to sail home in a moior boat to spend Thanksgiving | Day with his parents. He was em- | ployed on the farm of C. C. Boldt | on Wellesley Island, | Besides his parents he is surviv. ed by two brothers and two sisters, | Timothy, Richard, Mrs. J. Berry and | Mrs. Bense. | RAIDED GYPSY CAMP POLICE MADE ROUND.UP. AT BARRIEFIELD CAMP.' Men and Women in Camp Engaged | In Lively Pitched Battle--Offend- | ers Brought to. Police Station. There is a band of gypsies camped in Barriefield. Thursday | night they raised "hjgh Jinks" | among themselves, and ag a result | the police raided the camp, putting three men, two women and four | "kiddies" igto their big gypsy van | and bringing them to the poli€e sta. | tion. | The men were brought before Jus- | tice of the Peace George Hunter on | Friday morning: They were charg- ed with being drunk and fighting, and a fine of $2 and costs was im. posed in each case. They did not have money to pay their fine, but friends on the outside paid it for them. The Court also ordered the gypsies to be on their way, so if they do not make Friday their "moving day" they will be brought before the | Court again. The men iff the camp went out on | % spree, and when they got back shortly after eight o'clock Thursday evening there ware "wigs on the green" for a time. They had a pitched battle with the women, in which sticks, stones and tent pegs were used to good advantage. The war raged for some time, till some person sent in a cal] for the police. Sergt. Nesbitt, with Constables Cot- ter, Jenkins, Nicholson and McCa- | rey, went to tha scene, and they | soon rounded up the band. Sergt. Nesbitt ordered everyone in the van, | and then all drove over to the city. | Upon arrival at the station all hands | were taken out, and for the rest of the night the gypsies made their hegdquarters in the police cells, BASEBALL RECORD. National League. New York, 13; Philadelphia, 5. Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 0. Chicago, 14; St. Louis, 13. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 3. en- | Amorican Leagne, | Boston, 12; Washington, 4. New York, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Chicago, 5; Cleveland. 4. Detroit, 9; St. Lewis, 3. Federal League. Kansas City 3; Newark, 2. Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Baltimore, 4; St. Lewis, 2. Buffalo, 9; Pittsburgh, 5. International League. Newark, 6; Providence, 0. Montreal, 7; Buffalo, 3. Toronto, 6; Rochester, 0. Jersey City, 11; Richmond, 6. Heroic Irish Chaplain. The losses sustained by the Dub- lins and King's Own Scottish Bor- derers in the Dardanelles have been greatly felt by the many friends of TO-MORROW Commencing at 9.30 and continuing as long as the lot lasts. We have just closed a deal and received a large quantity of Fine Embioideries at a little over half their value, There is quite a story back of the transaction. However, they are here and will be offered to-morrow. 2600 Yards of Fine Embroid- eries and Insertions . Ranging in value from 8¢, 9¢, 10¢, 12 1-2¢. Your Pick ToMorrow 5c yard Mostly narrow, fine makes. At PP ttt tn 2,00 Yds. Embroideries and Insertions All widths and makes, worth 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 17¢, 20¢. Your Pick To-Morrow 7c Yard ~~ A WO A Towel Bargain 360 White Turkish Bath Towels : Or for general use. The soft white Terry make; sizes 44 inches long, 20 inches wide, and-worth-regularly-25e. Yours To-Morrow 15¢ Each or 27¢ Pair A AA AA sama) STOCKINGS "FOR ALL THE FAMILY, AT PRICES THAT MEAN A SAVING The Genuine Holeproof Hosiery ; Three pairs guaranteed for six months. If holes appear place them. . ] three months; six pairs guaranteed for in that time vou get new stockings to re- rs JOHN LAIDLAW & SON these two regiments in Cairo, where they did garrison duty some five or six years ago, but perhaps ho death has been more keenly felt than that of Father Finn, the Roman Catholic chaplain, who was so well liked in English circles there. Father Finn. was one of the first| to give his life in the landing at} Sed-ul-Bahr. In answer to ----