THE DAILY RDIPTIT™ wee==a ~ SUMMER COMFORT There's of it Light Weight Summer Suits at $12, $15, $18 White Duck Trousers, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Khaki Duck Trousers, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 White Flannel Prousers $3.50 to $5.50 .$3 to $4.50 loads in our | Grev Flannel Trousers Lustre Coats 'Auto Dusters Then to complete your outfit we've { '(ool Underwear, handsome new. Negli- !/ iil gee Shirts, with soft collars and cuffs, || Ill exelusive patterns; choice Hosiery; (i Straw and Panama Hats, Bathing Suits, ete., ete. Now is the time and right here is the place for comfortable Summer Out- fitting Livingston's, Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. We close every evening during July and August, Saturdays excepted, at o'clock. ® IN Surprising Sal ee ] + | Summer | | Dresses The 'extremely Vackvacd season of continued cold and wet weather has left us with a larger stock of Summer Dresses than usual at this time. Satur- day we will sell all Colored Muslin Dresses at At 33 1-3 % Off | all go at this sale. SUITS Palm Beach Suits, all the latest New York styles, to be sold Saturday : 33 1-3 % Off -Nobody would think of spending the time and y necessary to make a Dress or Suit when you at these prices. ' All goods marked in No reserve, they Cher them pin urs and no goods marked up for sale pur-. | land nd her with his fist. Ili| was more than she, Avil. { HH { | | "AT THE POLICE COURT ' THEFT CASE DISMISSED EVIDENCE WAS HEARD, Dog Wlich Aftacked Little Girl Must Be Sent to the Country---~Fine Imposed in an Assault Case. Philip B. Jenkins was accused of stealing a watch at camn from a com- rade, James Garrison Constable Samuel Arnie] arrested Jenkins while he was on the way to the city on July 2nd, He had a gold watch in his pocket Arniel took the man and the. watch to the police station The evidence went to show that Gartison's watch had been loaned to two different men and éventually got into the Hands of Jenkins, who was doing picket duty He claimed, however, that he had . no intention of stealing the time- piece. He declared that he had been drinking. On this evidence the Magistrate dismissed the case It was sad to see Berthd McAllis- tef, a young woman. of good appear- | ance, charged with vagrancy. || pleaded "guilty," but said it was her | first offence. As so many com- plaints have been received about her, {| she was sent to jail for one month | John Sauve, well known as "Poor Baptiste," started to shed tears, as | per usual, when up for drunkenness. | and vagrancy, but the and costs. A citizen was up for assaulting his wife. She said that her hus {| band had been drinking off and on || for three months. || a élimax on Monday afternoon,when | he pushed her up against the wall This | would stand for, hith gummoned. She damaging evidence in the shape of which had con- and so had had additional against hor husband, a large-sized flask, tained whiskey. of the "strong stuff" flask. As the Kingstonian is on the "prohibited list,". he was asked by the Magistrate where he had secur- | ed the liquor; he denied all know- ledge of the flask. He was fined $5 and costs, A dog belonging to Michael Amo- deo, fruit dealer, attacked a little gir] and bit her on the leg. The wound, while not dangerous, was quite painful The dog was order- ed to be taken out of tho city so as to prevent another accident. The owner agreed to. pay the dogtors' b | { | 4 The Late Michael Purtell. Michael Purtell, a well-known business man of this city, noon Thursday at his late residence. Deceased was born forty-eight years | l= ago, and for the past twenty years conducted a grocery business | Montreal street. It was only throe |'weeks ago that he was stricken { down with a paralytic stroke. In religion the late Mr. Purtell was | a Roman Catholic, and member of St. Mary's Cathedral He was also | connected with the League of the Sa | erad Heart. In politics the deceas- {ed was a Liberal. To mourn his | loss there are a wife and one infant | daughter, Mary Elizabeth. His wife before her marriage was Miss Agnes Laughlin, Watertown, N.Y. Ia and three brothers also sur- | vive: James Purtell, jr., William and | John, all of this city, On Saturday morning. ht | oclock the remains will be taken to | | St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn | requiem mass wil] be sung by Rev. { Father Hanley. Afterwards they | | will be buried in St. Mary's Ceme | tery, 930 | | Aground at Cobourg. On Sunday evening the schooner | City of Cheboggan, bound from Erie | to Kingston penitentiary with a load | of soft coal, ran into Cobourg harbor | for shelter. When off the centre | pier the anchor was dropped, but the | speed the boat was going at snapped Lthe chain, Before she other anchor could be dropped the schooner had | run hard aground between the centre {and west piers. The schooner is owned by Capt. McDonald, Toronto, | who purchased it in Milwaukee this | spring, The boat took water after running aground, and her own pumps | and a siphon from a tug were unable | to clear her. The next English battalion which | Montreal will be called upon to send to the front will be kpown as the § 73rd, and will be commanded by Jdeut.-Col. Peers Davidson, AFTER | at that time, &andConstable | She | Things came to | Just a very litéle | was left in the | died at | on | CAMP GROUND DRY AGAIN AFTER THE HEAVY HAINS. ¢Continued from Page 5.) A. on Thursday evening. Was a great success. There was a large number of soldiers present and the sport was thoroughly appreciated. | The events were as follows: |" Wrestling, 125 lbs.--Pte.. Long- bottom, 59th Battalion threw Pte Labarr, also of the 59th Battalion, twice in five minutes. Boxing, 145 Ibs.--Pte. Linham, | 59th Battalion was knocked out on {the second round by Pte. Mel ir- mack, 38th bGaltalion. Boxing bout, 125 1bs.-----Pte. Allie, 59th Bamtalion won on points .1om Pte. Sauva, 59th Battalion. : Wrestling, 163 1bs.--Tpr. Truckle, | Sth C.M.R., warew' Tyr. Gardiazer, Sth CMR. in five minutes 8th C.M.R., was from Pte. McKit- | trick, 59th Battalion, in the las} two rounds. Boxing, 135 Ibs.--Pte. Hou? won in the first and third rounds from | Pte. Walker, 59th Battalion. Boxing 160 1bs.--There were four] | wrestlers but two appeared and 'Mur: | phy won on points from Glover, | Major McLaughlin will preside at a concert being given in the YM.C. A. tent on Friday evening by the 8th IC. M.R.* Magistrate | cut him very short with a fine of $2 | On Saturday evening, Prof. J. L. | Morison, 38th Battalion, will give |an address to the soldiers in the | Y.M.C.A. tent. | | The following events are on Satur- | day' 8 programme: Quarter mile run, running broad jump,«finals.in tug-of- war, pig-a-back, wrestlifig finals, half | mile run, medley race and by re- | quest an old men's race for soldiers N r thirty years of age. | At Tete de Pont Barracks. A local paper on Wednesday made | the statement that there had been jinenty desertions from Tete de Pont Barracks to date. Since "'€" Biftery has been organized it is officially sta- | ted that there were only three men deserted and these men may return. The officers at the barracks are highly indignant that such a report | should gives the public the opinion of the battery to give cause for such a large number leaving. There is not a more satisfied body of men | any where than in "C" Battery. The officers ry "on | to positions as follows: Right Section--Lijeut. R. L. Fortt, | {R.C.H,A., Right Section commander; [Lieut, Reddy, C.F.A., {C.F.A., and Lieut. Johnston, C.F.A attached. Left Section--Lieut, J. H. Roberts, | R.C.H.A.; | Lieut. Massie, | Savage, U.L., CFA. attached. No arrangements have yet iP. McGregor, lat Tete de Polit Barracks. TWO WIVES SEEK ESTATE. Brvckville, July 9.--In the Surro. | gate Court, Judge McDonald presid- | ing; there was brought to light a case | jof a man who, it may be shown, had | {led a double life for several years and in the end met'a violent death. A few months ago Alvin Brown, well-known farmer of the township |of Edwardsburg, while erossing the | tracks a short distanee wost of Gar- | din&l, en route to his home after { some trading in the village, was have been circulated, as it| that | there. must be some mismanagement | : ER " , |S. Gollam, Clarence Wartman, Boxing 135 1bs.--~Tpr. Macfarlane | Hinks, William F. | Queen street, Battery and | Pearl Scholes, attached officers have been assigned | | James Scholes, was quietly ma=vicc | Lieut. Wilson. ile G. L Left Section commander, | ed. and Lieut. | her father. 1 1 been | orange blossoms. made for the court-martial of Allan shower bouquet of white roses ard' who is under arrest | lilies-of-the-valley. Li and guests repaired to the dia-| 3 mrs |ed, and toasts were given to th2 hey Chaim To Be Widows of Alvin | future happiness of Mr. and Brow LIST OF THOSE CHOSEN § The assault-at-armis at' the Y$M.C.! FOR QU EENS' STATIONARY HOS- PITAL' REINFORCEMENTS -- . i Will Go Overseas In About Ten Days | ~The Recruits Are Receiving f Stretcher-Bearing Instruction. With one or two possible changes | the following is a list of the men || who will go overseas as reinforce- ments for No. 5 Stationary Hospital (Queen's): Thomas Angrove, George Angrove, Ernest Broadbridge, Harold V. Brown, Henry Cambridge, Arthur {Cruse, Harold M. Child, Frederick || | Carter, Elmo E. Champagne, John|| ! Cadman, Percival Doby, Clarente V. DeGuerre, Joseph H. Graves, Donald Alfred Hartley, Alexand-! er F. Hartley, Alexander Johnston, Clarénce Jenkins, Raymond Lanos, | James V. Lawless, William Kendrick, , | Rev. Walter T. McCree, Aberdeen | { McBroom, Hugh McKinnon, Edwin! | J.. Neal, William Northmore, Alfred | E. Morrison, Albert M. Morrison, William Paupst, William Susman, William John Scott, Clarence Young, Borland and Zeron. Nearly all of the men chosen are Kingstonians, six of them being Col- | legiate Institute students. They are now receiving instruction in stretcher-bearing at the Armour- ies and the instructors do not hesi- tate in saying that they are as fine a lot of men as any that have yet gone over. There are over thirty on the waiting list. Uniform has heen supplied to thirty 'of the thirty-five and as soon as the rest. of the equipment is is- sued the men will be ready to go overseas. This will Lkely be in about ten days. The official approval of the ap- pointment of Capt. Hollis as one of the officers has been received. Capt. Hollis was formerly a resident of Bermuda but graduated from Queen's University last year. He has since been actively engaged in militia work and had a geod chance of be- ing appointed Medical Officer for the 59th Battalion, being acting M. O. at present, THOMPSONSHOLES WEDDI: G The Groom Is Going Overseas With the 46th Battalion. At the home of the bride, 28& on Thursday after- o'clock, Miss Liivan fourth daughter of noon at 5.30 | to E. Murray Thompson, B.A, var risted-at-law of the firm of Torn2y {and Thompson, Moose * Jaw, Sask. Campbell performed the | ceremony. Only immediate rela: | tives of both parties were present. The bridal couple were unattand- The bride was given away hy She was very prectily dressed in a gown of white net over | silk. Her veil was caught up witp She 'carried a | After the ceremony 'the newly | ing-room where luncheon was serv- Mrs. | Thompson. On the 7.20 ¢'clock train Th *.3- | day evening the happy souple joo 1 | for a tour to eastern points. | | | {struck by the International Limited | | exp ess and killed, On Thursday | Robert Dodge, of the same township, |admjnistrator of the estate, applied | [lo have his accounts allowed and the | | remuneration fixed. The order was | | granted. He was represented by his solicitor, Irwin Hilliard, K.C,, M. P. P., of Morrisburg. The interesting feature of the ap- | lawful wife of the deceased. An action for damages against the rail- way brought this about, the com. pany's solicitors notifying the pro- per authorities that two widows had made application for the damages. The first, Mrs. Jennie Brown, now residing in New Hampshire, states she 'was married to Mr. Brown in 1879, and lived with the deceased for a few years. P. K. Halpin, Prescott, appeared for her, The other, Mrs, Alico Brown, at present resides in Cardinal, and her mar- riage to Mr. Brown epeurrod | four or five years ago. The respective rights of "the two women to share in the estate hare to be decided by anohter tribu- nal, ; ~-- plication was that two ladies appear- | od, each claiming to have been. the | { | | | | | will | | Thompson is a graduate of Totanto | University and won considerable "popularity in rugby circles. At pre- | sent he is a lieutenant attachel to |the 46th Battalion, C.E.F., whica is in training at Sewell Camp, Mman- |itoba. Leave of absence was graut ed Lieut. Thompson to be married | He expects shortly to go overseas. . "Cheese Markets. | Brockville, July 8.--At to-day's cheese board meeting the offer'ngs | were 2,205 white and 2,067 polesey The sales were 1560 white and 15 colored at 15 cents. On the cur 1,000 boxes sold at 15 cents, Their Swell Dresses. July 9.--Maggie Black and Jean Christian, young and swall' dressers, admit to the police that they obtained their fine raiment from big stores by the shoplifting pro-| cess, "Lifted" Toronto, Another Saturday Night, Ow! Our hourly sale of baskets red cherries, gooseberries, red cur- rants, etc., starts at six o'clock. Bargains for all "On the Corner" at Carnovsky's. | Face creams at Gibson's. i Joseph McCann and Bert Calvert,' Toronto, were drowned while swip- ming. Foot powders at Gibson's. High praise was given to Joseph Chamberlain by Walter Long at an unveiling ceremony. Foungain pens at Gibson's. Special For Saturday 3000 Yards Summer Wash Goods White Wash Crepes, 1225 & 15¢ Fancy Crepes, in stripes and floral designs; Plain Shades, in wash crepes; Light Grounds, with neat design; Dark Grounds, with small pattern, worth 12 1-2¢, '15¢, 20c. YOUR PICK TO-MORROW, 9c YARD Coming just at a moment when most wanted. This is an unusual bargain. mma : Just Secured another Spe- cial Hosiery Offering 348 Pairs Women's 'Sample Stockings All Kinds for Summer. FINE COTTON LISLE THREAD SILK Both plain and fancy makes. These will be sold as follows: All the 25¢ makes for 18c pair, 35c makes for 25¢ pair. 50c makes for 35¢ pair. 75¢ makes for 49c pair. $1.00 makes for 69c pair. . 1.50 makes for 99c¢ pair. A A A AA Come To-Morrow For Your August Delineator Midsummer Number latest midsum- and other features. Sub- | This special has many of the very mer designs for dresses equally ~ miteresting scribers" copies readv. BUTTERICKS' AUGUST FASHION | BOOK FREE. | | men More About Our Sale Shoes They Are Selling Fine As we © have enough for all who come to-morrow, we our notice again. bat Patent Co onial Shoes, with white tops, sand or gr - Also a few of the New Oxfords, all worth $3and $3, % Now $1.68 The Lockett Shoe Store \