JULY 30, 1915. The best wav to 'select Clothes and. to Ansure Clothes satisfaction is te "try on." Many men appear to think that if they try on garinents they are expected to buy. Not so here. Our Suits are here to tried on he shown and Put on as many Suits as vou like, with no thought of buying. We're always as ready to show as we ave to sell and we'll find as much pleasure in shbwing as vou will in trying on. Suits, Special $15 and $18 Livingston's, A little out of the way, but it will pay you : to walk We close every evening, Saturdays excepted, at 5 o'clock, during July and August. ' ; No selling argument is necessary. Saturday's prices are less than the manufasturer's. cost. Good English Rain Coats, guaranteed in every way to shed water and keep their@alor, ~A' big range of styles and sizes to pick from. » Coats sold regular $3.00 to $11.00, ° Saturday, $3.98 | | ¥ 140. Fancy Muslin } t vid | | | i i} for | | riftes mean coal, shells are "OUAL WILL WIN VICTORY," TRAYS LAOYD-GEORGE. | Welshmen Struck Cheer Who Recently | Patriotic - Utterances of { Minister of Munitions. i London, July hundred coal operators sentatives of the Miners' {ed the Londosg Opera House yester- fday ata nativpal conference called by the British Government before the recent strike in Wales, to give {impetus to the coal supply The chief speakers for ernment were Sir John A. Simon, etary for home affairs, and Da- Iloyd-George, minister of muni. 30 Twenty-five and repre- Union pack- the Gov- seq tion "Coal," said the Minister of Mu- nitions, "means Ife for us and death our foes. Steam means coal, filled With coal, the very explosive inside | them is coal, and coal carries them right on to the battlefield to help our men. Coal is everything to us and we want move of it to win the victory "Events in the east, whatever they portend, mean that we must put forth all our strength. They mean that a Jdrger share than ever of the burden of this struggle is to be east on the shoulders of Great Britain. Bo not shrink from it. We must pay the price of victory if we mean «0 get it... The peril our country faces is great, the demand for coal is great, and the supply of labor has diminished. We must have more coal to win." The mines cheered George repeatedly and cally. Mr. © Lloyd- enthusiasti- MUST RESPECT UNITED STATES, Senator Smith of Michigan Urges Support for President. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 30.-- 'It is the duty of every citizen of the Republic to back the President in the course which he has mapped out to protect American lives and property and to preserve our neutrality in Europe," declared Senator William Alden Smith, Michigan's candidaté for the Republican presidential nom- ination, in an address welcoming the Michigan Bankers' Association to Grand Rapids. In the audience which applauded Senator Smith was John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, who will also be a candidate for the nomination for President. "Our ¢ourse so far has been such to challenge respect of the entire world," said Senator Smith, "and I feel'sure that we will not become in volved in this war." RATEPAYERS MAKE PROTEST About Paying Cost of Tarvia on Up- , ber Princess Street. At a meeting of the Board of Works held on Thursday afternoon a letter was received from J. L.. Whit- ing, acting for some of the ratepay- ve ers on Princess street, above Alfred ! street. In the letter it was stated that the by-law called for oil for this piece of roadway, while tarvia, at twice the ccst of oil, was put down as an ex- periment. The residents are satis- fied to pay the 5 cents per foot, as previously arranged, but object to the 13 cents proposed to be charged; and it is stated that if this amount is pressed, action will be tcken for the dust nuisance, created by the put- ting down of the.tarvia as an experi: ment, . : The Board referred the matter to the City Seliciter. A meeting of the Womens. Instic tute 'was held at Westbrook on Thursday evening, to/which a large number of members wére present, The new president. Mrs. A. Tait, and gecretary, Mrs. F' Caton ,ably filled their positions. After the usual business had been concluded an interesting reading was given-by Miss Lorna Sproule. This was fol- lowed by an address by W. ¥. Mur- phy, who graduated from Queen's University as a mining engineer, and afterwards from the university ®t Vancouver as a Civil Engineer. Mr, Murphy gave an .account of his travels through British Colum- bia and the Yukon District, It was vivid and enjoyed by all. The Institute members intend holding a lawn social in the near future in aid of the Red Cross So. ciety. Finds Kidnaped Son After Years Peoria, Ill, July 30--Edward Sires, 20 years of age, kidnaped Sev- euteen years ago trom the German Kinderfund Home in this city, was found by his mother here to-day, Sires, it appears, was taken to Ken- tucky after the kidnaping of him- self and a brother im 1898. ~ His | brother was foulid a few years ago and restored to, his mother - ward hecame a wanderer. Recently he arriced in Peoria destitute and appealed to the police. Local papers printed Sires' story and Prank Hitehcock, who has Sliven up hope of finding tie boy, appeared at the police station and identified fier son by a scar on 'his back and a de- pression in his neck. . Bs 1 Wt ------------ _ Brockville's Supply. Brockville, July 36.--Following a conference with rille's - civie boards, Dr. McCullough; chiet officer of health for Ontario, writes the chairman of the Board of Water and Light Commission approving of the ocation of the propesed new intake pipe at the pumping . To en- ee Ae : n a filtration plant. ~~ Meeting Of Women, of BOYS STIALING APPLES. Were Reprimanded In the Juvemile Court On Friday Morning. Bays will be boys, and they will steal green apples, no matter if they | get their stomachs out of gear. A few days ago a gang of boys made a raid omn- an orchard on West street, where there are some nice green apples The lads not only made off with the apples," but while Jn the orchard they trampled down some bushes and shrubbery, and the own- er--had good reason for. being an ndyed. He informed the police, and as a result when the boys paid a return engagement the police were notified, and Police Constable Jen- kins also paid a visit te the orchard unawares t othe lads, and as a result four weregeafight with the goods The - quartette appeared before Magistrate Farrel] at a special ses- morning. The Magistrate gave them 4 severe reprimand for their conduct, and they promised that in the future they would not make any more raids on orchards without the n¥cessary permission 1 Late Miss A. M. Fenwick. At hey late residence, 200 Univer- sity avenue, on Thursday evening, Miss Amelia Maude Fenwick passed away after a brief illness. ' Deceased was the third daughter of the late 3. S. Fenwick. She was born in Kingston forty-five years ago, and had been a life-long resident of the Limestone City. Deceased was a Presbyterian and a member of Chal- mers Church. She is survived by her mother, five sisters and two brothers, Mrs. James R. Henderson and Mrs. Hobart Hyde, Kingston; Mrs. George F. Hobart Hamilton, Mrs. Hugo Craig, Fort -William; Mrs. W. M. McKay, Port. Rowen, Ont.; A. M. Fenwick, Los Angeles, Cal.; George F. Fenwick, New. York City. On Saturday morning at 10.30 the funeral will take place to Cataraqui Cemetery and will be of a private na- ture. INJUNCTION REFUSED, In Regard To Increasing the Rates Of the CM.B.A. At Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Thursday afternoon, it~ was an- bnounced that the application for an injunction to restrain the C.M.B.A. from increasing the rates had been refused. The judgment is given as follows: Drain v. C.M.B.A.--D. O'Connell (Peterboro') for plaintiff, moved for injunction restraining defendant from increasing insurance rates. G. I.. Staunton, K.C., for defendants. No injunction, but plaintiff to be al- lowed to. pay prémiums into court, or into fuads of association, under protest, until hearing. This not to affect or .bind any. wther. member than plaintiff, CHILD RBCOVPRS SIGHT. She Gets Measles, and Now She Can See. Cornwall, July 30 --A remarkable case of the restoration ef sight is reported here. Three months ago Alma, the ten-year-old daughter of | Mrs. George Hanton, lost her sight. | The child was taken to eye special. | ists in Montreal, but they were un-| able to do anything for her. , A week or so ago the child took mea- sles, and whether or not this had any influence on her eyes is not known, but as the measles began to leave her her sight returned, and she can now see about as well as ever she did : BASEBALL RECORD. , National League. Boston, 10-7; Cincinnati, 5-6. Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 1 Amegican League. Detroit, 7; New York, 6 . St. Louis, Philadelphia, 1. Washington, 2; Cleveland, 1: Federal League, : Pittsburgh, 8-5; Baltimore, 0-2, Newark, 11; St. Louis, 8. Brooklyn, 4; Kansas City, 0. Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 2, International League. Toronto, 4-3; Providence, 0-2. Buffalo, 7-3; Jersey City, 1-1. Harrisburg, 2; Rochester, TI. Montreal, 3; Richmong, 1, Waiting For Him. Little Jimmy's third day school and he was late starting. "You were late this morning, were you not, Jimmy?" queried his moth- er at noon. 4 "No, ma'am," answered truthfull Jimmy. : "You were not! other children doing when you reached there?" "The children"---and Jimmy beam- ed--""why, they were jus' all sittin' still waitin' till I got there." --Ex- change. ' Five Months Cost $1,280,600,000. Paris, July 30.--The 4 months of the great war cost France exactly 6,403,00 280,600,000). the repent of the on supplementary val credits just issued." The Chamber of at y, Dr, MeCul- | fence ont sion of the Juvenile Court on Friday | WOMEN IN THE FIELDS HELPING TO GATHE IN THE CROPS THIS YEAR. | { Pe ars) ! > [Demand For Men At the Front Has , £ | Made Farm Help Very Scarce in'|§ rea a e | } the Kingston District. | The farmers are working night and day, and harder than they ever OF worked before, in order to get in their crops. As a result of the war To-morrow, commencing at nine o'clock and continuing all day. there has. been practically no immis grant traffic, and the farmers have had to™do their own work without the usual assistance. The militia authorities have made arrangements for the release of sol | diers who wish to work in the fields for a month, but Immigration Agent Hunter has so far received no aps plications for work from this source, | The farmers all through the coun- | try are doing their own work. Far. | ers are helping each other, and even {the women are helping. The wet weather has been a slight handicap to the farmers, but only very slight damage has been done to the hay and the grain, ' -------- Canada And Her Own, Canadian (London) Gazette Mr. D. A Thomas and party are now crossing. to Canada. upon their Special mission on behalf of ali Ministry of Munitions. Mr. Thomas is thé "big business man' whom Mr.-| Lloyd George said the other fay he! was sending across the Atlantic "to! discuss the whole position of Amer. ican and Camadian contracts on the spot." We wish him all success in a task which the debate in the House of Lords on Wednesday of last week suggests will not be an easy one. He has to reckon with the partial monopoly given by the British Government to Messrs. J. P, Morgan, as regards munition orders in the United States upon a com- mission of two per cent. and all ex- expenses, while in Canada the con. trol of contracts rests- with the Ca- nadian Minister of Militia acting through the Shel] Committee of which General Bertram is the chajr- man, Lord Curzon, speaking for the Government, said that Mr. Thomas is "to see whether any changes or improvements in organi- zation can be effected" in either country. Lord Devonport _and oth- ers made it clear that many United States and Canadian firms eapable | of carrying on the large contracts | | are now shut out. That should {and must be remedied, and we hope | Mr. Thomas will pdy due heed to | i v { the suggestion of Lord Joicy that, | seeing Canada's partnership in the war, Canadian factories should re- ceive preferential] treatment wher- ever that is consistent with the main end in view, namely, the earliest pos sible supply of all the shells that Sir John French needs This is a general cleaning-up of all Wash Goods, as the season closes 1st August, and next week we will have to get ready for new fall goods that arrive during the next four or five weeks, The prices named mean a serious loss to us, but we are forced to make room. --. 830 Yds. Muslin Neat designs, small and large, light grounds and dark grounds; many nov- elties, ranging in price from 15¢, 18c, 20¢, 25¢. Your Pick To-Morrow, 9c Yd 360 Yards Cotton Wash Crepes For Dresses, for Kimonas, for Waists and for Children's Wear. White grounds, with neat small designs and dark grounds. These range from 15c to 18c. v Yours To-Morrow, 9c Yd " Japanese Girl's Philosophy. Christian Herald Said a little Japanese girl to her heathen grandmother as she came home "from a Christian® Sunday) school. "I have to go to the temple to pray to ngy god, but this God of | the Christian® can be prayed to when: you are warm in bed, or 'most any! time. But there's one thing I'don't! like, he can see you all the time ev-| erywhere; and sometimes I should think that would be quite inconven- jent." There are some in Christian | [lands that agree with the Japanese | girl. ' Knew What He Had. A newsie saw the driver of a cer- What were the| tain make of automobile throw aj blanket over the hood of his car,| says the Indianapolis News. The boy heard all of the jokes about this par-| ticular brand of automobile and de) ©ided to take a shot at it himself. While the man thus carefully tuc-| kKed the blanket down around the! hood, the youngster looked at him grinn'ngly aad iemarked: "Oh, you don't need tq try to hide it. I know what you've got." | | inns I Nothing Serious. I Boston Transcript 1 A scotchman while in London pur- |} chased a piano which he ordered sent || to his home. A week later when he arrived in Scotland he inquired of his || man Donald, if the instrument had||p arrived safely. (N Ne J "Aweel," said Donald, ' '"she} slipped as she was gangin' tad the| hoose an' broke a few of her front! - teeth; but I dinna think she's reely| hurt." The Lower House also appropri- ated 4,500,000 franes ($900,000) for the relief of the population of the French districts invaded by the Germans. Cheese sold on the . Brockville board on Thu-sday at 13 1-2¢ to 14 1.-4e. The high price was for cool-cured. Direct Importers of Hosiery and Gloves. & Travelling Goods We are selling a new Fibre Trunk which is indestructible, made of very hard fibre; round corners, Yale lock and new design bolts. This trunk is made also in the large size as well as the steamer, kett Shoe Stare |