PAGE EIGHT Teme ---- ST : Keep Cool Breezy Suits That Defy Hot Weather. Don't swelter amd fret about hot weather, just put on one of these smart, cool skeleton lined pinch-back, plain or form- fitting sumfher suits and defy the hot days of summer. Open. air fabric that lets in the breeze but ~ sturdy enough to resist hard wear, hold shape and look well on you, but cost as little as $13.00, $15.00, up to $25.00. Soft Loisette Shirts with soft cuffs. Negligee -silk and Loisette material, . $1.00 up to $4.50: Bathing Suits; both two-piece and union styles, $1.00 up to $3.50. Gauze Hose, extremely popular. this sea- son, 50c up to $1.25. Nainsook Underwear, low priced and ex- tremely comfortable; gauze and light weight underwear; full length and short sleeves are worn most, and more union suits in light weightggand gauze are being adopted generall# this season Livingston's, olf Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. SS | This is Middy Blouse Time Baa EG COOL WHITE MIDDIES with fancy col- lars; a jolae = assortment of all sizes at COAT MIDDIES in the new sport styles; this summer's Bovelty, at$1.48, $1.98 and $2.25. ; mn, WHITE WASH SKIRTS in pique, Indian Mead and cotton gabardine, at 98¢ and mend 4 mma, --~ BATHING SUITS "in the new. styles and solors:, BATHING CAPS in many novel effects. From 25c¢ to 75c¢ each. SILK AND WOOL. SWEATERS in all wanted styles and colors. From $3. 50 to $5 00. - o£ 9 - > Tea Fer IL ot A PICNIC FOR VETERANS NURSING SISTER 'WATT HOST- ESS TO CONVALESCENTS. y --t An Enjoyable Outing Was Held for the Returmed Men at Kingston | Mills-->Much Generosity Was | Shown. A very enjoyable picnic was held on Wednesday afternoon, when about thirty returned soldiers at the Rithardson Convalescent Home were entertained at Kingston Mills by Nursing Sister Watt, matron of the Home. Several other nursing sist- 'ers accompanied the party, among them being Sisters Kearns, Elm- hurst Home; Sister Gibson, Ongwan- ada Hospital), and Sisters Acheson and Winstead, Queen's Military Hos- pital. Among those who were kind enough to loan cars to convey the soldiers to and from the city were Mayor J. M. Hughes, John Donnelly, J. MeCall, T. H. Sargent, H. W. New- man, E. Paradis and W. J. Moore, | and the soldiers also wish to extend their sincere thanks to . Anderson Bros. and W. J. Nesbitt for supply- ing refreshments. Fishing played. an important part of the day's outing, and many f.ne | bass wére caught. Corpl. Brown, 2nd Battalion, is reported: as hav- ing caught an immense one 6 p.m. supper was served by. the | sisters, assisted by Misses Page and Gordon. The. boys also wish te thank Mr. and Mrs. © Clarke, 'of Kingston Mills, for their generosity in supplying milk and hot water for the supper. After a most delightful day, the party returned to the city early in the evening. Late Mrs. W. H. Penwarden. On Thursday mormng W. H. Pen- warden, Collingwood street, received word that his wife, formerly Miss Edith Jones of Newtonville, had died at Barrie on Wednesday. "Mr, Pen warden left on Thursday morning to attend the funeral which will be held from the residence of her brother at Newtonville on Friday. LEONARD KNOCKS ouT KILBANE IN THIRD Of a Six-Round Bout in Phila= delphia--Receipts Were $35,078. Philadelphia, Pa., 'July 25.--A world's record for receipts for \a six- round bout, $35,078, and a record crowd of more than 12,000 for a box match in Philadelphta, are the happy sides of the Leonard-Kilbane fight here last night, when Leonard knocked Kilbane out in the third round. Each boxer"s share was $11,- 692.66. "Benny Leonard fighter I ever fought. him, he deserves it. I haye no alibi to offer," so runs Johnny Kilbane's "morning after view' of his decisive boating. "1 have nothing to. say as to a return match with Leonard, he add- ad, "1 have nothing to say as to the future.' Says Benny: "When I Burt Kil- bane with a right cross in the second round I felt confident I would score a knockout." is the greatest Good luck to RESCUED YOUNG GIRL AT SCHOOL PICNIC. B. Soars, Portsnrouth, Brought Miss G. Gregory to " Safety. While in swimming at the picnic af - Portsmouth Sunday school at Brophy's Point: on Tuesday, Miss G. Gregory, daughter of James Greg- ory, caretaker of "Calderwood," Un- fon street, and aged about: fourieen years. became exhausted. When her cries for help were heard Benjamin Sears, messenger of Rockwood Hos- pital, with great presence of mind, dived into the water after the girl with all his clothes on except his voat. He was able to catch hold of her and soon had her in a place of safety. Mr, Sears was congratulated by a large number of: onlookers for his commendable action. BASEBALL RECORD, International Newark .. .. 3 Toronto .. .. Newark .. .. 10 Toronto .. .. 'Baltimore . , 10 Buffalo .. .. Buffalo .. .. 4 Baltimore .. . Richmond .. . 8 Montreal .. American League. 4 New York .. . Chicagh ++ 3 New Fork : Philadelphia . 3 Le Bos 5 ® National League. Brooklyn .. . ¢ Pittsburg "a PRUNK HAD BIG WAD. Hn ivan Wl Poker, A 'man, who gave the name of James Donnelly, and his home as Prescott, was placed undér arrest near the foot of Johnson street on Thursday by Constables James Cot- ter and Marshall Armstrong, charg- ed with being drunk. When search- ed at the police station he had $198.45 in his possession. He will appear before the Cadi in the morn- ing. He gets around on crutches. Canadian Recruits in"¥S. Ottawa, July 26.--Since the wi WH Mission was authoriz- sary labor secured Military News | There is a rumor or going the rouhds) at Petawawa to the effect that a} thousand men from that camp will be sent to Bermuda: The new piece of road over Barrie- field Hill has been completed and | traffic used it for the first time on Thursday morning. The road is high and well drained and even with long periods of wet weather should re-| main so. The crown is not too his | and the roadway is wide-enough for passing cars. i This road has been built by mili- from various sources. Lieut. T, S. Scott has Been | in charge and under his expert gu'd- | ance the unskilled labor has been | able to perform wonders. The base | | is of course stone rolled tightly into | | ving Cummings. As an added fea-{ place. On this are successive layers | of finer stone and over a binding of | asphalt is a sprinkling of sand which keeps the oil from automobile tires. The workmen have diverted the road over Barriefield Commons so as | | to have full control of the piece. un-| der attention, From the strip ow | About | completed td the bridge will now be | SIXTY- TWO PERISH rebuilt so that at "each end of the bridge there will be new roads: | The official notification of the, re- tirement of Lieut-Col. H. R. Wilsog has not yet come through. There is a hope thatsit will never come, but | headquarters believe' it to be only al temporary delay in the correspon-| dence. There are pow some 300 men in the Special Service Company. This company is varying in strength | as more men return from units here | or in Engand whie others are being | drafted into overseas units or dis-| charged. To make office work in the head- quarters staff buidings comfortabe in spite of the excessive heat the hose is used at frequent intervals at Bar- riefield. The road into the camp is very dusty as a result of the great numbers of passing cars. Cataraqui bridge has been com- pleted. - The bridge will be open for' trafic as Soon as part of the cify approach road is finished and ready for use, [The plan is to divert traffic] through Tete de Pont barracks untit | the west turn can be completed. GomING WIN-THE-WAR CONVENTION IN TORONTO. On Aug. 2nd and 3rd--An Ap- peal to the Citi= ' zens. Attention is called to the an- nouncement made in to-day's paper of the coming Win-the-War Con- rAug. 2nd and 3rd. John M. Godfrey is chairman and Henry W. King re- cording secretary, of the convention, which has its headquarters at 76 Adelaide street west. In announcing its policy the committee says: Believing as we do that in this crisis in the affairs of our &ountry it is of vital importance: 1. That Canada shall dedicate all resources of men and means to the 'Winning of the War. 2. That if we are to justify out national existence, to succor our living and be worthy of our dead. Conscriptive Measures be immediatey adopted and enforced to maintain the strength of our forces at the fromt and to discharge our full duty. in the existing emergency. 3. That a National Non-Partisan Government be established for the vigorous prosecution of the War. ~ 4. That all patriotic elements in the country which place the Winning of the War above all other consid- erations be united, to the end that their strength may be made effective | to overcome selfishness and indiffer- ence, and that the people of Canada may be dedicated anew to their high destiny of service in the War. And. deeming it essential for the welfare of Canada that all citizens 'of Ontario who share these beliefs shall have an opportunity of express- ing their adherence to these princi- ples and of ensuring their enforce- ment. - And being convinced that patriotic Canadidns can render no higher ser- vieé to their country, than by uniting our people to "carry on" with in- creasing vigour to the end. : We therefore invite all public- spirited citizens, of whatever politi- cal faith, to attend 'an Ontario Con- vention in Toronto, the Capital of the Province, on Thursday end Fri- day, the 2nd and 3rd of August next. The Convention will be called to order at 3 pm. on August 2nd. The cording secretary. Briefly, the policy is that politics should be dropped until the war has name to the list of signatories which is growing rapidly every day. ilisofiburg;. ish Recruiting od in the Urited States some six Exped source was 2,194. recruits The tot- in alle; Andrew Stark. Belleville: W. Burke, Collingwood street, Kings- on Wounded-- William Boyle, - Co- bourg. | nob with those interesting and ro-| | sing some of her old favorities as |{ vention to be held in Toronté on} Virginia Pearson at Grand. The special "hot weather" feature' that is to be shown at the Grand to- | night and the rest of the week is sure to delight all who see it, both | | young and old. The synopsis can- | not portray the delightful spirit of the drama.. "Royal Romance" is the typification of entertainment Brain-tired folk will find in it true relaxation, They will breathe the! balmy air of semi-tropical climes and | cool, brisk mountain breezes. They | will wander through palaces and hob- | mantic, though fast passing char-} acters, emperors and pincesses. And | never was there a more regal or) sweeter princess than Virginia Pear- | son as the Princess Cylvia. The em-| peror is excellently portrayed by Ir-! Middies Sizes 4 Years to 14 Years late of | will | ture, Mijss Katherine Hart, the "Everywoman' company, well .as Some of thé latest New York | song hits. The Pathe News and fea-| ture comedies will also be shown.| Coming: . "Lonesome Luke 'in Tin! Can Adley." mere: i These are properly made by an expert and the material is white drill or English middy cloth. V neck, square collar, long or short sleeves and pockes, and the prices, 75¢ and $1.00 IN A MINE PIT. Horrible Disaster in Nova Sco-| tia--Some Were From In= _ternment Camps. (Special to the whiz) Sydney, N.S., July 26.--Thirty New Waterford homes . are to-day plunged into grief as tke result of yesterday's horrible disaster at: No. | 12 pit. - Of sixty-two known to have | perished, thirty are nat'ves of Cape Breton, 22 are New undlanders, | and 10 foreigners. The majority of | the foreigners are Germans and Aus- trians brought to the colliery dis- tricts from internment eamps in! Upper Canada and Amherst, N.S. Two of those whose deaths are re- ported were among the rescuers who { worked so gallantly yesterday after- | noon. ! j | | 120 White Middies in sizes from 16 ygars to 42-inch bust 2,000 TEUTONS TAKEN All white. . $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 IN BIG OFFENSIVE. All white with navy collar. - By the Russians and Ruma- All white with red collar. nians in Carpathians and | All white with copen blue collar. Rumania. All white with striped flannel (Special to the Whig.) collar. Petrdgrad, July 26.--Two thou sand Teutonic prisoners have been taken by Rumanian and Russian troops. in their offensive in the Car- pathians kind Rumania, to-day's 'of- | ficial statement asserted. The Rumanians took 1,000 of thé enemy, with 33 guns and 17 ma- chine guns. - The Russians captured | the same number qf troops and took | 24 machine guns. | oe Pongee Silk | Middies Stylish design with Ly $2.25 New Coat Middy with belt $3.50 STOCK MARKETS, Quotations Furnished by Bonaeard, Ryerson & Co., 44 Clarence St., Howard S. Folger, Manager. COMFORTABLE White Skirts The very thing for this warm spell. The materials are white pique and white repp. Some have but- tons half way down, others with buttons all the. way down; some plain with pockets. A number of stylish models now ready,$1.00 to $1.75. : New York Stocks. 2 Ena: FREE B Atchison B. & O. Am, Sugar Erie . . Marine . . Marine Prd. N. X.C. Reading . Southern Pac. Union Pacific . Alcohol . Am. Loc. .. Anaconda . . es Beth. Steel, "gr .e Crucible Int. Nickle . Kennicott . Mexican Pet . Rep. Steel. U.S. Steel . ..... Utah . . Midvale . Atlantie Gulf . . 00 00 B3 BI BO w w ® w © © 3 135% 160% 71% 76% 126% 807% 38% 42% 9414 901% 121% 1021 |, 58 105 Canadian $ hocks, Brazilian . . ... "38% Can Cement . ... 60% ~ Can Steamship ... 41% Can Loco. 61%B Cons. Smelters . ... 26% Dom. Steel . 595 Maple Leaf . ... 102 Nova Scotia Steel . .. MH Steel of Canada. 53% War Loan, 1937 .. 95 Majo? Mémzies Wounded. Major Albert Percy Menzies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Menzies, Ot- tawa, and who in civil life was Rev. A. P. Menzies, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, at Whitby, has been wounded at the front. Major Menzies is @ graduate of Queen's WHITE STOCKINGS, WHITE GLOVES he You will find just what you require ere. John Laidlaw & Son 391 60% 41% 63A 26% 59% 1021 98% , 64 95% send their names at once to the Re-|3 Misses' and Children's White Lanvas Boots Weare offering a number of Pairs of White Convas Boots at reduced price to clear Sizes 8 to 10%, Lace or Button $1.00 , Sizes 11 to 2, Lace or Button $1.25 The Lockett Shoe Store