~ = 65-71 Brock St. 1 PAGE EIGHT = Economy is a sense = and the car has no speedometer, be! :| ceeded the speed limit on 1 } AUTO. i Government Was Fined $10 and Costs Becatise Driver Did Not Think He Was Exceeding Limit-- Woman Goes On' : tence On Charge of Assault. { If you ute driving an automobiles careful that you do mot go over the! Speed Nmit. I your do vou will be med. Magistiate Farrell made this. Quite plain at Friday's session of the Police Court. . A government car, us| ed by the Soldiers Civil Re-establish- ment department was in the Hme- light, as Whe driver of the car ex- coming down Princess street on June 19th. of proportion -- you Constables Downey and Hughes were! E, doing duty with their stop watches | can get a steel en- graving of King George in a two-cent but want to stamp, you wouldn't hang it on the wall. You can buy a lot of that cheaper than Living- clothes are stori"s. So can we, but we didn't them because they buy were cheap, we bought them because they weren't, and we recommend them be- cause they are good. : Suits $20/t6 $45. White and Khaki Duck Trousers; all sizes. Livingston's Store Open at 8 a.m., Closes 5 p.m. : Saturday 9 p.m. Th ; i RES. lll spirits. In addition to this pidture, fil] "Hebind the Scenes" was presented | the Wilkes Tabloid Players, in} | Hitpopuldrity. The singing and dancing lH van ii Adve. | Reid have ample opportunity to ex- Middy Blouses in slip over, smock and coat : Shyles in white, rose, freen 'and other : did not think he was speeding, 'It -- CAT. = [Ber from speeding, E | Sadie would keep the peace in the = court. =| mtter. 110 do something to keep 'Martha's 8 [her tongue off me," she said to: His =| advice 1s that the two of you keep #8 far away from cach other as pos-|, = | sible." §] count, and was allowed to go on sus: Kingston a all obstacles, wine and their evidence showed hat the | Sl car was travelling at the rate of | twenty-nine miles an hour, while tle law states tbat they must not ox- | ceed twenty miles an hotr." The driver slated that he noticed the two | tonstables keeping tab on the car He did not have a speedometer, but I was exceeding the limit it was hot to my knowledge," said tie driver, Magistrate Farrell stated that he could not accept the excuse - that there wus no speedometer on the This did not remove the dan< and it would mean that the government must be prepared to pay a fine if they, sent a car out without a speedometer. Sadie Bell frankly admitted that she had assaulted one Martha Bying~ ton, but as she pleaded guilty, Magis- trate 'Farrell did not go into the awful details. Martha was willing to forgive and forget, providing fitture, and also pay the costs of the Then Sadie had her say in the She wanted the magistrate tongue quiet. "I want her to keep Worship. "I don't think we' need go: into] this case, said the magistrate. My The accused paid the costs of the pended sentence. 8 ------ At The Grand. i A" delightful entertainment = was yen' to crowded house at the Grand] hursday evening. The feature pic- {ure was "Too Tat to Fight," a story, of the entry of the United States into The portly comedian, 8. War. ank Melntyre, is unable to get} 0 the ranks of the combatants be- oa general. demonstration on' July to 935,000. 'dive after it and it reposed in 'his Place of business for an hour--a cur Capt. Wilbert J. Hoar; son of J. D. Hoar, Proidence, Ont., Who re- | turned from overseas = some time ago, is spending a few days in Bow- manville. Since his return to Can- ada, Capt. Hoar Has been convales- cing at Queen's Military Hospital, Kingston. A x Members of the Army and Navy Veterans Association state that their employment office 'is not closed: The association secures employment for its members irrespective of what is done by the S.C.R. : BOR DEMONSTRATION FOR JULY 20TH AND 218T To Protest Against Allied In- tervention in Russia or Elsewhere. (Canadian Press Despatch.) Southport, Eng, June 27.--Bri- tish, French and Italian jabor re. presentatives have decided to make 20th to 21st to protest against Allied intervention in Russia. This an- nouncemént was made by Arthur Henderson, British Labor leader, ar the labor conferefiée here to-day. Mr. Henderson explained that the demonstration. Wauld be an attempt to prevent' the! governments of Europe from adopting any reaction: ary policy throughout that contint ent. It.would be left to each coun- try, he added, to. decide whether the demonstration would take ths form of political or industrial action, Re- zolutiong would be passed protest: ing against any intervention in Russia and demanding the abandon- ment of conseription. dl The conference later passed a re: solution calling pon the Trades Union Congress ta take industrial action in. order to compel the Brit- ish government to stop operations in Russia. There was a heated discus: sion over the resolutioy which was passed on a curd vete by 1,894,000 ROLLING BEER KEG th . WAS A CURIOSITY A. W. Twigg Had Drawi Card For Whirsty Grong of Passersby. It is not everyone who is able 16 pick up a Keg of beer on the streets dn these dry days." That luck fell to A. W. Twigg, Princess street; on Thursday aftefnoon, however, when a keg fell off a motor truck employ- ed to deliver John Labatt goods and rolled down the street in front of Nis tobacco shop.: Myr. Twigg made & dodity for thirsty passersby. How-' ever, the dri 1 catise hie 1s too fat, hut is ultimately | had not: seen opted 'by the Military does splendid work at the There were many amusing incidents that Kept the audience in, high which they added much 'to their were good. "Too Fat to Fight" will he shows this evening again, but the vaudeville will be 'entirely new, At Griffin's. The many admirers of Wallace Bou 1 his praises im "The Roaring !! ifs new Paramount picture|gibat which was exhibited for the first Jast evening at Griffin's and "than pleased everybody pres- + Thepe are several thrilling ex- race scenes in this picture. Theil terested d ig rewarded with the employer's ne in one of the most entertain mmes to be seen : n't miss it.--Advt i "Paid In}* } Full" also shares equally in the hon- "YY Shalit was front} diers 'who tents; Ostaraqui Cauliflow: Cabbages, carrots, = cucumbers, bebts, spinach, Boston lettuce, pars- ley, ete. at Carnoveky's, | : Order your fall anit now at The Veterans Clothing Co. cided that the official victory cele-. 'bration by shall take place 'on. July 14th, Bastile Day, the prin' al French hol | Fr . Reginald Fillmore, Lakefield;! PE dan employee of the Dominion Co., was drowned ih 'the the Welland ship Stari The French Government has a- f THESE SPECIAL SALES JUST FOR TO-MORROW 1! ! Fabrics For Cool Summer Wear ON SALE SATURDAY IT'S the woman who looks fresh and dainty and cool on a warm summer day who reteives admiring glances, and it's such a simple matter when you have these exquisite wash-fabrics to select from. Fancy Princess Voiles Monte Carlo Voiles Diana Printed Voiles Novelty Regent Voiles Fancy Satin Striped Voiles Novelty Primrose Voiles' : Fine Egyptian Voiles Peerless Novelty Voiles On sale Saturday at Special Prices: 35¢, 40c, 50¢, 75¢, 90c yard and on up. fo Saturday, We Offer 100 Cool Summer Frocks The prettiest of the sea- . ; son for only $6.50, $8.00, A Word About the Fas. cmating $10.00 and $15.00. es NEW SPORT SKIRTS These are among the ra y pile SS The season's smartest | daintiest. of this Sum- styles in pique, gabar- | mer's modes, specially dine, lin and novel- : See. Sardi, $1.50 to : 00. priced for Saturday, of- fering a most attractive - collection of - ingly' individual types mn gay, outhful "effects. vely new over- skirts, graceful drapery, tier and ruffled skirts, darl- ing organdie trim- med models, sur- plice effects that »