WRELESSED FOR ROSES FOR A HAPPY COUPLE ¢ . Se IME DAILY BKI11ISH WHIG. ---- el od row - ee ------ Te -------- | UNLISTED MARKET, 3 | ! The Prices That Were Secured on Toronto Street. ' 1} In their weekly comment on the i red "\vival of interest was noted Tuesday. Were Delive . ' (id Wednesday only to fade owes : " 3 - pax without .causing...any .change in} Send three dozen roses--to--the Forices. | Goodyear Tiré Preferred was com- |! without" steamer Kingston" was ilashed by Wireless from the steamer on Sunday le paratively active ! frm Fresco 15 A ion, tor | CHADES a price. Mecens bung Bas | , py : been largely on the part of those ots Princess gn Thete Yay alot who purchased stock at much higher told a nus 3 a happy sequel to a levels now desiring to average their | hi Bion" tourist trip that sur | holdings. Cockshutt Plow preferred mounted cverything, including the hie By ip. Bi Ria aml | sweltering heut. Mr. Holton read the ferred was fn demand at 51 to 53, || LIVINGSTON'S | | ! | rutisted. market, A. J. Pattison Jr. |B [i i i | , & Co. say: that this period was ex- » , a | ; ! (Love Affair 'on the Steamer |. _ ingly dull. Following the trend |B f . ; - PHE Ww f . Kingston--The Roses {of the listed markets a slight re- | f i % : ia =. 4 any |! FOR SUMMER DRESSES But It's Hot! 'and the weather man says it's going to * stay awhile. message and he also read betweon COOL CLOTHING , 20% Discount OFF ALL READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING ul - WHITE DUCK PANTS for the holidays--there is no garment so cool and comfortable -- a nicely made pair of Duck Pants. Sizes 30 to 44 LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER HOSE 75c¢c. BATHING SUITS, SPECIAL | es $2.00 % COOL ATHLETIC COMBINA- : TIONS Made big and free-fitting, Nainsook and Cotton with Silk Stripes, extraor- dinary values. Sizes32to 44 .. $2.00 - SPECIAL LOT SUMMER SHIRTS : © $2.50 SPECIAL SATURDAY Boys' Bloomers . . Livingston's . Founded 1847. 75-77 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" > . the lines as a florist knows how to do, especially when he hes had long experience in the language of flow- ers, and he was at Swift's wharf with his finest roses. Here he found that the bride-to-be was Miss Bulger, and the marriage was to be celebrated at Rochester, N.Y. He was not privil »g- ed to meet the happy groom or learn his name. SHOULD OIL THE ROAD TO SANDY BOTTOM BEACH Bathers Complain of Awful Dust--dJob For Suburban Area Commission. Hundreds of people who have oc~ | casion to use the Sandy Bottom bath- ing beacl beyond Lake Ontario park would like to see the roadway from the street car curve at the park gate westward given a coat of oil so as to keep down the dust. This road- way Is used morning, afternoon and evening by city people, and although outside the city limits, it is more a city than a township road. The dust during the dry spell has been very disagreeable to the bathers and thosa though this price would appear to | be high by Comparison. Robert Simpson Preferred dased to 75 to 79 on light offerings; the market for this stock is mot as good as it has "been for the last five months and" offerings of small blocks of stoek have a depressing effect entirely out of line with their size. Imperial Oil at 93 to 97 shows no change since last week-end. This issue, while active, fluctuated to only a small extent. Home Bank was in demand both in Montreal and To- ronto, several buyers appearing in the market. Stock was not easily obtained, however, so little, trading 'resulted. Famous Players eight |! per cent. preferred, with & bonus of fitfy per cent. common, .was freely offered at 73 without any bid ob- tainable. King Edward Hotel 7's eased to 74 to 78. The Riordan stocks 'cre pot active, the common settling at 2 to 3 and the preferred at 17%. to 18%. It would appear that little change can be eérnected in these issues until such time as an announcement is made by the di- rectors regarding the financing. The market for Sterling Bank widened considerably, the closing quote be- ing 100 to. 110, , - - bY sitting in automobiles at the beach. |The road is in the suburban ares, and it is suggested that Mayor Nickle arrange with his fellow commission- ers to have it oiled. Kingston this | Year is paying about $8,000 for sub- {urban area work, and 'it would cost only a small sum to have this piece of 'roadway swept and tarred. ------ QUEEN'S NEW PROFESSOR { Prof. Thomas Seccombe will | Head the English Department. | | Rev. Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, principal of Queen's University, has Secured a "| neW professor of English Literature for Queen's in Thomas Seccombe, a scholar of recognized standing in English letters. = 0 | Anderson Bros. Limited You Can't Cook This Hot Weather READY-TO-SERVE MEATS are a help. We carry a wide range to choose from. Our sanitary, cold storage system makes possible the delivery of all meats--fresh or ready-to-serve in an abso- lutely satisfactory condition. If not con- venient to visit our store, order by phone. THIS WEEK -- Black Raspberries. Red Raspberries. Columbia's Raspberries, Shafter's Raspberries. ° - Montmorency Red Cherries. Melons -- Cantiloupes. -- Grape Fruit --- Oranges -- Lemons -- Peaches -- Plums Apples and Bananas. ; Meat Department--Special ~~ Corned Beef--choice cuts . . . | . -12%e¢. Ib. a eelet air 15c¢. Ib. | CABBAGE . Queen's has been without a chief professor of English since the re- tirement of Dean Cappon and Prineci- pal Taylor was given power to select aman to succeed him. Prof. Sec- combe will sail for Canada on the Victorian on Sept. 2na. The new professor is recognized as one of the most eminent critics of Ht- erature of the times. Before the LIVES DESPITE SHOCK. 5 Workman Gets 2,200 Volts--Maim- * ed For Life ? Sudbury, July 11.--Henry Ell» man, an employee of the municipal electrical department, received the full shock of 2,200-volt wire while working on the cross-arm of a pole on John street and still lives, The shock rendered him unconscious. He was badly burned about the legs, neck and shoulders, his neck having come in contact with the wire while one foot was braced against a ground wiré, completing the circuit He will be maimed for life, but his escape from death is re- garded as miraculous. Hotel Gate Is Bombed, Causing Madrid Panic » Madrid, July 11.--The gate of the Ritz Hotel heré was shattered by a bomb at midnight Friday, creating a4 panic among the diners in the hostelry, One nobleman was blinded by the explosion. The British ambassador, Sir Esme Howard, was struck lightly on the arm by a fragment of the bomb, but was not hurt. ------ war he was professor of English at Sandhurst, and served as assistant edtior of the Great Dictionary of Na- tional Biography from 1891 to 1901. He also worked on the History of English Literature and is now work- ing upon magazine literature of the 19th century. He has been a pro- lific writer, producing\much of the literary supplement of the London Tiines. Mr. Seccombe was born at Tor- rington in 1866 and received his education at Felsted and Balliol Coll- ege, Oxford, where he won the Stan- hope prize in 1887. After leaving the university he served as lecturer in Owens College, Manchester, in 1901; at East London College from 1907 to 1912 when he was appointed Professor of English in the Royal Military College at Sandhurst, The Sphere of July 8th published an article on Prof. Seccombe of much interest. ----------e STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 287 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. a Opening, Closing. Am. Sum. Tobacco . 49% 50% Baldwin Loco. .. .. 73% 755 B.&0 ......... 39 f39% SPR. ... ..5 .... 110% 111% Crucible Steel: 56% 56% Mex. Petroleum ... 93% 97%. Missouri Pacific ... 205% Northern Pacific ., . 73° Plerce Arrow .. .. Pere Marquette ... Rep. Iron & Steel .. ¥.S8. Rubber 73% 19% 7% 80% 19% Can. - Steamship, pfd. Cons. Smelters .... Dom, Steel .. .. ., Riordon ' . .. Spanish River "The Conway 's Institute is | having an event on Tuesday night, the funds to be. used in the com- of | ied room in the seman Buried in. Sand. St. Catharines, July 1}: --Robert Morelli, aged twenty-four, was killed on the hydro construction at Queenston on Saturday morning by being buried in sand. Morelli was assisting in shovelling sand into a small pit . from* which it was being carried away on a belt, the sand being dropped from cars twelve feet above. He slipped into the hole and, being of large stature, blocked the outlet and was immediately buried by the sand from above. K ton Teachers Notice, Anoth delegate is required for the Northern Ontario trip. Apply to the secretary, 224 Ear] street, at once. 3 DAILY MEMORANDUM. Collegiate Guides garden party ana concert, Wednesday, July 13th. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR MARKET SQUARE, KINGSTON. A AA aati BORN, ! CARNEGIE--At the Kingston General Hospital, on July 7th, 1921, to Mr, and Mrs. Roy P. Larncsie a daugh- er. DIED. ALPORT-In Sydenham, on July 10th, 1921, Mrs. Sidney Alport. Funeral will take place Tuesday at 10 Am. (standard time) to Cataraqui ; Cemetery, Friends and acqhafntances are respect ively Invitedsto gttend. ELKINGTON--On ursday, July 7th. . 1921, at Plevn Ont, Clara Curtis, her aighty-fourth year: widow § Ls of the late John Ioikington, M. D, of Birmingham, Englan LEWIS--Accidental killed, Jul at 1921," Reginald M. , aged 2 from hig late residence, . 163 en Street, on Tuesday, at 3.30 pn to og aragui Cemetery. ul! invited to ey eee PRINTERS | | John Laidlaw & So Silks' make lovely dresses for summer -- cool, dressy and durable. We have a wide range of Silks for summer dresses, in all shades and quali- ties at very moderate prices. . HABUTAI SILK 36 inthes wide-- This Silk is in the lighter weight, very much used for dresses, skirts, blouses etc., The colors are: Green; Pink, White, Yellow, Rose, Navy, Black, Orange. Priced DUCHESS SATIN This is a very high quality Silk, and the best of wear guaran- teed. ~The Silk is a full yard wide, with a fine, lustrous fin- ish. The colors are: Navy, Nile, Turquoise, Wine, Cream. Black, Light Pink, Old Rose, Light Blue, Dark Green, Pale Yellow, Peacock: ~ SILK TRICOLETTE The best quality, was bought to sell at $3.50. Fine, even weave; full 37 inches wide, in the colors Sand, Navy, Cream. White, Black. : Special CIRCULAR TRICOLETTE 54 inches wide; much used for skirts, dresses, blouses and Suits. The colors Navy, Black. Priced . . . . BARONETTE SATIN Specially for skirts and even- ing dresses. This is a washable Satin and is very much used for ..skirts. The colors: Pink, Rose, About 10 different etc.; mostly high h White, Sand, Orchid, Flame, Tangerine and Black. PAILETTE SILK A beautiful, lustrous Silk that makes up nicely for dresses i all the new colors: Grey, Wing, Brown, Green, Harding Blye, Taupe, Salmon Pink. CHIFFON TAFFET A soft Silk that will not ct--a full yard wide, and th very best of qualities. This Silk al- ways looks dressy, and along with its good-wearin quali- ties makesit very popular. The colors are Pale Yellow, Pink, Peacock, Navy, and/Black. Priced ..{. $1.75 up CANTON 'CREPE A soft, lustrous material, much in demand for dresses. The colors are Navy, Sand, Brown, Black. CHARMEUSE SATIN In all the new/colors for party frocks, skirts and dresses. The colors are Navy, Taupe, Grey, Sand, Pink, White, Brown and #" black. : Priced i. 5. ... $3.50 up WASH SATIN This is the correct material for summer dresses--in the colors Pink, White. SPECIAL A Silk and Wool material for dresses -- bought to sell for $4.50--in the Polka Dot pat- terns--black and white. To clear at . 3 PRICE > -- S but some milita HALF PR} 2ieF N= ATURDAY Lad a x bap - i 3 yles of Ladies White $300 Pumps, Colonials, n, Limited |