| | i THE DAILY BRITISH SATURDAY, JULY 13, fess. | The two big drawbacks of old fash- ioned Underwear have become things of the past. HATCHWAY has eliminated every single button and with the Buttons all gone. all binding and pulling, now Underwear is com- fortable, every movement free and un- hampered. See the various styles, materials and prices at-- LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET 'General Agents for Jaeger Goods" S---------------------- ANDERSON'S BRANCH STORE---3888 Princess Street. 'Phone 2481. r of Princess and Division Streets MAIN STORE--Corne PHONES--Retail Order Dept. 2600-2601-2602. Business Office 865w. Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. 'arly Richmond CHERRIES "PLENTIFUL NEXT WEEK Car special highest grade -- Red- paths, St. Lawrence, Lantic. 'Use only the best in putting up . your winter's supply of Fruit. Ee ------ TIRING OF DISHES, | ! | Do bob-haired bandits, described in | cables from 'America, wash dishes? { No, they don't! | Do movie heroines sit down and sew buttons on blouses? Not so you can notice it! All of which is why Ena Doris Welsh, 17, and Cynthia Stevens, 186, gave themselves, the police, a taxi driver and this staid, sleepy, old Sus- Sex cathedral town the sensation ot the year. You wouldn't expect these mere kids to stir this burg out of its dull English routine, but it was precise- ly that dullness which moved them to action. . Ena jis employed as a domestic servant and Cynthia is apprenticed to a seamstress. Fired Ly the movies, they decided to drop the mop and the needle. So they called on Tom Ferry, a neighborhood shoe- maker. Ferry was a brave soldier during the war and saw service in France. On the. battlefield near Menin he picked up a German re- volver. The girls knew he kept the revolver in his desk. While Cynthia ta'ked to him, Ena cabbaged the gun. Thus armed and with about two dollars between them they set out for London and Life with a capital "L." directed the man to drive them to Patcham. And suddenly it dawned on them, as they saw the taximeter busily working, that they didn't have enough to pay their fare. And just about that time the driv- er asked what address in Patcham they wanted. "I'll sit up beside you and show you," said Ena Welsh promptly, After she clambered beside him, she ordered him to drive them t London. { "But that. will cost you £6 and you don't look as if you had tha. much and---"" He didn't finish his sentence for he found himself looking into the business end of that German re- volver, 'Oh, all right, miss, it's London for you," said he. The taxi man wasn't used to gun- play. It got on his nerves. He lost control of his car and smashed into At Brighton they hailed a taxi and | TAKE UP BANDITRY Chichester, England, July 10--( LX . CYNTHIA +STEVENS (AT TOP) AND ENA WELSH. {a lamp. post. The girls got out and tried to run away. Cops, at:racted by | the sounds of smashing glass, | caught them. In the magistrates' court, the po- lice said the girls were given good characters by all who knew them. "We did it from a sense of adven- ture," said Ena Welsh. "And we are very sorry now," said Cynthia Stevens. "Even- so, it would have been all right if the taxi hadn't run into that lamp post," said Ena. The magistrates remanded the girls in custody while they thought over their case and decided what to do with them. ' LOCAL NEWS TEAS Brief Items of Interest Picked Up by the Whig Re- . porters. Mr. /Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street west, || 'Phone 664w. Miss Catherine Herrington, aged eighty-three years, is dead. She was a former resident of Wolfe Island. Attention ! Kinnear & d'Esterre are now in their new store, mext to Laldlaw's, ! Capt. Robert Crawford, in the General Hospital, is making ad- vances to recovery. He is now able to sit up for a shopt time each day. Kinnear & d'Esterre have opened their new store, next to Laidlaw's, 168 Princess street. Miss Fleda Windover, B.A, King- ston, attending the College of Ed- ucation, Toronto, for the past term, has been engaged on the teaching staff of the high school at Shelburne, Ont. Electric Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans, Fans! H. W. Newman Electric Co., 167 Princess street. Eugene G. Clark, Watertown, N.Y., will, on July 13th, celebrate his eightieth birthday anniversary. When the civil war broke out, Mr. Clark was employed in the Burnet: House, Kingston, but joined the forces. Kinnear & d'Esterre, Jewellers, have moved to their new store, next door to Laldlaw's. There was a good sized market on Saturday morning. There was a large quantity of strawberries and they Sold at from eight to twenty cents a box, according to quality. The berry supply will be over in the course of a few days. v -------- GRAIN LEGISLATION. By the House of Commons Is Ex- by Winnipeg, Winnipeg, July 22.--Adthorita- tive information in Winnipeg grain circles today is to the éffect that leg- islation will Be enacted during the present session of the House of Commons [creating a new Federal Commisst which will havé charge of' the . ation of all Government owned terminal elevators. Should there not be sufficient time before prorogation, the commission may be created by order-in-council. The step forecast is a result of a mplete 'control over the adminis- tration of the Canada Grain Act aud has ons IN MARINE CIRCLES | Sage The steamer Toronto arrived down this morning and will clear for Charlotte on return this evening. The schooner Mary Daryau clear- ed for Oswego to load coal. The steamer Brockville is making the regular river trips this afternoon and on Sunday. The steamer Oak Bay stopped in for two life-boats this morning. --------i Week-End Excursions, On the 8S. Waubie to Cape Vin- cent. Tickets, $1.35 return. Good going Saturday and Sunday, good to return on Sunday evening and on Monday morning boat. Leave ing- ston 7 am. and 1.15 p.m., standard time; Saturday and Sunday special fare to Cape Vincent, 75c good to Teturn on day .of issue only. Pas- sengers taking boat Bunday 1.15 pm. will have a beautiful sail through the Islands. Phone 2195. -------------- Cattle Broke Loose. Several head of cattle off the steamer Brockville broke loose at the wharf on Friday and paraded the downtown streets from noon until 6 p.m. The owners had quite a times rounding them up and one animal, with a strain of something similar to broncho in it, kept them busy for hours and had finally to be left in a yard on Clarence street until morning. A Troublésome A un, Saturday morning the fire depart- ment was called to a house at 26 Clergy street west, where the cement chimney was giving trouble. The firemen found that when the chimney was ;erected, the wood frame work had not been taken out, and as a re- sult the wood made good burning. The blaze was extinguished before any serious damage was done. In Kingston For 1 n R. W. Sullivan, Tweed, who had a leg badly crushed fiffeen years ago while engaged in the bridge build- ing business was suddenly affected in this member a few days ago. Dr. Locke brought him to Kingston to have the leg x-rayed and the dead bone "which i¢ believed to be' "the cause of the present trouble, re moved. | Steamer Brockville every Satur- day and Sunday at 2 p.m. city time. One hour at Alexandria Bay. Fare, adults. '75¢; children §0c. : Laidlaw's --that draws the people to our store js charged with the current of --Service --Quality \ : S ® % 'Men's Shirts Men! Don't fail to take advantage of this special of- fer. Good quality Percale--white with stripe patterns in Lavender, Blue or Black. laundered neckbands -- soft, double cuffs. Sizes 14} to 16. Values $1.50 and $1.75. $1.19 Hosiery Specials Our Special Sale of Ladies' Silk Hose will be contin- ued this evening. Pure Silk in Black, Brown or Suede, with embroidered clocks or fronts, Regular values $1.50 and $1.75. 75c¢ pr. Also the plain, pure Silk Stockings -- sub-standards but no flaws in the Silk. Shades of Sunset, Cruiser, Suede Beige, Brown, Black, Log Cabin. Usually sold at $1.50. 75¢ pr. White Silk Hose Perfect fitting, stylish, full fashioned White Silk Hos- iery in Harvey Point Heel, Mercury Point Heel, Venus, Milo and Holeproof. Sizes 81 to 10. $1.25, $2 Silk Hosiery Made from selected quality Silk-- neat and good fit- ting. 'Prominent makers are Venus, Harvey, Mercury, Milo and Holeproof. A complete assortment of all the wanted shades. Sizes 81 to 10. | $1.25, $2 Cotton Hose Well made, dependable Cotton Hose for women -- White and Black 'only. Sizes 8 to 10. 25c¢ pr. Children's 2 Socks Very fine quality Mercerized Lisle Socks -- ribbed style--3 length. Shades are Brown, Beige, White, Sand. Sizes 6} to 81. 45¢, 59¢ 34 White Socks Made from fine Ribbed Cotton. ance. Sizes 61 to 81. : : | 25c¢ pr. Girls' Hose Splendid quality Stockings-made from excellent Cot. ton, in fine and wide rib styles. Shades are Sand, Beige, White, Black. Sizes 54 to 10. Very neat 'n appear- . Boys' Hose The famous "Leather-Knit" Stockings for Boys. These are well made Hose and are big values. Black only. - Sizes 64 to 11. 40c, 50c dlaw's 170 PRINCESS STREET : 7 40c, 50¢