2 Founded 1847 SPECIAL SHOWING New Summer Sui Imported Tweeds, Worsteds, Homespuns. TAILORED Jo MEASURE | $45-$50--$55 Call and see them. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET *Jaeger's General Agents' ~ ANDERSON'S Quality--LorgerMarket.-Service RRANCH STORE--388 Princess Street. "Phone 2431. | MAIN rner of Princess and Division Streets PHONES han Order Dept. 2600-2601-2602. Business Office 865w. Accountant's Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. THIS WEEK LARGE RIDGWAY STRAWBERRIES EARLY RICHMOND CHERRIES BLACK SWEET CHERRIES LARGE ENGLISH GOOSEBERRIES RED CURRANTS (End of the week) ORANGE SPECIAL! 1,000 dozen--Kiddies' size--thin skin and full of juice-- Per dozen : . \ .. 15c., 3 dog, for 40c. BANANAS Large ripe stock--Tuesday and Wednesday--per doz. 35c. Granulated Sugar . 5x 92 Boiling Meats for this Vos ES Season Smoked Picnic Hams, 1b, . 18¢. | Smoked Breakfast Bacon, by 22¢. the piece, 1b. Smoked Cottage Rolls, 1b. 22c. Sweet Pickled Hocks, ib, . . Peamealed Back Bacon, 1b. 32c. | Sweet Pickled Bacon by the piece, 1b. BEEF--Round Steak-- Special -- 800 pounds--perpound ........ 18c. _ CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE-- Serves to advantage at this season. 1 Choice cuts Corned Beef, Ib. . .. . ..%. 10c. "Shoulder cuts, Ib. -. ...... .........12 BonelessRolls, Ib. ................1 Cabbage--local grown--very choice, 8c Ib. BLUE EHONNET TEA--Special Orange € events--} Ib., 50c. 1 Ib. 95¢. . NOTR:--Exhibic in open caddy, Grocery Department. Ask for : : Blue - Bonnet Tea--60c. per Ib: Better, value package tea at, per Ib. 75c. -- COF FEE | Potecion bind 38 for afternoon tea and social THE DAILY BRITISH V wiHic THE QUEEN STREET METHODIST PICNIC Held on Monday Afternoon to Millhaven Was an En- Joyable Event. Queen Street Methodist annual Sunday school picnic was held on Monday afternoon to Millhaven, on the Bay of Quinte shore, and was a big. success. The steamer Brock- ville carried the greater number of the picnickers to the new government wharf at Millhaven and others went by motor along the Lake Shore road. On the beautiful spot of ground bor- dering the little river which runs out at that point the games, scram- bles and merry-making went on apace. The results of the different contests were as ollows: Girls' Races, 4 and under--Mary Norman, Al- dene Montgomery, Enid Skinner. 5 and under--Katherine Page, Lu- ceda Brooks, Isobel Mclliroy. 6 and under--Eloise Shaver, G. Stagg, Elsie Ault. 7 and under--Marje Edgar, Vera Singleton, Doris Killingback. 8 and under--Helen Walker, Ca- therine Page, Edna Harpell. 9 and under--Lois Skinner, Mu- riel Hall, Erma Honslon. 10 to 12--Doris Mcllrgy, Gladys Fleet, 12 to 14--Viola Armstrong, Edith Mcllroy. Young ladies--Clarice Truesdell, Aleta Garrison. Married Ladies--Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Stanley Hall. Ladies' walking race--Mrs. Hall, Marion Asselstire. Lady teachers--Clarice Truesdell, Marion Asselstine. Girls throwing baseball -- Bessi2 Easson, Marion Asselstine. Boys' Races. 5 and under--Donald: Hunter, Percy Edgar, Willie Stunman. 6 and under--Ronald Rudell. 7 and under--Billie Hall, Norman Hunter, Ross McDonald. 8 to 9--Ted. Whitney, Charles Nash, George Armstrong. 10 to 12--Ford Dorey, Merrili Pearson. 12 to 14--Harry Orr, Ford Dorey. 15 to 17--Norman Truesdell, Ralph Conley. -- Married men--Mr. Norman, Capt. Law. Boys' three-legged race -- Norman Truesdell and Clarion Williams, Sid. Fleet and Ralph Conley. Men teachers--Norman Gage, Capt, Law. SHOTS HEARD ON STREET IN THE EARLY MORNING Oitizen Tells the Police There Was Shooting on Brock Street. Did 'some person fire off a revol- ver on Brock street, in the vicinity of Clergy street; about two o'clock on Tuesday morning ? ' A citizen informed the police Tuesday forenoon, that about that hour he heard two shots fired. He was quite sure they were shots from a revolver or a gun. It was sugges:- ed that the noise might have beén that of an automobile tire, but he was satisfied that such was not the case, The police had no reports of a burglary durf the night, and no reason can be given for the shoot- ing, unless a citizen had been dis- turbed by cats and was taking a couple of shots at the disturbers. MAY BE SUCCESSOR TO SIR JOSEPH POPE Prof. O. D. Skelton of Queen's University Slated for High Position. The Ottawa Citizen says: "It is believed that Dr. O. D. Skelton may vitimately succeed Sir Joseph Pope, under secretary of state for external affairs, when the latter retires. This will not be for some time, however, Dr. Skelton accompanied the prime minister to the Imperial conference last year, in the capacity of a tech- nical adviser. He is also known as the biographer of Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier and author of the Life and Times of the former Liberal lea- der." Kiwanis -Song. Macdonald Park tonight at 7.45. 'Everybody come. Killed in Factory. Toronto, July 15.--Stanley J. But- ler, aged 27, second engineer of the Keewatin Pulp and Paper Company, Kenora, Ont., was accidentally kill-4 ed on Saturday, according to advices received here. Butler fell into. a beater machine and was mangled. 'Last December Butler left Toron- to for Kenora, He was a native of London, England, but has resided in Canada for a number of years. Not Charles Andre, The witness who gave evidence in the Morris case at the court house on Monday afternoon not Charles Andre of Cherry but a board- er in a aga: street house, named ™ | LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE. | (Continued from Page 4.) Mrs. Harold Davis, King street, gave a mah jongg party and miscel- laneous shower on Monday evening for Miss Jean Duff, an August bride, The guests included Mrs. H. R. Duff, Mrs. W. P. Wilgar, Mrs. A. N. Lys- ter, Mrs. Bruce Hopkins, Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Mrs. Cuthbert Gummer, Mrs. E. H. Young, Mrs. Travers Hora, Mrs. C. 8. Kirkpatrick, Miss Aileen Ro- gers, Miss Millie Ferris, Miss Marion Lesslie, Miss Mollie Saunders, Miss Phyllis Knight, Miss Jessie Polson, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Sibbald Hamilton, Miss Eleanor Phelan, Miss Catherine Faire, . . Mr. Clair Devlin gave a jolly purty at his home on William street on Monday evening when Mrs. Peter Devlin received, assisted ' by her daughters, Mrs. J. L. Jerome and Mrs. R. G. Betts. The guests, num- bering about forty, spent a most en- joyable evening with music and danc- ing. The garden was arranged as a sitting out place with colored lights and cosy seats, and ut midnight dainty refreshments were served, the party breaking up about two o'clock with many appreciative remarks to the host and hostess. Miss Hazel Jerome, Cornwall, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jerome, was among the out-of-town guests. The excellent music was provided by Messrs. Packer, Betts and Jerome, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Jerome, Mrs. R. G. Betts and Miss Mary Gratton. -. * . Miss Marion Lesslie entertained at the Golf and Country Club on Monday aftternoon at mah jongg for Miss Jean Duff, when the guests were Mrs. Travers Hora, Miss Bruce Hop- kins, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. F. M. Harvey, Miss Emily Smythe (Clinton, N.Y.), Miss Julia Horsey (Ottawa), and Miss Agnes Bellhouse. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sutherland. Clergy street, leave on Thursday for their summer home at Stella, Am- herst Island. Mr. and Mrs. John Gzowski, of Montreal, spent the week-end In Ottawa with the latter's parents General and Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hughes, Ottawa. Mrs. Henry Joseph is returning to Canada next week from England. She will be accompanied by her son, Mr. Gratz Joseph, who recently graduat- ed from Cambridge. Miss Julia Lyman and her niece, Miss Eleanore Lyman, are leaving Montreal on Thursday for Murray Bay, where they will stay for some time at Chamard's, * eo Major-General Sir George Archi- bald Macdonnell, K.C.B., C.M.G., D.C.O., 'commandant of the Royal Military College, Kingston, has ar- rived in Calgary, where he is the guest of Lt.-Col. W. J. Beeman and Mrs. Beeman, also his old regiment the Strathcona Horse. Miss Buhlig and Miss Scott, Y. M. C, A, left for Chicago on Tuesday, M:¢s Buhlig will retura to town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cossitt, To- ronto, Mrs. Jones and daughter, Nia- gara Falls, N.Y, and Mrs. A. G. Geiger, Kingston, were in Brockville, on Monday renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Cossitt and the latter's sister, Mrs. Jones, have been at Tich- borne for the past week. gn, WITH THE GIRL GUIDES AT BEAU RIVAGE Monday was spent in tests in sec- ond-clags work and in advanced sig- nalling by the trainer, Miss Saun- ders. Much important work has been covered during the two weeks in camp and the results of the vari- cus tests were very satisfactory and encouraging to the officers who have worked so faithfully to bring the Guides up to a very high standard. The event of the day was the great camp fire in which all the patrols took part. Reeitations, dia- logues, songs, dances made up a most interesting programmnie. Each patrol presented a "Log" and the many witty 'hits' at both Guides and Guiders furnished vast amuse- ment. "Stunts" were performed by each of the five patrols--The "Scarlet Tanagers," "The Nut-hatches," "The Daisies," "The Forget-me-nots" and "Live Wires." Much cleverness was shown 'in both the costuming and the settling of these "skits." Three cheers and a "Tiger" were given for the officers and all those who had helped to make the camp both successful and pleasant, in- cluding a very hearty ome for our kind and genial warden, Mr. Meggs. Two solos were rendered, a French folk-song, 'En Revenant de Noces," ty Mrs. Revelle and "You'll Get Heaps 0' Lickins™ by the comman- dant, Miss Saunders. Auld Lang Syne and "'Taps" brought to a close the most enjoyable camp fire of our stay on Beau Rivage. Officer for the day, Lieut. Lottie Timms. Kiwanis Sing-Song. Macdonald Park tomight at 7. 5. Everybody come. Concentration is the secret of sue- 'cesgin politics, in war, in trade, in short in all the management of hu- man affairs. St. Luke's' Club Moon- NEBL to. Clayton, Wednesday night, Big July Sale of Dresses & Waists Wednesday at 10 o'clock ~~ 50 Only Dresses Here we offer a very rare oppor- tunity for you to secure a stylish Sum- mer Frock at a remarkably low cost. 50 perfectly lovely Dresses of pretty Voile--all deftly finished and trimmed. Some of the shades are: Green, Blue, Grey and Rose, Black and White, Grey, White and Brown, Sand or Or- Sizes run 16 to 44. | Reg. Value $14.25 to $18. 50 Special "9.50 Also 25 Only White Voile Waists from a fine Swiss Voile. o, hey ure all, lace inf broidery or tone. Jrith very one real R run $4.00, $4.50 asd $5.00 Prices Special in