THY I DAILY BRITISH isin er -- THE PRICE ATTRACTS *19.95 ALL MEN'S Summer Suits Values up to $35.00. The season's newest merchandise is included -- the advantage is yours every way you look at it. We especially invite you to come while selections are at their best. Sizes 33 to 40. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" QM, URER MARKET SERVICE FoxEa. Tesch rie Order Dept. 2600-2601-2602. Business Office 868. Accountant's Office 865J. Wholesale 1767. THURSDAY, CIRCUS DAY Thousands in town to witness the street parade and main show attractions. Citizens, too, will turn out in thousands. To Out-of-Town Visitors and Citizens-- we cordially invite you to take special note of special values Thursday-- 2,000 Ibs. fine Creamery Butter -- 35¢ |) Kingston Brand--Kingston's Finest 1,000 Baskets Montmorency Cherries-- For canning. Large, luscious fruit. Perfect sample --- baskets packed full. Every basket carries packer's guarantee. Buy your supply this week for winter use. * NEW SEASON'S DELIVERIES Black Sweet Cherries Red Cherry Currants. Black Currants. Salmon Flesh Santelowpe. | a bla waive eis RVG On i , | Hamburg Steak . .. Steak Mince Watermelon, whole or half-- Special quotation 100 pounds. Roasts, Ib. . [ioe veer 1330 | Beef Be cans oe 280 f cuts... 15¢. to 20c. aia dad Blioulder Roasta, 1b... +. 13e. Pork trimmings. Nicely seasoned '2 Ibs. 25¢. nin -- Some More Moss Covered News Given In the Kingston Daily Standard The Kingston Daily Standard has been rehasing some more moss cov- ered news. Inthe Kingston Whig of Saturday July 26th, appeared the following: It was learned to-day that Provincial Constable Roy Clarke of this city, recovered a car val- ved at $2,600 at Gananoque on Friday evening, which it is al- leged, was stolen by Arthur Ben- son, now under arrest in To- roato. It is stated that a resident of Gananoque purchased the car from Benson in Toronto, in good faith, about a week or ten days ago. Constable Clark has the car in his possession here in King- ston. It was secured by the WHY THE PLACE IS CALLED ROEBUCK The Name Is Associated With Men of Very High Distinction. Brockville Recorder and Tim The name '"Roebuck" Fy *nsepar- ably associated with the county of Grenville because of the fact that the boyhood of the great Right hon, John Arthur Roebuck, Q.C. (1801-1879), who represented both Bath and Shef- field at Westminster during a long and active parliamentary career, was spent within its confines. It was at the Grammar School conducted near Maitland by the Reverend John Bethune, afterwards Dean of Mont- real, and his brother, Rev. A. N. Bethune, subsequently Bighop of To- ronto, that Roebuck, who had been born in Madras, India, and brought to this country in childhood, gained his early training, and it was his life in August not long after the close of the War of 1812 that, according to statements made in his autobio- graphy, left an indelible impression upon my memory and gave whatever mental power I have possessed in life. "The effect of the new life, the wild forests, the broad rivers, the roaming and almost wandering habits that were then contracted," he wrote, "all worked upon my imagi- nation and 'made me bold and dar- ing." Roebuck obtained his first training in public speaking by addressing im- aginary audiences from the topmost rail of his stepfather's fence. He skated upon the frozen surface of the St. Lawrence, descended it upon rafts of timber and, in general, led an adventurous and care-free life, at the same time quietly preparing him- self for his subsequent career in pub- lic te. The vehemence of the at- tacks which he made in the House upon all who differed from him earn- ed for him the nick-name of "Tear- em" Roebuck and he fought at least one duel as the outcome of a verbal passage. By a relative it is explain- ed that his acerbity in later years wag induced by an iliness from which he suffered. The Dictionary of National Bio- graphy records that Roebuck was "short in statue, vehement in speech, bold in opinion. He addressed popu- lar audiences with easy assurance and great effect. His indifference to party ties was appreciated by the multitude "who regarded him as a politician of stern integrity. He was buried in the chiirchyard at Bushey, Herts., where there fs a monument to his memory bearing the following inscription: f*As a sincere tribute to his tried patriotism, his brilliant eloquence hs unshaken integrity, his independ- ence uncorrupted by party, this mon- ument is erected by his attached friends and constituents in the Bor- ough of Sheffield." It was not, however, to those gen- tlemen, but to one of his nephews that the village of Roebuck, in the rear of the township of Augusta, owes its name. John Simpson Roe- buck was a son of Henry Warren Roebuck, of Coteau du Lac, one of the earliest and principal pilots en- gaged in running steamers down the Coteau and Cedar Rapids. During the troublés of 1837 he was a guide for. H.M. forces along the St. Law- rence 4nd it is recorded that his re- markable judgment in running the rapids was only equalled by his cool- ness and fearlessness, As a raftsman in perilous vireumstances he was un- surpassed." John 8. Roebuck became manager of the Prescott branch of the Com- Ib. 25c., or half, Ib, 28e. mercial Bank of Canada, and in St | Peter's church, Brockville, in 1860, was married to Emily Bowes, third lished not long after Confederation, the name was conferred upon it in honor of the Prescott man, whoy was 'a warm friend of the then sitting] members for the county, Walter 'Shanly and 'Macneil! Clarke. police A working provincial ttawa and through Toronto, Kingston. In the Kingston Daily Standard of Tuesday, July 29th, appeared the following: Provincial Constable Roy Clarke was instrumental im re- covering at Gananoque an auto- mobile valued at $2,600, which was stolen in Toronto. It was learned that the car, after being stolen, was advertis- ed for sale, and a Kingston cit- izen, seeing a good bargain in the ad, answered it, and sub- sequently purchased the car for $1,500. It had not been learn- ed that the car was stolen. Moral: Read the Whig and get the news while it is fresh. | OBITUARY | The Late Miss Behan. On Tuesday death claimed one of the most respected residents of the city, in the person of Miss Mary Jane Behan, who entered into rest at the Hotel Dieu Hospital after a lengthy illness. The late Miss Be- han was a sister of the late Joha J. Behan, one of Kingston's most prominent citizens. Since the daath of her brother, she had lived a re- tired life. A host of friends will re- ceive the news of her passing with sincere sorrow. The funeral wil take place from her date residence, 229 Brock street, on Thursday moraing, to St. Mary's Cathedral in charge of the James Reid firm. Interment will be made in St. Mary's Cemetery. ---------- REMANDED FOR SENTENCE. ;Hugh Carr Before Judge Lavell Wednesday Morning. Hugh Carr was remanded till Thursday morning for senience by Judge Lavell, who heard his case on Wednesday forenoon. The prisoner, who is on ticket-of-leave from the Portsmouth penitentiary, where he was serving thirteen years for theft, is charged with an indecent assaull on a nine-year-old boy while employ- ed by the boy's mother at Bellrock last March. The boy, Dr. Genge of Verona, two neighbors, Inspector Black and the boy's mother, gave evidence for the prosecution. This went to show that a few days after the assault the boy developed a contagious dis- ease, from which the accused was suffering. Dr. C. H. Elliott, jail surgeon, and the accused, gave evidence for the prosecution. The accused ad- mitted having the disease last winter and had been receiving treatment at the General Hospital up to March 1st, but claimed he was cured be- fore going to Bellrock. He denied the boy's story. J. Hickey conducted the prosecu- tion. A. I. Revelle appeared for the defense. Hiscock-Moyse Wedding, A quiet wedding was solemnized on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moyse, Oshawa, when their daughter, Lorraine Elizabeth, became the bride of Howard Wales, only son of Mrs. Joseph Hiscock, Kingston. The bride was given in marriage by her father and entered the drawing room to Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Grace Lander. The bride was becomingly gowned in mauve Elizabeth crepe, combined with lace, and carried cream Ophelia roses. Only the im- mediate families were present, Rev. F. J. Maxwell officiated. After the wedding luncheon the bridal party left on a boat trip to Montreal. The bride' travelled in a French spor: suit with hat and blouse to match. An Independent Surveyor For Dispute Over a Fence Rev. J. D. Boyd applied to 'Judge Lavell on Tuesday afternoon for an injunction to prevent John H. Roach from building a fence at Bast- view Park. Mr. Boyd claimed that the fence was being laid diagonally across a road so as to obstruct it.' Both parties agreed to submit the matter to an independent surveyor and an adjournment was made. Heavily Fined. Earl Griffin, a resident of Alexan- dria Bay, was arrested in the town ship of Escott by Inspector F. 3 Taber on a charge of having 5 The Contrasts That Cause Thousands To Shop At Laidlaw's ; Kingston's Busiest Department Store They are not the contrasts of cheap- ness or extravagance. No -- because Laidlaw's never go to these extremes. They are the contrasts of refined mo- _deration and inexpensiveness, thus ful- filling the desires of many thousands of people--yet always safely within the bounds of good taste. But that isn't all. For while the great bulk of Laidlaw's service to this city-full of people lies between the ex- tremes which these few contrasts rep- resent, there are still lower and higher limits to, which one may go in satisfy- ing her needs at this store. Between the highest and the lowest prices, which are to be found at Laid- law's, there is a gradual succession of other prices, downward and upward, to a popular meeting point. Thus Laid- law's is a store for everybody. Ask The Woman Who Shops Here