EXTRAORDINARY Summer Suit BARGAINS Values up to $35.00 for *19.95 This is the last effort to clear out all Summer Suits. ' It's an event of great importance. Cost, Value, Replacement--all are forgotten. THESE SUITS MUST GO! LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" PE -------------- Dept. 2600-2601-2602. Business Office s Office 365J. Wholesale 1767. 'Saturda Montmorency Cherries, Red Currants, Gooseberries, Black Currants. 2,000 boxes Red Raspberries. 1,000 boxes Black Raspberries. JOLLY PICNIC HELD AT BROPHY'S POINT Employees of the W. J. Croth= ers Company Had an Outing. \ The annual picnic of the employ- ees of the W, J. Crothers Company, 'held at Brophy's Point on Wednes- day afternoon, was the most success- ful of the four outings which they have held. . The. steamer Waubic. leaving at 2.15, carried a happy crowd of over 150 people, accom- | panied by Art Christmas' Harmony Orchestra, to the Point, where first a4 programme of races and baseball was run off. At 5.30 supper was en- joyed and dancing commenced at six o'clock in the pavilion under the able leadership of Christmas' Or- chestra. The light fantastic was en- Joyed till 9.30 p.m. when the pic- nickers left for the boat for home after a very splendid afternoon. The many fine-looking babies on the grounds was commented on by many and the committee intends to hold a baby show when the picnic comes round next year. The committee responsible for the excellent outing provided included Messrs. W. Marshall, I". Harper, B. J. Gilbert, T. Flint, B. Turner and W. Spence. The special prizes for sports were donated by W, J. Cro- thers. The baseball game was won by 22 to 19. The battery for the bakeshop wag McCartney and Deéroslers, and for the candy room Spence and Bill- ings. The results of the racer were as follows: 100 yards, single men, special prize--Harry Kelly, 100 yards, married men, special prize--Ed. Watts. 100 yards, single ladies, special prize--Miss May Powell. 100 yards, marrjed ladies, special prize--Mrs. W. O'Reilly. Men's donkey race, 50 yards -- Wm. Desrosiers and E. Watts, Wal- ter Spence and W. O'Reilly. Mollasies bun eating contest --- Wm. Desrosiers. Boys under 15 years, 50 yards -- L. Muchmoré, W. Martin, Girls under 15 years, 50 yards -- Alice Kelly, Alice Medley, Soda biscuit eating contest -- Wm, Desrosiers. Married and single men's race, open, special prize--L. Muchmore. Find the lost sheep for children-- Alice Medley. \ » i IN MARINE CIRCLES 1 The steamer Arabian arrived Thureday morning with package freight and cleared west. The steamer Mapleton passed down §| to Moatreal: ' The steamer Winona clesred for Port Colborne. The steamer Kingston. passed "down to Prescott Thursday morning and will clear for Charlotte on re- turn this evening. The steamer Maplebrook pagsed up from Montreal. . The steamer Brockville is running the Anglican S. 8. picnic from Nap- anee to Glen Island and Picton to- day. Saturday the Brockville will maka 2 special stop at Gananoque on the regular river trip on account of the starting of Old Home Week and on Monday, (Civic Holiday) will rua a special trip to Gawanoque at 8 o'clock in the morning. The steamer Susie Chipman is un- loading' coal at Queen's Power House. . The schooner Mary Daryau was ex- pected to clear to-day for Oswego. The steambarge Jeska cleared dur- ing the night to load coal. | OBITUARY | Late Miss Mary Sloan. . The sad death occurred very sud- denly on Sunday evening of Mary Elizabeth (Minnie) Sloan at her residence, 32 Dufferin street. She bad been for a number of years, a most faithful employee of the Do- minion Textile Company and was be- loved 'by all she came in contsct with both young and old. Her cheery dis- position always brightened those who were sick or in trouble. Living alone with her mother whom she ministered to and gladdened her life at every opportunity, she surely ful- filled one of life's most beautiful tasks. For many years she was an active member and worker of Cal- vary church, and as at work, wom the love and respect of ail. The funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon to Cataraqui ceme- tery. Rev. Frank Saunders officiat- ed. Deceased is survived by her mo- ther, two sisters, Mrs. Thomas King- ston, Albany, N.Y.; Mrs. James Keates, of this city, and three bro- thers, Harry, of Montreal, Robert and Albert of Kingston. The pallbearers were James Keates, Fred Paynter, Johu McCle- ment, George Williamson, Bert and James Revell, Late William McMahon, The funeral of the late Willlam McMahon wag held Thursday morn- ing from the parlors of the James Reid fiym to Cataraqui cemstery. It was, conducted by the Salvation Army, to, which the deceased had belonged for many years. Late Mary Jane Behan. The funeral of the late Mary Jane Behan took placé to St. Mary's Ca- thedral Thursday morning in charge of the James Reid firm. The pall- bearers were N. E. Connor, Thomas Nicholson, T. Doolan, Dr. Daly, O. Cheddik and James Keating. The mass was sung by Rev. Father Hy- land and interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery. Late Teresa Stanford. 1 The funeral of the late Teresa Stanford took place on Wednesday morning to St. Mary's cathedral. The pall-bearers were A. Seaton, E. Goby, G. Seaton, B; Menard, A. Stan- ford, C. Stanford. Rev. Father George Martin sang the mass. Ar- rangements were in charge of the James Reid firm. IRISH ENVOY ? ] he Prof. Timothy A. Smiddy of Cork Is practically certain to be the Irish Free State's first minister to the United States. His appointemnt is expected to be confirmed within a few days, The professor has been the Free State's agent In Washington for some time. BEARD IN KINGSTON {Local Briefs Gathered In a ' Day's Round in the 5 Clty. : Mr. Swaine, plano tuner. Orders received at 100 Clergy street West, 'phone 564w. Nova Scotia has taken the entire | south wing of the government build- ing for a display at the Canadian National Exhibition. A . R. J. Bushell sent out 1,500 co- pies of the fair, prize list to all parts of Canada and received only two coples back from the dead letter of- Carpenters and painters are busy in the second floor of the old Mon- treal Bank building, corner of Clar- | | " ~Long Service And that is just what we want you to get from every purchase you make in our store. Linen Table Cloths These serviceable, All- Linen Cloths are seconds --there being a small, un- even thread, but no holes. The patterns are assorted and the quality is Al. 2x 2} yd. size $3.75..........8250 $4.50 . 3. $5.75........... $6.50 $3. 7 $5. $6. Pillow Slips Linen Napkins We are offering about 50 dozen fine Linen Nap- kins--seconds--all ready hemmed. An assort- ment. of patterns to choose from. Half dozen lots may be obtained. in any pattern. The regu- lar values of these Nap- kins runs from $4.5C to $7.50 per dozen. $3.95 doz. Attractively finished Pillow Slips--fine qual- ity with hemstitched ends. F ully bleached. Sizes 40" and 42", - 50c each Linen Roller Towelling A splendid household article--fine, all Linen Roller Towelling--white with red border, _ Big value, Fine Sheetings 6 yds. for $1.00 Real good English and Canadian Sheetings that will give long service. All fully bleached. 1iyardswide ...................45¢. to75¢. ....65¢c t0 $1.25 2iyardswide ..................75¢ t0$1.35 Crochet Bed Spread fre Exe Src 80° x go Splendid _ $2.95 Huck Towels Fine, White, Hemstitch- ed Huck Towels -- fancy borders. You will be pleased with them. Size 18x 36. Regular 45c. 3 for $1.00