Founded 1847. Buy Dad a Tie FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 20 ummer Comfort | Bodily comfort, mental comfort -- all . largely a matter of good clothes. Shape permanence demands durable material and clever needlework. You'll find such clothes in our present summer display, featured at these value-giving prices. 20 21.50 30 OUTING TROUSERS It's such things --as these Summer Trousers --that add a touch of style toa man's make- up. Offered in Biscuit Greys and Creams. $4.00 to $7.50 LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET IF Off Your Route I Paye To Walk " 8 Saturday deciomstrasing cue bf their SOAP PRO. On qur part We can highly recommend this BOAP vr, when you see the actual demonstration and leh 16 Tousen: ou will bo convinond of lta rest 7 DRIPPING = _BAUBAGE . #7] a tor 1. 20, Limerick, Ib. ..28e. sedan sneyy O00 Chow a sanasudes BBC I acu, ee Be Lin eile 2 Teich, sasavanssen each .oia iis +» 18e, Seba rianenavn $06 4 re ------------_---- CITY AND DISTRICT ] Gospel Tabernacle. | Special services will be held | the Gospel Tabernacle to-night au. | Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by | Mr. w. Thomas, Welsh Evangelist. Bank Cl The Kingston Bankers' Clearing House figures are reported as fol- lows: Week ending June 17th, 1926, $755,101; corresponding week, 1825, $711,773. A Hearty Centenarian. The friends of Samuel Bruce, Perth Road, will be glad to learn that he just recently celebrated his one hundredth birthday, and is real hale and hearty yet. Was Re-elected Chaplain, At the meeting of the high court of the Canadian Order eof Foresters in Quebecutiis week, Capon J. W. Jones of this city, w ended the sessions, was re-electefl grand chap- lain, y Erect New Bungalow. Oscar W. King has secured a per- mit at the office of the city engi- neer, for the erection of a solid brick bungalow on the east side of Frontenac street, between Princess and Mack streets. -------- ww Teach Them to Love City. Down Kingston way they let the kiddies ride in the street cars to the park certain afternoons for one cent fare, says the Belleville Ontario. There are some good features about Kingston after all. Girls' Softball Teams. A number of girls' softball teams held practices at the Cricket Field Thursday evening in preparation for their coming games. The Wonder Y's and the Treasures play a regulan game this evening. - Goes to Belleville. Provincial Constable Roy Clarke, formerly of Kingston, who has been located at Sault Ste Marie for some time, has been promoted to the ramk of sergeant, and will take the place of Sergt. Rae who has been removed to Windsor. Dance at Portsmouth. ' The Altar Society of the Church of the Good Thief, Portsmouth, held a very successful dance in the par- ish hall Thursday evening. A large crowd was present to enjoy dancing to music supplied by Shea's orches- tra, from nine o'clock till- eleverf, Notice. Summer rates on the new King- ston-Gananogque bus $1.00 return the same day. Special week-end good go- ing Saturday or Sunday and return- ing on the following Monday $1.00 return. For further information, phone, R. 8. Walker, 2470-}. Married at Brockville, A pretty house Wedding was sol- fl |emnized Wednesday at the residence fof Mr. and Mrs.| R. J. Sturgeon, Brockville, when their youngest i} daughter, Miss Dorothy Annie, be- came the bride of Dr. W. Ritchie i Dowd, B.A. C.M., Kinburn, son of | Mr. and Mrs. H.'S. Dowd, Ottawa. Nominated as D.D.G.M. John A. Derbyshire, Brockville, a I} past master of Sussex Lodge, AF, & A.M., was the unanimous choice of ithe Past Masters and Wardens' As- sociation of the St. Lawrence district meeting in Perth for the office of district deputy arand master of the 1 5t. Lawrence Appointed Principal. Mr. J. H. Dolan, of the Central Collegiate staff, London, Ont, was appointed principal of the new Lon- don Collegiate by the Board of Edu- cation. Mr. Dolan is a graduate of Queen's University and married to a daughter of the late James Nugent of Kingston. This city still holds the title, "Kingston the Good," as there was no session of the Police Court all this week » till Friday. Just one more day and rests made or summonses issued Kingston will have made a record tor Police Court circles here. : 1'in the sum of $10,000, the ac- sed furaishing. half that amoun ad two other" sureties of $2,560 were provided. Are Paid Rebates. Messrs. H. Angrove, M. Oberndorf- fer, George Boyd, George Bawden and other auto dealérs have been paid re- bates on cars on which a Tuxury tax had béen imposed, and lately abol- ished. Some of the Payments were aver §$1.000, Sheep Dipping Tanks. Mr. A. W, Sirett, county agricul- tural representative, and Mr. Erie D. MeGregor, of the dominion live- stock branch, are to-day installing sheep dipping tanks in the Mountain Grove district. One tank is being placed on the farm of Mr. James BE, Price and the other on Mr. John E. Johnston's farm. Last week two tanks were installed near Harrow- smith, one of which was on Mr. Charles Bhibley's property. Off on Suspended Sentence. Judge Dowsley, Brockville, sus- pended sentence on Gordon Truelove, Howard Truelove and Wesley Con- way, all of Bedford Mills, in the county of Frontenac, who on May J 19th pleaded guilty to perjury and who were billed to appear for sen- tence. Owing to the principal in the case having been acquitted by a jury last week and the giving of evidence in behalf of the Crown by the three men accused in the present case, sentence was suspended. The trio were given their liberty on thelr own recognizances to appear if call- ed upon at any time within two years, and t0 be on good behavior. Engaged As Teachers. Mr. Rudlin, who has accepted the position of principal of Smith's Falls, Collegiate Institute. His initial sal- ary is. to be $3,200 with an increase of $100 a year up to $3,600. He has had twenty-five years experience in high school work at Sault Ste. Marie and Arnprior. He has been at the lat- ter town 'two years. Miss Stella Campbell of the Collegiate' Institute, Windsor, was engaged as specialist in English and history at $2,200, Wesley Smith, Belleville, got the po- sition of classical specialist at a sal- ary of $2,600; Miss Jean McEwen, Goderich was appoinfed assistant teacher at a salary of $1,900; Miss Elsie McBride, assistant and general work at $1,900. Miss Hubbell asked for an increase of $100 in er salary and her salary was increased that amount. MARINE The tug Muskallonge arrived here from Port Colborne with a barge in oe last night and cleared for Mont- real. The schooner Bert Barnes arrived in port from North Fairhaven last night, with a load of coal, and is unloading at Swift's. The schooner Mary A. Daryaw ar- rived from Oswego last night, with a load of coal, and is unloading. The steamer Toronto passed down to Prescott this morning and re- turned this afternoon, clearing for Toronto. Pilot records show the following steamers passing Thursday: Beaver- ton, up at 5.45 p.m.; Warren, déwn at 12.16 p.m.; Douglas, down at 4 p.m.; Rahapne, down 7.40 p.m; Braulin, down at 9.40 p.m.; City of Ottawa, up at 11.45 p.m. Friday; Pillsbury, down at 2.45 a.m.; City of Hamilton, down at 7 a.m. The steamer Pentland, a large freighter owned by Capt. Hinckley, sunk near Clayton, has been raised and towed away. The Pentland, a complete wreck, was towed to Clay- ton about a year ago from Oswego and allowed to sink in the appa | bay. The residents protested: 'ment. Capt. Hinckley will convert if there sre no r-ithe boat into a tow barge. A RR 0 fh i 4 KINGSTON'S GREATEST SHOPPING CENTRE SATURDAY MORNING AT 930 1300 Yards' ~ White Checked Dimity Mill Ends 15¢ yd. Representing values up to 30c. yard. Finest quality, White Checked Dimity that is needed so much in Summer wearables, being most suitable for CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, MISSES" "AND LAD- IES' LINGERIE, SUMMER SLEEPING WEAR, and other domestic uses where a good quality Dimity is best suited. nal New and Delightful Styles in Summer Frocks In the season's' newest and loveliest colors, in- cluding White. Frocks of sheer, cool beauty at fairly scintillating with youth and charm, at Laid- law's--moderate prices. Every day brings new fashions to our Dress Department, and among the most re- cent additions is a number of brilliant crea- - tions in purest of White. a Featuring all the newest modes, em- broidery, lace, new collars and necklines, and a wealth of new sparkling details to make them delightful--in Fugi, Flat Crepe, Georgette, Broadcloth, Rayons and Voiles. /, $4.50 to $35.00 Sheerest of Silken Hose in White The Summer's leading shade. - A wonderful assortment of sheer, 'Silken Hose, in all the foremost makes. Our Specials in Pure White Wg at...........50c and 75c. pair Holepeook Silk Hose ., "12 3100 Saper Sills Hose. . rs $1.50 por Eli... RE 4