ee ------------------------ 7 ¥ Founded 1847.=-- GOLF HOSE OUTING TROUSERS Trousers that are noted for their qual- ity, their styling, their fine fabrics * and superior tailoring in Grey, Biscuit and $4.50 to $7.50 SHIRTS A wonderful selection of Collar attached Shirts is presented in this selection and what great values-- $2.50 to $3.50 UNDERWEAR With this hot weather you'll want to put in a supply of these fine Union Suits at $1.50. LIVINGSTON 'S _ 75.79 BROCK STREET Your Route It Pays To Walk "CITY AND DISTRICT Purchised a Residence. Dr. T. A. Renton has purchased and taken up residence in a fine new house on the corner of Alice and Albert streets. To Be the D. D. G. M. It is understood that Mr. Alfred | Carscallen, Enterprise, will be the D. D. G. M. elect for Kingston dis- district, A.F. & A.M., for 1928-7, ' Erect Frame Dwelling. T. J. Kenney has secured a permit at the office of the city engineer, for 'the erection of a frame dwelling on Elm street, between Chatham and Division street. : The Voters' List of 1925. It 4s not likely the lists of 1926 will be used in the coming election, | the' assessor not having them in shape until October, - The lists of {1925 will be the ones used.' | Visiting In Kin, mn. Rev. Harold C. Bradshaw, pastor | at Fernwood, N.Y., president of the | student body of the School of Theol- ogy, at Thousand Island Park is In | Kingston, and will spend a week in | visiting relatives. ' Shad Flies Here. The shad flies made their annual raid on Kingston during Wednesday | night, and as a result all the down- {town buildings were decorated with [the flies on Thursday morning. | Take New Position. Reginald G. Geen, son of Rev. A. |L. Geen, Belleville, who for years | has been organist of St. George's | Anglican Church, Owen Sound, has {accepted a similar position for St. {George's Church, Guelph. | "Had Quiet Day. Thursday was a quiet day in police | court circles, as there wera no cases | to come before the magistrate. The | police are issuing warnings to shop- | keepers who have not taken out their | license for the sale of cigarsttes and | tobacco. Recovering From Operation. | The many friends of Miss Vera | Gorman, ot Belleville, who re- | cently underwent an operation for {appendicitis at the Hotel Dien, will {be pleased to learn that she is mak- ing satisfactory progress towards recovery, and 'will likely be able to return to her home next week. To Preach in Pittsburgh. Canon W, F. FitzGerald of St. Paul's church is to preach in St. James', Pittsburgh, on Sunday even- ing, Kingston having daylight sav- ing and Pittsburgh standard time, Canon FitzGerald will be able to of- How Many Customers Do We Serve To-morrow ? Anderson's niversary dale JULY 22, 23, 24 TO-MORROW IS Manufacturers Day : Christie Biscuit Co., Swift Canadian Co., Shirriff's, Proctor and Gamble, Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. "These manufacturers all have something to offer you--special to-morrow. ; SAMPLES PRIZES --VALUES ficiate at two " services the same evening. -- James Richardson and Sons. Adding to their long line of branches in the various cities in Can- ada, James Richardson and Sons, Ltd., have acquired the business of W. L. Craig Grain Company, of Van- couver, the transfer to take place on Angust 1st. Mr. Craig will be man- ager of the Vancouver branch. On Motor Trip. Mr. P. H. Richardson, of Winni- peg, formerly steward at the R.C. H.A., a poBition he held for many j Years, was In the city today, renew- {ing old acquaintances. He was a~- companied by his wife and daugh- ter, on a motor trip through to Mon- treal. They will visit New York and Philadelphia before returning home. Holiday Visitors. Wesley Trousdale and wife, of Webster, N.Y., were the guests of his brother, Mr. William Trousdale, of Sydenham, for a week, and while }| there visited Mrs. Victor Mearl a: | Verona, and also enjoyed a fishing trip to Fourteen Island Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Trousdale left for home ae- companied by Thomas Trousdale and Miss F. Vanrodsteer. -- Is Growing Better. Friday last was Rev. Dr. D. R. visitors in the Montreal General | Hospital that day was Rev. R. Mac- Crimmon, Almonte, an old friend of the Hamilton clergyman. He found Dr. Drummond-improving and there Drummond's birthday. One of his| the first community dance of the! | season. The band of the P.W.O.R. el- evated on large tables near the Is- land Market pealed forth merry | { dance music and the large crowd | present enjoyed the evening immen- | | sely. There was a large number of | interested spectators throughout the | | evening. The extra lighting for the | | occasion was supplied by the Utili- ties Commission. l Tuesday evening the death occur- red of a respected resident of Brock- | ville, Mrs. George McLean. She had | been {ll for some months. Before her | marriage the late Mrs. McLean was 4 MissjyAdelia Wright, a daughter ot | the late. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. | She was born at Lyn in 1847, and | was, therefore seventy-nine years of | age. One daughter survives. She be- | longed to the United Church. | Died in Ott in Ottawa. 'Mr. James Drake received a tele- | gram on Thursday morning, an-| nouncing the death at Ottawa, on | Wednesday, of his mother, Mrs. | Catherine Drake. eighty-four years of age, and was | one of the oldest residents of the | Capital, having lived there when it | was known as By Town. The late] Mrs. Drake is survived by two sous, | James, of Kingston; William, of Ot-| tawa; and one daughter, Mrs. Mor-| gan, of Ottawa. The funeral will| take place at Ottawa on Friday. Mrs. William A. Cameron Dies. The death occurred in an Ottawa | hospital on Tuesday of Catherine E. | Dickson, wife of William A. Came- | ron, Renfrew. She had been ailing for some months, and had lately undergone an operation. With her | husband there is left one daughter, Miss Dorion Cameron. Mrs. J K. Meredith, Ottawa, and Mrs. Alex- ander Morris, Pembroke, are sisters, and the brothers are Ernest, Hall- fax, and Horace in the Canadian West. Mrs. Cameron was a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dickson, Castleford, The Islander Is Sold. Captain Harold Bowman, Alexan- dria: Bay, N.Y., 'has sold the charter boat, Islander, to A. G. Degarmo, Levonia, N.Y. The Islander was considered one of the finest touring boats at the Bay. The boat was for- merly operated by Captain Claud Van Drecsar. and was purchased by Capt. Bowman this spring. The boat was put in a cradle and transported by auto truck to its destinati The Islander is the largest boat 'ever transported by truck thereabButs. The boat is forty-five feet long and eight foot heam and was loaded fully equipped with chairs and life preserv: *. The Islander is built of cedar w 2 mahogany decks and ma- hogany permanent top. The engine is a 60 h. p. J. V. B. 'motor which drives her 20 miles per hour. Jr. Degarmo is going to put the bo commission at Livonia for touri the lakés. LATE SOCIAL. NEWS Gerald ' Harrow, Belleville, is spending his holidays in Kingston and Brockville - LJ - Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Gilbert arrived from Toronto today to visit the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jcha Gilbert, "Bellevue," Contre sireet. Miss Evelyn' Gilbert is home from New York visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert, "Bellevue," Centre street. . - - Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodes, Brockville, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Mar- garet Evelyn, to Dr. Russell George Hyde, of Hagersvile, son of Mr. Richard Hyde, Dundas, the marriage fo take place early in August. E. Peters, 82 Brock street clear- ing sale of millinery.- Food Powders--Medley's. DAILY MEMORANDUM. 8t. George's Cathedral Sunday Schoel Picnie will be held on Wednesday, July 2th, per Steamer Waubic is Brophy's nt. Death of Mrs. George McLean... . | | || Deceased - was | - STOP! &READ! A Great Sensational Bargain Offering For Saturday Morning Our buyer has again made a big scoop in 'pur- chasing one of the best bargains of the season ! WATCH FOR THIS SPACE IN TO-MORROW NIGHT'S PAPER! BE SURE 'AND READ OUR AD. IN TO-MORROW NIGHT'S PAPER! IT'S A REAL MONEY SAVER! A Great July Sale of Fine Linens Starts to-morrow morning at 9.30, until Saturday night at 9.30, Beautiful Pure Irish Linen Table Napkins $3.50 Doz A special purchase dirét from one of the best makers of Fine Irish Linens of 50 * dozen, large size, pure Linen Napkins in 5 of the prettiest floral patterns we have ever shown. All first quality--not one second in the sale. . 100 ONLY Pure Irish Linen Luncheon Sets FISH SECTION RS but--sliced, Ib. 32¢. boiling cuts, Ib. 28c [fl Zi%mesd + 2 pete of Aimpate sstigouche Salmon--steaks, 1b. 45¢c. Bi as Botner ivienies 40a, | Qo aed, The he one Trout {fresh caught), bb. . + | by Fillets,b.~. .. ."...".... 5 d Haddie, Ib. TreRTRaNY Beautiful quality, pure Irish Linen Luncheon Sets at the time when every one can use them. | Each set complete with 6 15 inch Napkins to match --also bordered in Blue Gold or Rose. ard to the closing of the institution and its transferring, for cash payments, to the Ontario vo 54-inch Cloth, with richly colored border of Blue, thelr subscriptions A. The association will be disbanded. but Gold or Rose. hee een tonne or pa . A bargain that cannot be duplicated at this I. an tt Fo } sale price. $2.95 S