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wants Clothes that are different ---not too "loud" but Clothes full of life and go. The Spring models have many fascinating features--collars, lapels and general lines are graceful and impressive. Critical Young Men are certain to appreciate these smart styles. The Woolens are the latest and are very effec- tive in coloring and weaves. Suits, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00. There are many new things to gee here at this writing, and our time is always at the disposal of the Young Man who is casting about. for "Just the Right Suit." LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET EXPERT CLOTHIERS REMARKABLE VALUES TOWELS Extra Heavy Irish Huck Towels Plain and Red Borders at $1.50 and $1.75 dozen. Fine Huck Towels Perfect bleach, real Irish makes at $2.75, $3.00, $3.60 and $4.00 Hemstitched Huck Towels $225, "3.00, 3.50, $4 and $5.00 dozen Guest Towels Hemstitched and Scalloped at . 25¢, 30¢, 35¢. and 40c. each. Damask Towels Beautiful Qualities 40c, 50c, 60c, 75¢c, 90c. and $1.00 each Bath Towels (Genuine imported makes 25¢, 35¢, 40¢, and $1.00 Dust Soiled White Bath Towels These towels have been slightly dust soiled in handling and we are offering them at very special , reductions, 50c, 75c, Plain and Scalloped Tray Cloths, Five O'clock Covers, Sideboard Scarfs, oylies, A fine collection of the newest an} best French and' Irish Manufacture. 4 R. WALDRON : { tist church. "for the* model Hanley, agent. i dren : THE DATLY 'BRYAN_LOOMS LARGER LITTLE GIRL DROWNED i DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION | IN BALTIMORE. ~~ 1 i He is Angry at the Choice of Judge | Parker as Chairman--The Demo- | cratic Party May. be. Torn As-| AT under, { i ied. { | ambulance was hurriedly summoned i { of abeut nine years of age. WILLIAM J. BRYAN Baltimore, Md., June 24---The scene of political storm of tha Unit- ed States has shifted from Chicago to this city. William Jenning Bry- an has also shifted from the position of opposition reporter at the Repub- lican Convention to that of boss and possible Presidential nominee at this Democratic one. Mr. Bryan was on the job this morning at sunrise. Early 'this morning he met newspa- | per men and told them, there would | be no compromise in the opposition | of himself and other progressives to the choice of Judge'/Parker as tem- poray chairman. i As hours pass, Bryan looms larg- | er as the. outstanding figure of tha democratic convention here. "About noon, when it seemed apparent that Judge Parker would be temporary chairman whether the Bryanites liked it or not, the: man from Neb raska was very much angered and showed it. The old time fightin fire was very apparent. He mado | it plain that if the progressives could not agree upon any other mai | to oppose Parker for the chairman- | ship he would oppose him himself. | There is no doubt that an open break between the forces of Champ Clark and W. J. Bryan is pending, and that it may be as serious rup- | ture as that which tore asunder the | republican party last week. i LATE MRS. MARY BAKER =, ) Died on Sunday After Brief IR.) Ness, 5: The death occurred ott Sunday even- ing, of Mrs. Mary Baker, relict of the) late John Baker, of the Bath Road, at the residence of her daughter, Mi Frank Anglin, Queen street. 'The de ceased was born in Devon, England, in 1836, and came (0 this country | with her - father, George Andrews, when woly seven years of age. Her husband pre deceased her, in 1576. The deceased lady has not been ill very long, having attended two services in Sydenham Methodist church lately, and seemed comparatively weil until Thursday evening, when she took | a bad tum. She leaves seven chil- Edwin C., Everett, Wash.; Sid- ney, Tacoma, Wash.; Frank L., Seat- tle, Wash.; Mrs. Andrew Rockwell, Du luth, Minn.; Lilian (Mrs. L. W. New combe), Seattle; Edith M., New York City, and Mrs: F. R. Anglin, Kings ton Mrs. Baker had been for sixty years a member of the Methodist church, and latterly of Sydenham street church. Sleeel APPLIES FOR DISCHARGE to do Mission North Ontario. Br. Ernest Potter, of "'B" Battery, R.C.H.A., has made application i his discharge, in order to go out un der the Methodist church, to work in the mining camps of Northern On tario, at Nicholas. He 1s the of, a "British oflicer, who was station ed and died at Malta, years ago. The young soldier has proved himself of the true British blood, has received a good education, and been ou great help to all who came within his reach, gaining a wide experience, Mr, Potter, while in the battery, has been looked upon as most active and con scientious, and was connected with different activities of the First Bap He i183 gong out on the mission field as a representative of Sydenham Street Methodist Bible ; school, in Order Work in >t, fon some School Appointments, Thomas Maxwell, principal of the Cataragui school, has heen appointed! principal's assistant at Victoria sthool term commencing mn September. Miss Amanda Gordon, Lindsay, Miss Stewart and Miss Sprague, of Belleville, have been appointed to the public school teaching staff, Jessie 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steanier Caspian leaves at 10.15] a.m., on Sundays, for 1,000 Island , and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, via Bay of Quinte. J, Pr. Decorating the Grand. The Grand opera house is in the hands of the decorators, and is un- dergoing a number of changes. A staff of mon commenced work on Monday morning; and the entire plate is being given special atten- tiop.. . When the theatre opens in tho fall, is will be looking more beantiful than ever. Make your appointment early with the eve spocialist at Best's. * Fire swopt the business district of ning, N.S. with a loss of $60,000. Ca - Biliousnes Is Cured by HOOD"S PILLS 28¢c. | Ing quite deep. i nally brought to the ! scene. | clothes on, but were unable to reath | ! Presentation to NS. S. Corbett on Sat- i Saturday evening, when 8. 8. Corbet: | | bering about fifty,.. | etrets of London, and the machine BRITISR WHI. MONDAY, AT FOOT OF PRINCESS STREET, MONDAY AFTERNOON. | 4 Wel Five-year-old Daughter of F. Day, Princess Street--Beody Re-| covered by Joseph Pouwd. i Ivy, the five-year-old daughter of | PF. W. Day, lower Pincess street. | fell oft Crawford's wharf into the water shortly after two o'clock, Monday afternoon, and was drown- Several attempts were made by men to reach her, the water be- The body was fi-| surface by! Joseph Pound, Division street, after | the first dive. o> Dr. W. G. Anglin 'and Corbett's | The doctor ,with 8. 8. Corbett, John Cornelius, John Donnelly and Thom- | as Burns, worked over her for half | an hour, employing all methods of | resuscitation,' but with no avail. Once during the process it was! thought she could be pulled through | but she had been in the watas too | long. The little girl had gone down to the foot of Princess street, with one of her playmates, a young lad, Y They were sailing a toy boat, and in their | attempts to reach it, Ivy 'Day fell] into the water. Men working on Richardson's elevator wharf a short | distance away, were attracted by the | cries of the boy, and rushed to the For a couple of minutes, | it is sald the child kept her head above the water, clinging to the side of the wharf, and if a man had | been on hand at the time, she could | have been reached. Arthur Pound, | and another man dove in, with their, her. It was then that Mr. Pound made the successful attempt, She! had been ifi the water about fifteen | minutes, Her mother and some neighbors hurried to the scene. | GIVEN CABINET OF SILVER. urday Evening. { A pleasant 'affair took place on | was waitéd upon at his home by a party of his gentlemen friends, num- | and presented with a cabinet of silver, on the oc 'agion of his wedding, which tak place this week. The gift was ac companied by a beautifully arranged | address, which contained the good | wishes of Mr. Cobett's friends. The address was read by Charles | Smith, and the presentation made bY | W. .H. Montgoméry. The address) was signed by ninety or more people. Mr. Corbett, in. reply, made a neat:| little spegch, in which he ° returned | many thanks to his friends for their kind remembrance. Subsequently, all present had a fine time around the festive board, when addresses were given by | R. J. Vair, Glenburnie; Drs. Young | and O'Connor, Ald. W. Peters and | John Laird. | | Benefit Society Ald Needy Artists. A membership of the famous Royal Academy of London carries with it numerous advantages, In a word the | academy ig a benefit society founded | on a very generous scale. The pension JUNE | 24, 1042, > AIDLA For Inexpensive Summer Dresses We have .a number of good materials that are right up-to-date arid satisfactory for Summer Dresses. [Just mention of a few : Percales, light grounds, 15¢ yard. English Galateas, 15c¢, 20c, 25¢. Chambrays, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 20c. Scotch Ginghams, many new and pretty designs in stripes and checks, 15, 12 1-2, 20c P.K.'s both in fine cords and wide cords. White Bedford Cords. " Repps in White and new colors. ~ Voiles in Whites, Blacks, - Pinks, Biscuit and other tints. 'Striped Voiles, new makes. Mulls, in dainty shades, 25c. ET Creams, # Negligees The Negligees are made of Serpentine Crepe in shades of Pinks, Blues, Mauve, all with the New-Set-in-Sleeve. Prices are : 89, $1, 1.89, 2.50. Kimonos In new designs of Serpentine Crepe, also in plain shades. $1.49, $2, 2.25, 2.99, 3.75'and on up Silk Mull Kimonos, Fancy Wool Delaine Kimonos, Many novel patterns and fund of Burlington house is a splen- | did one. Any Royal Adademician who | falls upon hard times or who pre i vented by ill-health from following hisl profession may claim a pension, and | the pension sometimes runs nto as! much as $2,000 a year. | The Royal Academician who dies in | straitened circumstances and leaves | his widow and children insufficiently | provided for is not thought any the | less of for his ill-fortune. The Royal Academy shows its sympathy by gene rously allowing those who were de- pendent on him a liberal sum for their | maintenance. And the. wife and chil deen of a Roval Academician receive | many kinduesses and acts of charity] from the hands of the living Academicians, which tinct trom those en by t demy. Royal | dis- | aca are gute his Use for Old Paving Blocks. A great deal of wook block Is made use of in the paving of the | has been recently built by which | these blocks are renovated after hav- ! ing been taken up from the street | after a period of usefulness. Here=| tofore these blocks have been dis- | carded after removal, but now they are separated and placed in the ma- | chine, where an adjustment saw re- | moves just as much, of the block as | is necessary to give it a smooth and | even surface Tor relaying. Of course| the blocks are somewhat thinner and | lighter, but they are available for many years of wear if placed where the traflic is not so heavy. Lover of®Candor. Impecunious Man--I wish you would be so kind as to lend me $5. I'll pay you back in & few days. Candid Friend--If you had asked me for the loan in a candid and straightforward manner 'I would have lent you the money, but asking me in the way you aid causes me to distruct you." "1 don't understand you." "You asked me to be so kind as to tend you $5. "Yes." § "If you had been candid, you woutd have sald to me 'Be so stn- pid, be such an ignominous ass, such 8 hopeless idiot as to lend me $5 and you might have got it," Rather Annoying. London Punch, * A gruesome story reaches us from a certain hospital. On its staff is surgeon who is famous for the celerity of his operations. The other day he | rell Silk Kimonos. 240 White Sunmer Skirts In White, Repp or White Cord P.K., or Bedford Cords, $1.90 to 3.75. ' A . Women's Automobile Coats : Made From Natural Tint Flemish Linen, mannish styles Cuffs, Pockets Trimmed with Buff or Green Leather. Women's Linen Coats For Travelling --made from good quality Natural Linen, Shawl Collar, The New Rugby Shape. Just the thing to wear over Light Dresses. Price $4.75. Collar, Whistler Discomfited. Whistler rarely met his match, al- though he did so once in Sir Mor- Mackenzie, the famous throat £pecialist. He called on Sir Morell to treat a Frepch poodle of which = SPORTING SHOES AL: mmm KINDS physician was not too pleased at be- | ing invited to diagnose the illness of | 4! GIRLS' and BOYS LADIES and GENTLEMEN a dog. But (says Mr. J, J. Conway, | | English Tennis 8hoes. White with thick red rubber { SAALASSS MAAALLLASMLLSLS sal fcans jn Paris") he kept his, peace, prescribed, pocketed his fee and drove away. Next day he sent an urgent message to Whistler asking him to call quickly. On his arrival Sir Morell said. without a smile: "How do you do, Mr. Whistler. 1 Want to see you about having my front door painted."---London Globe in his "Footprints of Famous Amer- soles. Ladies, $3.50. Gentlemen's, $4.00. q Ladies or (;entlemen, Price Toc. had twelve on his list. When he had polished off the eleventh he asked where the . twelfth was. 'Uh, Number | Une refused to leave his bed," he was | told. "What g pity," said the surgeon. | "Ihnt means that | bave perlormied | the wrong operations on all the! gthets, for 1 took 'em in the order of | t Bons j i Last Week. But a few days remain for free) consultation with the eye specialist whd' looks at the eye at Best's. Prompt and positive relief from at} eye trouble shsolutely guaranteed. A Falsé Prophet "A fortune teller told me that vou are going fo marry me," sad the young man with the prominent socks "Ind she also tell you that you are gong to inherit s very large for- tone ¥° enquired 'the girl with the matinee hair, "She didn't say anythitg about a fortune.' i "Then she is not much of a fortune teller and you had 'better not place ahy relianes in anything she says Washington Herdld. Rubber Soles, $4.00. Shoes" for Campers and Shoes for All' Sports, Wicker Hand Bags and Valises 25¢ up "Too cream bricke" Gibson's, JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. J Canadian Teonis or Yachting Shoes. In white or | black, with red, white or black rubber soles, | | i Yachting Shoes for Men.. Tan, "Russia Calf Red | . i