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Don't Complain Weather Dréss Right and Enjoy It! You will find us ready to supply vour every need in warm weather clothes. Serge and Homespun T'wo and Three-picce . Single-breast and Norfolk, lined aud half-lined, from the lowest price possible to sell good values, to the highest price any man wants to pay. $12.00,. $13.50, ° $15.500, £18.00, $20.00. Hats and Shirts in a wide assortment. all built for hot weather comfort. Come, see how cool we can dress von. | LIVINGSTON'S "A Little Out of the Way, But it Will Pay You To Walk 1 mg prepared by About the Hot AA IAB 50, Fanc 'Waldron's A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USEFUL ARTICLES IN-FANCY LINENS, INCLUD- : ING MANY NOVELTIES Plain Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, Run- ners, Lunch Cloths and Napkins, 'suit- - able for embroidering, from 25¢ to $1.50 each. v Damask Linens with hemstitched and scal- loped edges, in tray cloths, lunch cloths and napkins, from 25¢ to $4.50 each. Hand Embroidered Initialed - Towels. and Pillow Cases, from 60c to $3.00. . Centre Pieces, hand embroidered and with Cluny lace and insertion, a large var 2 A sizes and styles, from 50c to $5.00 each. : dl * Beautifa! Hand Embroidered. Maderia ; Lunch Cloths with serviettes to match, at special prices. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, | : --b---- THE BASEBALL TROPHY IN-PUR-. | LIC SCHOOL LEAGUE, : The Standing of the Teams--Indoar Swimming Classes Continue at Y. iM. C. A--Harbor Too Cold Yet. On Saturday mormng, Sat nine o'clock, 'there will be anathey fishing trip for the "YY" boys Lhe party will meet at the building and proceed ! with Iynches and fishing tacklg to tdhingston Mills + { The in-door 'swimming { Juniors on 'luesday and Thursday af- | ternooms, and . Saturday mornings, and for intermediates on Tuesday and Thursday fights, are still continued, the boys being a little timid about taking their plunge in the lake, which ths really too cola as yet. JA handsome baseball trophy shield, i presented by the Board of Fducation, and won by Central séhool, is now be: Kinnear & 3 Eatere, and will shortly be on exhibition. The 1 boys of Central. team were successful n wihning every game they played; thereby winning the championship. i Louise school came next, with four { wins and one loss Arrangements are being made for | the public league, athletic sports. President Rhines Hs preparing a good list of .events, gnd the mereh- ants will likely be asked to donate suitabie prizes for the field day which will be pulled oii during July classes. for schools Public School 'Baseball League. Teams. Won. Lost. Central 5 0 i Louise 1 1 OC], 2 9 "Vittoria 1 Macdonald 1 Frontenac 0 Macdonald to play Je L more game ' ona Baseball Record. Brooklyn, 2; Pitts Philadel National league burgh, 1 St phia, 5 American Les troit, 4. Federal League ~lndianapolis, 12; Brooklyn, | Bufialo, 4: Chicayo, = Kansas City, 3; Pitisburgh, 2 more, 5: St 5 Lonis, 7; Cleveland, 5; De gue Balt- Louis, 5 International lLeague--iBaltimore, Toronto, 0 Montreal, Providence 5-4: Bufialo. ter, G; Jorsey City 5 | 3 i CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. Goderich, June 24 The case in which Centre Huron election'is so vitally involved didn't get very far in court 10-day but was put over for a week * Magistrate Kelly dismissed the charges of bribery against Dr. O. H. Macklin, conserva- tive, and Rev. Joseph Elliott, one, of his workers, but al lowed the conspiracy charges against them to stand. They will not be heard until June 30th after the election PEPE T RTP TR LRP Ue Ry bP i 3 | : 'BIDY 1S IDENTIFIED Mysteriously Disappeared Last Messena, N. Y., June 24.--Wil- { liam H. Fetterly, of Morrisburg, Ont.; identified the body "of the woman found in the Power canal last night as his niece, May Fetterly, aged nine- teen, who disappeared [rom Morris- burg, February 10, when about to be fmarried. | . The grandparents of the girl who had cared for her, believed she was still alive. Coroner Smith decided death was dne to drowning. The body. has heen taken to Morrisburg for burial 1 N-- ; | MUCH LAND BUBNED OVER. ' & ------ Good Showings of Copper North of + "Blind River. i Blind River, June 24.-- The re- [. cent bush fire gid considerable dam- age to the section of pine lands he- yond the local Indian reservation. A large tract of country which had been visited severely by the great storm of last November was burn- ed over and the lumber destroved.. Beyond thie region of the fire a re- newed . activity and .interest is be- ing manifested in the Moose Head mine. The showing of copper in this district is very fine. Rumors of purchase and development by capitalists are rife. 15 Years for Killing Wife. Yarmouth, N.S. June 24. --Fbenezer Hilton, was tried on the charge of murdering his wife at Ohioy, in this county on the night of April 93rd 16%. The jury retufned a verdict of/ manslaughter and. Filton was sen- tenced to fifteen years in Dorchester penitentiary. mia # Close All Halls to Militants. London, June 24.--Home Secretary Reginald - McKenna announced in the. House of Commons that the lessors of all public halls had been warned of the consequences 'of renting these places to the Woman's Social and Political Union, whose incitements had led to crimes and outrages. : came: ! The administration proposal' to sell the battleships Idaho and Miss- issippi to Greece, already approved by thé United States senate, was. passed Twesday by the housé by a sote of 174 to. 87. naught will be built with the ceeds. > There was no session of the police | court Wednesday morning. AS MISS MAY FETTERLY The Momisherg Girl 'Who Very | One dread- | pro- , ONTARIO'S GOVEENOK FAVORS MILITARISM. Continued from Pagel.) Gentleman Cadet C. W. A. Barwis, Vancouver, B.C., Indian Army. - _ Gentleman Cadet J. H. Roberts, Vancouver, B.C, Horse Artillery, Sir John Gibson's Address After distributing the diplomas and prizes which required about an hour's time, his honor the lieuten- ant-governor addressed the cadets, congratulating all who had received 'diplomas and prizes. He sald that the prizes would be of great value tovthem in the future, as they Te- prddented what they had earned in competition. He also wished to congratulate: Col. Catleton, the com- mandant, on the report he had pre- sented concerning the year's work: There had been few cases_of illness among the, cadets, and practically no trouble as regards discipline. "I am one of the great believers in this institution," continued His Honor. ' "Probably there is no bet- ter evidence of this than in the fact that the last of my three sons. re- ceived his diploma here to-day. TI have frequently said 'that if I. had a dozen sons, would desire them to follow - this. course and no doubt Lhefr own. inclinations would bring them here. I thing course -of educa. tion here is sound, solid; and likely fo be of great practical use through life, 1 think the training generally is of the kind which turned the 'boy man into a man." - oe Continuing his honor stated that the training received at the college tended to set a man Up as it were and 'prepared him for his life's work, "And after. all,} he added, 'this should. be one of t great considera- {tions in the training -of the young men. 1 have no doubt but ~ that those who have gone through this college, and those who are going through now, will-have a-great in- fluence in the dominioh of Canada. I know of nothing more desirable than the turning out of good specimens of Canadian -men. although I have seen nothing of extraordinary size in any of the cadets before me yet 1 do see without exception a capital represen- tation of physical men--men able- bodies and'ready for anything. His honor said he was glad "to sea that the dormitory accommeda- tion of the college .had been doubled, lle hoped that the dominion govern- ment would lose no time in seeing to it that all the mecessary facilities were forthcoming. He would like very much to see accommodation made iqr three, four, or even as high as live hundred Yendets. If it was good {to turn' "out thirty or more cadets {each wear it would be still better to turn out one or two hundred, so far | : | as the interests of the country were s | concerned. There would also he a saving in the expense if more cadets % | were accommodated, as there was a certain amount of expense which had. to be undergone for a small number. "I would have liked very much to Wave spoken a few words to each ca det receiving an award,' said his honor in closing. "I am sure that I can speak for his royal highness, the Duke of Con- naught, who was here a few weeks ago; and who takes the aeepest in terest) in the work at- the college He would have _been pleased to be liere if it could Fave been arranged I am 'sure it has been a great pleas ure for me to be here and a great honor to present the diplomas and prizes. I wish to again congratu , late Cal. Carleton and the college on its present position -- in the grow ing favorable opinion that is being generally entertained for it as & use- {ful institution." STOOK MARKETS F. B. McCurdy & Co,, 86 and 88 Jrock St.--~H. W, Nelles, Manager. 2.45 p.m., June 21th ('anners ..., } Cement pid. .. l'oronto Railway Brazilian Fextile Shawinigan Detroit . : Dominion Steel ......... ell Telephone 4,0 N Ottawa Light, Heat and Power, New York. (Coppers . wet vd Smelters C.P.R. 0 Reading deh Union Pagific . . l nited Se Steel Frie ) S00 Atchison Aint shea Dies Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rubber ...'.. Febigh Valley American (an § New Haven Railway Southern Pacific ---- ~ Cotton. July Cini S aghaaeeds Det Dec Wheat July Len July Oats duly A BIG BLOW-UP, A Million Dollars loss in a Hard. ware Fire. : Manchester, N.H., June 24. With a loss of nearly a million dollars and | serious injury io eight foremen from exploding cartridges and gun powder, {the Thomas Varrick Hardware com- pany s premises were consumed © fo { day. For a while it wns feared that the whole towr would be burped or blown up. : . May Go to Perth. & | At a meeting of the Kingston Or- angeren, on Tuesday night, the ues tion of where to celebrate on July 12th was under consideration. The majority was in favor of Perth, and it is likely this place' will * be decided upon. : ¥ World's cogyention of A.D. clubs . decided to meet next year, in Chi- cago, PERRY 4 - Royal Canadian : WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914. _ r-- J ' 2 Tr vv - sassnns a . Ropmeois J - Wash Goods At Half Price To-morrow _ The result of a busy month's selling has left us with more than the average amount of remnants. There are waist lengths, skirt lengths; dress lengths, etc. All of this season's wash goods including % CREPES, RATINES, VESTINGS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS, DIMITIES, DRESS LINENS, GALATEAS, &c., &c, &c. THESE WILL BE SOLD TO-MORROW AT Half Price New Ribbons A large lot of French Ribbons morrow's selling: RIBBONS for SASHES RIBBONS for BELTS - RIBBONS for THE TUNIC RUFFLE RIBBONS for SUMMER MILLINERY st placed in stock for to- ~ Very Special For To-morrow Morning, 9 to 12 Good Quality + - 100 Pillow Cases - Made from a reliible English Pillow Cotton; HEMSTITCHED 2 ENDS and stamped ready to embroider. ~These are worth regularly 50c each. Special To-Morrow Morning 29c. [John Laidlaw & Son A Handy Shopping Bag ~~ For Ladies Light, Strong, Serviceable ~ Choice for 48c. 3 See 'Window | ~The Lockett Shoe Store >