_ PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21, 1915. | SUMMER UNDERWEAR. f, eotton, * Lisle "and fl silk; Vests, Drawers and 'Combinations. A. large assortment of all the best makes, from be Sisted her | | i Young men have not- ed 'this store for Natty Clothes. We pay special atten- tion to the wants. of young men and always have ** just the suit." Our Young -Men's Suits haved pedigree, They come from makers that ** Know How,"', the twists" anc turns of fashion are all honored, the fabries are smart and the suits are Dash- ing, Distinetive and Different. Prices Moderate, $15, $18, $20. BUT How much figure does the figure on a swell suit cut until von see the suit to tell the story? We're always pleased to show young 1nen "just looking." I o & 4 ! 1VIiN ten minutes and then march down | y Earl street to Bagot and to the EIGHT BANDS TO PLAY TO GATHER CROWD FOR BIG. RECRUITING MEETING Bands Will Be Stationed In Various Parts Of the City Apd March To * Artllery Park--Get In Line and Follow the Band. | In order to create enthusiasm and! | {to get a big attendance at the .re-| | eruiting meeting in Artillery Park to-night, arrangements have been made for eight brass and bugle Lk {of the city early to-night. The 38th Battalion brass band will iC Bua LL Car pvarns at 6 board a stregt car and go court atu j o'elock, playing popular airs. The band will! get off at the corner of Alfred and Princess streets, where it will play | for fifiéen minutes, then march | | dow n Princess street and along Mon- | treal to Artillery Park, The 38th Battalion will report at the corner of Division | Hfteen minutes and then march along | Division. street to York, to Bagot, to the park. The 348th Battalion Pipe, band will report at the corner of 'Princess and! King streéts at 7 o'clock, play ten minutes, and afterwaids march up Princess street to Montreal, where it will play five minutes, afterwards marching along Montrest street to the park. Then the fand will retrace its stees to the corner of Queen street, march up Queen to Division | and at the -cofner-of Princess and | Division, will play five minutes, then/| march down Princess stfeet to Mon- | dreal and to the park. The R.C.H.A. band will report at| the corner of King and Barrie| streets at 7 g'clock, play teh min-| utes, then march along 'Kifig ' tof Princess, to. Montreal, to the .Park| and on arrival at the park will ren-| der selections until the opening of the meeting at 8 o'clock. i The Salvation Army Band will re-| port at Portsmouth at 6.30 o'clock, ! play tem minutes at Shortt's Corn- ers, then march in Union street to! Barrig to Princess and then down to Montfeal to the Park. The Xth C.M.R. bugle band wii} report at 'the corner of Wellington and West streets at 7 o'clock, start playing and march to the post office, play there fifteen minutes and then! niarch over to Princess street to the| Park. The 59th Ba#alion will meet at the .corner of Fronten-| ac and Earl street, at 7 o'clock, play bugle band Park. The 14th Regiment band will meet | Brock Street. < " at 7 o'clock on Montreal street, in \ A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. We close every evening duri ing July and August at 5 a'clock, Saturday excepted. Iv EW WHITE WAISTS N in muslin, voilgand d silk, at. 1DDY BLOUSES The SOulosh: garment for sum- a, great variety at ... . a mer wear; front of the Home for the Aged, play fifteen minutes, and then march to the park. The R.C.H.A; band will play 'God | Save the King" at the close of the | meeting, and everyone is masked to) Join in the singing of the National | Anthem. Every band will hawe a banter | reading: "We are marching to the] patriotic meeting in Artillery, Park | at 8 o'clock. Fall in. Come.™ On the street cars to-day appear- | ed the following: '"Daddy has gone to the front. Why don't you go?| Attend the patriotic meeting in Ar tillery Park to-night." Citizens are asked to fall in line! with the bands and march to the Park. It is hoped that there will be an immense crowd. - Dr. Michael Clarke, of Red Deer, Alberta, the chief speaker for the meeting, arrived from Ottawa over noon, W. P. Northrup, Bellevile, who is also to speak, arrived in the gity at noon. ( . Mayor Gibbard and W. S. Herring- | ton, Napanee, will be present at the | meeting. * A CHILD DROWNED ternoon. Maclintogh Mills, July 19.--A sad drowning accident occurred at the head gates between Maclntosh Mills and Graham Lake on Sunday after- | noon, when the four-year-old daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs, Mosfs Leeder lost her life. Four little children, three ginls and a boy, were picking flowers, and when they came to the gotex es oie sama fAn-aprs an the . other side, ventured across, The New York's latest ideas --98¢, $1.48, $1.98 small opening in the bridge. Her little brother, only 'six years, work- ed like a little hero trying to save his sister, while the other two ran for their parents. Medical aid was quickly summoned, but it was too late. ; .98c and $1.48 At 'two o'clock 'on Monday the Catholic cemetery at Trevelyan, Little Pauline was a very bright and promising little girl, and will by little vos three little sis- 12 I-2¢ to $1.00. a Garment rik She lsaves three | besides I} WHITE SKIRTS dc in the host Mp toulate ahd $1.98 manner; pique and repp, at Fn oly hr to mourn, i, + WILL BUY MACHINE GUN. ---- | -- HOSIERY (tion Lis black, white and all the new ---- \ it ALL OF i EAnoE sroox. OF FaNoY er Dresses at le 'anid Silk, in "uum a $1 Yesertay 16 to § 4 pan | eons: | for is conntry. Se i Hf i . Hi { bands to play in different sections | around the belt line till 7 o'clock, | en thoroughly enjoyable. | light excursions per Steamer Thous- bugle band | and Islander, leaving here at 7.45 and Pine streets at 7 o'clock, play | 38th | dress to \the | Summer Schoo! students on Monday | room; the C.P.R., at 3.30 o'clock this after- | ly Near Macintosh Mills on Sunday Af- | youngest of the four fell through a | body 'was laid to rest in the Roman' ine' RUNNING 'TINE TRIPS OUT OF KINGSTON. FOR BENEFIT { OF _KINGSTONIANS | The Thousand Islander Has Been Se-/ cured By Joseph Nash and He Has Arranged For a Number of Fine| Outings. Some of the finest excursions of the season have been those comduct-| ed by Joseph Nash, the praprietor of the College Book Store. On several] occasions this enterbrising young business man has chartered the fine | river steamer, Thousand Islander, and run most successful trips out of Kingston. These excursions have {been well patromized and have prov- The boat, is speedy and roomy, and the atten- tion paid to the passengers through- out"has been excellent. To-morrow night Mr. Nash will run another of these popular search- The popular band, of the Battalion from Barriéfield Camp will supply entertaining mu- sic. Another of the delightful after- noon rambles among the Islands will be run on Saturday afternoon next,| leaving here at 2.15 p.m., and re- | turning at 8 p.m. This is one of the most-delightful of the many excur- sions among the Islands, the boat touching -at Clayton and Thousand Island Park Mit then proceeds as far east as Alexandria Bay, returning by a different channel, and giving one an unusually fine view of the Is- landg, On Civic Holiday--Mounday next-- | Mr. Nash will conduct still another | excursion on the Thousand Island- er, making the usual fifty mile ramble among the Islands, leaving here af 2.15 pm. The 38th Bat- talion band will also furish music on thls occasion, Kingstonians will undoubtedly show their appreciation of Mr.| Nash's enterprise by patronizing] these delightful outing trips. After all, there are few more delightful ways of spending holidays than on the water. o'clock. ADDRESS ON "THE DIAMOND" By Prof, William Nicol to Queen's Samer School. Prof. William Nicol gave an. ad- Queen's University afternoon in the Mineralogy lecture His subject was "The Dia. mond,' ' on the discovery of which he gave a very interesting account, il- lustrated with lantern slides. Bra. zil "was the first country in which these valuable minerals wére found. Their discovery in' South Africa was due to an accident. John O'Reilly, {a pack peddler, found some Kaffir | children playing "Jacks" with a few pebbles. Ope of these, by its brightness, attracted his attention. He asked for it, and it was freely given to him as a "worthless little stone,' He had it tested, and it proved to be a diamond of great value. That was the beginning of the Yamous Kimberley = diam®nd | mines. Prof. Nicol 'proceeded to show a number of pictures iMustrating the very crude. manner by which the mining was first carried on, often resulting in greal loss of life to the negro laborers. But the British Govérnment got hold of it, and with its characteristic solicitude for hu- man life, whether of black or white, reformed" the whole gystem. Dia- mond mining in South Africa 13 now carried on intelligently and humane. | The lecture was tfiterspersed with | numerous witty anecdotes and was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd of students present. Mineralogy is one of the new | studies added to the Summer | School curriculum this year, and is | proving to be one of the most popu- | | lar subjects, | PROP, MARECHAL'S CARFER. | He Was Dismissed Fr From the' French Army. The London Daily Telegraph. ol July 9th contains the followin garding a former Queen's Uni sity assistant professor: 4 "Jules Marechal, the French wit ness of Soho, who +t fied at the Lusitania inquiry that he heard a series of explosions when the ship wag sinking, resembling the firing of machine guns, and whom Lord Mersey described as untruthful, was the subject of the follow®ig commu- nique issued by the Minister of For. eign Affairs this evening: " 'Marechal was twice sentenced in Belgium, on June 18th, 1912, and Jan, an for forgery, concen- entity, and digorderly con- duct, On June 28rd. ots. Lieu- tenant Marechal was found guilty by a Lille court-martial of illegal ab- sence, and. w. a rom. the army for di tania, He had previously was refused.' for the duration of the war application tic Sugar is put Tn n 2-1b. an oie uy 3 20 1b. r sale at [---- ---- JOHN LATDLAW & SON ---- Means everything these whrm days. cially fiade to give comfort and satisfac 'tory wear. Black Lisle Thread Stoc kings White Lisle Thread Stockings Fine White Cotton Stockings Fine Black Cotton Stockings We have Stockings spe- Special Silk Stockin ARGAI!T . TO-MORROW MORNING AT 9.30. Quite an unexpected bargain has reached us and will be offered to- -MOTrToW- morning, \ 125 Pairs 'Women's Black Silk Stockings Made with extra a strong Lisle thread heel. Just two sizes--9 1-2 inch and 10 inch These are made by the famous Holeproof Hosiery Co., and are worth at least 90¢ pair. Fh CHILDREN'S COTTON SOX, in White, in Fancy Tops, in all wanted MEN'S S80X, in Cotton, in Lisle Thread, in Silk. John Laidlaw & Son Nov, 12th, 1913" oy 4 turning . from tein ed the War Minister fo at dim 4 in the drmy with his oth Light arter tops, toe and