ri PAGE EIGHT * Fie Two Our ilugtration shows the two-but- ton 'English Sack Suit. It is a Suit that young men ad mire. The coat is a medi- um short length, and well fitted to the form, the nleeves fit the arms closely, when buttoned with two buttons. The lapel rolls and shows the high eut vest, giving it a decidedly English effeet. The Trousers have a narrow cuff and are made in 'the straight English style effect, | Fabrics in new greys, and olives. checks, pin ete., ete. $15, $18, $20, $22. many colorings of browns, blues Broken stripes, | Livingston's Brock Street e ---- OF C. 8, PROUSE, A YOUNG KINGS- TON DRUGGIST, Stricken With Apoplexy At His Home on Monday Afternoon, And -Ex- pired In a Short Time. Citizens will generally regret to hear that one of the most successful of the younger business men of Kingston, has passed away, in the person of Cecil Stanley Prouse. The late Mr. Prouse had not been ill at all, and death came very suddenly. He was engaged in his drug store on Princess street until about three o'clock, when he went to his home on Earl street, where he was stricken with apoplexy, and soon died. The late Mr. Prouse was born in the town of Oakwood thirty-five years ago. He went into the drug busi- ness, and after serving a two-years' apprenticeship with the late Henry Wade in this city, he went to Cardi- nal, where he started in business for himself. He conducted this business for three years, and then moved to Kingston, where -for the last five business at the corner of Princess and Clergy streets. He was a Methodist in religion, at- tending Queen Street Church. There are left to mourn his loss his wife, | his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. John | | Prouse, 'Oakwood, and two brothers, | { Elton, of Winnipeg, and Percy, of | | | Oakwood. | 9 LIEUT. UGLOW MISSING. 3 Lieut. Harry Uglow, son of + Mr. and Mrs. R. Uglow, Barrie + street, is among the Canadians + reported missing in the hig bat- + tle' near Ypres during the past few days. Lieut. Uglow was at Barriefield camp with the 8th C. M. R. last summer, but was transferred to another mounted unit before leaving England for the front. HE Lieut, Uglow had been in the trenches since the first of Feb- ruary He was given the re- sponsible position of mortar trench officer. His companion, Lieut. Peaker, of Ottawa, is also missing. Owing to the fact that so many prisoners were taken by the Germans, it is quite possible that Lieut. Uglow is among + | these, + | *.| Rbaa as td aay oT TT y FEPPFPPPL PLP ENP SPSS Lr Be ? PEEP P ELI P EPP bee *e Late Mrs. C. H. Reid. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916. | News of Troops ||| THEATRICAL in the City ---- | Tonight At The Grand, (Seealso page 9.) ----- Capacity audiences were af the Major Myatt, 4th Pioneer Batta-| Grand Opera House on Monday when 4 11s of vaudevil} nd! I lion, arrived in the city on Satur- | one Of the best bi e and | HH day and went immediately to Barrie- Photoplays ever seen in the city mere 1 | 9 ch | Presented. May Pickford, in an un- Bold Samp. o1oTe Lio revotied to "sh usual characterization "Poor Little (Hi authorized to pick 20 men for the bat- | Peppina" was the feature attraction | talion that he is forming. They were 80d proved that she is still the most | some strenuous protests sent up by | Popular screen artist to King- the commanding officers when they |Ston fans. As Péppina, the bound- found that twenty men were to be! less scope of her art is illustrated in! taken from them. Every one protest- | her delination of the various roles of | ed and some even threatened with the child of wealthy Americans kid- || their resignations if a reoccurrence | "@Pped by Italians and made to work | of the order happened. in a vineyard, a newsie, bootblack, | The objection of the battalion com- | Messenger boy and finally restored to | manders is taken because much mon- | Her parents, A two-reel Universal ey and personal efforts have had to photoplay "His Brother's Pal" a | be put forward to get these men, Any | comedy picture "The Deacon's Wat-| one who has taken even the slight-| ®rloo and the Paramount est interest in what Lieut.-Col. C. A. | Budget were also shown. The vaude- Low and his staff have been doing | ¥ille js excellent. Will Adams a mus- will admit that they deserve the |lical ventriloquist has a very unique Topical | |} A Fine Collection of Summer Wash Materials years he conducted a very successful such odds for their battalion. greatest credit for fighting against| 2s well as a pleasing act, his work on the banjo was much appreciated and It is hardly fair to this local bat-| 150 his work with the bells is very | talion orAany at Barriefield camp that | entertaining. Miss Hammond and | commanding officers feel that if some | them out of the already formed bat- {as a recreation place. ! are to ever receive the most consider- | big part of the soldiers' camp life. | ing officer for Military District No. 3, | has been promoted to the rank of | teen years in the British navy. such a condition should be made. The | Miss Moody in a character singing | A eA Ai person wants a battalion of wood- cutters he should be made to go to the northern country and recruit them instead of comfortably drafting talions. Lieut.-Col. C. A. Low has erected a large marquee, 50 by 125 feet, for the use of the men at meal times and The tent is the largest in the camp, being larger than even those used by the Y. M, C. A. Col. Low said that this is mere- ly one of many improvements that he is planning for his men as they ation that it is possible to give them. Entertainments will be held in the big tent every evening and it is ex- pected that local talent will be re- ceived, The sports held at Barriefield camp on Saturday afternoon are the pre- liminary of what is expected to be a Major C. J. Williams, chief recruit- Lieut.-Col. and made chief recruiting officer for Dominion of Canada. Be- fore being appointed a chaplain in the C. E. F.,, Col. Williams had a charge near Lindsay. He was eigh- Lieut. H. Swaine, 21st Battalion, who was wounded at St. Eloi, report- ed to Col. T. D. R. Hemming, Barrie- field camp on Tuesday morning. bis "IVY SCOTT The second church service on Bar- | With the y Kovan Opera-Com riefield was conducted on Sunday |prese nting he old favorite R morning. The protestants divided in- | lHood at the G and on Saturday to the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Brigades, | 7! matinee and night VOILES In white, pink, light blue, helio at 25e, 35¢, 40¢, 50e. WASH CREPES In pink, helio, light. blue and other want- ed shades. INOVELTY VOILES in stripes, in floral designs, in novelties. REPP SUITINGS Wash Repps in the most wanted sum- mer shades. DIMITIES, ORGANDIES, FRENCH MULLS, for summer dresses. GINGHAMS A fine collection of checks -- or plain shades im Ander- son's famous Seotch ginghams, 15¢ yd. INDIAN HEAD - White, in fine or heavy make for skirts and wmiddies. This is the best wearing material at the price. LINEN SUITINGS In saxe blue, navy, pink, nile, helio, black, natural linen, tans, Jit blue, 'at . yd. A little out,of the way, but it will pay you to walk On Monday the death occurred of | were addressed by Major Davidson, act were all that could be desired. | Mrs. Charles H. Reid, 71 Nelson Capt. Elliott and. Capt. Campbell. | Both have excellent voices and their EE ET -- | WHITE GOODS for Summer Wear Nm A. rs street, at the age of fifty years. The late Mrs. Reid was born in Winches- ter, and came to live in Kingston some time ago. She was an Angli- can in religion, being a faithful mem- ber of St. Luke's Church. She is survived by her husband, one sister, Margaret Kirkland, in California, and one brother, Richard Chester, in Win- chester, Late Mrs. Stanley Carter. After a few days' illness, Mrs. Stanley Carter, of Belleville, passed away last Wednesday. The deceas- ed, whose maiden name was Miss Irene Baker, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, Kingston Junction, and was in her twenty- fifth year. For the past seven years she had resided in Belleville. Mrs. Carter was a member of Christ's | Church, and was much esteemed by all who knew her. Besides her sor rowing husband, she leaves to mourn her loss two young sons. Howard and Fred. also her father and moth er, five sisters and twe brothers. FROM "PEN" TO FORT HENRY. Max Brown Changed His Abode on Morning Morning. Max Brown, a German, completed his term at the penitentiary on Mon- day, but he did not gain his freedom. As he was given his release he was taken in charge by Constable Samuel Father Hanley addressed the Roman different singing numbers delighted Catholics, = ° ,the audience. This same bill will pr he, repeated to-night and also on Corp. Nicholson, 136th Battalion, | Wednesday afternoon and evening. who was injured in an acefdent at the : brige last week, is progressing fav- orably. Griffin's, The management of Griffin's The- -- atre afinounces for Wednesday and The 109th Battalion band has been Thursday, June 7th and 8th, the first secured through the kindness of | a)isode of the wonderful series story | Lieut.- Col, J. J.-H. Fee for the con- "The Strange Case of Mary Page," | cert in Macdonald Park on Tuesday | raaturing the popular, screen stars | evening. Lieut.-Col. C. G. Williams, | genry B. Whitthall and Miss Edna | chief recruiting officer for Canada, | Muyhg. The story is made up in fif- will address those present. Capt. G. | teen chapters, 'each chapter a com- I. Campbell, chaplain 146th Batta-| jiats story in itself and has been lion, will also speak. This concert||angeqd by newspaper critics as one of should have been held in Friday | ine biggest hits ever placed before night, but had to be postponed on a¢-| the photoplay public. The first part count of the weather, | masterpiece for these two days will | be "Mortman a Vitagraph Blue Rib- i bon feature de Luxe with Robert Ed: Reserved HAS DIED OF WOUNDS. | [son in the title role. | seat now on sale, Which He Sustained on Satur=| Te day--Wounded For the At The Strand, Capacity business was the order af Third Time. | things at the Strand Theatre last (Special to the Whig). { evening and all present thoroughly Montreal, June 6.--Major Hamil-| enjoyed the bill presented which is ton Gault, Montreal millionaire, who | one of the most amusing and enter- raised the Princess Patricia's light | taining shown in this city for some- infantry, and served with it since the | time. The feature photoplay "His war began, has dled of wounds sus-| Picture In the Paper featuring that tained in the fighting last Saturday. | big Broadway favorite Douglas Fair- His name was given in yesterday's | banks is a sure firegetter and certain- New Corduroy Velvets Just received new Corduroy Velvets for Sports Coats, for Skirts, for Children's Coats, in the following shades-- « IVORY, OLD ROSE, SAXE, COPENHAGEN, uz", BROWNS, and other shades. Fine Embroideries for Trimming Summer Dresses Excellent Organdies and, Swiss Muslin edgings for White Dresses. = Bandings for Dress and Blouse trimming, Fine Entre Deux for Waists and Dresses. Dainty Aliover Embroidery, also a large assortment of Flouncing Embroideries Arniel, who escorted him to Fort] list as being wounded. for the third | ly merits all the praise given it by | Henry, where he will be a prisoner time. | {the New York papers. A 2 act Key- until the end of the war. The sac- At the last session of the parlia- | tone "Better Late Than Never' star- cused was not at all surprised at be- mentary divorce committee in Ottawa | ring William Collier and Mae Busch, ing taken in charge again, as he had his application for divorce from is [Is also an excellent offering, while a | heard about the war, and thought| wire was dismissed. He was one of three "part Essanay drama "The| that he would not have his liberty Montreal's most prominent sons. | White Alley" and other good sub- Hl . ; very long. He was sentenced to the! | Jects completed a high class evening's | penitentiary for forgery. { entertainment 'and one that should s J h | | & S i An immense assortment of all the wanted materials. This season's popular weaves for dresses, suits and skirts. | : PIQUE A sn nd DOESN'T LIKE LUXURY. Little Child is Longing for Her Home REPPES DUCKS VICTORIA LAWN INDIAN LINEN County Patriotic Grant. The county patriotic grant for {draw capacity houses again to-night | {and at the Wednesday shows, | of Squnalor, i* Ear pis ! 26.5 ¥ 1 3 William O atl < June amounts to $1,526.50. The Transplanted from a home in the] iiliam O. Heath of Kingsville, | number of families participating is aged 65, died as the result of being | RICE VOILES 128. This is double what it was| NOFth country to a beautiful home In | struck down by a street car (n De- ORGANDIES last month, due to the fact that the| Fort William was what seemed to be | 410i AT- 8' soldiers while quartered at co ty| the happy fate of a two and a half SHEER LINEN i 0 Suap.er x sounty year old little girl. But the tot, who | | | points received subsistence TUB SILK lf ance. Since they mobilized at Bar-| has been in the lap of luxury for on-| MM lf' riefield this allowance has been dis. | ly three weeks is grieving for the old continued, and their families are|surroumdings, and the foster parent, | EMBROIDERY 'sharing in the county patriotic grant,| #8 bachelor by the way, has wired : iat oase-- 3 = In Aid of Red Cross. W. H. Wyllie, agent of the Child-| The Friendly Circle of Sydenham |her away, telephoning $100 to de-| ren's Aid Society, to come and take Wo n' S Sh Street Bible School will hold| (ray his expenses. Mr. Wyllie leaves | me S ummer oes 2 : ® -@. a tea and sale of home-made| for the west to-night and will 40 his| x : : : cookery at Mrs: Wheeler's home,| best to prevail on the child tv re-| : Uu mn ce oO 220 University avenue, Thursday,| main where she fs. Failing in this, | 3 : } June 8th, three to six o'clock, in aid | he will bring her east.. { : ; ¢ : of the Red Cross Fund of the school ~ ? | » RUSSIANS BAGGING é | Admission 10c. | » ---- oy -------- $ | To have : ' 4 - : © S | IE Give he Toe Aun he. Tidks wi We have a number of pairs of women's low Shoes and Pumps which : | On Friday evening, in the Chris- Thousands we will offer at a reduced price. , \ tian Science Church, Johnson street, (Special to the Whig.) Fine Net with deep hem and embroidered George Shaw Cook, C.8.B., a member| Petrograd, June 6.--The Russia ' corners. \ . 1 $1.00 Each Our Price, $1.98 of the Board of Lectureship of the! continuing on their offensive againgt Mother Church, the First Church of' Austria, it is announced to-a Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass, will| captured nearly 500 office speak on "God is Good." men, 17 guns and 15 machi Lieut. Harling Dead. In the casualty lists to-day appears W. H. Macnee nas received a cable the name of Lieut. T. L. Harling, | from his son, Lieut. W. Kent Mac- Sherbrooke, Que., as dead from|nee, stating that he sailed fof home Wounds received in battle. ° This is|on Saturday. Lieut. Macnee will act very likely the lieutenant who was|as grenade instructor at Barriefield with the 8th C. M. R. in camp last| camp. oy summer, and was very well known ete around the city. "Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davis, Kings- ihe Highland . ~ | tom, registered at 4 You and I often mistake dress for Inn. Hotel, Algo ain May| $i. metar, ho C20 40 dune daa: Fer Mavi d } 4 i