Our young men's suits were tailored for us by specialists of acknowledged ability, and afe as fine in material and workmanship as they are smart in cut. Nothing freak- ish, nothing ex- treme, but they show every desir- able and distinctive style of the season, including a num- ber of special mod- els tailored exclus. ively for our trade hr), N lh and not obtainable -elsewhere.. $15.00, $18.00 up to $22.00. . 1 young man who insists upon fash. ion's latest whims naturally comes to fash- ion's headquarters for them, as you know: that means he comes here, ! 1Ivingston A little out of the Bros but it will pay you to walk We close during August at 5 o'clock, Sat- urdays excepted. Special To-Night Women's Combina- ® {Fo tion Suits 10 dozen fine cotton with lisle finish com- © binations, V neck, no sleeves, knee lengths, well finished.. The ideal sum- mer garment. Regular 75c quality. fonightfor .... ... . ... 89¢ Black Silk Gloves 80 pairs fine black silk gloves, 18 inches long, all pure silk, good weight, size 6, 6}and7. Worth 90c. Tonight for 50c a pair. Children's Ribbed Cotton Stockings Guaranteed fast colors, good weight for summer wear. Sizes from 6 to 10. To- night 18c¢ a pair or 3 pairs for - . . 50c¢ 3 40 dozen women's white hemstitched handkerchiefs, all pure linen. Tonight | ana by Rev, A. ------ | 3 £ -- ii VERSARY OF THE WAR. Addresses Were Delivered by Capt. . Thanked Gog Been The Methodists of the city held a union service in Sydenham Street Methodist Church Friday evening to commemorate the second anniver- Bary ofthe war. There was a good congregation present, ang the gerviee was impressive ang inspiring. Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor of Sydenham Street Church, presided, and he was assisted in the service by Rev. J, D. Ellis, pastor of Queen street Church, W. Stewart of Bat- tersea, representing Princess Street, he having exchanged work for the Summer with the pastor, Rev. H. E. Curry. Practical stimulating ad- dresses were delivered by Capt. T. A, Kidd, 2A.D.C., Barriefield Camp THE DAILY BRITS SA nd Rev. J, D, Ellis--Latter| . Having England Had Not; And Barracks (See also Page 13.) . joined the Queen's Field Ambulance at Kingston, Robert New- ell, Perth, left to report for duty at Barriefield, He has been on the office staff of the H. K. Wampole '} Company for over a year, and on Bat- | urday as a token of remembrance | the staff presented him did wristlet watch, T -- Lieut. Carnsworth, 166th Battal- fon, has returned from London, Capt. Thorne, commanding Special Service Battalion, has returned from Lindsay, » Lieut. Guy Bowie, 154th Battal- {J} fon, was in Ottawa on Friday. cil staff, was in camp today on Bus- iness. Staff, and by Rev. Mr. Ellis, who took the place of 'Capt. Hagar, who was to have addressed the meeting, but who did not make an appearance, | Capt Kidd, who i with the first highly of the way went in which Kings- the early days of the war. | made special reference to the §| Second 'Battalion, but declared that In all branches of the service the | soldiers from the historic Limestone | | City had acquitted | heroes, If, continued the speaker, the war was to be brought to a speedy and | successful conclusion, three were needed. Men, money and mu- nitions. More men were urgently needed, for parents to spare sons, for sisters themselves ike | to spare brothers, for wives to spare | Battalions there. husbands, the sacrifice should be] made, Capt. Kidd. ! overseas | headquarters : contingent, spoke | terns are to be chosen as a draft to If it was Impossible for a | W. Winton, of National Coun-| & Mrs. Wilson leaves today to - her mother in Pennsylvania. | | A -- 1 An order has been issued from! that nineteen subal-! B0 overseas shortly. . Three weeks ' tonlans had acquitted themselves in | 880 it was announced that the sig-! He | nalling and transport officers and the, assistant adjutant of each battalion Were 10 be dropped. These surplus officers and some others will make up | the draft of nineteen. | Sergt. Roy Gibson, 146th 'Battal- { lon, arrived on Friday from Valecar-' tier on his last leave before the bat- | things | talion goes overseas. i | | Lieut.-Col. W. J, Brown, G. 8. 0, | Wherever it was possible [left on Friday for Ottawa to make | | an inspection of the 207th and 230th | -- | Capt. O'Leary, recruiting ' officer family to give any of its made mem- | for the batteries at the camp, is ex- bers to the cause, then that family should contribute genously to the financial the third place, there were many men who while medically unfit and strong enough to make muni- tions, and they should willingly help | with this important work, Obstacles to Recruiting. The speaker said that one of the chief obstacles in the path of the recruiting officer was lack of en- couragement at home. Many par- | ents discouraged their sons from en- listing. He told of one father who promised his son an auto if he wouldn't enlist. Many employers, too, were discouraging their em- ployees from enlisting. It would be the young men, and not their par- ents, who would have to answer the question, when asked, "did you do your 'bit' in the great war?" Fur- thermore, the young men of to-day and not their parents, would bear the ! For | burdens created by the war. these reasons parents should not dis- courage their sons from enlisting. The speaker concluded by urg- ing those present to give men, if possible, but if this was impossible, to give money, . Rev. Mr. Ellis. Rev. Mr, Ellis declared that natur- ally he was filled with the spirit of war, as he had just come in from the country, where he was holidaying, to get hisison ready to go overseas. His son, he said, had been granted an aviator's certificate last Saturday, had received his commission on Wednesday, and would sail in a very few days for England. Continuing, the speaker said they had cause for much gratitude be- cause England was fighting for high ideals, the ideals of the twentieth century, while Germany was fight- ing for the ideals of the fifteenth century. national liberty, which would give to every nation, no matter how small, the right to govern itself. For halt a century Germany had been prepar- | ing for this war. England, however, had not been prepared, and he thank- ed God that she had not, But she was not foolishly unprepared. She Was prepared for defence. She had a strong and invincible navy. But she had not prepared herself to fight the foe on alien territory, and this was to her everlasting credit. Allies Were Succeeding, Then - the success which was | crowning the Allies' combi qd. ef- forts was a matter for ratitude. Germany was mow surrounded by a| ring of iron. beaten, and it was only a question of their admitting they were beaten. The speaker referred to the great part England and her colonies reve | shown taking in the struggle, and rejoiced at the thought that while England was unprepared when war was de- clared her verility was such that she was able to fully to pfepare herself and was now ready to wage a vie-} torious conflict. In conclusion, the speaker referred to the power of prayer, which was able to link the mighty Unseen Pow- ers with the Allies and enable the high ideals for which England was =| fighting to triumph, . A choir composed of singers of the different Methodist choirs led the singing. "The Lord of the Nations' was effectively rendered by Messrs. W. Mack, N. Armstrong, Harold An- s=|grove and J. Harvey. AT TRIE hb) ' Late Mrs. Samuel Hyland. On Friday the death occurred of Amelia Cynthea Campbell, wife of Samuel Hyland, 427 Alfred street. The deceased had been ill for some E|time, and her condition became =| worse -until she pasesd away on Fri- day. The late Mrs. Hyland was born in Inverary sixty-two years ago, the daughter of the late James Camp- bell, but had been a resident of this [§' city for a number of years, schemes of the war, In| to y stand the vigors of warfare were te! THEATRICAL NEWS | . EE -- England was fighting for | The Germans Were] explained the structure of the | pected to bring in a large number of tecruits on Tuesday from Ottawa. | ------ At the Grand. An excellent bill has been secur- ed 'for the first three days of next week at the Grand Opera House, The programme includes the beautiful and enchanting Hazel Dawn in "The Feud Girl," a unique Famous Play- ers' production, and a stirring tale of the warring clans and conflicting loves between a man and a maid of the opposite factions. A two reel Universal photoplay, a comedy, and jthe Paramount Topical Budget will | complete the picture programme. The vaudeville will consist of two high-class acts of the better type of | variety entertainment, At The Strand. | Mabel Taliaferro, the bewitching | young Metro Star, will be seen on the | Screen here at flie Strand Theatre on | Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in "Her Great Price," a five part Metro wonderplay. Miss Taliaferro is sur- | rounded by an exceptionally strong least. Other good subjects will also | be shown, Lake Ontario Park. The management of Lake Ontario Park is making arrangements for a | very elaborate programme of events: on Monday evening and all next | In the vaudeville Miss Cath- | art will render some of her | choicest songs, and Mile Gabriel, an | acrobat, who is recommended as an |expert in her work, will be on the list: There ~'l] be also some 3,000 feet of interesting moving pictures, SUMMER SOHOOL LECTURE Given on Friday Afternoon By Prof, J. F. Macdonald. In a very "interesting and in- structive address on Friday after- noon to the students attending the Summer session of Queen's Uni- versity, Prof. J. F. fented the claims of the poetry of John Masefield upon the literary stu- dent of to-day, The lecture was given in the physics lecture room, and was well attended by members of the school and outsiders, A The speaker before dwelling on | the poetry of John Masefield, gave a short account of his life, his aims, and the effect of hig poetry. Then choosing Suitable extracts from the longér poems of the writer he lines and the complete poem. Many ex- | tracts were read from his writings | and their beauty and charm was read some of ballads of the carefully ex- thoughts of | Prof. Macdonald | the shorter poems and | poet, and thoroughout | plained the ideas and with a splen- J} URDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. The other day we secured a real good bargain in Wo- men's White Pique and Repp Skirts and these we will of- fer tonight at a price that should mean a quick sale. 50 Women's White ° + / ; A Pique Skirts Cut full sizes, two styles, one with two pockets and pearl buttons, one with two pockets and belt and trimmed with pearl buttons. Special Tonight $1.50 25 Women's White Repp Skirts Full skirt, medium size, also extra large sizes. - A very special bargain tonight, $1.50. . ( ~ Bathing Suits Made from a good strong and serviceable material; a new style, and very smart. Black trimmed with white braid, $3.25. MEN'S $2.00 WHITE COTTON NIGHTGOWNS Cut fill sizes, and well made: two styles, with collar, or V neck, all sizes, $1.00. / - J \J John Laidlaw & Son | the writer as evidenced by his poems, The lecture was greatly enjoyed | by the audience, | -------- | "English Grape Fruit Salt," Gib- | son's. Mr ------ rs ici. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Noticos of any character re- lating to future events, where an admission fee is ¢ ed, are inserted co! matter, ~ Announcements for societies, bs, or other organizations of te, where no admis { insertion. Crusaders' Meeting. Billy Matheson, a converted prize- fighter and saloon-keeper, will give his testimony at the Crusaders' meeting, corner Johnson and Clergy streets, after the evening service Suuday, In Sydenham church if it I eo x Whittemore's Dressings for Colored Kid and Satin satin) (Will renew lustre of Grey Kid) : Whittemore's Cleanall . . .s ria (Will remove spots from any color of kid or Whittemore's Grey Polish : Th: Lockett Shoe Store