PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917. -- -------- Far beyond the ordinary new ideas in suits cleverly tailored from the most favor- ed of the season's fabrics, to keep our store right up to th€ minute always, we get in new things so that this store is exception- ally valuable to the man who always wants the new things while they are new. Suits, $15.00 up to $25.00 L ivingston's, BROCK STREET If Off Your Route, Jt Pays To Walk. Special | Saturday Sale ! mn --~ A HOUSE DRESSES, neatly made in good patterns; guaranteed fast dyes. For $1.19, PORCH DRESSES in new designs; very attractive. © For $1.48 and $1.68. AFTERNOON DRESSES -- Dainty pat- terns in muslins and the new sport styles. For $2.68 and $3.48. * . WHITE WASH SKIRTS, splendidly made , and finished in repp and cords. For 98c. > WHITE WASH SKIRTS, a very special make with gathered backs and new style pockets. : For $1.68. THE NEW COAT MIDDY in sport stripes, the very latesty novelty. For $1.48 and $1.98. A SPECIAL LINE OF WHITE MUSLIN BLOUSES, priced regular at $2.50 and $3.00, to clear. : For $1.98. ------ ~ | wALDRON'S pa GENT PRIA SRE T0 ENLARGE THE MOWAT | ANOTHER BIG EXTENSION OF IN- STITUTION DECIDED ON. Pump and Engine House, New Pavil- jon of the Largest Type and An Immense Store House to be Built. The Mowat Memorial hospital, which is now under the command o the Military Hospitals Commission, 1s} to be made the finest of its kind in the Dominion of Canada. This is the | only institution over which the M. H. C. C. has absolute control during its 'occupancy, and the authorities at a recent meeting in Ottawa, made the | decision to put the very best into it. { On Friday tenders for a new pump house, engine house, etc, were called | for and this will be erected immedi- ately, It is understood that shortly ten- { ders for a pavilion of thirty-two beds, which will increase accommodation {from 160 to 200, will be asked for. {In addition, an immense store | house for storing all kinds of non- { perishable supplies will be built. | Capt. W. L. Symons, architect, is expected in the city in a'few days to take up these matlers. THE LATE MISS MARY E. SHAW A Highly Esteemed Kingston Lady Passes To Rest. After a lingering, and painful ill- ness borne with saintly resignation, a life full of promise amd interest came 10 a close on Tuesday morn ng when the spirit of Mary EMen Staw went forth to seek its eternal re- ward. In a magnificent casket sfir- rounded by flowers, tributes of love from many friends from Toronto, Mantreal, Troy, N.Y., Kingstca, and other places, the body reposed. From early Tuesday morning until 7 o'- clock Thursday the hour of the fun- eral there was a constant stream of sympathizing visitors to the family residence, - Colborne street 4 classes of citizens and all ages were represented und every heart was sor- ! rowful, | The channels through which flow- | ed her charity, gentleness and kind- ness were innumerable. She was a | promoter of the League of the Sacred | Heart, Regiopolis College and first vice president of the Sodality of the | Children of Mary. Deceased was for many years the trusted and capable pated weekly features of Kingston story concerns a man of will, Me¢Cann, made many secretary to J. S. R. | which capacity she | friends. t+ She is survived by four sisters, | Mrs. A. W. MacDonnell, Mrs. (Capt.) | J. Mullen, Mrs. F. Grimshaw of this | ee {Military News rd Lieut -Col. G. H. Gillespie and | Major F. B. Eaton left on Thursday for Ottawa on military duty. Two of the bears which have been | at the Special Service Company for | discipline and rations are being re- | moved to the Mowat Memorial Hos- | pital for treatment. With so many men the treatment should be good and they should become as popular | as at the camp. | Lieut-Col. P. 8. | left on Friday for Deseronto on mil | itary duty in connection with the | Royal Flying Corps Camps. | Depot from Brockville to Ottawa is | considered final that this unit will not be brought to Barriefield camp this year in spite of several reports to the contrary. { The motor ear drivers are report- | ing to the camp sergeant major for | permits to drive soldiers to and | from the city and the camp. The date { the permits must be in is Moundlav, | June 25th, according to district or- | ders. | | Capt. W, F. Macnee is arranging | tor a trench to be blown up as part | of the course of instruction at the Infantry School.. It is being done | as part of the trench warfare branch bof the course. : The Y.M.C.A. has started work at Barriefieldd and on Friday commenc- | ed the erection of a large marquee { fer their purpose. | -- Major' H. R. Wilsor 4s opening a { dental clinie at the Mowat Memorial {arranged for an officer and equip- { ment. : I Saturday's liu strated Whig Saturday's illustrated supplement, which has become one of the antici- | quality. To-morrow we will | ent the. photos of a dozen or more { Kingston boys, the great majority of| | ithem Queen's graduates who have Benoit, C.R.C.E,| | The removal of the 230th Forestry | i Hospital as soon as a cottage can be| At the Theatres | At The Grand. An appreciative audience was en-| thusiastic over the strong bill offer- ed at the Grand last night. Miss Genevieve Hamper played the lead- ing role in a gripping Fox feature, "Tangled Lives," and played it with ease and smoothness. Miss Hamper has been on the stage all her life,! and has been Robert Mantell's lead- ing lady for five years. She is sup- | ported by an excellent cast which in- | cludes her husband, (Robert Man-| dell), Stuart Holmes, and Claire Whitney. A corking good Victor comedy, "The Woman in the Case', { brought forth mamy laughs, while | the Universal Screen Magazine de-, picted several new and useful inven- | tions, the Terrapin hatchery, domes- | tic science, and concluded with a! cartoon comedy, "On the Trenches in Africa". The latest Pa'he News| proved very popular. Mies Norma | Telgmann rendered several popular selections on the violin. Madelyn & | Simpson offered a very classy dane-| ing act; the "Prince Militaire" | { caught the fancy of the crowd. This | same bill' will be repeated to-night. | At Griffin's. | Greater even than the adorable; "Gwen" im "A Poor Little "Rich | Girl", is Mary Pickford's characteri- | zation of Jenny Lawrence the little Boston girl, who explores the wilds! of the west in "A Romance of the Redwoods' is the verdict of all who | { have had the pleasure of witnessing | wet de Mary" in this great picture! her supreme success. On the same | bill is shown that sterling acor George Behan in his latest Famous| | Players production """The Bond Be-| tween." Mrs. Vernon Castles' many | admirers were more than pleased | | with her wonderful acting in the; | sixth episode of the famous serial] | "Patria". This bill will be repeated ' | to-night. | | | | At'The Strand. A large and appreciated audience | | witnessed a bill of exceptional merit | {at this popular playhouse last even- | | ing. William S. Hart in "The Des-| ert Man" was seen at his best in| this latest Triangle success. "The | who in| newspaper life, maintains its high! comes to the little town of Broken pres-| Hope, so called because of iis desol- | | ate, delepodated condition and the | | hopelesstiess of its inhabitants. He takes charge of its affairs drives out } the town bully and re-christens the | city and Miss Ida at home, and one! crossed the seas to take part in the place Believinville donating a new | | | brother, William of this c.ty. The funeral which was largely at- | tended, took place Thursday morn- [ing to St. Mary's Cathedral where a solemn requeim mass was sung lor the happy repose of her soul by Rev. Fr. Hanley, Rev. Fr. Meagher acting as deacon, and Rev. Fr. McNeill as subdeacon. During the offeitory solos were rendered by Rev. Fr. Hal- | gan and Rev, Fr. McDonald. The pali-bearers were, A. W. MacDonnell, 'F. Grimshaw; Capt. J. Mullen, W. J. | Maiden, G. y relatives of the deceased. | Spiritual offerings--Solemn high { mass Sodality of the Children of | Mary, Rev. Fr. Hanley, Mrs. J. M. | Lanos, Mrs. W. J. Logue, Miss Eva { Goodfriend, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Doyle, | Mr. and Mrs. J. J C. Pelletier, Mar- | garet Gallivan, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. | Baker, Mrs. Arthur O'Neill, Miss | MeCallum, Mrs. F. Meagher, Mr. Joseph O'Neill, Mrs, Charles Cooper, | Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodfriend and fam- |ily (Howe Island), Mrs. D. F. Mills, {Mr. and Mrs. P. Corrigan, Mary | Ellen Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. A. | Hanley and family, Nr. Miss Ronan, Mr. Matthew Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. P! E. Liston, Mrs. Wi.liam Pollitt, Mis. A. Dunn, Mrs. J. Kcat- ing and Mss S. Campion, Mr. aad | Mrs. E. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. P. | Fannon, Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. A. | Tomer, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. J. Lawler, Mr, M. J. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mc Cready (Tcronto), Mrs. Neil Si. Thomas (Troy, N.Y.), Miss Kalie | Kilcawley (Toronto), Misses O'Reilly | Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lloyd, Mr. and Mm. A. W. MacDcnnell, Capt, and { Mra, J. Mullen, Mrs. Barry cond May, | Mrs, J. Sullivan and Eva, Mr. and | Mrs, J. Mathewson and family, M ss- | es Anna and Jennie Lagree, Agnes B. Doolan, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. O'Driscoll, Miss Stella Ingo'dsby, Miss Ida Shaw, Mrs. Powers and Mss | M, Lalonde, Mrs. Lougher, Mrs. J. { Mullen and Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullen, Mr. Henry Turpin, sr., Mr. and Mrs. R. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Turpim, Mr. and Mrs. J. Galli- van, Mrs. R. McGill, Cecil Ticrney, Mrs. W. Shaw, Mrs. C. Maiden and Mary, Mrs. H. Turpin, sr, W. F Maiden, Nora Elliott, Mr. and Ms. J. F. Kennedy, Mrs. McSorley, Mr. L. Cameron, Mrs 8S. Turpin, Mrs, D, Hutchinson, Miss E. Gretza, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rousseau. Floral tributes--Large cross, Erecting shop Canadian Locomotive Works; 'star, Mr, and Mrs. F. Grim- shaw; heart, Mr. George Cooper; crown, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. R, McCann anchor, Capt. and Mrs. J. Mullen; sickle, Mrs. King and Mri. Davis; sheals, Mr, and Mrs. Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. Ingledew, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mouncrief, Mr. and Mrs. J. John- stom, Mr. G. Clennahan, Mrs. A Brightman, Capt, and Mrs. Tulloch, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maiden, Lillian Ma#Bonuell, W. Shaw, Ida Shaw, Bertha Shaw; pillow, Mrs. W. Dem and Miss A. Kane, JULY MAGAZINES Now on Sale at the College Book Store. Munsey, Popular, Snappy. Modern Priscilla, Pepper Pot, Family Jour- nal. These building permits have been taken out at the city engineer's of- John Janeway for a frame build- ing on the east side of Cherry street, between Plum and Quebec. Mrs. Julia Randolph for a brick bungalow on the morth of Brock street between . Albert and # Cooper and S. Tuip'n all | *| to-day that their service was Green Book, Popular Mechanics, |, | great struggle. Some of them al- ready are wounded; others, alas, are dead. The list follows: Major Ralph M. Filson, command- ing Queen's Field Ambulance Corps. Lieut. Oscar Mennedy, Queen's. Capt. Frederick Houston, Queen's. Lieut. Morley Sellery, Queen's. Capt. M. J. Morrison, Queen's. Lieut. R. H. Angrove, Queen's. Lieut. F, R O'Reilly, Wolfe Island. Capt. W. H. {icks, Queen's. Lieut. Benjamin J. Lyons, Queen's. Capt. T. Mcliroy, 464 Division street. Lance-Corpl. J. J. Howard. Pte. David Trottman, 21st Battal- ion, killed in action. | tario holiday scenes. Another page lof war pictures, British and Austra- | lian official photos. Among the novel i scenes shown is one representing wo- | men plowing with elephants; Austra- and | jan transport in Bapaume, heroes being decorated by the King and | Queen, interesting American views, j ete. etc, i | holes rowing The Whig's Phone Contest adver- tisement, which occupied all 6f page twelve last evening, has evoked a great deal of discussion and interest | throughout the city and country dis- tricts. The answers have been com- ing in all day, and go to show that j there are a great many people in the | vertisements and how to state the excellent service each | store can give. | J. A. Gorrie, Manager of the Bell | Telephone Company, told the Whig well nigh tied up all last evening owing to the hundreds of calls that were sent in as to who these phone num- bers represented. That part of the city who know how to write good ad-| contestant, moreover, had to give the whey they rendered the public. splendid answers are being received. to be given, namely, $5. $3, and $2. count for much. There is still plenty of time to send in your solution, which should be written in the space provided for it in the issue of Friday, the 22nd. Though your answer may be the last one to be réceived, you stand a good chance of winning the | prize if the neatness and character of There is a page of delightful On-| individual | Remember, there are three prizes! = Neatness in forming the reply willis era in its life. In conjunction with, ! "The Desert Man", comedy reels and | i "A Lass of the Lumberiands" also! held the boards. This programme will be repeated to-night and Satur-| day. { | i --------------i | ! A FORMER CASHIER i | SENT TO PRISON Horace W. Morse, Clayton, | Pleads Guilty to Banking Law Violation. { | -------- | Horace W. Motse, former cashier | of the First National Bank, at Clay-| Lton, N.Y, was sentenced ta serve five| years in the federal prison at Atlan- | to, in federal court at Syracuse. Mr.! Morse pleaded guilty to a violation of | | the banking act. He was charged with releasing a| shipment of seeds to the Agricultural] Products Corporation, Cape Vincent, ' which was under the management of E. N. Jackson, without a bill of lad-| ing coxered by a bank draft. It is| said to have been the custom to ship the seed to Cape Vincent, when a| draft would be immediately sent back to cover the bill of lading. There' was a delay in sending back of the check and the practice was revealed. | Mr. Morse was cashier of the Clay-| | ton bank for thirty years. His, | friends in that village say that the, | violation of the law was only techni-| cal, and that no one ever profited by; the transactions. They declare that' it was simply done to expedite mat-| ters and not a cent was embezzled. Technically, however, it was a viola-; tion of the law and the minimum sen- | l/tence was pronounced by the court.| { The residents of Clayton are greatly | | stirred up over the matter and ex-| | press the deepest sympathy for Mr. | | Morse. * } | Ew. Mullin & Son have sold the | property known as the Collins Bay | Hotel, Collins Bay to Capt. W. A | Mouck, ! | The damp cool weather has affect- | ed many people with rheumatism. | solution was one of the easiest. Each!' Very Special To-morrow Morning ! We have just secured three par- ticularly good things at prices much below their real value and will offer them tomorrow morning from 9.30 to 11 o'clock, and only during this time. No telephone or- ders accepted for these. -. 600 BRITISH BATH TOWELS Natural shades with white stripes; a most serviceable and comfortable towel. Size 38 inches by 18 inches worth today 35c or more. Special tomorrow (9.30 to | E 23c cach, or 45¢ a pair. Fa. Ae 340 YARDS WHITE PIQUE A particularly good make, pure unstarched and most fashionable size of cord; full 36 inches wide; worth at least 40c to 45¢ yard. Yours tomorrow (9.30 to 11) 25¢ yard. 736 YARDS EMBROIDERY Very pretty patterns, worked on an English longcloth, which is the most satisfactory of all em- broideries. 8 patterns to Slooss from 3 to 4 inches wide; Worth 12}¢ yard. Tomorrow 8c yard. + WHITE SILK GLOVES Special makes, 50c, 75¢, $1.00. Black Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c¢, $1.00. STOCKINGS TOMORROW Ready with complete stocks; all wanted makes; all wanted sizes. Women's stockings, children's stockings, children's sox. John Laidlaw & Son correct name and address of the firm |= and state the character of the service == Some |= Dorothy Dodd Shoes in White Reignskin . We have received some Very smart lines of Women's White Shoes of ! Dorothy Dodd manufacture in Pumps and Lace Boots. A. B.C. and D. widths. SEES en pe The Lockett Shoe Store