MAJOR RALPH M. FILSON, KINGSTON. A Queen's graduate, who left for overseas in commond of Queen's Field Ambulance Corps. --Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston. THE DAILY BEITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. Kingstonians and Other Queen's Graduates Who Have Gone Overseas With the Queen's Field Ambulance Corps LIEUT. OSCAR KENNEDY. A Queen's graduate who recently left for England with Queen's Field Ambulance. He was at Cliveden Hospital, but returned here to graduate. --Photo by Blakemore Studio, 'Kingston. Ss CAPT. FREDERICK HOUSTON. A Queen's graduate who recently returned to France with Queen's Field over previously as a Sergeant. --Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston. Ambulance, having been LIEUT. MORLEY SELLERY. A Queen's graduate with Queen's Field Ambulance overseas. He is the son of Rev. S. Sellery, formerly pastor of Queen Street church, Kingston, now of Napanee. --Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston. PTE. DAVID TROTTMAN, 21st Battalion. Killed in action on April 22nd, 1916. He was formerly of the R. C. H. A, Kingston. LIEUT. R. H. ANGROVE. A Kingstonian and Queen's gradu- ate with Queen's Field Ambulance, overseas. ~Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston.--Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston. CAPT. M. J. MORRISON. A Queen's graduate who left for France as Quartermaster of Quéen's Field Ambulance Corps, The Administration Building at St. Thomas from LIEUT. F. R. O'RIELLY, Wolfe Island, a Queen's graduate overseas with Queen's Field Am- bulance. --Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston. LIEUT. BENJAMIN J. LYONS. A Kingstonian and graduate of Queen's University, now overseas Field Ambulance Corps. CAPT. W, H. HICKS. A Kingstonian and Queen's gradu- ate oversea with Queen's Field Ambulance. . --Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston with Queen's The beautiful harbor ot Charlotte Amelia, in the Island of St. Thomas, which recent. ly passed by purchase from the ownership of Denmark t6 that of the United States. The former Danish West Indies are now known as the Virgin Islands. Their value to America is chiefly that they pro- vide a new base for the navy. (To left.) view of the armory at General Government Springfield, Mass. showing the parts of the rifle being as- sembled. This armory, which dates back to 1789, is today working on a war basis, with a staff of two thousand men turning out more than a thousand rifles a day. (To right.) --Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston. CAPT. P. THOMAS McILROY, 464 Division Street, Kingston, who left for overseas recently as pay- master of Queen's Field Ambul: ance. --Photo by Blakemore Studio, Kingston. LANCE-CORP. J. J. HOWARD. which the Virgin Islands are The United States Navy's new dirigible, D. N. I, built by the Connecticut Air eraty Company, New Haven, have just been released by the Government. It is here shown leaving its floating hangar fo governed. The picture shows that Uncle Sam is in possession. United States Army wi ment experts. ing guard duty, and over the building the Stars and Stripes is flying. ',