-- PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1917. Sir! when you are ready to lay aside your 'vest it's a sure sign that the "good old summer time . 1s near. PREPARE FOR IT. Look at your bodily comfort and © peace of mind by provid- ing yourself with one of our Cool- ing Suits. These "suits are right up +. to our 'usual high = standard © and they show every style kink that's now on. $15,00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00. We've many cool things in =< Men's Toggery. . ~ Cool Negligee Shirts that are handsome and different, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.50. Cool underwear, united garments, in a choice variety of best make, $1.00 to $2.50. Cool neckwear that's different, 25¢ up to $1.50. Cool hosiery, cool collars, cool hats and toggery of all sorts. ® ® 9 Livingston's Brock Street If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. t- \ =e RPG For the Hot Weather The coolest and most comfortable suit for summer wear. We have a large variety at moderate prices; from . $4.98 to $16.75 Sweater Coats Silk and brushed wool, a very large as- sortment including many novelties not shown elsewhere; from . . $3.50 to $15.00 White Skirts Ducks, Gaberdines, Cords and Indian Head, perfectly made and finished in the very latest manner; at 98¢, $1.48 and $1.98 Bathing Suits Up-to-date and stylish suits, neatly trim- med. . ceo... $3.50, $4.00, $4.98 Bathing Caps in many new' and novel styles;.from .. .. .. .. . ..20c'to 75¢ During July and August this store closes each evening, except Saturday, at 5 o'clock. > Waldron's a | distinction received by | dian in scientific research in any use- | ful practical line. PROF. S. F. KIRKPATRICK [IS AWARDED TORONTO PRIZE FOR HIS INVENTION | Of a New and Improved Process For the Precipitation of Silver From tunity © see Lionel Its Solution in Ores of Cobalt. | Prof. Stafford F, Kirkpatrick, pro- fessor of Metallurgy at Queen's | University, has just been advised | that the Board.of Governors of To- | rono University, ugoan the report of a committee appointed for the purpose, has awardad him the Mec- Charles prize, being a gold medal of the value of $200 and $800 in cash, | for the imvemntion or discovery of a | new and improved process for the | precipitation of silver from its solu- tion in the ores of Cobalt, and also | a new and improved provess for the | separation of cobalt und nickel in i solution, made from cobalt ores. The McCharles prize was estab Mshed at Toromto University inh comn- nection with the request of the late Aneis McCharles who endowed ths | | prize with $10,000, and is awarded like the Nobel prizes in a small way to any Canudian from one end of the countiry vo the other who invents or discovers any new and improved pro- cess for the treatment of Canadian ores or nrinerals at any time, after such process has been proved to be of special merit on a practicul scale, or | for any important discovery, inven- | tion or device by any Canadian that | would lessen the danger of loss of] life in connection with the use cf! | electricity, or for any marked putlic| any Cani- | MilitaryNews | Sergt. Frederick B. Pense, ith Divisional Ammunition Column, re- turned to Petawawa on Wednesday after spending a few days at his home here The 14th Regiment band under Bandmaster A. KE. Hunt i making | remarkable progress and great cred-| it mus. be given to the men for the| good organization which is being built up. On Monday morning this band was on parade at the Cricket Field and the twenty bandsmen gave excellent music. Lieut-Col. R. J. Gardiner, A. DM 8S. left on Wedne:day for an inspeotion | trip to Lindsay, Peterboro, Cobourg! land Belleville, The famous <4 collie dog "Major' | which has since the war been con- | stantly in miliary circles--with the 21st to England, with the 59th to! Brockville and finally back here with the 15€6'h---is now on duty with the | Spec Service Company. Perhaps no dog has been so constantly with the soldier element or has had such a peculiarly interesting few years of | life us this "Major." : +4 The platoon of cyclists at Barrla field Camp has been gettng a re- | markably good training. Every | man, under the expert instruction ot | the infantry school staff, have learn- | ed their work in the same way as is taught officers and N.C.O's. In addition the new signalling course | | will also enlarge the usefulness as cyclists at the front. | The Mil tary Hospitals Commis sion is taking up the proposal of having almost as complete a svys- tem of handling supplies as the Militia Department. several units in the city will be places for the storage of non-perish- able goods. Yl Griffin's | phone Co. | $128 | rell & Day, $2.50; | eck, $75; | fellow, At each of the | | Lieut. In some central place | a big building will be erected, and | th's will supply for | command. the institutions in this The feeding of hundreds of re- turned soldiers, some tubercular, hold at least a monthly | | letter | Lieut. | some hospital cases following s'ck- | ness, or major operations, and oth- ars who 'have recovered almost en- | ough to go back into civil life, will ibe a large undertaking. The work- | ting out of this problem is now de-| | manding attention and will probab- | ly result in the erection of several | new buildings. BASEBALL RECORD. International League. Toronto 5--3; Rochester 4--2. Montreal 6--89; Buffalo 3--2. National League. St. Louis 8: Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati 3; Chicago 1. Amer' can League. St. Louis 5; Cleveland 4. Chicago 5; Detroit 1. Philadelphia 3---1; Boston 0--6. Canadian Casualties. Killed in Action--R. R. Simpson, Campbelliford. Prisoner of War--W. Lancaster. Died of Wounds--M. Killaloe, Missing--J, McEachern, Wood- ville; F. G. Buckland, Renfrew. Wounded--A. J. Duff, Smith's Falls; G. Murdock, [Forrester's Falls; L. K. Cameron, Kingston. Shell Shock--S. Bardiz. - uly 11-8. Dailey, Brock- e. Douglas, Sullivan, © Attended Conference. W. T. Gould, Charles street, and docal secretary of the > Political Party, returned on Tuesday from Hamilton where he attended the provinc'al conference of the or- ganization's lelders. He will make a report to the panty at the meeting this evening. Red Cross Tea and Musicale At A. M. Rankin's, M.P.P., Collin's Bay, July 5th, from A to 6 o'clock, Homemade dainties. rp em Miss Eva Jamieson, 'déughter of Rev. W. 8. Jamieson, M,A.,, West- University. . - . Mr. Webster of the Fon Du Lac diocese, nedr took over the Anglican mission station at Par- ham on Tuesday. | Atthe Theatres | At The Grand. To-night will be the last oppor- Jarrymcere 'Mm the charming Metro Wonderplay, "The End of the Tour". This pic- ture is proving a big hit with all who see it. The rest of the bill includes the Pathe News, "Tom's Tramping Troupe," and other comedy reels, Lee and Lawrence offer a fine little comeqay skit entitled "Milady Raf- les" For Thursday, Friday and Satur- day Gladys Brockwell, the girl of a thousand expressions, appears in the five-act Fox feature, "Her Tempta- This powerful production depicts the power of will, that al- pervading influence which forces aus to fellow the path of wrong or right. Max Linder, in his third two-reel comedy, "Max 'n a Tax", is surround- ed by his usual comedy company, his beautiful blondes, and "his wood- legged war dog "Wah". Other reels and feature vaundeville complete the bal. At The Strand. Patrons of this popular playhouse will have their last chance to-night of seeing Bessie Barriscale in "Bawbs O Blue Ridge" 'The Pur: ple Mask' and '"Her Nature Dance' 2,000 feet of Keystone fun and frolic wil aso be shown for the last time. for the last three days of this week Charles Ray will be seen in .he latest Triangle comedy "The Pinch Hitter, a master production combin | ing sure fire appeals, romance, ¢bm edy and clean sport. At Griffin's, Violet Heming in "The Running Fight," the feature picture shown at before a large audience last evening proved herself to be a verv charming young actress. To night will be the last chance of see ing the final chapter of that very interesting serial "The Secret King- dom." Patrons who have witnessed | the preceding chapters of this Serial cannot afford to miss tie last chap- ter. Together with a very funny Lonesome Luke comedy entitled "Luke and the Mermaid," it proves itself to be a bill of unusual merit | Township Councils | HINCHINBROOKE. Piccadilly, June 29. met. Members all present utes of last meeting adopted. Moved, Jeffry-McCloud, that the reeve be appointed representative cn Board of Agriculture. Carried. Moved, Howes-McCloud, that the clerk place all dogs upon the as- Councii Min- | sessment roll that are compla ned of as not being assessed. Carried. Moved, Jeffry-Howes, that the right to erbet poles and wires on all roadg in the township be granted to thedfVerona and Echo Lake Tele- Carried. Moved, Jeffry-MoCloud, that D. C. Sailder be appointed to lay out on south boundary at salary of $2 per day; men, $1.75 per day: man and team, $3.25 per day. Car ried. Accounts paid: Nicklke, Far- on roads. A. ill, $245. G. F. Howes, $400. T. Lav- M. Cronk, $200; A. Les- lie, $50: for potatoes, J. A. Good $13.86; sheep valuator, W: Wagar, $1. Council adjourned to mee: at Parham, Augus: 31st. LETTER OF SYMPATHY. J. Ward Writes Regarding the Death of Driver Wright. Mrs. Maggie Wright, 60 Welling- ton street, received the following regarding the death of her Driver M. G. Wright, of the Mortar Batteries, from J. Ward: "There is noth'ng I could say that would be sufficient to console you for this loss, especially in one so young and promising. He met a soldier's death on the greatest day in Canadian history (April 9th). His was a painless death, instan- taneous. The whole battery was son, Trench | very fond of him, and all the mem- 4 bers were greatly grieved at his death. I had known him for over | a year, and always found him ready | and willing to do. his duty at any | cost. | already been { 'His personal belongings have forwarded to you { through the usual channel, and you | will receive them in due course. Be- | Meve me, you have my sincere sym- | pathy, as well as the whole battery. If there is anything I can do for you I shall be pleased to do so." LATE SOCIAL NEWS, Sergt.-Major Charles Wolfe re- turned to Petawawa Camp on Tues- day after spending the week-end with his family at Tete du Pont barracks. Miss Kirkpatrick, visiting Mrs. Roger, Peterboro. 'Miss May Milan, guest of Miss Kathleen Brockville. Miss Stella and Miss Anng In- goldsby, Kingston, spent dh evk- end as the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. D. Kenny, Brockville. Kingston, is Park street, Kingston, is a Mathen, Mrs. W. E. Holton died in Brook- lym on July 2nd. Deceased was the second eldest daughter of the late Cornelius J. Starting, Belleville, Mrs. Holton leaves surviving, her six children and a number of grand- childreny ,who all recide in Brooklyn. On July 2nd Miss Pearl Mae Di- ment, daughter of M#. and Mrs. Henry Diment, Belleville, was un- ifed in marriage to Sergt. Percy Elliott Kerr, 14th Battalion, C.E.F., now of Kingston, formerly of Thomasburg. - On Monday a pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Willlam Casselman, Brockville, when her you daughter, Grace Charlotte, was umited in marriage the 14th Battalion, CEF. Mrs. Mary E. Hyman, widow of the late Lieut. Eugene Hyman, has been appointed stamp vendor at the Belleville Post Office. WASH FABRICS For Summer Dresses and Sport Skirts A few of the leading materials are mentioned here, but it is impossible to get a comprehensive idea of the weaves and colorings of this season's wash fabrics without actually seeing them. The assortments are now complete. Come and see them. EUROPEAN VOILES 40 inches wide in dark and light grounds, with large and small floral designs, 50c, 59¢, ¥5c. AMERICAN VOILES In small floral and allover designs, 40 inches wide, 35¢c, 50c, 75c yard. AMERICAN VOILES In stripes and floral designs, 27 inches wide, 20c, 25¢ yard. SPORT SKIRTING A splendid range of sport skirting in all the new stripes and oriental designs, 59c, 75¢ yard. Imported White Coods High class imported white material for sum- mer dresses and waists. White Stripe Voiles . . White Fancy Voiles . . .. White French Voiles . . ... ...35¢c50c White Marquisette . . .. .. ..50e 60c EIGHT DIFFERENT MAKES OF WHITE PIQUE. 26 inch white pique . . .. .. ceo. ..20c,25¢c 30 inch white pique . . ce ii ie oe... 30c, 35¢ %. 36 inch whitepique .. .. .. .. . .. 35c¢, 40c 45¢c ¥ 40 inch white Bedford Cord .. .. ".. .. 50c, 60c White Indian Head for Middies, 36 inches John Laidlaw & Son _... 35¢, 50¢ to Sergt. Andrew Kirkwood, late ot |; ~ Color Popular . We are showing Khaki color rubber sole shoes for boys as well as the black and white. be === Te Lockett Shoe Store