THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917. | . | some one with a clear knowledge | of the general's fine characteristics. | PAGE EIGHT "ge Military News | Lieut.-Col. H. R. Wilson was in| -s | Ottawa on Wednesday on duty. | he 4 --~ | Capt. J. C. Norwell is performing Pte. Bruce Hall, son of Fireman | the duties of D.AA. and QMG. | th the 5%.h | during the absence of Col. Wilson. Will soon be on the job with hot summer eather, then BE John Hall, who served wi Battalion, was among the men who returned to Kingston on Tuesday mcrning. He was laid up with an attack of pneumonia, but is recover- ing nicely. Capt. Jarvis, 240th Battalion, underwent an operation at the General Hospital on Wednesday morn'ng, and is now progressing nicely. . 5 0 pr sgt Just Received the an d 3 F. E. LePage, H. 8S. Mills and H.| TT tramps 7 i Company are coming to the School of want , these warm weather togs, all ready to keep you cool. Come in and we'll show you the keep cool clothes you'll like to wear. Palm Beach" and other hot wea- ther clothes, $13.50 to $25. Underwear for hot days Every new style is here. Single gar ments and un- ion suits in trunk drawers and short sleeves. Combination $1.00 up; sin- gle garments, 50c¢ up. SUMMER SHIRTS We have many especially attractive new shirt ideas that you'll like to see. $1.00 up to $2.50.Silk Shirts, $3.50 up to $4.50. Livingston's If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. A A A A AAA PA PM AA A Come Early Tomorrow Thursday I These Bargains 3 All Our Large Stock of COLORED MUSLINS, VOILES, KHAKI KOOL SUITINGS, FANCY SPORT SKIRTINGS, And other novelty wash materials, all new this season. On sale | For Half Price See the Window Display. AA AAA A WALDRON'S Infantry, Kingston, and Charles E attend the signalling school here. The School of Infantry at Barrie- field camp will have the honor of having Mayor Duffus of Peterboro as a probationer in the immediate fu- tuge. The mayor is a lieutenant on th Corps Reserve of the 3rd Prin- ce Peterboro and is coming here for a refresher course and to qualify for a higher rank. Capt. 8S. H. Simpson has been ap pointed in charge of the dental clinie at the new Queen's Military Hospital. The returned soldiers who are in the hospital for treatment will be looked manner as when they were in traln- ing in Canada or England or on the battlefield. Major J. M. Wilson, Assistant DI-' rector of Dental Services, is making some changes in the staticning of his officers of the district. Capt. Sissons, who has been at Petawawa, will come to the city and" take over at the Mowat Memorial receive dental treatment as s oi ranged. One has been selected Lut it has yet to be 'moved to another location. Lieut. Chambers, C.A.D.C., has been transferred to Ottawa and Lieut. Oliver is transferring to Petawawa "to relieve Capt. Sissons who has been | at that camp Nine recruits have been signed on at tie recruiting office of the 21st Batt. since July 1st, Lieut. Stewart of the 21slt Batt, is ill at his summer home on Wolfe Island, Major Campbell, C.R.O., left Tues- day evening for Toronto, Buffalo and New York Sgt.-Maj. Beale, in charge of the chief reeruiting office, and of the Forestry reinforcing draft, has sign- ed on several men for that unit. Rogers and Mitchell J. Murphy will | k of Wales Dragoon Guards at, after by dentists in exactly the same! Hospital. | The soldiers in this institution are to | a building for the work can be ar-| you'll J. Claxtom, of the 253rd, Cornwall | At the Theatres vo At The Grand. Mme. Petrova continues to da- 1 | light large audiences at the Grand in| Wonderglay, | the. five-ac?®" Metro "Bridges Burned", Mary O'Brien, the daughter of an Irish gentleman of | declining fortunes, meets Ernest Randal; the younger son of an Eng- lish baronet, when he trepasses on | her father's land to fish. same sport. His frank answers her charming audacious qu ns prompt her to invite him h } dinner. Thus starts a del! ro < mance. Mme Petrova wrote the play herself and she has never been seen in a role more to her liking | | Other reels and feature vaudevitle| | complete the programme which will] be repeated to-night only For | Thureday, Friday, and Saturday al dramatic treat will be offered King-! ston theatre-goers in the form of Nance O'Neil in the Fox feature, i "The Final Payment". ! the establishment of a dental clinic | | At the Strand. | Movie fans will have their last] | chance this evening of seeing Wm. 8. Hart in his latest I'Tiangle Play,| "Wool! Lowry." "The Purple Ma 'l and a two part Keystone comedy en- | itled "Teddy «: the Throttle" willl , also be : own. For the last three] "days of this week Enid Bennett will] "be se:n in a new five-part Triangle] | comedy 'The Girl Glory"; "Fatty" { Avbue kie is in a two-part comedy, "Reckless Romeo.", "A Lass of the| Lumberiands™ will also be shown 1 a) | At Griffin's. Great in number and great in praise were the patrons of ths theatre last evening to witness beautiful Pauline Frederick in that | exquisite photoplay, "Sleeping Fires." This story deals with the greatest of human emotions--- moth 1 er love. The first episode of that | interesting serial, "The Mystery of the Double Cross," with dainty Mot- | lie King in the leading role, togeth- er with a funny comedy picture, | make up one of the best programmes | en. The R.C.H A. bandsmen who have] been on leave over the week-end and | 'in the city for that reason, returned to Petawawa camp on Wednesday morning to report for duty. Owing to the fact that it is incom- veni>nt and that it breaks up the band organization to give leave to] | a few of tue bandsmen at various; times it was decided this year to re- lease the whole number at the one time. ~ Bombard er Victor Minnes, who returned from France this week, Fe- ported at the school of signalling, Barriefield, on Wednesday morn- ing, and will give instruction there in signalling. With his experience as a signaller in France he can be very valuable in traning overseas volunteers in what they will need to know when they reach the other side. The district band at Barriefield camp is practising at every oppor- tunity, playing at Sunday church parades, etc. It has become quite an efficient organization. The rain practically prevents all feld work for the soldiers at the camp, and lectures are being given daily on military subjects to the sol- diers. The school of cookery was in charge of the feeding of the men on work at road building of Barrie- field hill. The company at the work were busy even during the drizzling rain on Wednesday morning. At noon the cookery school brought down a f eld kitchen and hot "'eats" were served on the roadside, the men sitting down on boxes or wag- ons. It was certainly active service conditions, but the best of spirits prevailed. The infantry school has over nine- ty probationers in attendance, is well filled, and the instructors are constantly busy giv.ng lectures gnd instruction to the various squads. The sleeping capacity of the school is taxed by the number, and the ac- commodaticn will have to be en- larged if any great number of pro- 'bationers are entered. Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie left on Wednesday for Petawawa Camp on duty. Capt. F. Hancock, S. H. Green- slade, G. McK nnon and W. R. An- drew, of the Y.M.C.A., have been taken on the strength of the head- quarters staff and sub-staff, "The officer commanding No. 3 Special Service (Qompany is again reminded of the licy of the de- partment in employing, as far as possible, returned soldiers, and also the fact that should the Military Service Bill become law, there will be created a demand for additional N.C.O. instructors. He will, thece- fore, ascertain whether any of the returned men drafted to No. 3 Spe- cial Service Company from time to time are fit, and have the qualities necessary for instructors. If any such are located, their names must be forwarded to the gemeral staff officer with a view to their attend- ing the school of infantry in order prepare them for Instructional Cate District Orders. '"The Pine-KAoy" a paper pub- Lshed by the 240th Battalion, con- tains a splendid pen picture of BrigGen. T. D. R. Hemming. G.0.C. The article is signed "W. B.," aud is evidently written by | Late Mrs. George Sarsfleld. On Tu:sday evening Mrs. Eliza Jane Sarsield passed away at her home, 9 Main street, after an illness extending over two months. Dur- ing her long illness Mrs. Sarsfiield fines her suffering with quiet forti-| tude and patience. She was sixty- nine years of age and widow of the {late George Sarsfield. She was a member of Queen street Methodist church. One daughter, Mrs. wil-| liam Ludlow, Kingston, survives as | well as one brother, S. J. Kilpatrick, | | Peterboro. THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pithy and Pointed Way. At Lindsay George W. Beall, | jeweler, was hit by a motorcar and badly injured. | Willlam Turner, aged 33 years, died at Brockville on Saturday after | an illness of several months. At Loudon, Louis Alexander, tin- | ancial ~ agent of Vancouver," was | raid. | Thousands of dollars damage was | done to the tomato crop of Essex County farmers last night by hail stones. Lord Basil Blackwood, | surviving son of the first Marquis | of Dufferin and Ava. Sir Richard McBride is still very sick, and his projected sa.ling for Canada this month is not consider- ed by his doctor. Workmen at Brantford refused to work with L. Cornvitch, a Russian socialist who refused to salute the Union J&ck. He was discharged after he sald capitalists were swine. Lightning was probably respon- sible for the death of Cadet Page, of the Royal Flying Corps, whose | machine crashed down on a road | near Ypres Junction during an elec- triéal storm which broke over Camp Borden. Herbert Hoover, U.S., food con- troller declares that if the food bill passes Congress, he certainly will not stand for speculative buying. The farmers will be protected, it was further asserted by Mr. Hoover, Allies, Picton Woman Arrested. Peton, July 10.--At the request cf the chief of police of Picton, Mrs. Cora Harrison was arrested in To- ronto . Mrs. Harrison is charged with illegally regaining possession of her six-year-old child, a ward of ue Children's Aid Society, and tak- ing it to Toronto. way for a man te get the -- .a woman in an argument is to state his version of the case-- and then run. When a woman plans to do any- It is while| ! he is whipping the stream for tiput! that he comes upon her enjoying he | sl ghtly injured in Saturday's air | | reported | ions since July 3, is the second | * August Delineator Do not miss this number as it contains many novel suggestions to summer wear you cannot well afford to miss. Subscribers will please call for their copy. The "Patria" Women's and Misses' Regulation Middy, made of good quality white drill, large sailor col- lar, short or long sleeves, with or without belt, plain white; several styles to select from. All sizes, $1.00. The "Summer Girl." A stylish middy. No womap who aims at summer style and comfort would be without one of these. Price $1.50. White Wash Goods French novelty weaves in fancy voiles, em- broidered voiles, shadow marquisettes, delicately woven stripes and semi-transparent materials; also a large collection of white novelties, suitable for smart skirts and suits. In white poplin, in white pique, in white repp, in white gaberdines, in white drills. Pink Mull, Sky Mull. A limited quantity just received and as this is now very scarce we cannot duplicate these later. 2000 Yards Fine White Cottons For lingerie. Those preparing a trousseau should see these, 15¢, 18¢, 20c¢. Laidlaw & against centralized buying by hel thing out of the ordinary she al- ways wonders what the neighbors will say. Too late for the evil of to-day is + the remedy of to-morrow. Ve wish to call attention to following shoe necessities carried in stoc Black and white pump bows, straps\or pumps, anti-slips for heels of pumps, heel cushions, shoe laces, shoe polish and various other acticles. dis The Lockett Shoe Store P.S.--Heel edge for enamelling dark heels.