PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917. J 22 LIEUT. W. G. GARRETT DEAD SUCCUMBED TO WOUNDS IN HOSPITAL-AT ROUEN. Son of Dr. and Mrs. R. W! Garrett, Johnson Street -- Went Overseas With a Draft of Artillery Officers. The sad intelligence came to Dr. and Mrs. KR. W. Garrett, Johnson street, on Monday morning that their son, + Lieut. William Gibbs Garrett, had died from wounds received in ac- tion in- France on October 30th: Several days ago word was received that Lieut. Garrett had been admitted o the Red Cross Hospital at Rouen, ny suffering from multiple gun- shot wounds. Enquiries were made in England for further particulars, and in reply an assurance came from Lady Drummond that he was improv- ing. However, the young officer be- came worse, and passed away in the hospital on Friday last. Lieut. Garrett was one of the best known men in Kingston's younger set. Of a quiet, unassuming nature, he gained many friends who will be grieved to learn of his death from wounds received on the field of hon- or. At Queens University, where he was pursuing a course in civil en- ineering in the Faculty of Applied Science; he was very popularly known as "Pat," and had the esteem of a large circle of college friends. It was nearly two years ago that he ook the course in the Royal School Artillery and isecured his commis- on in Queen's Battery. For sev- eral months he trained with this unit, and was later sent oyer jp-Eugland with a draft of officers for service === | with the Canadian forces there. About If good workmanship, good fabrics, latest fashion and long established ability to produce good clothes mean some- tng to you SEE OUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Judicious buying and a reputation worth wu lding com- pelis us to offer these values. hola The same measure of style and value in Boys' Clothes, one year was spent in the ld Coun- try, and Lieut. Garrett was then trans- ferred to the 22nd Howitzer Battery in France about two months ago. was while in action with this Ds that he received the wounds which ul. timately caused his death. Lieut. Garrett was twenty-two years of age, and is survived by his parents, Bl one sister, Mami& and one brother, Reginald. =| Military News | Gilbert Shaver, Brockville, for- ==| merly of Iroquois, has enlisted in the 72nd battery, Kingston, Pte. Earl Hammett, Belleville, re- ported wounded, went overseas with §| the 146th battalion of Kingston. The medical board at the base re- =| cruiting office examined only two Livingstons TT E! men up to noon on Monday. The B{ time for reporting for either exemp- Bl tion or service has expired and the board will now have to deal only 'with men who will be ordered to re- port. for examination as the cases E| come before the district registrar. Harold Singleton and I. Martin have enlisted with the Royal Flying Corps as pilots. The strict examina- tion was passed by bith who will be reponting for duty about the first of tho year, Capt. C. J. Kane, who was on No. 14 exemption tribunal at the Court Hil] House, 'has been replaced by Lieut. | William Hazlett, 21st Battalion, a well known returned Kingston offi- Kane is still 'in a danger. Hh ous condition as the result of a sud- Hl den attack of {liness on Saturday. Major W. J. McManus left on Monday for Belleville on. duty. Lieuts. G. H. Patterson, R. O, Pearson and J. E. Cunningham, of Nos. 1 and 2 sections, divisional am- }| munition column, have been absorb- ed into the depot batteries. Lieut..Col- R. J. Gardiner, A. D. Hiv. s., lef} on Monday for Deseronto iil} on duty. "Major JR. Lowery, --22nd, has been transferred to the C.EF. in Canada. . Retreat is being sounded this week at 4.48 p.m. Lieut.-Col. E. W. Rathburn has 'been reinstated in the C.E.F., and is | returning to England a this own ex- pense. Lieut. W. A. R. Mark has been | appointed to the Depot Battalion. Capt. BE. B Manning hb been struck off the strength of the C.E.F. Capt. 'E. H. Mclean, 236th Bat- Hl| talion, recently appointed a judge, }| has been appointed to the C.EF. re- serve. The exemption tribunals are meet. ing at ten o'clock in the morning and heating {he cases on the list fof shat .. The evidence and pleas are ken and in the afternoon the mem- Sura discuss and act oi the. avidenss The Theatres "The Honor System." "Thé Honor System™ which will be seen at the Grand to-night and to- morrow matinee and night, will surely provide a treat for all lovers of thg highest perfection in the mov- ing picture art. To quote the words of an Ottawa critic: "Since the birth of a moving picture industry there has been mo nobler ideal em- bodied in a film story than that which is conveyed to the public in Williany, Fox's dramatic feature. "The Honor System'! Apart from the object lesson conveyed, the play is highly dramatic, and is a forcible commentary on the splendid stan- dard which has been reached in mo- tion picture production. Staged close to the Mexican border, the raid on Columbus ds graphically shown, and a very realistic battle is fought between the Americans and the Mexican guerillas." "The Honor System" a massive production, highly dr c, with plenty of ac- tion, something unusual in scenic effects, and it is perfectly screened, To-night and Tuesday night at 8.15, matinee Tuesday at 2.30. "The Only Girl." London has endorsed Victor Ber- liert and Henry Blossom's musical] comedy, "The Only Girl," as the best American Musical play presented there in many years.. It reigned as the most popular'play in London for one year, and three months and was at the Appolo Theatre, with Fay Compton, of the late George Edward's Theatre Company singing the Prima Donna role. "The t|{ Only Girl," among the happiest of the many musical comedies written by Victor Herbert, and a combination of a plausible and clever librétto, with a score as tuneful as any ever turned out by that most prolific of America's greatest light Opera Com-' posers, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House on Wednesday, i Nowaiber 14th, bargain matinee ad, ght. At Griffin's. ' Pauline Frederick, one of the screen's greatest emotional actresses, will be the chief attraction at Griffin's to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday, in a modern play of love and intrigue, with a tremendous feminine appeal entitled "Double-crossed." Miss Fred- | erick's emotional acting in the scene | where she overheard a detective try- ing to blackmail her husband with a signed confession is superb and up to her . highest standards. Additional good subjects will also be shawn on our. programme, making the. bill, for the first three days of this week equal in all respects to the high standard of excellence maintained at Griffin's at all times. At the, Strand. For the first three days of this week an exceptionally fine feature programme will hold 'the boards at the Strand. Hegding fhe bill is a five reel circus pigture entitled "The Jockey of th, Little Mary Mc- Alister in * Ch en Count," Ga- mounts World's Tours and comedy reels will also be shown. The music in Queen Street Meth- odist church on Sunday was especi- ally fine. A quartette, Messrs. Peitigrew, Haffner, Marshall and Hodge, sang '"The Wayside Cross" in fine effect. Mis, Evans and Mrs. McCallum Sang "The Lord is My Shepherd" at night, Joseph Hodge's bass solo was also very rich. DAILY MEMORANDUM Supreme oourt, sittings, open Tues-} sg ob R tor probabil Victory Loan parade, 6.30; public meeting, city hall, The sun rises day at 6.52 am. and sets at 4.26 p/m, BORN. HUNTER --At 127 Beverly street, on November 12th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, a son. 'GARR ETT -- In the Red Cross Hospi- tal, Rouen, France, on Nov. 9th, from Naunds 4 ved | Det 08h, 14 Wi Garret 2nd Howltaer, Battery. t page 3 right band corner, fos. Se won of Dr. R. W. Garrett, Johngon street; Kingston, aged 22 bold s COMy, on November ath m7 Gleeson, aged 68 Funeral ® nivate) : from fis late resi. rene 123 King street west on morning, at 9 o'clock, to St. Mary's o"Caimedral, where a sol- smn or sos will be sung for 0! Friends" ands cqualitancey are kindly y attend mass. ease prt flowers. Ottawa papers lease copy. 5 Sn Saturday, 107, at the residence . Mrs. H. W. Watts, Robert W. CATS. tenac street om 13th, at 230 to Cataraqui roi) 1 on Nov. 1. Ti Minnie A: i Neroved |B Funeral Wednesday at 1 pm . acquaintances wre respect. | T° fully invited to attend. -- ite oe' David oT | 4 NACI Every Dollar Taken in at the Laidlaw Store Tomor- row, Wednes- a Thursd WILL GO TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF VICTORY BONDS. We take pleasure in announcing that tomor- row, Wednesday and Thursday we shall devote our entire receipts each day to the purchase of Victory Bonds. While, of course, every dollar. 'spent here on these three days will be a dollar spent in the cause of Canada and peace it must not be assumed that your obligation to the nation and yourself ends here. ' BUY ALL THE VICTORY BONDS you possibly can, even if you have to stint on some- thing else. v Eee $50.00 VICTORY BONDS COST YOU ONLY $5.00 DOWN. And the balance spread over until next fall. $100.00 VICTORY BONDS COST YOU ONLY $10.00 DOWN And the balance on'easy terms. $1000.00 VICTORY BONDS COST YOU ONLY $100.00 DOWN And the balance on easy terms. ---- ® "The Government guarantees you 5} per cent. and guarantees to give you back your money. F xm om nae om am | Equipment ! | IE We bav made scaly of miliary goods that are absolutely i or Fox Fox Puc. Front Leggings and Spurs also a line of . dis i i oa ckett Shoe Store | bie - maa