* PAGE EIGHT » _ a ' Ei nnn - a» Bond The Government needs the money to maintain Our Army in France. You will help your Country and do well for yourself in buying a Victory I ------ Livingstons =| representative, r | The Theatres Nursing Sister Eva Bell, who has done service at Lemnos and in France and England, has taken over the position of matron of Queen's Military Hospital here She is a graduate of thé Kingston Generai Hospital. Ingledew has retired as the 4th Hussars. Lieut. F a lieutenant of Pte. W. R. Metcalfe, taken on the strength at Kingston, reported some time ago as missing, is now officially presumed to be dead. His mother lives at Palms, Mich. Militia orders just issued contains the following: "When in the judg- ment of the military authorities such procedure is necessary, compulsory vaccination against smallpox and compulsory vaccination against ty- phoid fever, dysentery, cholera and other such infectious diseases, may bers of the Canadian force. 4 "With a view to|the protection of the community against the trans- mission of venereal disease, all mem- bers of the Canadian expeditionary force shall submit to blood examina- tions when so required by superior authority. "NotwithStanding the foregoing provisions and in addition thereto, it shall be an offence, cognizable by a court martial, for a soldier belong- ing to the Canadian expeditionary force to refuse to be inoculated or vaccinated or to submit to the blood examinations above mentioned and for such offence he shall, on convic- tion, be subject to the penalty pro- vided for an offence under section 18 of the Army Act." expeditionary Lieut.-Col. George H. Gillespie has | been selected by the authorities to be in charge of the arrangements for | the soldiers' vote. 'He will give out | information on the subject and make the plams for the location of polling booths. Every unit will have a poll- ing booth in charge of a returned soldier, and Col. Gillespie will make these selections. Sapper A. R. Sell, signal depot, has been taken to England for scien. tific work for the Admiralty. Lieut.-Col. Street, district military will probably an- nounce in a few days the names of the. military representatives on_fhe various exemption appeal boards. Corpl. Bowyer, instructional cad- re; has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Infantry N.C.O. instructors will be allowed now to wear the "instruec- tional cadre badge." : Major 8. M. Gray has been struck off the C.E.F. Lieut. T. D. Caldwell, Canadian *| Forestry Corps, has been transferred to the C.E.F. reserve of officers. Nursing Sister A. A. Wright has been taken on the strength of Queen's Military Hospital. Lieut. T. 8. O'Connor, adjutant depot batteries, has been granted sick leave until December 11th. To all ranks in receipt of rations or allowance in lieu an extra twenty- five cents has been authorized for Christmas Day. Lt. Col. Emmett Clarke, assistant director of transport and supplies, has been appointed director of trans- port and supplies, to succeed Brig.- General Biggar, recently appointed acting quartermaster-genéral, due to the resignation of Major{General Macdonald. FORTY RECRUITS Funeral will take place from his late SECURED BY POLICE) residence, 449 Princess street, at lil They Have Been Handed Over to the Military Authori=- ties. Upwards of forty men have al- ready given themselves up to the Hitocal police as deserters under the ii Yor military service. | young fellows, Daniel McEwen Miltary Service Act. All have been Dauded over to the military authori- Three men came in together to the police station on Tuesday and sta- ted that they had neglected to report Evidently the few cases which have been brought before the Magistrate, caused the men to report to the police, DROWNED IN MUD EAKE. One Young Man Lost His Life; An- other Saved. Dr. G. W. Bell, who returned Wed- the other named Knapp, were cross- | ing the lake after foxes and broke through the thin ice. McEwen was got out alive, but the body of Knapp ] not been retovered at night. The | former was in a very precarious con- dition, as he was well-night frozen, jand & was sot Mnown if he would | Died 'ounds--G of Wi LV. WM ly ulligan, Presumed to Have Died--T. J. Pérth, « be resorted to in the cases of mem- | At the Grand. The popular favorities, Harold Lockwood and May Allison will be seen at the Grand to-night in their success, '""Thé River of Romance." This charming photoplay has its loca- tion on the St, Lawrence in the vicinity of Clayton, and its numerous iTamiliar scenes add greatly to the interest. When spown previously at the Grand, it made a very decided hit, and requests have been so num- erous for its revival that a return engagement of to-day and to-merrow, | matinee and night has been arranged. The usual Pathe News and comedy reels' will also be exhibited. As an added feature the management has secured Sam Harris, one of our local soldier boys, a comedian of the first water, and by no means an amateur, ito render his laughable impersona- "tion of a Jewish politician, At Griffin's : * Mary Fuller and Lou. Tellegen, dwo of the best known screen favor- ites, were immensely pleasing last evening in their great success, "The Long Trail." It is a story brimfull of action from stant to finish, placed in the romantic setting of the snow- covered big woods. It has punch and thrills together. with a unique and . powerful love story. "Sa- lambo," the greatispectacu'ar fea- ture was also shown last evening, and proved exceptionally interesting. This is a picture which for colossal and magnificent scenes, cannot be surpassed. Don't miss the last op- portunity this evening to see these two features, and a first class com- edy picture. At the Strand. "The Lust of the Ages," with Lil- "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. lian Walker in the stellar role play- ed to capacity business at the Strand| last evening. This excelent produc-| tion will be shown for the last time to-night. "The Spreading Dawn," | | fourth of tie highly acclaimed Gold- | wyn picture productions, comes to {the Strand for the last three days of' this week. Jane Cowl, who is one of the most distinguished dramatic ac- tresses on the American stage is pre- sented in the s ellar role. This is the first screen appearance as a Goldwyn star. "The Spreading Dawn," is a picturization of the re- markable Saturday Evening Post serial by Basil King, which created a sensation throughout the country at the time of its publication, , There are also shown 'eolumns of spldiefs 'marching away to France, and their 'is a stirring aeroplane flight. "The Voice on the Wire," The great Universal surprise serial featuring Ben Wilson and Neva Ger- ber, directed by Stuart Paton the di- rector of "Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea." The first episode entitled "The Oriental Death Punch" will be shown at the King Edward, Theatre to-night and Thursday. In order to encourage for the first epidose, they will be ad- mitted free at the! matinees. (Continued 'én Page 3.) DAILY MEMORANDUM Board of Works, 8 pam. ° See top of page 3, right band corner, for probabilities. The sun rises Thursday at 7.11 am. and sets at 4.25 pam. Calvary Church tea and sale, Thurs- day at 2.30 ada 7.30 p.m. Brock' Street Epworth League and Sale, Thursday, Nov. 28th, St. Andrew's chureh 'annual tea and sale in the church hall, Friday, Nov- ember 30th, from 3 to 6. > BORN. GRENIER--In Hotel Dien, Kingston, on Nov. 28th, 1917, to Mr, and Mrs. Al- 214 Division St, Tea fred A. Grenler, a son. (Montreal papers please copy). HOGAN---In Kingston, on November 26th, 1917, Henny M. Hogan. 2.30 Thursday afternoon, to Catar- aqui cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are kindly invited to attend. IRWIN--In Kingston General Hospital on Nov. 27th, 1917, Kathleen Orser, beloved wife of William F. Irwin, aged 24 years, Funeral (private) from her late resis dence, Elginburg, on Thursday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock to Cataraqui 'cemetery. JANSSENS-DAVAREBEKE--At Boston, Mass, on Monday, Nov. 26th, Ler- etta Cecelia Kingsley, wife of Louis Henri Janssens-Devarebeke. Funeral on Thursday morning from the home of her sister, Mrs. Conroy, 305 Alfred street, to St. Mary's ca- thedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at nine o'clock for the happy repose of her soul. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Ernest 8. Hutton, whe 'dled November 20th, 1916: We cannot say, and we will not say, That the is dead---he is just away. With a cheery smile, and wave of the and, He journeyed hence to an unknown nd. 'And left us dreaming, how wondroys air It needs must be te linger there. And we, O we, who the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad the ladies to attermd in the afternoons || Women, Do You Know It Is Only 25 Days and Then CHRISTMAS We are laying emphasis on this subject for you, be- cause the prices on Christmas articles here this year will prove a decided attraction, and are far below what you would expect. [= = GIFT BLOUSES ~~ Which Possess rare - beauty. These, fair | types of many, in which correct. styles, \ satisfying quality, and very real values /¢ are inseparable fea- "tures, have won blouse ce TW} store. leadership for this Developed in crepe georgette, crepe de chene, habutai silk and novelty silk stripes, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $8.00. = iad 'GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE DAINTY SORT Camisoles, full of daintiness, made up in crepe de chenes, white wash silk, some are embroidered in contrasting colors; others wire mesh insertions with heavy lace. Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.75. folasnei so Boudoir Caps, in the most charming and var- ied designs in lace, net, crepe de chene, crepe georgette, spotted Swiss. Prices 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00. Envelope Combinations, in graceful, soft ma- terials in silk, crepe de chene, and fine nainsook. Some are beautifully embroidered; others are lace and ribbon trimmed of very fine quality.. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $6.00. Night Dresses; full of feminine delight: design- ed in either flesh or white silk and er de hl with rich lace trimming. Prices $5.95 to $12.00. return, : Think of him still as the same--we say, He is not dead--he is just away. ~Inserted by Wife and ¥ Children, SSAA | Mh Victory Bonds Thé deeper you "dig" into your purse the less "our boys" will have . ~~ to"digin" at the Front. :