a THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918. You'll Like the Difference There is a subtle difference between the clothes we sell 'and ordinary clothes. To understand it you must see them. To appreciate it you must wear them. Right now this spring is the best time to find out about them. Prices, $18.00 up to $30.00. A mammoth stock to select from. Livingstons BROCK If off your route it pays to walk. THREE TRAINMEN 'Lloyd Chambers, of Sharbot Lake, May | Not Recover. | TWO MILES EAST OF GANAN- OQUE THURSDAY MORNING The Three Men Were Brought to the General Hospital----They Suffered Intense Agony. One man lies in a dying condition and two other men are in a precari- ous state in the General Hospital as the result of serious accident two miles east of Gananoque! o'clock Thursday morning. When the dislocation of the crown shield of a G.T.R. freight locomotive caused the explosion of the boiler, Lloyd Chambers, aged twenty-two, of Shar- bot Lake, J. G. Skelcher, aged forty- two, of Belleville, and Howard Ber- trim, aged twenty-four of Belleville, three of the trainmen, were terribly | scalded. The men were brought to the city everything possible to alleviate their distress, They were taken to the General Hospital, where Dr. C. A. Morrison dressed their burns. At a late hour on Wednesday afternoon it was not thought that Chambers would recover. The other two men are suffering excruciating pain, The burns are extensive, BISHOP BIDWELL'S ITINERARY During the Next Three Months--The Dates Given, April 28----8t. Thomas', Belleville, 11 a.m., dedicate flag; Trenton, con- firmation; 7 p.m April 29th---Hillier and Welling- ton. May 54--Picton and Milford. May 8---Bath. May 9--Sandhurst, a.m. Agdolp- hustown, p.m. May 15--8ydenham. May 16--Tamworth." May 17---Enterprise, den East, p.m, May 19---Wolfe Island; Confirma- tion, St, George's Cathedral, King- ston, 7 p.m. May 20--Escott Lansdowne, (evenink.) May 21--Ballycanoe, a.m., Selby, evening. May 22_Kingsford, a.m, May 26---8t. Peter's, Brockville, Ordination service, a.m., Lyn, p.m. May 28---8ypod of Diocese meets a.m,, Cam- (afternoon), Silk Suits We are now showing represent the very newest styles now being shown in.New York, all the popu- lar colors, in the newest weaves, at special moderate prices. ew Coats Suitable for spring and summer wear; a very large assortment of handsome models in tweeds, pop- lins, velours and other new materi- at Kingston, June 2-- North Augusta. June 3---Maitland. June 4 and 5-----Brockville W.A. meeting. June 6.-- Addison and New Dublin. June 9---Arden, a.m., Oldham, af- ternoon, Parham, evening. June 10--Plevna, June 11---Ardoch and Clarendon. June 12--Zeéaland, Oso and Shar- bot Lake. June 14--Tyendinaga, Shannonville, evening, June 16--Pittsburg Mission, St. Agnes' school, Belle- ville, closing. June 20-- Preach Convocation ser- mon at Bishop's University, Lennox- ville. June 23---Barriefield, am., Catara- qui, p.m. . June 25--- Roslin, June 26----Tweed, June 27---Queensbhoro, Crookston, afternoon; Madoc, ing. " June 30--Lyndhurst Parish. July 1--New Boyne, a.m.; bardy, afternoon; Portland, i afternoon, a.m. ; even- Lom- even- ng. July 2-_Newboro, a.m.; Elgin, af- ternoon; Bedford Mills, evening. July 3---~Westport and Fermoy. July 7--Merrickville, a.m.; Bur- ritt's Rapids, afternoon; Kemptville, evening. 2 July 8--Acton's Corners, a.m.; Ox- ford Station, afternoon; Oxford Mills, gi evening, 2 July 9---Chrystal Rock, a.m.; Car- dinal, p.m, duly 10-----Prescott. July 14---Stirling, a.m.; ford, afternoon; Rawdon, evening. July 15--Rawdon St. Lawrence, a.m.; Rawdon, §th Line, afternoon; Marmors, evening. y July 18---Amherst Island. July 21--Kitley Parish. " Dates for the remaining parishes will be arranged later on. These dates are subject to rb-ar- rangement if the Bishop is summon- Frank- 12 line, mm! ©d to 3 meeting of the House of Bis- hops at any time. Death Of A Soldier. | On Wednesday, at Mowat Memorial Sanitorium. the death occurred of Pte. Orville Miller, after being ill Bi with pulmonary tuberculosis for the 5L ® months. The deceased was born in Cowan, Iowa, twenty-one BADLY SCALDED A LOCOMOTIVE. EXPLODED at 9.30 by Dr. Bird of Gananogque,- wher -did | A . ; 3 ¥t the Grand. "The Strong Way" is the title of a strong new photoplay which will be shown at the .Grand to-night and Friday, matinee and night only June Elvidge is the strong star of this production, thereby assuring an en- tertainment of particular merit. "The Strong Way" deals with life in certain cricles in New York city. These cir- | cles are not of the upper society set, but still have plénty af money to spend and plenty of acquaintances who aré big people in the world of big things. We see various phases of this i life in this picture, and one particu- | larlygnotable scene shows carbaret | performers' ont ice skates on a large lexpanse of natural ice in the middle of {the floor. A notable cast has been | assembled for this production, and all of the parts are played in an effective, convincing manner, Besides this fea- ture there will be the Pathe News, two reels of the best comedy and the Val- adons in a novelty wire act that is a i winner and sure to please. strong Coming--"The Brat." Oliver Morosco's delightful and re- freshing comedy success, "The Brat," written by Maude Fulton, is to make a welcome return visit here on Satur- day. matinee and night, May 4th, at the Grand Opera House, and the bril- lant New York cast which supported Miss Rea Martin in the leading role when last here will again present this wholesome laugh maker. . "The Brat" has just concluded a coast to coast tour, in which every city of note in the Dominion has been visited and | great crowds have flocked to 'see this | bright littie star in her now famous role She has proved beyond perad- | venture that she has exceptional talent and the play itself has been hailed as one of the most delightful and enter- | taining comedies on the | stage to-day. #"The Brat" does not | have to use double meaning phrases | to get a laugh, clean wholesome hu- mour doing all that is necessary in thdt line. Supporting Kttle Rea Mar- tin will be Beryl L. Robinson, A. Pa- cie-Ripple, Edwin Burke ,Arthur La- Rue, Edna M. Holland, Dorothy Beld- win, Leonora Gnito and Vivian Suck- ling, the original company which left New York in October for the most gsuccessful theatrical tour ever made in Cimada At Griffin's. Douglas Fairbanks will be seen at this theatre to-day, Friday and Sat- urday, in a new Arteraft picture, en- titled, '""Headin" South." It is a thrilling tale of two borders--Mexi- can and Canadian---dealing with the capture of a notonigus band of Mexi- cans, who defy all laws and govern- mental warnings. There is an under- current of fascinating mystery that runs through the story, with a stronz element of suspense that is maintain- ed to the very last scene of the pic- ture. Douglas Fairbanks built his great reputation on pictures like this. This is the greatest he has ever done In short. "Headin', South" is typical "Fairbanks." Thats all you want to know. That means it's a riot. That mens t's thrilling, and tha means a wopderful picture... Another photodrama of unusual interest will also De shown, entitled, "The Girl with the Champagne Eyes." and has as its star beautiful Jewel Carmen. Here is a drama that has thrills of u new sort, and a story that will live in one's memory. . The play deals with the career of a woman who chooses what she believes to be the lesser of two evils, and commits a theft that is fastened on a man who she later realizes she loves. The play is presented in excellent fashion and not for a moment does the inte-- est lag. A Daughter of Uncle Sam, In this new thrilling serial for pa- triotic audiences, there is also a splendid red-blooded strain of ro- mance to be found throughout the whole twelve chapters. This most remarkable serial "A Daughter of Uncle Sam," abounds in exciting thrilling action and encounters which have resulted from conflicts between Am rican patriots and German secret agonts, who have been striving to in- terfere with "Uncle Sam's" great war machine. First episode at the King Edward Friday and Saturday. To- night "The Mystery Ship." Usual admission, a It doesn't take extra strong soil to sprout the seeds of doubt. DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for robbie ne a a MARRIED. COBB CONNOR~--On Wednesday, May Ast, 1%18. at the Archbishop's Pal- #ce, by Rev. A. J. Hanley, rector of the Cathedral, Marion lexandra Q'Cdnoor, youngest of Capt. Thos. and O'Connor, West street, to (Clayton Edward Cobb, of Tweed. McGERINARNIBL--{In the Good Thief church, Portsmouth, on April 30th, 1918, by Rev. Father MacDonald, Katharine IMeene Ariel, City, to Richard Francis McGeeln, Porte- : DIED. : MEEK---At 325 University avenue, ou May 1si, 1818, Robert Meek, Secre- fary-Treasurer of the Oddfellows' Relist Association. The funeral will leave his late resi- eon y ait: 2.30 p.m. for rich ah scien csepestral T Invited to attend. Ee the Test. ime ot hor. parente. i ; Mi ter of Mr. | Mrs. tt, 29 Hickson Ave. Panerai (p won Prida § Torn $0 A caine Anion" aes inny o the mass. American | { al | Scott, No. Capt. T. 8. { has been ordered to report fax to aid in the reconstruction work | in that city, Capl Scott was recently] promoted to the present rank, and! has been professor of civil engineer-| ign at Queen's University for several | years. Some of the officers in the Kings-| ton Military District who have not! seen overseas service are in for a| rude bump, according to the latest] order concerning their income tax. The order {ssued on Wednesday states that: "In the case of officers who have not 'been on active service overseas and who accept an allowance in lieu of rations, etc., these allowances will form part of their income for taxa- tion purposes. All officers who have not been on active service overseas will require to add to the amount af their military pay the reasonable value of the lodgings, quarters, fuel, light, medicine, attendance, ete. which they receive free of charge in addition to their military pay. This value should be fixed at the amoui of the subsistence allowance made by the Militia Department to officers and men of the same rank who are providing their own accommodation and living." . Lt.-Col. Elmer Jones, in command of the [21st Battalion, 'has been awarded a bar to his D.S.O. as a re- sult of an engagement in which the Canadians opposed the Germans in their recent drive.' ~ rn In order to encourage rifle prac- tice in units of the active militia {city - corps), authority has / been granted for the issue of sixty rounds gallery ammunition per man and | 100 rounds 303 mark VII. per mau. | It is published for general infor- mation that medical, veterinary and dental students of the second or higher years are to be granted leave of absence without pay until the ter- mination of the present academic year. 'Thereupon they ntust report to the depot battalion. (Previous in: structions regarding their disposal at the end of the academic year are | cancelled. ! Capt. P. R. iLee is taken on the | strength of 'No. 8 A. MIC. and detail- ed to duty with the British Recruit- ing Mission,, U.S.A. (Capt. W. iV. Anderson, 'A.M/C., is taken on the strength of No. 3 AMC. training | depot. Nursing Sisters E. B. Heath and M. O'Gara have been taken on the strength of Queen's Military Hos- pital. i Lieuts. John 'A. McQuarrie and A. H. Ketcheson have been appointed to the 1st Depot Battalion. Lieut. (Robert (Kerr has been ap- pointed adjutant of the 1st Tank Battalion with the rank of captain. Lt.4Col. Paul 8. Benoit has been appointed to the (Ist Tank Battalion with the rank of captain. Lieut. Paul E. Gouin has been ap- pointed to the 1st Tank Battalion. Major David Smith, AM.C., has been appointed medical officer of the 1st Tank Battalion with the rank of captain. Capt. Rober; Cowell has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F, The following officers have been attached to the Engineer: Training Depot, St. John's, P.Q.; Lieuts. Wm. I. Mackenzie, T. [B, Guest, James H. (Bradley, IB. jR. Hooper, John Har- court flee, IN. IG. Keefer, James J. Keon, iL. J. Smith, .. Kingston. The following have been placed cn the reserve of officers: Major James McKinnon, Capt. Harry L. Wallace, 'Lieuts. Erie 1. Smith and Sydney D. Wagar. DETECTIVE CAME HERE. But Man Who Was Wanted in Toron- to Was in Peterboro. There was a good joke on a To- ronto detective to-day. He came down from Terontp, on the noon train, to get a prisoner at the police station, but on his arniyal he found that the man he wanted was in Pe- terboro, and that he should have gone to Peterboro for his man, He was quite surprised when told by the local police that they did not have a prisoner for Toronto, and on looking up his warrant, he found that he should have gone to Peterboro. The local police headed him for Pe- terboro. The delective stated that one of the Toronto sergeants gave him instructions to come to Kings- ton. Save the Food. Eat less candy to save sugar.--Issued by Canada Food Board. YOU WHO ARE STILL IN QUEST OF A WILL BE CHARMED WITH THE COLLECTION OF NEW YORK MODELS TO SELL FRIDAY AT $20,325,930 The values offered are remark- able--beyond your utmost expec- tations--and comes just at the op- portune time when so many wo- men have yet to buy a suit. For there are models as smart as smart can be; modish; splendid- ly and beautifully tailored and made of such excellent materials as pailette silks, taffeta silks, wool serges, poplins, gabardines of such extreme high qualities as will make you realize their extraordin- arily low pricings. $20, $25, $30 And Up. - { to 5. Two Lines of Ladies' Dorothy Dodd Shoes On Sale This Week ee et toe. Sizes 2 to 5. high cut, spool heel, plain Regular $9.30. On sale .. . $6.00 blac ic, extra guality, stackvsizes 2} T