'The Summer Man We're just now after the summer man, the man who wants cool, comfortable styl- ish, dressy looking clotlies. Our summer suits are just right for stay- ing at home, for going away or for anything you have slated for a summer outing. $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Then don't overlook our summer Tog- gery in the way of soft shirts, cool under- wear, hosiery, etc., etc. Our Haberdashery is always choice, exclusive and different. Remember, we're always pleased to show. Livingstons Civil and Military Tailors. BROCK STREET. Jf off Jour route it pays to walk. ay or THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918. M0" CRITCISH OF YJCA MADE BY DELEGATES TO G.W. V. A. CONVENTION. Everybody To Pay Entrance Fee To Celebration on July lst--Street Car Tickets For Soldiers in Hospitals. At a well-attended meeting of the G. W. V. A. Monday evening further arrangements were made for the cele- bration on July lst The president reported that preparations for the celebration were well 'under way. Chairmen of the various committees have been named, and splendill'reparts were presented from some of these chairmen. The secretary reported that he had interviewed General Hel- mer, Brig.-Gen. W. St. Pierre Hughes, D.S.0., and the Dominion secretary- treasurer, All three were most en- thusiasti¢ over the celebration, and stated that they would be happy to attend. The president reported worth of free street car tickets had heen given to each of thé three hos- pitals--Queen's, Mowat and Ongwan- ada. A resolution of thanks was moved to H. C. Nickle, It was de- cided that every one, including return- ed soldiers, should pay an entrance fee on July lst, but that a cetrain number of free tickets should be placed at the disposal of O. C. S. hos- pitals for free distribution, Comrade Bailey gave notice of motigp that during July and August onl one meeting a month be held. Comrade Bowker gaye notice of motion that the Dominion Executive be asked to institute the referendum system of government A very interesting report on the Hamilton Convention was given by Comrades Connor and Bowker. The local "delegates took no part in the discussion in which the Y. M. C. A. was condemned, as it was felt that the Y. M. C. A, has done and is doing good work for their comrades in France, and ought not at this time to he - kicked, but * should rather be boosted. Orders have bean sent out by the Military Service Council to re- gistrars not to call up any more "B" class men. All that are need- ad for the present thavg been secur- ed. Additional calls though will be made in the future ds they are re- quired. General Maunsell, DS.O., M.D. No. 3. is one of the board of examin- ers of candidates to the R.M.C. He went to Ottawa yesterday. Nursing Sister M. Reveller has been appointed to' the Military Hospital, Cobourg, and Nursing Sister B. Wes- ley has been appointed to the Ong- wanda Hospital, Kingston. . G. S. M., C.D, Succee and C. S. M. J. Andrews are transferred from Kingston to Brockville for duty with the Engineer Depot. C. 5. M, Dawes and C. S. M. Sharpe are returned to duty at Kingston from Capt. D. C. Dick has been appoint- En SE------------] Bioskeie Stop all waste. -- Issued by Canada Food 2 Board. i I See Our New Silk ¥ BE Many new models now being shown in the popular colors for this season's wear, At Attractive Prices. B= IRNGRMNNSERNRANRHERREOY ed to command the 65th Depot Bat- tery vice Major J. H. Evans. Lieuts. A .McEachern and E. Vin. cent Mullen have been appointed to Mhe 1st Depot Battalion . Lieut. G. F. Newlands has been struck off the strength of the CEF. as being medically unfit. Capt. T. S .H. Abell, late 2nd Bat- talion, is permitted to resign. Capt. J .R. Parker is detailed for duty with the BritishsCanadian re- cruiting mission, New York branch. Lieut. I. M. Wedd is detailed for duty in the branch of the Director of Records, Ottawa. The A.iP, M. at Kingston has wired the chief of police at Lindsay to ap- prehend "Lient. George Withis Eliott: Middlesex Regiment. No charge is stated, and enduiry here failed to elicit any information except that the | request to make the arrest had been sent. The increasing number of men un- | der canvas at Barriefield camp Is having a good effect on the pockeis | of the taxi-drivers of the city. When | the 1,200 draftees came in on June 1st the road was black with cars of every description and policemen were | necessary to control the traffic. If the camp continues to grow there may be a reoccurrence of the cond!- tions of the summer of 1416. when j hundreds of taxi-drivers spent all of their time on the Kingston-Barrie- field camp road. On Tuesday, F. Preston Fitzger- ald, Ottawa, took charge of the audit branch of Military District No. 3, at the Armouries, Hitherto this branch has been under the supervision of ww! Major Turner, of the paymasters' de- es partment, but it has now been form- éd into a district unit, Mr. Fitzger- ald is a captain In the Tmperial army, 'and bas service in a number o that $25 SYDNEY BROWN FOUND DEAD IN A HAYLOFT Death Due to Heart Failure-- The Deceased Was a Teamster. On Tuesday morning about ten o'clock the remains of Sydney Brown, 14 Markland street, were found in. W. B. Dalton & Sen's hayloft by Percy Johnston, Pembroke street, one of the employees. : Mr. Brown! whb 'Was a teamister for the firms, Jetf his hthe eatly O1f Mon- day morning to feed the horses, and he was not:seen.again until his body was found dn the loft. It is presum- ed that 'he went to the barn lo get some hay,.and was seized with a Taint spell. Noune.of the employees saw him 'on Monday, as it was a holiday, but the coroner, Pr. WW. Sands, stated that he was confident that death was due to Beart failure, dnd that he had been dead at feast twenty hours, Constables Cotter. and - Downey were summoned as soon.as the body was, found; and the remains were transferred. to Corbett's undertaking parlors. It was decided that an in- quest would be vunecessary. . It is rather a peculiar coincidence that 'the deceased's brother, John Brown; passed away over two years ago in very similar circumstances. He was found dead in the barn at the Al- bion Hotel, death being due to heart failure. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Local Notes and Items of General Interest, Thomas Moore, general represegta- tive of the Carpenters' Union, return- ed to Toronto on Monday. In the junior game at the cricket field on Saturday morning, Y.L.C.B.A. won from Red Sox by 15 to 1. Father Hanley and Father Casey attended the forty hours' retreat un-! | The Theatres At the Grand. All those who saw "Within the Law" will remember the wonderful work of Alice Joyce in that picture and in "The Fettered Woman," which js her latest triumph, she is seen to even greater advantage. The large audience which .witnessed this photo- play last night wére thoroughly ie. Hghted with it awd it will be shown again to-night and, Wedndsday ; tinee and night, so none should miss ft. The story is adapted from the popular novel "Anne's Bridge," by Robert W. Chambers and like all oth- ér Chamber's stories, it is brimming that it readily lends itself to picturiz- ation. Now this girl, who had never had any real happiness until the right man came inte her life, bridged the gaps between them and so lost sight of her troubles is told in such a mas terful way that if keeps was also the Pathe News, a one-reel Lonésome Luke comedy and two reels or the famous Judge Brown stories, Truedéll and Nelson, comedy enter- tainers, supplied a vaudeville act that pleased everyone and rounded out a high class programme. At Griffin's, 'The Bar Sinister," the crowring achievement of the eminent director, Edgar Lewis, creator of sudh me- morable photo-productions as 'The Barrier," '""Dhd Nigger," and 'The Light at Dusk," was witnessed by an extra large audience last evening at this theatre. It is a stirring exposi- tion of one of the most vital pro- blems confronting humanity--a pic- true that will stand as a landmark in thd evolution of motion pictures because it is the first great original | contribution to - photo-dramatic , aH over with romance, but yet so reall] o watcher interested from start to finish. Thérehill der Kethor Kehoe in Gananoque 18st |ypemature. The underlying theme of Water leaking into the hold of the it fe inal steamer Oatland, at Fort William, de-| 1550 areed or color. You should see stroyed one hundred tons of white} he Bar Sinister" because its story sugar. : is a golden thread upon whith j A stray horse found ff into | styung pearls of romance, drama the yard of Manuel Mylke ietoria | tragedy, until one might fancy street, during Monday nig nd did | nd-klace of priceless value. An much damage 8 gafden ell b unique feature of the programme js ghite picnic was Y | George Bebau, foremost of ch iter the memwwers of the Scoctisa lite pe in his : Joroinint 4 durable to Chanlestoni Lake on Monday af-|ture, "One More American," which is IEraGu. Eight automobiles left the | up to thy best standard of a George ciLy. Bebau picture. He is he The Corpus Christi procession was Bebuy pictur you ord SICH Ihe 10% held in St. Mary's cathedral on Sun-| give you truly worth while enter- day. The benediction of the holy |tainment, no matter how many times Sacrament Sompieted the services for! yom Bove, oN ais in upon "the a afternoon, | screen. 0-1 a LO-MoTT OW Major Arnott Moody, a nephew of | this same bill will be repeated. R. J. Wilson, 72 Clergy street west, | -- gets the D.S.0. He went with a At the Strand. Scotush estment Jom iunipee ihe Strand malageinent's Shiendia . {bt or the hrst ol this week delight- San. guday morn RE the. death 0C- ied two large holiday audiences, and :- 88 orty-nine | ,i1 provide amusement of the worth. yours. and a nathe oF Ringstan, De} whiie kind to-night and again to-mor- Se . pha, at ke Street, Sie | row afternoon and evening. The s parairtic stroke some tme | pil} includes. Edith Storey in = "The 5. Mond , Bed Claim," a film in which this versatile curred of Say mprn ng te ath 0c" actress has scored a triumph. The at 340 rom i 3 at 'picture is femarkable for the pretty vile py Hingwood street. «tory which it tells, and for the per- e deceased had Been seriously Il fect screening. The star is surround- for some months. Sire was born in 4 by a splendid supporting cast, and { Washington, DC. Ltorty-one years is well worth seeing. Pretty and ago. i* i versatile Voila Dana is shown in what ot i te fan {is sAid to be her best film, "Children A. & N. Veterans Meet. 'lof Eve" a film which teaches a re- At the meeting 'of the Army and | markable truth, and shows that not Navy Veterans on Monday might it always do the poor and unfortunate was reported that the weekly dances {remain so. In addition topical and had been very successful financially. 'comedy reels fill out a splendid bill The soldiers' day celebration was also . To-night and to-morrow afternoon discussed, and the design of the new and evening. button was showh. * i Be 1 DAILY MEMORANDUM i BRITISH IN RAIDS. See top of page 3; right hand corner, |' for probabilities. | German Artillery More Active Be- BORN | tween Albert and Serre. . (Canadian Press Despatch) ALLARD---In_Kingston on, June lat. | London, June 4.---The Rritish #18, to Mir. ang h i. J. . | captured prisoners last might in a 1 16 Har} street, 8 daughter | successfinl raid west of Merville. A DIED. | hostile attack west of Vieux Berquin : was repulsed and prisoners remain- MeCAIG--Officially reported died of nds Te rt. France, od in our hands. The German ar- May 31st, (1818, Corporal Earle tillery developed considerable ac- Sarnia Mecaig, SH A Can- | tivity early this morning between adian nera ospit; ueen's) front son of Mr. and Mrs, Nell McCaig} Alnor and Serre, on the 1 orth 448 Johnson street, Kingston. of ns. PRINCE---~In Kingston on June 3rd, 1918, Private John C. Prince, late of 2nd battalon, C.EF., aged 357 Many Played Golf. By The Cataraqui- Golf and = Country Funeral from his 'late residence! Club had a fine time on the King's 92 im: street, = Wednesday | birthday. ~~ The players were: A. B. afternoon at 2.30 o'clock with mili- | Cunningham, F. H. Day. T. J. Renton, tary 'honors, under the direction | Gay Shannon, T. J. Rigney, C. Ber- of the Army and Navy Veterans, + . Biirial af Cataraqui cemetery: mingham, J. Swift, Jr, H. Ryans J > al. All soldiers, friends and acquaintances! Willams, J .B. Walkem, W. Wright Uglow, Lieutenant 4#thitsn Jr, (reorge Robertson: B. N. BROWN---in Ki un . , : : 1918, in Kingston, en Jule xis Steacy, W. R. Givens, G .B. McKay, St. H. W. Davis, C. Taylor. Funeral from his late residence on Thisrsdar at 2.30 o'oloc WRIGHT In Kingston, on June 4th, * 1918, Catherine "Rath Wright, aged 55 yesrs. Funeral notice jater. . Major J. H. Chabelle, M.C., of the 22nd (French-Canadian) Battalion, recently returned from the front, has been to lieutenant-colonel, . and given command of the Canadian IN MEMORIAM. Garrison Battalion at Quebec. vaLoOwW Youd of Hen Lieut.<Col. H. C. 8. Elliott, C. A. WEh v pO etait rH M. C., of Toronto, has been appoint- son of Mr. and Mrs, RY Kingston, Ontarle, "1y prisoner at Canadian unted Rif naddan Moun RB th 4 Tre bd, it is stated, to command No. 13 T Showing that the slip-over and the coat styles vie with each other in popularity, and that we have come to consider either one as an almost indispensable article of at- tire. The Slip-Over is very modish, and may be seen with round, square or v-shaped necks--quite often fastening upon the shoulder, in silk or wool--in a veritable rainbow of charming shades as grey, mauve, saxe blue, white, maize, Nile green and many beautiful color combinations, : Popularly priced $5.95 and up. of silk or wool is shown in a splen- did variety of gay and effective plain or knitted combinations. The colors strike a bright note in a sea- son of Nile green and rhubarb shades, and includes such hues as rose, robin's egg blue, melon, goldl and maize. Priced Attractively, $7.50 and up. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON «4 ke third battle of Ypres. of June, 1916, Di while oner and buried at Zillébeke by the German corps, k: