THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. "* pa CLOTHES T AT TOWER ABOVE THE ORDINARY We're ready to dress every man that comes to us as he should be dressed. "May we show you?" Come in and learn the great advantage of being "dressed" by an expert clothes Bervico, SUITS $18.00 TO $30.00, Livingston's 'Brock Street. If off your route, it pays to walk. =H FOURTEEN CASES FOR TRIAL AT THE COUNTY COURT, WHICH OPENS ON TUESDAY. There Are Four Criminal Cases on the Docket--Two of Theft, One of Assault and One of Attempted Es. cape. The docket of cases which will come before Judge Madden at the Court House on Tuesday afternoon is the largest in years, The docket of elvil causes in the non-jury list is as follows: | T. Fitzgerald vs, George Burns and Martin Doyle. Tor $310.91 for cat- tle sold and delivered. 8. Anglin & Co. vs. W, H. Floyd. For $225.72 for lumber supplied while defendant was commanding of- ficer of the 139th Battalion at Barrie- field camp. . 8. Anglin & Co, vs, T. Barrett, For damages for breach of contract caus- ing loss of $160. D. Speizman vs. J. Diamond. For $100 resulting from alleged breach of contract. Martin Doyle vs. George Burns. For $411.07 balance due on partner- ship accounts. I. Cohen & Co. vs, Rideau Supply Company afid Gillies Bros., Limited. For $800 damages for breach of con- tratt, which, if caused; was through the. negligence of the third parties from whom right of relief is sought. IM. H. Rosen & Co. vs. John Brister & Son. For $140 paid to defendants on account of contract which the de- fendants failed to carry out. Emma Corbett vs. Mary E. Hardy, et mar. On.a Promissory note for $350 made in favor of the late John Corbett, and interest thereon. N. Lipshaw vs. Richard Whitty. To enforce agreement for the sale and purchase of a carload of hay and for an injunction restraining the de- fendant from disposing of this hay. Oliver Gravelle vs. Catholic Mutual Benefit Association. For the return of certain insurance assessments from the 'defendants. The docket of criminal cases is as follows: King vs. William John Wilkes. For criminal assault and bodily harm to one Archie Baker. King vs. Walter Corkey. For stealing a cow from one Walter Gal- livan, King vs. Samuel Anderson, For stealing a number of bags of wheat from the Maple Leaf Milling Com- pany, King vs, J. E. Roderick. For at- tempting to escape from Portsmouth penitentiary. | Military News | Lieut, J. A. Detlor has been ap- pointed to the 1st Depot Battalion and Lieut. A. G. Webb has been ap- pointed témporary Captain in the 2nd Battalion. ---- Lieut. E, M. Freeman has been ina appointed adjutant, 3rd Battalion, C.G.R., with the temporary rank of Captain. Lieut. W. C. ©O'Donahue has been appointed Captain in No. 3 AM.C. Training Depot, and Lient. HENEREEENRNEEENRREEREEE CG een Capi | FOR SATURDAY New Linen and Palm Beach Suits in all the popular colors for this season's wear; attractively priced from $7.98 to $17.75. Motor Coats; a splendid variety of this use- ful garment in linen and crash, from $10.75 to $16.75. Porch Dresses, Chambray and Gingham, in very pretty patterns, guaranteed fast : colors. Special for $3.50 each. : New Middy Blouses, in all white and white with fancy collars. Saturday for 98c. lerns; priced regular at $1.75. Sat- Dresses in all sizes; the regular $1.50 and $1.75 quality. Saturday for $1.19. £ Lieutenants C. H. Hastings and leutenant in the same unit. J. M. Airth have returned from overs seas for disposal by the Adjutant- General. Capt. H. M. Dunn, C.AP.C., Is de- tailed for duty in the branch of the general auditor, militia headquarters, Ottawa, Capt. A, Bentley Ransom has been | struck off the strength of the C.E.F. as being medically unfit, The concert held Thursday night in the rooms of the Military Y.M. S| C.A. was a hig success. There was a | large audience of soldiers present. Capt. Paul B. Whitney, formerly of i | Brockville, who went overseas with the 146th Battalion, has recently been transfefred to the Canadian En- gineers with the rank of lieutenant, A pleasant event took di on Thursday evening in the C.A.8.C. services mess room, Tete-du<Pont barracks, when fifty men of the 74th Battery, who have 'recently been at- tached to the C.AS.C. in Kingston for rations, made a presentation to | Sergt. Pritchard, sergeant e¢ook for the C.A8.C, services and his assist. ant, Private Lawlor. Sergt. MeClel- 8 lan made the presentation on behalf | of the battery boys, and spoke of the splendid treatment the men had re- Bi ceived when with the C.A8.C. Sergt. Bll | Pritchard replied suitably. The pres- entation consisted of two beautiful | boxes of cigars, two tobacco pouches, gl ang two pipes, =| FAILURE OF GERMANS ~The Theatres | '% At the Grand. . Elizabeth Risdon has a unique role in her new McClure picture entitled "Mother," which will be shown at the Grand to-night and Saturday only. Throughout the course of the entire production the which at time border on the tragic, are leavened by a delightful strain of natural comedy which lightens greatly the heavier moments of the drama. George Loane Tucker, who produced the picture from the popu- lar novel. "The Mother," by Eden Philpotts has displayed an unusual talent in the handling of the com- edy scenes, all of which possess a legitimacy and naturalness - so often absent in situations of a like nature. "Mother" will hold your interest from start to finish and bring back to your mind the real meaning of that small six letter word that is the greatest in all the world. The Pathe News, two thousand feet of the best of the O. Henry stories, a Lonesome Luke comedy and other films along plete this special attraction, At Griffin's. dn spite of the expectations that we had of the new William Fox pro- duction, "For Liberty," that was shown yesterday for the first time, the actual viewing of the film was a delightful surprise. This new pie- ture has a wonderful story to tell, and it ds set in surroundings that are bound to be of the utmost ia terést to every one. 'For Liberty," it must be understood, is first and foremost a story of the life of an Ameri¢an woman of the highest in- stincts, who is true to her country and to her affections. Gladys Brock- well, who is the star of this brilliant play, does her very best work in it.} All that she has done previously on- ly gives a forecast of the ability which she shows in this new drama. At the Strand. Theatre critics have pronounced | the splendid picture now running at the Strand, "Babbling, Tongues," | with James Armstrong in the stellar role, ably supported by an all-star cast, as one of the greatest of the | recent achievements of fildom. 1ue audiences speak highly of its nx- cellence. Inconsiderate remarxs, while not exactly malicious, are cal- culated to bring trouble, disappoint- ment and ruin to innocent ones who have no means of defence, and Who often realize the fact when it is too late to. correct false impressions. The whole plot is excellently filmed. | It will be repeated to-night and to-| morrow afternoon and evening. In| addition there will be the Screen | Telegram and comedy and topical | reels shown. t ot | BASEBALL, THURSDAY. National League, St. Louis, 12; New York, 6. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. Boston-Cineinnati--nain, American Eeague, Boston, 1; Cleveland, 0, Washington, 3; Detroit, 2. New York, 5; St. Louis, 2. Chicago-Philadelphia--rain, International League. Baltimore, 11; Jersey City, 0. Is Now Doctor of Philosophy. IC. W. Drury, Queen's University, has passed his final public examina- tion and completed the requirements for the degree of doctor of philo- sophy in Columbia University, New York. Professor Drury's dissertation on "The Occurrence, Metallurgy and Alloys of the Metal Cobalt" is being published by the Ontario Bureau of Mines and will be the first complete treatise written on that metal. Rose Day. the prominent street corners of the a.m, and § p.m. long enough to buy a rope. For Strawberries and pineapples gee Carnovsky's, Saturday a.m. The Presbyterian General Assem- bly, at London, Ont, on Friday dis- cussed the question of increasing the allowance to widows of ministers, 8. E. Hick, who has been with the A. FP. months, is leaving for 'Goderich this week, Fo DAILY MEMORANDUM See for probabili BORN, CAREY Jamie, Cb « June Mrs. Albert Carey, a won. _ JAMES The Old Firm of 254 and 356 Wed- . and et ae | . various situations,|} with the musical shirleys will com-|}i Your presence is requested by Lai} Salle Chapter, 1LO.D.E., on one of} city, Saturday, June 8th, between 8|Ji {Chown Drug Store for six} 30 of page 3, right nang corner, 1h COTTON Extra Special Bargains . SATURDAY 'Materials At a Fraction of To- day's Mill Prices yard and up. a yard. Indian Heads at 25¢ a yard and up. a yard. | White Repps at 35¢ a yard and up. White Piques at 20c a yard and up. White Novelty Weaves at 35¢ yard and up Colored Palm Beach Suitings in 15 Shades, at 50c¢ In CHARMING AND BEAUTIFUL FIGURED, STRIPED AND GINGHAM VOILES, at 20c a FASCINATING PLAID GINGHAMS of famous Scotch and English manufacture, in Zephyrs and . Andersons, at 20c a yard and up. DAINTY WHITE VOILES in plain weaves, spot- ted, striped and novelty designs, at 30c to 75¢ LOVELY WHITE SUITINGS and SKIRTINGS Irish Linen Suitings in seven shades at 35¢ a yard. Colored Dress Chambrays, at 20¢ a yard and up. Colored Poplins in twelve shades at 59¢ a yard. . i Jobe Laidlaw & Son