/ ( AI LM 0 SER Her RGN HERE I ATT AGE EIGHT El Whew! But it's hot! A Regular Suit Feels As If It Weighed a Ton. 'How About Some Thin Things ? A COOL LUSTRE COAT $3.50 to $6.00. A PALM BEACH SUIT $13.50 to $18.00 A COOL PAIR OF TROUSERS ~ $2.00 to $6.00. THEN A SOFT SHIRT, SOFT CUFFS $1.25 to $3.00. SOME THIN UNDERWEAR 75c¢ to $2.00. 'SILK SOX IN ALL COLORS 75¢ to $1.25 WASH TIES 25¢ to 75¢ PANAMA AND STRAW HATS 'ge eo a Livingstons BROCK STREET If off your route it pays to walk. aa EE Ey i Hot Weather Comforts Cool Underwear for All the Family Women's Fine Cotton and Lisle Vests, ~ drawers and combinations; very spec- ial value. At 25¢ to $1.00 a garment. 5 ; 'Men's Light Weight Summer Underwear, : ~ balbriggan and dimity, in Athletic sty- les, short and no sleeves; also combina- tions. : ~ At 50c¢, 60c, 75c and $1,00 a garment Children's Underwear, in light weight cot- ton and balbriggan, all sizes in white : At 25¢, 35c and 40c each. COOL HOSIERY FOR THE WARM is Women's and Girls' Fine Cotton, Lisle and » "780k Storkings, black and white and all Special value from 25c¢ to $1.00 a pr. . A * THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918. DONATIONS 10 RED CROSS FROM THE 1ST OF JUNE TO 18ST OF JULY. Some Contributions to Queen's: Hos- pital--The Donations Come From District As Well As City, The following donations ,are ac- knowledged by the Kingston Branch of the Red Cross Society for the month ending June 30th: ; Work Done, Mrs. Dewey, 33 dozen triangular bandages; Mrs. J. Gow, 20 night- shirts; Miss Drummond, 1 shirt, 1 pair pyjamas; Mrs. Wood, 2 dozen eye bandages; Mrs. Zufelt, 56 night-| shirts; Miss Neigh, 1 dozen head bandages; Miss Ethel Boyd, 1 dozen head bandages; Mrs. H. E, Day, % doz&p triangular bandages; Mrs. Mil. ner, 1 shirt; Miss L. O'Brien, 1 nightshirt; Mrs. D. Woods, pads; Mrs. Dunn, 6 head bandages; Mrs. T. Mills, .13 pairs pyjamas; Mrs. Rod- gers, 6 triangular bandages, Socks--Mrs. C. Walker, 1 pair; Miss Alice Burns, 2 pairs; Mrs. J. Holland, 2 pair; Mrs. C, J. Lake, 1 pair; Mps. Hewitt, 1 pair; Mrs. P. Martin, 1 pair; Miss V. Vanluven, 1 pair; Mrs, Hinckley, 1 pair; Miss Anni® Glen, Battersea, 1 pair; Mrs. Derry, 1 dozen head bandages, 3 pair. sooks; Miss Guthrie, 3 pair; Mrs. Wormwith, 4 pair; Mrs. Rough- ton, 1 pair; Mrs, J. O. Hutton, § pair; Miss R. Wilson, 3 pair; Mrs. W. G. Robinson, 1 pair; Mrs, Arthur Me- Conville, 1 pair; Miss Rogers, 8 pair; Mrs, R. R. Owens, 2 pair; Miss Ollfe Elliott, 3 pair; Mrs. Murray, 1 pair; Miss McMillan, 2 pair; Mrs. Ellis, 1 pair; Mrs. W, E. Swaine, 2 pair; Mrs. Gratton, 2 pair; Mrs, Red- mond, 1 pair; Miss Daisy Campbell, 2 pair; Mrs. N. Dupuis, 1 pair; Mrs. Hyssop, 1 pair; Mrs. Mills, 2 'pair; Miss 'Bureau, 1 pair Societies. Glenburnie Red Cross--20 suits pyjamas, 27 towels, 5 hot water bottle covers, 31 many-tailed band- ages Maple Leaf Mission. Circle, Road---9 nightshirts, 9 suits mas, 3 pair socks. War Workers, Sydenham street church--27 abdominal bandages, 11 pneumonia jackets. Sunbury Red Cross--565 pnel- monia jackets, 11 abdominal band- Perth pyia- ages,. 2 pair socks, 24 head band- ages, 2 hgspital shirts, 2 cruteh | pads. Cooke's Ladies Aid--101 bandages, 18 "T" bandages. Ladies' Aid, Portsmouth--20 ab- dominal bandages, 14 '"T" band- ages. Bethel Church Ladies' Aid--72 head bandages, 12 abdominal band- ages, St. George's Cathedral Mission-- 61 pads, 5 abdominal bandages, 1 nightshirt. Cooke's Church '"T" bandages. Sweet's Corners, Patriotic League --82 "IT" bandages, 24 abdominal bandages, 26 hospital shirts, 12 prieumonia jackets, 6 pair pyjamas, 12 bandages. Jewish Ladies--12 nightshirts, 5 pair pyjamas, 3 shirts. J) Unity Club--6 pair sacks, 6 ab- dominal bandages. Cooke's Y.P.S.--4 pair socks. Collins Bay Red Cross--7 head bandages, 36 abdominal bandages, 20 ""T" bandages, 29 property bags, 4 pairs socks, 17 pair pyjamas, 1 quilt, donated. Verona Helping Hand Society-- 49 nightshirts, 11 pair pyjamas, 950 towels, 5 pair socks, 8 '"I" pand- ages, 4 teh pads, 3 quilts. Girls' 'Own Circle, Zion church-- 13 abdominal bandages. 19 bags. Ross Club--8 abdominal band- ages. ¥ head Ladies' Aid--11 Bl! pair pyjamas, 9 nightshirts. { Bi | Cross--15% dozen Terry towels, 16%. gg | dozen huck towels, 20 dozen triangu- Apex Class, Sydenham Street Me- thodist Bible school--19 pneumonia Jackets. Female pendtentiary--15 shirts, 73 khaki head bandages, 53 pair pyjamas, 2 pair trousers, 11 coats. Miss Buck's Sunday school class ~-2 doz. abdominal bandages, 2 doz. "TT" bandages, Even Glen, Wolfe Island---1 pair 80 i "y Morton Red Cross League--5 Children of Mary--25 head band- ages, Seeley's Bay--99 "T" bandages, 33 head bandages, 20 abdominal band- ages, 23 night shirts, 19 pairs pyja- mas, 22 property bags, 3 "T" band- ages, 11 pairs socks. Allies' Friends, Pittsburg--58 eye bandages, 4 pairs pyjamas, 3 towels, 31 abdominal bandages, Cooke's Ladies' Aid--18 "TT" bandages, 4 pairs pyjamas, 50 towels, 7 night shirts, 1 pair socks. Macgillivray Mission pairs socks. St. John's ehurch, Portsmouth---13 night shirts, 6 pairs socks. Barriefield Ladies' Aid--5 night- shirts, 4 pairs pyjamas, 60 "T" pand- ages, 35 head bandages. Donations, Mrs. W. T. Minnes, 1 feather cush- jon; Miss Ross, 1 pair socks; Miss F. Barrie, 1 pair socks; Mrs, John Balls, 7 pillows. 4 Glenburnie Red Cross--20 suits pyjamas, 27 towels, 5 hot water bot- tle covers, 31 many-tailed bandages. Soltis Bay Red Cross workers--1 quilt, Miss Macnee, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Finkle, 6 pairs socks; Mrs. O'Hara, 2 Band--2 'work in this splendid picture pairs socks, 42 pueamonia jack, 39 surgical shirts, ofd linen, Balaclava Chapter, 1.0.D.E., Nor- hapi---18 suits pyjamas, 1 quilt, 'War Workers of Sydenham street chureh--11 suits pyjamas. Leamingtzcn Chapter, 1.OD.E-- 586 wash cloths, 78 handkerchiefs, 99 property bags. Walkerton Chapter, 1.0.D.E.--86 doz. compresses, 1,400 wipes, 36% doz, pads. St. Mary's Cathedral War Wark- ers--7 doz. washcloths St, Andrew's Patriotic Society, Windsor--25 packages cotton dress- ings, 12 x 16, 7 cases of 72 each, 319 packages eye tots, $3 "T" bandages, 37 pneumonia jackets, 16 'quilted pads, 48 rolled bandages, 1,224 wipes, 112 hospital handkerchiefs, 55 property bags, old linen. At the Theatres At The Grand. A surprising new play with Alice Brady as the star will be shown at the Grand to-night and also Friday | sonal interest in every phase of the and Saturday. The play bears the unique title 6f "Phe Spurs of Sybil" and it tells of the maner in which Sybil Drew wins her spurs in a 1 attle with the world. She has been brought up by a wealthy aunt who feels that the life she is leading is making her unhappy and discontented, so the aunt gives her some money with in- structions to win her spurs by earn- ing her oWn living for a year. Start- ling and unusual are the adventures that befall her in this quest and the story is filled to the brim with excit- ing incidents, Miss Brady appears in this picture in a different-role, in which her eharm, beauty and ability are seen to the best possible advant- age. Besides this feature there will be 'a Lonesome Luke comedy, an O. Henry story, the Pathe News and co - er reels, The vaudeville will consist of Hogue and Hardy in a comedy act that will be a decided change to Kingston audiences, At Griffin's. In the wide range of screen port- rayals with which the name of Mary Pickford is indelibly associated that of Jean Mackaye in "How Could You, Jean?" doubtless will rank as one of her most artistic and enjoy able characterizations, while the genius and engaging personality of "America's "Sweetheart" is evidenc- ed in every picture in which she has appeared thus far, her charming will prove a new scurce of delight to her multitude of admirers and add an- other character delineation to her gallery of screen portrayals. The genius of Mary Pickford manifests itself more forcibly with each new portfayal she essays, and in her latest vehicle her exquisite artistry is seen at its best. The above photo- play, together with that wonder- fully interesting serial, "The Eagle's Eye' and other features will. be shown this evening and also Friday and Saturday afternoon awd even- ng. A YAOHT RACES ON WEDNESDAY. Yacht Kathleen Came Out First in a Series of Races for Trophies. The first of a series of races for trophies .donated by Commodore Lockett of the Kingston Yacht Club were run on Wednesday afternoon in a light breeze. The course was about 5% knots, triangular, from the Yacht Club to the penitentiary buoy, then to Myles' buoy and .re- turn twice. The results were: Kath- leen, Thistle, Heather, Little Nell. Bowling on Wednesday. The results of the bowling games played at Queen's green on *Wed- nesday were: £ 9 Smith .. . .7 Sparks ... .. 8 MeMillan . 12 Niagara sweetwater peaches, 10e¢ quart, at Carnovsky's. DAILY MEG IORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corher, for probabilities, DIED HITCHINS---«At "Shoreham." Emerald. William Fowler Hitchins, born and Mrs. A. G. Hitchins, "Shore- ham," Emerald, Amherst Island, IN MEMORIAM. In ever loving memory of James Dunne, who passed rod oh suddenly on July 25th, 1917: Thy Wil Be Done . We miss the hand clasp, miss the lov- ing smile, - Our hearts are broken a little for «while, We, too, shall pass beyond {that golden gate * God comfort and God help us while we wait! ~Sadly missed by his loving wife-and daughters. PRINCESS Phone 147 for Ambulance. ROBERT J. REID Phone 577 3% dozen bags, 1 doz water : iy of Argyle Chapter, LOD.E., --21 pairs pyjamas, Jackets, 24 personal pro- duction,' spending « his and late aftermoons In, fields at Pittsburg. week-ends the hay a i ICapt. Airey Jackson, Gananoque, | led a mule train over almost im- | passable ground under heavy bar- rages, maintaining a supply of 'water and rations. For this he has been awarded a' Military Cross. AP. and B.T. school is now un- der way at Ottawa. The present course will end on - August 2nd and General Mgaunsel, GS.0., an- nounces that an exhibition will be held at the Rockliffe ranges on that date and all officers who can make it convenient to do sb are in- vital to attend. The general, who is 2 returned officer, has been able to put into praetice many practical ideas in the various courses of July 4th, died July zeus, son ot | traming, and he takes a keen per- work which is invaluable in an ad- ministrative head. Rev. J. M. G. Abutch and Rev. W. J. Taylor have been appointed chap- lains with the hon. rank of captain. Major Wm. S. Wood, late 38th Battalion, has been employed as musketry instructor at Valeartier | camp. Capt. Wm. L. Malonéy has been | appointed camp paymaster at Peta- | wawa. , { Lieut..Col. A. E. Bywater, 2nd Battalion, E.O.R., is confirmed in the rank of lieut.-colonel. Brig.-Gen. Maunsell, GS8.,0., and acting G.0.C., in district orders is- sued to-day directs the attention of | commanding officers of the depot battalions to the great importance of striet attention to the syllabus for the training of recruits. | | | Lieut.-Col. R. 'D. Street. public representative under the MSA. is in the city For B.O.T.A. Toronto, July 25.--The newest and most complete device for con- cealing liquor from the gaze of the public was exhibited in the county police court when Peter Dynes, pro- prietor of the Windsor Hotel, Mim- ico, was charged with a breach of the Ontario Temperance Act. A. E. Sarvis, Inspector Ayearst and License Inspector Mackenzie displayed the latest invention of man's engenuity. The invention consisted of a galvanized iron tube about six feet long, containing four shelves wide enough to accommo- date a whiskey bottle. This tube 'was inserted in a hollow newell post attached to the bannister of the main staircase in the hotel. when the discovery was made by Mr. Sarvis there were three empties and one full bottle of whiskey found in the improvised dumb waiter, The inspectors found several glasses on top of the table near the post. "The table is used for re- gistering guests. I never knew there was a drop of liquor in the place," said Dynes. In giving fur- ther evidence, he stated that he bought the hotel in April and pand $500 as the purchase price. The former owner lives in the hotel. "You stand in a different posi- tion to the unfortunate who buys a bottle of whiskey and sells it for a trifle more than he pays. You keep a standatd hotel and are responsible for what takes place," remarked Magistrate Brunton in imposing a fine of $400 and costs. Evolution of a Hero. Pittsburgh Chronicle-elTegraph. Battle woman danced three times with a good looking lieutenant and then said: "Pardon me, sir, but your face Is somewhat familiar. Haven't | seen you somewhere before?" "Yes, madani, you hava," the of- ficer responded. "I was your milk- wan more than three years." Her Mouthful. London Sketch. Y ' '"Miy dear Miss Lane, Ad) let me 'help you to some more pudding." "Well, thanks," said the young woman; "I will take some more; bat only just a mouthful please." "Hilda," sald the hostess to the maid, "fill Miss Lane's pate." . Experience vs. Theory. "Why don't you get out ant hustle? Hard work never killed anybody," remarked the philoso- phical gentleman to whom Rastus applied for a Httle charity. "You're mistaken dar boss," re- 'plied Rastus, "I'se lost fouh vives dat way." Lieut. Col. Gillespie is ~ actively | engaged in the cause of greater pro- | Chiefly Concerning Smart New SUMMER FROCK \ In a Very Special Offering DRESSES --- Possessing so many points of merit that the most convincing indication of their charm can be obtained only by per- sonal inspection. ; And of special significance to the woman who desires to be dain- tily gowned at a very small ex- pénse. In other words the type of frocks that are usually far more expensive Prominently Featured'In This Selling Are DAINTY FROCKS Of Voiles and Muslins In novelty checks, plaids, flowers and stripes, in colorings that are most -. Also sheer white embroidered voiles, in the quaintest and most be- coming styles of the season. And so specially priced, $5.50, $5.95, $7.50 up to $24.00. : GINGHAM FROCKS That are exceedingly tasteful, in the most charming and fascinating shades and styles. 'In plaids, gingham checks and stripes. Attractively priced $6.75, $7.95, $8.50 up to $14.50. SKIRTS OF WHITE GABARDINE PIQUE and NOVELTY WEAVES Are in great demand, and when they are copies of New York models, so much the better. : Here Are The Latest Arrivals At Less Than You Would Expect To Pay For Them. The latest gathered all-round models with wide belts and marvellous styles in pockets and pearl buttons. For only $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 up to $7.50. fil JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited | 'pleasing. a PLN A -- E i | | | die rave put out oii a table a humber -dies' pumps, patent, ocolate, Al sce tot ohare ThE i ; 4 . i Sle . season's goods. Splendid value 4 4 \ out on a table a number of la- a