Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Jul 1918, p. 8

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PAGE . EIGHT DON'T FRET IN HOT CLOTHES We've all sorts of cool wearables for these boiling days. 7 We've thin things as cool and comfort- able as a moonlight automobile drive. ~ Step in and "see the breezy toggery; Palm Beach Suits, $13.50 to $18. 00. We can fit you, whatever your shape may be. oi Cool Hats, straw and Panama, $2.00 to $5.00. Thin silk caps, $1.50 to $2.25. Lustre coats, $3.00 to $6.00. Some hand- some soft negligee shirts, soft cuffs, $1.50 to $3.50. Thin underwear in several well known splendid makes, 75¢ to $3.00. Lots of other things at cooling prices that will make the 'good old summer time' a welcome guest. Livingston's Brock Street. If off your route, it pays to walk. a ~~ Saturday SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE f Dresses for the i examination, he was found THE DAILY AILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. J STRANGE EXPERIENCE atin KENNEY, AGED TORONTO| MAN,' ' DIED- IN THE HOSPITAL. Had Drawn Money to Enjoy Vaca- tion at the Seashore, But Was Tak. en Ill and Lost His Bearings -- Thought He Was in Montreal on Regaining Consciousness at Local Hospital. David Kenney, the aged Toronto man, who was taken off a G.T.R. train a few days ago, in a helpless condition, and who had $1,360.27 in his possession, died in the General Hospital on Friday morning at three o'clock. Ascording to information he gave at the hospital, Kenney had a strange experience, When he reached the hospital, on to be running a hizh temperature, and the whole system had been inactive for several days, but with a little toning and clearing up, he regained consci- ousness and told how it all happened. He bad drawn his money from the Bank of Toronto, intending to spend some time at the seashore, went to Montreal and from there to Quebec, but concluded that the cool breezes were not agreeing with him, hence returned to Montreal, where he con- sulted a doctor, who recommended him to go to the hospital. At that time he apparently lost his bearings, as he thought he was in the Montreal General Hospital, when he regained consciousnes. He was never able to even guess at how much money he had, but told of being in the employ of the Rennie, Seed Company for twenty-eight years. He is English born," unmarried, and has.given no indication as to where his relatives are, The Rennie Seed Company was. no- tified some few days ago of his ill- ness, and on Friday of his death. The body has been handed over to S. 8. Corbett, undertaker, awaiting orders from Tgronto. He was seventy-three years of age. Military News Major<Gen. Garnet Hughes has retired from the command of Whit- ley Camp to accept an important British appointment. He will be succeeded at Whitley by 'either Gen. Hill or Gen. Rennie. Major-Gen Garnet Hughes is a son of Major- Gen. Sir Sam Hughes and a gradu- ate of the Royal Military "College. When the fifth . Canadian division was formed in England he was plac- ed In command of it, but it was broken up some months ago, as the | Gen. Motors to place, Studebaker .. .. .. troops were not available it in the field as a unit. Among the Canadian appoint- ments announced in a cable 'frqm England are two of local interest. Major H. C. Creer, formerly of the been appointed D.A.A. and Q.M.G. at headquarters, Bramshott; Major ¥. H. Codville, formerly of the 80th Battalion, has been gazetted to the Flying Corps Swimming off the Cataraqui mm Bridse is not to be continued. In Bi district orders issued to-day in- structions are given that no part of the bridge is to be used as a point from which to enter the water. Monday, July 29th; being civic holiday, will be observed as a half holiday by the troops in garrison. Sergt.-Major (W.0.) T. W. Eg- glestone has been posted to the R. C. H. A. Lieut. Earl P. Ham, of the gym- nastic staff, is transferred to the second battalion, E.O.R. Hot Weather Gingham voile and muslin specially pric- ed for a quick clearance, sold regular from $4.00 to $18.00. Saturday for $1.48, $2.48, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98. Summer Suits in Palm Beach and other new materials, for f Half Price. % : Blouses in the new summer styles; priced from $2.50 to $3.50. : | : For $1.98 in Indian Head and Repp, 98¢ Svsarcrs in the 1x pulas colors this season's wear, to clear Satur- For Half Price : Middies in the newest makes, for Wash New for 'Lieut.«Col. William Beattie, C. M. G., chaplain services, is detailed i to perform the duties of director of chaplain services, with the hon. me! rank of colonel while so employed Lieut. George E. Robertson has Bi been attached for duty to the 2nd Battalion E.O.R. Lieut.«Col. Edward Rupert Mec- Neill has been struck off the strength of the CEF. in Canada, being surplus in rank to establish- ment. Special Instructions are issued re- : specting the compilation of War Diariess To-night there will be a big time in the "Y"" marquee at Barriefield. | A concert will be put on by the Sal- Ri vadion Army, followed by a moving picture play. The C.A.D.C. is playing the C.A. S.C, at the Cricket Field to-night at six o'clock. This is a regular "Y" Military League game. At The Grand. A strikingly unusual film was "The [Hi} Spurs of Sybil," the new World Pic- ture Brady-Made whjch was shown at [Ji Alice Brady} was the charming star in the produec-| ji the Grand last evening. tion and the role portrayed by hex was that of Sybil Drew, a poor rela- tion who has been brought up in af- fluence by Wer wealthy aunt. The aunt comes tothe opinion that Sybil would be happier and better off if she would earn her own living for a year. So she arouses the spirit of the girli} and in the end she starts forth, 'Ad- ventures -begin immediately after leaving her aunt's home and they continue at a rapid rate from then on and the conclusion of the photo-|iifi play is entirely different from any- thing that you would expect. reels shown were the usual Pathe News, 0. Heary story and Lonesome Luke comedy. The vaudeville was Hogue gnd Hardy in their novelty act that made a decided hit. This programme will be shown again to- night and also Saturday, both mati- nee and night, Coming, 'Lest We Forget," the first three days of Aug- ust. 4 At Griffin's. Appearing in a role no less Mas- cinating than any of her previous portrayals, Mary Pickford was seen in her latest Arteraft photoplay, '"'How Could You, Jean," at Gurif- fin's Theatre last evening. "How Could You, Jean?" shows little Mary, the incomparable, in an en- tirely new role, that of an almost grown-up society girl, who turns cook whep fate deals her a blank in the form of a depleted bank ac- count. It is Heralded as one of the brightest and cleverest photoplays in which "America's Sweetheart" has ever appeared, and will be shown at the above theatre this evening and also to-morrow after- noon and evening In addition to the above superb photoplay we are also showing clever ack Gardiner in "The Range Boss" and ever-in- teresting serial, "The Eaglg's Eye." er---------- STOCK MARKETS, Quotations Furnished By Bongard, 'Atchison .. .. .. 8 851% Army Service Corps, Kingston, has! Inspiration Gopper . to all troops p6 } Liyerson & Co., 239 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Open 2, 45 p.m. B.&0... io. 543 54% CPR, .. .&... 150% Reading .. .. .. :. 88% Southern Pac. .. .. 83% Marine pid. .. .... 4 98 57% oo % Am, Loe, .. iia. Am. Smelters ., . Baldwin Loco. .. . Anaconda .. . Bethlehem, Steel * Int. Nickel .. .. .. Rep, Steel ... .. .. U.S, Steel .. ., «i Midvale .. .. .... Am. Sumatra .. ,. Mex. Pete .. .. .. Utah Copper .. .. 814% Canadian Stocks. Brazilian .. ' 35% an. Cement .. .. 50% Can. Steamahip vin #0% Can. Car .. .. ... 31% Can, Car, pfd .. .. 88% Dom. Steel .. .. i" 61% Maple Leaf 111 Can. Forging ..-.. 174 Steel of Canada .. 65 War Loan, 1937 .. 93% CHICAGO GRAIN, Corn. Op'n High Low July. .. 153% 153 150% 2 Aug. .. 151% 153% -150% 152% Sept. .. 153% 154% 151% 153% Oats, Open High Low Close July ... 74 75% 74 75% Aug. .. 69% 70% 683% 697% Sept. .. 69% 69% 683% 69% Smith For Governor, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., July 26. ~iNew York State Democrats in in- formal convention named Alfred E. Smith, president of thé New York City Board of Aldermen, as the party organization's choice for no- mination gs governor. The vote for Mr. Smith was practically um- animous. Canadian Casualties. IW. A. McMullen, D. J. Gauthier, puith's Falls, DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of Sage right hand corner, for probabilities 3,118 JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. --- PRINCESS STREET. 254 and Phone 147 for Ambulance. ROBERT J. REID Atte Theres Tl Other | H Havelock; | la at Laidlaw's . MEANS MUCH TO THE THRIFTY SHOPPER It Means More -- Yes Much More of Laidlaw's Quality for a Great Deal Less Money--and That's Genuine 325 Charming Summer Frocks Far Below What They Should Really Be Marked. Women may be modishly and practically dres- sed and yet practise the strictest war-time economy through our advantageous purchase of 325 Cool and Dainty Frocks, in voiles, muslins, marquisettes, ginghams, palm beaches and linens. Special at $5.00, $5.95, $7.50 up to $24.00 EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR FOR SATURDAY ONLY Timely offerings that cannot be repeated when present stocks are exhausted. Higher prices are sure to come. The saving way is to stock up now. Ladies' Cotton Lisle Hose, black and white. A bar- gain 25c¢ a pair. Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Hose, black, white and colors. Special Saturday, 35¢, 40c and 50c¢ pair Boys' and Girls' Ribbed Cotton Stockings, black only. Your choice 35¢c and 49¢ a pair. Ladies' Fine Silk Hose, in black, sand, tan, cham- pagne; light and dark grey, brown, pink and sky. Extra good value, 75¢ a pair. Ladies' Extra Fine Cotton and Lisle Vests, short and sleeveless; V or square necks. Very spec- ial, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c¢ each. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long sleeve, ankle length. Your pick for 60c a garment. ol WORTH WHILE SPECIALS PREDOMINATE IN THE : WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT 500 YARDS BEAUTIFUL NEW SUMMER VOILES The sheerest of weaves and exquisite color combinations. New Striped Voiles, New Plaid Voiles, New Flowered Voiles, New Checked Voiles. Extra Special . . . 20¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, a yard and up join Laidiaw We have put out on a table a niniber of la dies' pumps, patent, dark chocolate, and kid. All sizes but broken lots.» This 95 | season's goods. Splendid value Arr

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