Se . / VV. DON'T FRET IN HOT CLOTHES We've all sorts of cool wearables for these boiling days, 4 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. 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 is Brock Street. If off your route, it pays to walk. GOT SIX MONTHS FOR THEFT POLICE DID QUICK WORK ON SATURDAY MORNING. Constable John Naylon Nabbed How- ard E. Clark, Who Was Dressed in Suit of Clothes He Had Stolen-- Took Suit Case of Goods Off Tug on Which He was Employed. Quick work on the part of Con- t John Naylon on ~ Saturday n ing prevented Howard Elwood Clark,a young man, from getting away with considerable wearing apparel, the property of Francis Tudorwich. The two men were employed on the tug Mary P. Hall. Clark disappeared from the tug about two o'clock on Saturday morning, and with at the ame time a suit case containing a suit of clothes, a pair of boots, shirts, handkerchiefs and other articles, be- longing to Tudorwich, also disappear- ed Suspicion at once pointed to wards Clark, and the police were no tified to be on the lpokout for him. About yune o'clock, while at the G. T. R. station, Constable Naylon lo- cated Clark. He was decked out with Tudorwich's suit of clothes, and also his pair of boots. He was piaced under arrest, and wag given a speedy trial, as he wa¥iatraigned before Ma- gistarte Farrell at ten o'clock. He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six months, Clark had been employ- ed as fireman on the tug for just a few days. He will now be put to work on one of the prison farms. When nabbed Clark had a railway ticket purchased for Hamilton | Military News 'Miss Ethel Bickham, of the head- quarters staff, left for Montreal to- day, where she will spend her holi- days. s The officers, N.C.O's. and men of the C.A.D.C. attached for duty to the Barriefield and Rockliffe camps will undergo instruction for one hour daily in preliminary infantry training, and the officer in charge will forward to the G.S.0. a weekly report on the training of this unit. Brig.-Gen. Maunsell, G.8.0. and acting G.0IC., accompanied by 'Major McManus, inspected an in- fantry draft this afternoon. The general in a brief address express- ed his keen appreciation of the sol- while: he noted, as he should, many things that might appear trivial yet all must understand that . trivial things in the aggregate cause the defeat of armies. He felt that all would do their duty. Major A. L. Ogilvie, M.S.A., dis- trict officer, proceeded to Ottaka to-day ofi duty in connection with the M.S.A. records of the 2nd depot battalion E.O.R. Nursing Sisters H. Rankin, H. L Deane, F. B. Heath, A. Halliday lie have been struck off the strength of the AM.C., M.D. No. 3. Lieut. J. H. Munroe, AMX. is taken on the strength of A'M.C. No. 3 The War Diaries referred to in dis- » 3 trict orders, issued yesterday, will be ; & a of great public interest when the ; ig time for their publication arrives. It . may be that the publication will be . deferred till after the war is over. In -- me the meantime any information that oY reaches Canada respecting the con- duet of the Canadian army is only in} are For Woman's Lisle Thread Stockings, black and white, all sizes. For 35¢ a pair. v 4 ® i 4 the performance of any unit and the e oO 1 ay coduct of individual officers in carry- Woman's Silk Stockings, black. white and colored. Special value At 50c, 59c¢, 89¢c and $1.00 a pair \ Summer Vests with shor and Kumfy Kut. no sleeves; For 25¢ Knit, shirts, drawers and combinations. At 50c, 60c, 75¢ and $1.00 thing Suits for Men Women and Child- Gloves, white and black and with Bleck d white points; best make, with guar- the form of a brief despatch relating to some individual who has distin- guished himself, or in the publica- tions of the Canadian Eye Witness after the censor has passed his copy. But the material which will be of chief interest willbe the official re- cord such as that outlined in Lord Beaverbrook's last annual report to Premier Borden. He stated that the War Diaries form the record of the different Canadian units, and ing out the operations on any day could bé accurately traced. Many units leaving Canada lost their iden- tity when they reached England, but many of those that retain theirs will be premoinent in the records and it is to these that we will look for Can- ada's parPat the front, and from which we will be able to form an es- timate of the relatjve merits of those who represented her there, LATE SOCIAL NEWS. -* * » P. H. Deane, Buffalo, N.Y., an- nounces the engagement of his sis- fi ter, Anne Josephine, to P. J. Keeley, Ottawa. The wedding is to take place at Brewer's' Mills on Monday, July 29th. er Miss Elsie Manderville, Kingston, gi8° visiting in Trenton. Miss Carmel Donohue, street, attending Kingston Business jICollege, hag left to spend the holi- days at.her home, "Riverside," Gan- § anoque. By Ld - . Mrs. Charles A. Mahoney and Wi family, Barrie street, have left t Men's Underwear, Balbriggan and Porous B® spend the holidays, visiting friends on the; Rideau. 'Miss Lily Murray, Toronto, is the David Murray, F The Aiken Inst ntenae street. ute Studio is giv- R Go of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jing a private verandah parlor com- mencement concert in the new part- ers on Tuesday. Distinguished local am talent will assist. » s . = sy Rev. and Mrs. W. T. G. Brown have left for a month's vacation and summering on the upper heights g of the. Ottawa river above om Petetins At the Theatres | At the Grand. The manner in which a society but- terfly won her spurs under peculiar conditions was shown in "Fhe Spurs of Sybil," the unique new world pic- ture which presented at the Grand last evening, Alice Brady had the stellar role in this production, and her splendid: acting ability was seen to good advantage. Other films were the Pathe News, a Lonesome Luke comedy, and O, Henry jstory and a good scenic. The vaudeville consist- ed of Hogue and Hardy in a singing and talking act that proved to be a dandy. This bill will be given its last showing to-night. For next Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday this popular play house will offer "The Marriage Speculation," : which - stars Mildred Manning, and she has for her supporting cast Wallace. MacDonlad and a host of other favorites., There will also be a Judge Brown story, the Pathe News ,and other comedy reels A to AAA Ont wads RITA JOLIVET In "Lest We Forget," Lhe $250,000 Photoplay at the wd Opera House for three days, commencing Thursday, day, "August t that will provide a good laugh. The vaudeville will be a Roy and Wilson, 'ing next Thursday, Friday and Satar- dierly appearance of the men, and'! "Lest We Forget." a Barrie entertainers de luxe, whose act will be a most enjoyable novelty, Com- day, the biggest picture of the year, ------ At Griffin's. Mary Pickford in "How Could You, Jean," her latest photoplay, at Grit- fin's last evening seored a tremendous hit, and is more than ever America's sweetheart. This play is of the same calibre as many of "Our Mary's" re-| cent successes, and people who have not as. yet witnessed $mgshould * "not miss this last opportunity to-night. Jack Gardiner in "The Range Boss" and the twelfth episode of that ab- sorbing serial, "The. Eagle's Eye," go to make this programme one of the! finest shown here. pps An Instructive Lecture. Dr. J. J. Ross gave a most instruc- tive lecture in the red room at Queen's Military Hospital last evening. The subject of the lecture was "A Trip from Joppa to Jerusalem," and was il- lustrated by lantern slides. © The pic- tures were taken by Dr. Ross himself, and his personal nafrative added greatly to the interest, When General . Allenby and his forces took Jerusalem he and his sol- diers entered by the gate, all on foot and with heads uncovered out of re. spect to the memory of those who had in the past lived there and made Jerusalem what it is. in the religious heart of the rid. General Allen- by was show ving the surrender of the city. icture of the Garden of Gethsema: «which is cared for by || an order of monks, was very beaut: ful, Here Dr. Ross had himself pho- tographed under one of the olive trees. his particular tree was estimated to be 1,200 years old. . The tomb of our Lord and His as- cent concluded thie series. and the sol- diers joined in singing the old favor- ite; "Forever with the Lord." Now is the time ta. ha your piano tuned, "We earry two .expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction.' C. W, Lindsay. Limited, Buy your groceries at Pickering's. ~ AA DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page. 3, right hand corner, for probabilities, SMITH-DENCER--At St. George's Ca- thedral, on Wednesday, July 2ith, n918, Miss Allfce Agnes, eldest daughter of Corpl. H. W. and Mrs. Smith, to Thomas George Dencer, of R.CH.A. band, formenly of 5th Northumberland Fusiliers, Eng. ~ IN MEMORIAM. loving memory of our dear baby Gracie Olarke, who passed away July 29th, at Kapuskasing, Ont. In the grave yard sweetly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave; Lies the one we loved so dearly, In her lonely, silent grave. She will never be forgotten Never shall her JRemtiory fade; 8 test thoughts will always linger round the grave where Gracle's laid. ~--Mother, Father and Grandma, mJ AMES REDD PRINCESS 254 and 856 STREET. Phone 147 for Ambulance. ROBERT J. REID enon Ti Leading Undertaker. » __ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 27 4 / yl 1918.. Specials Just For To-night FROM 7 TILL 10 P.M. Store Closed All Day Monday -- Civic Holiday THIS SORT OF THING DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN We are offering tonight for the holiday, 200 Dainty Summer Blouses at $3.00, $3.50, $4.25 and $5.00 each. Novelties and designs fresh from the maker, forming an attraction which (to tonight's shoppers) will prove an immense saving and will be even really worth one's while to see them. b \ W / oH . Included are blouses of very fine imported English voile, trimmed with lovely fine laces. Blouses of sweet and dainty lace cloths. Blouses of extra fine voile with beautiful imported Swiss embroidered fronts, and Blouses of many other lovely weaves. Offered just for tonight at $3.00, $3.50, $4.25 and $5.00 each. EXCELLENT WHITE SKIRTS FOR YOUNG WOMEN TO WEAR ON THE HOLIDAY, 300 only, to sell tonight at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 up to $7.50. Examine the inside belts, please; then you will realize ata glance that these are well made, durable skirts. Distinctive and attractive models are to be f Gabardines, Piques, Novelty Piques and Fancy Tonight $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, 2.25, up to $7.50. Just received several new models in skirts of White Habutai Silk, to sell tonight at $7.95. SPLENDID BARGAINS IN HOSIERY AND UNDER- WEAR FOR QUICK DISPOSAL TONIGHT Ladies' Cotton Lisle Hose, black and white. Special tonight, 25¢ a pair. % .. Ladies' Extra Fine Lisle Thread Hose, black and col- ors. Special tonight 35¢, 40c and 50c¢ a pair. High grade Silk Hose in every wanted shade; offered tonight at 75¢, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. Ladies' Lisle and Cotton Vests, short and sleeveless, Vv io square necks. Special tonight 20c, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c each. : d in eaves. John Laidlaw & Son We have put out an a table a number of la- ~ dies' pumps, patent, dark chocolate, and kid. All sizes but broken lots. is . season's goods. Splendid value * 3.95 - - --