THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JuLy 30, 1918. RR DON'T FRET IN HOT CLOTHES We've all sorts of cool wearables for these boiling days. We've thin things as cool and comfort- able as a moonlight automobile drive Step in and see the breezy ery: 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, 75c 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. Military News | ary News - --t i i 3 ving an infantry draft le I east to take up duties. It w a hot night for tra- velling T. A. Kidd, D.AA. and Q. M.G., is on leave of absence, and Lieut %Col. G. H. Gillespie Is" pers forming the duties of the office. J. Gardiner, A, D, to Ottawa on Mon- 7 Major M.S eded Mday on duty. Nursing Sisters A. Gibson and M: Burns, AM.C., are on leave of ab- SeRce. Infantry draft No. 100 left Bar- rietield on-Saturday evening. Lieuts. Barrett and Bissell were the con- ducting officers. C. T. MILNE oe Commissioner in Canada and Newfoundland 17 YEAR OLD BRIDE PASSED AWAY TUESDAY » ---------- Her Husband, Father "and ee mer Voiles, Muslins and Gjnghams, all good patterns, in a full assort- ment of sizes. For Half Price. Palm Beach and other new and pop-- r materials, marked to clear At Half Price. Brother Are Serving in Forces in France. husband serving with the forces in France, Mrs. Frank Langsford, a slip of a girl of seventeen years and eleven months, passed away in the General Hospital on Tuesday morn- ing. The laté Mrs. Langsford was born in England and came to Can- ada with her parents about five years ago. She had been in poor 'health for the past two years, and about twelve months ago She was married to Pte. Frank Langsford just before he went overseas with the Permanent Army Medical Corps. Ten weeks ago she became seriously ill, and during that time had been confined in the Kingston General Hospital, where her condition gradually grew worse. . The dg¢ceased was a bright and happy girl, and her passing is in- deed sad. She is survived by her parents, Sapper and Mrs. Frederick Blaney, one brother, Pte. George Blaney, who went overseas with the :146th Battalion, and one ° sister, Alice, residing with her mother at 24 Clergy street west. TO REPAIR BUILDING In the Fair Grounds With Part of Holiday Proceeds, 1d. 8S. S. Corbett, chairman of the eity property committee, arranged with the Gentlemen's Driving Club not to charge any rental for the fair grounds on Monday provided it would agree to fix up the old poultry build- ing for horse stalls. The Driving Club also gave R. J. Bushell fifteen per cent. of the reeeipts of the grand stand for repairs to those structures, Mr. Bushell is now asking the club to put up the whole of "the grand stand receipts for repairs. The Driving Club is going to be an impor: tant factor in putting the "fair grounds and buildings into conti- tion. It is hoped that hereafter all baseball games and athletic events will take place up there. BIG CROWD BATHING. | ot Weather Drives Many People to ithe Water, id The hot 'weather is driving a big crowd to the bathing house near the old malt house. Hundreds of people, men, iwomen. and children, were in for a "dip" over the week-end. Sat- 'urday and Sunday the crowd was Bl unusually large. w "Come on in, the water is fine," was 'the popular glogah. Saturday night upwards of two hundred "kid- dies" 'were in bathing atone time, and they had a 'great time. Got Wet. Tt was a happy party of Queen ethodist Epworth Leaguers that started for Collins' Lake Mon- - morning to enjoy the day ple- Heung 2 and fishing. AN went well { POG SHOW WINNERS, At the Show at the Fair Grounds on Monday. The following is a list of the win- nings at the dog show on Monday: Afredales--Mrs. Bould, 1st and 2nd; J. Akken, 3rd, Bloodhounlls--Imarure dogs, Mrs. Evans, with Prince Sandy; J. Me- Guire, Collies--Miss Fannell, Taylor St. Bermard's--J. Holland. Pointers--Robinson, Penfold. Setters-«--E. Beaupre. English Bulldogs. G. McGuire, G. W. Lavoy, Mrs. Curtis. French Bulls--T. Carson. Bull Terriers--8, G. Armstrong. Field Spaniels--Mrs. Beardsall, 8. Jackson, Miss Johnson. Foxhound--iB. Duncan, Mrs, Marsh. Foxhound Puppies--8. Corbett, B. Duncan, Foxhound Bitches--Mr. Robinson, Mr. Duncan. Beagles--Mr. Purdy. Irish Water Spaniels--T, Carson. King Charles Spaniels--Miss Me- Lean, Cockers--Bruce Taylor, J. Coffee, T. McKenzie. Cockers 'particolored--W. Twigg, Stanford. Cockers, Bitches--Twigg. Pomeranians -- Whitham, wall, ¢ Toy Fox Terriers Trotter, Pritch- ard, Boston Terriers--McMahon, less, Wills. Boston Biteches--Duncan, Jacobie. Boston Puppies--Lawless, 1st and 2nd. Yorkshire Terriers-- Bird, 2nd; McKegnie. Sky Terriers---Bird. Yorkshire Terrier Tierney. Toy Poodles--H, Jackson, French Poodles--Mrs. Painter. * Pomeranian Puppies -- Cornwall, 1st and 2nd. Special For 'Large Dogs; Winners of first prizes--Miss Funnell, Mrs, Bould, Mrs. Evans, Special Small Dog Winners--Mrs, Nobbs, Ryan. There was much Interest in the dog show, and the ringside was well crowded during the judging. The officialsawere: Superintendent, Wil- liam Twigg; Secretary, Sergt, Prite- Mrs, Bruce Eva, Corns Law- Lawless, ist and Puppies-- Evans, Whitham, judges T. Carson, C. -- ' With her father, only brother and ) | hard; ring clerk, Sergt. Bould; 'Bowen, Harry Guy; assistant superintendent @ori. Shea. The dogs were all benched in the palace, and the judging ring was in the centre of the west wing. Dag authorities say there is no place in Canada which lends itself so well to a good dog show as the palace at the fair grounds, A Portsmouth Damage Case. On Wednesday, July $lst, a case of damage to property will be heard by Justice of the Peace Hunter. Mrs. Sparling, of Portsmouth, is the complainant and George Ford the defendant. The latter allowed his horse to run at claimed that the animal destroyed Mrs. Sparling's promising vegetable garden. Swastika Club Outing. About twenty members of the Swa- stika Club had a delightful outing to Ald, J. W. Litton's cottage, Swastika Lodge, at East View Park, on Mon- day afternoon, A pleasant time was spent in the afternoon and after a delicious repast an enjoyable evem- ing's entertainment was held. Last Of The Cherry Crop. A few baskets coming Wednesday morning; also a nice lot oi raspber- ries for canning, at Carnovsky's. After the dry spell of the past two weeks, the heavy rain storm of Mon- day night was gladly welcomed. ---- -- ------------ \ DAILY MEIORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities, BORN, STERELE--In Westport, July 12th, to Mr, and Mrs. Milton Steele, a son. I ---------- a -------- A---- FAHEY--At Duluth, Minn, on July 20th, 1918, Elizabeth McLaughlin, | widow of the late Edward Fahey. Funeral (private). from G.T.R, station on the arrival of train expected 2.20 p.m. Wednesday, July 31st, to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a sol- emn Mbera will be sung. LIANGSFORD---In Kingston, on. July 30th, 1918, Margaret A. Blandy, be- loved wife of Private Frank Langs. ford, aged 17 years and 11 months, | ther, 24 Clergy street, west, Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock to Cat- araqui cemetery, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. YOUNG-In Long Beach, California, on July 21st, 1918, Phena hs belov- ed wife of George You Remains cremated in Los ios, Cali- fornia. ROBERT J. REID | Frederick, lage, and it is | Funeral from the-residence of her mo- | . 3 mA Sn At the Theatres At The Grand, the five-reel Vitagraph feature, Marriage Speculation," Mildred Manning in role. the - starring other screen favorites. dealt with a beautiful young girl who was approached by a rich old gentle- man with a very peculiar proposition. (If he were to invest $10,000 in her education. and introduction into so- ciety, would she In return win a rich man who would keep him without want for the rest of his life. How this agreement was entered iito and how the bargain was nearly broken made an interesting story that proved to Le something new and original, Besides this novel photoplay there vas also the Pathe News, a very amusing comedy and other reels, The vaudeville was Roy and Wilson, en- tertainers de luxe, who provided an act that was away above the average. This bill will be shown again to-d night and also Wednesday both ma- tinee and night. Coming, "Lest We Forget," "Lest We Forget" is the great screen drama for which the world has been waiting. Its historical sig- nificance will make it of value as long as the world stands, for it shows in visible form the causes that brought America into the war, The story tells of the violation of Bel- gium and the leading of its citizens into captivity, the wanton destruc- tion of magnificent cathedrals and the inhuman treatment of innocent women and children shown both on land, and in the sinking of the mam- moth ship, the Lusitania. These are all shown in this thrilling produc- tion, The star of "Lest We Forget," beautiful Rita Jolivet, was herself a passenger on the ill-fated boat when it was torpedoed, and that made Miss Jolivet the logical star for this tre- mendous feature. Her vivid Trecol- lections of the details of the tragedy enable her to give the picture many touches of realism that otherwise would not have existed. Don't miss this' wonderful film which will be presented at the Grand Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, along with a two-reel comedy and the Pathe News, At Griffin's. In spite of the inclemency of the weather prevailing' last evening many people wended their way to this popular: place of amusément and witnessed with undisguised ad- miration and delight a truly ex- ceptional programme, headed by the scicen's greatest actress, Pauline in what is termed the supreme trivmph of her artistic car- eer, "Resurrection." This is one of the 'big' productions of the year, and stands out ag a masterpiece in the annals of the motion picture in- dustry. A story that is dramatic, bordering on tragic, and one that will stay in one's memory Jong af- ter witnessing the picture. Coupled with the superb art of Pauline Frederick; this picture becomes one that should be seen by everyone, not only for the genuine entertain- ment it gives. but also for the les- son i teaches. TRESPASSERS BEWARE! Visitors to Fair Grounds Without In- vitation Are Unwelcome. Following the theft of a large quantity of copper wire from .the buildings at the Fair Grounds, R. J. Bushell, manager of the Kingston Industrial Exhibition, has taken the matter up with the civic officials. The result of the conference is that a warning is to be placed on the grounds that trespassers are to be prosecuted, and the frequent visits of the policemen should prevent fur- ther damage to the buildings. No mercy is to Le shown to those who wish make the dilapidated buildings any worse than they are at present. DESTROYING LAWNS, Horses and Cows Allowed to Run at . Complaints have been made to the Whig about thorses and cows be- ing allowed to wun at large in the vicinity of Frontenac sdhool. Lawns have jbeen trampled, also flower gardens. The horses and cows have i been allowed to stray mreund the 'neighborhood at night, and as a re- sult much damage has been done. "It is wi shame the jway the horses and cows are allowed to stray around," - said one citizen to the Whig. "Some action should be taken to jkeep them off the street 80 they will not cause fall trouble." { The conductorettes had a busy day handling the ¢rowds on Monday. Lake Ontario Park was a pleasure spot on the holiday. The 'large holiday crowd at thei Grand yesterday thoroughly enjoyed "The! which had Supporting Miss Manniny was | Wallace MacDonald and a great many | The story | this | HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF Fashionable Summer Silks ARE NOW READY Our silk department. will be spec- ially arranged this week to give you a better idea of the vastness of our selec- tions. We can assure you of their ex- ceptional values -- the result of old- time buying opportunities. Under ex- isting conditions you must fully real- ize the difficulties and the increasing cost in production -- and should avail yourself of this opportunity to secure Silks Of such superior qualities, exclusive styles and extra special values as we are now offering in SILK CREPE DE CHENES Literally dozens of street and evening shades with black and white Priced, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. SATIN PAILETTE SILKS In an abundance of new shades and black included. Priced $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 a yard FRENCH CHIFFON TAFFETAS. Of exceptional qualities in mostly ev- ery wanted shade, with black. Priced $2. 00, $2.25, $2.50 and $2.75 a yard. CHARMUESE SATIN In a host of street shades. Priced $2.75 a yard. "20-INCH IVORY WASH SATIN Specially adapted for dainty collars and cuffs, and as a dress trimming Very Special $1.00 a yard. SILK SHANTUNGS and PONGEES Natural shades, the best wearing silks we know of. Priced 49¢ to $1.25 a yard and on up. HABUTAI SILKS . In 'ivory, direct importations from Japan. 36 inches wide. Priced 60c to $1.50 a yard. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON ($3.95 $3.25 $2.50 Three Tables Full Of ide Summer Shoes Thicse few shoes that we are offering for sale are some of this sea- Son's geods. Odds and ends in pumps , all nice shoes and