Don't know where you'll find the suit you want if you can't - find it here. We hate to hand ourselves bouquets, but we're going to say that we've the best spread of suits you can find in a day's journey -- a long day, too. j The smart young fellow or the older head can both find their suits here. More smartness or better tailoring and fabrics never went into suits. If you conclude to invest in one of our handsome suits we would tax you only such reasonable DAVID KENNEY HAD THIRTY YEARS' SERVICE TO HIS CREDIT With the Rennie Warehouse in To» ronto, and Took Great Pride In His Work--Was a Privileged Character With the Fimm. The Toronto Telegram hes . the story regarding David the aged man who died in ton General Hogpital on Kenney's Corner" will know him no more. His fellow em- ployees in the Rennie warehouse on Jarvis street, some with almost as long a record of service as Dave's thirty years, looked towards the "corner," where the old man used to work so carefully and methodic- ally and faithfully as they pass to- day, almost expecting to sée the well known figure there, then sud- denly. remember that he had passed on. - Dave Kenney was seventy-eight and a privileged servant of the firm in many ways. The "corner" was made comfortable for him by the addition of a radiator, and they teld in the store" how he would come in of a cold winter morwing after his walk to work--£or he always walked, and scorned street cars and there would sit down letsurely and take off his boots and place them at the heater, and prepare for his task by a thorough warming. '"He was the most extremely me- thodical parceller we had," said one of the firm, "and took great pride in putting up his shipments in com- pact and neat packages, the label must be in the centre exactly or he Was not satisfied. Helpers could never satisfy him, his pride in the quality of his parcels was too great to have it suffer by amateur aseist- ants. 'Take a lesson from Dave Kenney,' was the reproof that care- less ones got in the parcel rooms." The old worker was a privileged character. For many years it was his habit to leave his work for a couple of months in the summer and usually he took a trip to. his beloved Ireland yearly before the war. He lived alone and talked Httie about his own personal affairs. He was {a well-known figure at the public libraries, was well read and fin- {terested in world events. He was a warm friend of Dr. Patterson, of | Cooke's church, class have shown a great variety of ta andl a good evening is assur- ed. Movies will also be a feature. ' The CAMO. aad the EOR. will Play a baseball match on Tuesday and a regular athletic meet will be staged, provided there are suffi- clept troops in camp Prizes will be offered. Three hundred men have arrived in camp this week and more are reporting each day. -- | At the Theatres 3 : -- To-night, "Lest we Forget." It's here at last, that great war picture that you have all been wait- ng for. It will* be shown at the Grand to-night and also Friday and Saturday at both matinee and night. The name of this wonderful picture is "Lest We Forget," and it has for its star beautiful Rita Jolivet the world renowned actress and survivor of the Lusitania. It was the actual presence of this talented star on board the Ill-fated steamer when it was torpedoed that made her the logical person for the titular role and her vivid recollections of the details of the tragedy enabled her to give a great deal of material help towards the making of this tremendous pro- duction. Tragie scenes that oecur- red as the mammoth ship went to her doom are faithfully re-enacted and they give the picture a touch of real- ism that would not have existed oth- erwise. Not only has this feature many such scenes of similiar type, but it has also other and more enjoy- able scenes showing more pleasant things that will give the watcher many a quiet smile. Besides this elght reel photoplay there will be the Pathe News and two reels of the very best comedy 6htalnable to com- plete a high class evening's enter- tainment, ---- At Griffin's, When one wishes for a health-giv- ing tonic, one yearns for something to laugh at-as well as admire. Inas- much as pletures in which Douglas Falrbanks, the athletic, smiling Art- craft star, appears, provide both of these desirable elements, it follows that their health-giving qualities are indispensable and of that nature, which no physicians' prescription, however carefully compounded, can provide. "In 'Say,' Young Fellow," twill day's Mill Costs. Included Are In plain and fancy. F ASCINATING NE Foremost wonderfully smart striped voiles, new plaid voiles, DAINTY FLOWERED VOILES and NEW CHECKED VOILES Special Thursday 'and Friday, 20c, 25c¢, 35¢, 50¢ a yard and up. : W SUMMER VOILES ong these are All White Skirtings and Suitings For Sport Wear. " New White F abrics Of exceptional dainti- be Featured Thursday and ° Friday at Prices Far Below To. ness. What more lov- able wash material for the holiday frock than that sheer cool mater. ial of voile, marquis- ette, lace cloth or mus- lin. You will want one or two of them at least, particularly as they are so fashionable. They come in spot, floral, conventional and cross- bar designs. Special Thursday and Friday, 25¢, 30¢, 39¢, 45¢ up to 75¢ a yard. rices as ! . P He left his work on'July 5th last! the newest Fairbanks' photoplay, and at a tea he gave his old friend ! wy icy headlines a bright bill at Grif- $20, $22, $25, $28, $30 or $35. ju Nan ot a Mpls at fy for the last half of the week, the genial **Doug.' appears in a new : # said he was taking a trip to the sea and novel characterization, quite dif- BROCK STREET shore. He left the city shortly af- on from many of his portrayals in ter and then the news came of Ms... on, pictures. In this sterling pro- death in a Kingston hospital on duction he is a daring, inpulsive, re- July 26th, and the bundle of bills sourceful, optimistic newspaper re- Alounting to $1,300 that he had porter, whose peculiar methods, em- with him. He had made his trip to phasized as they are by most vigorous If off your route it pays to walk. 3 William Collins Will Undergo Rieball some between the VICE. Treatment in a Hospital. evening. His injurids were attended The case of William Collins, ar-|to in the Géneral Hoépital, rested 'a week ago on a charge of A shed owned. by John Nelson, the sea and was returning rrom action, make this ome of the strongest vagrancy, was to have been taken |Rideay street, wa £iehtly damaged rominent in this sell- Ing are Cotton Indian Heads, Cotton Gabardines, Cotton Bedford Cords, Cotton Repps, Cotton Piques And a host of other lovely novelty weaves, fabrics that launder perfectly and are smart as fancy could imagine them. Special Thursday and Friday, 20c, 25¢, 30c, 40c up to 75¢ a yard. ; MB COTTE PANS i Ben Morrison was slightly injured POLICE COURT BREVITIES, when he fell at the Home plate in the Montreal when he took ill on the : characterizations of * the brilliant train and had to be removed to the | 5, 4 ' hospital. F airbanks' repertoire. up i oe Jolice court Wednieaday by fire, which broK8 cut from some : morning, but it was announced tifia unknown ' cause at' 2.45 p.m. on | i W Collins was removed to Rockwood Thursday. x NEERERAEEN RNR ET Borie "a asmoved to Rockwood Thurs er ARE ri res ment. He was examined by doe- these days. Everything looks fresh tors after his removal to the Jail, | ana beautiful, and it was decided best to have him ; DATLY MEIORANDUM undergo treatment. He went sud- denly insane ten days ago as a re- Retail Merchants' Lecture, ¥. M.C.A. §. sult of the intense heat. He im- See top of page 3, right hand corner, agined' that he was an advance agent |for probabilities, show and also ' SILKS for Tom Marks' BEAUTIFUL NEW GINGHAMS MARKED AWAY BELOW PRESENT "MILL" PRICES These will surely interest every thrifty woman. Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, American Zephyr Ginghams, Imported English Ginghams. Special Thursday and Fi riday, 20c, 25¢, 35¢, 40¢ up to 75¢ a yard. John Laidlaw & So " p " . BORN. Bringing Up « Father," and after KEYWORTH-At 27 Colborne street. painting his face black he paraded on July 31st, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. the down-town street boosting the Harry Keyworth,' a daughter, shows. The case is a most pitiable | STEVENSON--In Kingston, on July one, as Collins for years has been 27th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Stevs » ensoh; "ills street, a soh, a hard working and industrious h, 8 Ellis strept h man. ; x MARRIED. An adjourned case in which 2 EY-BI AI a ; a aman found lett in one of the |MANORELBEALFRE-- in st. Mary's bocal express offices was finally dis- 1918, by the Rev. Father Hanley. posed of, 'License Inspector Me- Esther Beaupre, daughter of Capt. : hy or- and Mrs. Charles J, Beaupre, King. Samm secusiug the Decessary o1 ston, to Dr. James L. Mahoney, - . Niagara Falls, Ontario, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahoney, Stanford, gd " Ont. A A A si tt. Miltary N Ie MULLEN--In Kingston, on July 31st, | H ' ces | ews | 1918, EHen, widow of thotigte Pat- Sete, » riek Mullen, | Funeral (private) took place from the undertaking parlorg of T. Ronan hursday afternoon at 2 o'clock to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn libera was chanted for the happy repose of her soul, JAMES REIL The Old Firm of Unde; 254 and 856 PRINCESS STH Phone 147 for Ambulance. |S Colored Silk Payette, in all the new and popular shades, all pure silk, 36 inches on July 23rd, Is a nephew of Mrs. le. At $1.75 per yard. Black and Colored Habutai Silk, yard wide, Fiewan, wife of Ringsiun's postinas- a splendid wearing quality. : Be Hao 5. E I Touma * ssa | AL S28 per yard. od, aE ve so Satin de Chene, a beautiful, bright finished = DoS. TW. Duckie wet io c : silk, warranted to give satisfactory turn on completion of duty. wear, yard wide, in all the wanted col- LiSt.Col. W. T. Connell, A. M. =1/C., has been granted leave of ab- ors, BN sence from Aug. 11th till Aug. 24th. At$2.00ayard = en il + a d : a : = Sunday. August 4th, is 0 ba ob- | : i ) 5 : : 3 2 5 nd a garrison church parade will [i ! i hy | > a ; : @ | : | . or Ho Black, Silk Duchess, the most satisfacto $2. Ingston on thet day to y Three Tables Full Of ~ dress silk, for appearance and durabil- ISt. George's Cathedral at 11 am. er Shoes ity. Three special qualities, J : s | : I 5 These few shoes that we are offering for sale are some of this oi : At $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 per Fe ie via co i WAN Black and Colored Taffetas, in the best ager Major A. H. Bick, Artillery, is ga- zetted attached to Headquarters, He Is a Queen's graduate. Lieut, Edward Crossley' Plant, Ot-| = tawa, reported 4s having been wounded In action, was severely wounded in the left leg by gunshot a CZ RC RST RT IRE Tt) oo "AV 32100 nd $2.50 per yard.