PAGE EIGHT Just the Suit You Want is Here 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 fwd i in a day's journey -- a long day, too. The smart young fellow or the older head can both find their suits here. More smartnéss or better tailoring and fabrics' never went into guits. If you conclude to invest in one of our handsome suits we would tax you only such reasonable prices as $20, $22, $25, $28, $30 or $35. Livingstons BROCK STREET If off your route it pays to walk. = {TRAVERS DREAM | Ihe Keeley hes A At Last Proven lo od For SATURDAY Final Clearance of Summer Dresses {About 100 pretty summer dresses, every one this season's popular style voiles, muslins and ginghams, priced up. to $22.50. : Saturday for $4.98 Linen Suits, Palm Beach Suits, all the new- / est colors. 5 Special Saturday for Half Price. Smock Middies, very popular for summer" wear; a great variety of colors. turday Special for $2.48 | White Waists, an extra fine English voile in priced regular at $4.98. Saturday for $2.48 Asticles. that were priced from $1.50 to ! "$1.96, at ane price for Saturday. Bi ests, and was being operated at the gm! until one year after the close of the S| presumably nobody at that time anti- Bl As a cohsequence the property has | ever, ge commendation of Dr. Bell, 21 lish interests decided to resume work. Bi whéther the operation of the Keeley : smaltite, nicolite {to be @| Toronto depositors of the Farmers Hi it was Deld by the liquidator until e | a1 men being added to the force early THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, , AUGUST 2, 1918. HAS COME: TRUE Be 2 Valuable Asse! MELD SIN OF $1000 IT. IS TOO LATE TO MAKE AMENDS, W. R. Travers, Geneial Manager of the Defunct Farmers' Bank, Serv. ed a Term in the Penitentiary. Toronto, Aug. 2.--The faith of W, R. Travers in the Keeley mine has been justified, although no develop- ment that can now occur could make amends to Mr, Travers for spending from January, 1911 to September, 1915, in the penitentiary at Ports- mouth, and nothing further can be done with regard to the mine that would help the shareholders of the defunct Farmers' Bank. W. R. Travers was sentenced on January 16th, 1911, to six years in the penitentiary on charges 2% Ha ed with the wrecking of the aforesaid bank. It was shown among other thing that he had invested a portion of the bank's funds in the Keeley mine, and experts expressed the opin- ion during the case that the proposi- tion was extremely speculative, Now, by the payment of $100,000 the company known as the Asso- ciated Gold Fields of West Austra- lia, has secured possession of the mine. When the bank assets were being disposed of by G. T. Clark- son, the liquidator, only a nominal] sum was bid for the Keeley mine, and BUT three years ago when an option was given to the company which has now v Military News | Gillespie, ©. and Ottawa on Lient.-Col. G. H. 1C.C., proceeded to duty to-day. Lieut® J. G. Bews, C..AD.C., went to Ottawa on Thursday in connee- tion with the exhibition of physical and bayonet training at the head- quarters gymmastic school there, Lieut.<Col, J. M. Wilson, A. D. D. 8., went to Ottaws on duty to-day. Major E. Tromp. of the head-| quarters; stiff, Ottawa, is making an inspection of the departments at the armouries. Gen. W. A, Logie and Gen.s Louis Lessard are expected to arrive in Canada shortly. Gen. Logie will likely look after the demobilization of the Canadian Expeditionary Force at the end of the war for Eastern Canada, with offices in To- ronto. Staff-Sergt. Stirling Pollitt, C.O.C., has returned to Petawawa af'er spending six days' leave in the city, the guest of his mother. Guard Duffey, of the penitentiary, who obtained leave of absence to en- list in the Army Service Corps, has secured his discharge and returns to his former occupation. In recent or- ders it was stated that no men of category "A" are to be retained in C.A.8.C. All of the cooking staffs are to be made up of men whose category is lower than "A." Major Very Rev, Dean Starr goes to Ottawa on Saturday, where he will be the preacher at the special mili- tary service on Sunday, Bishop Bidwell will be the preach- er at St. George's catherdal at the special military service on Sunday. Major Starr gave a large number of convaléscents a trip on the river on Thursday in the yacht M.A.D, He act- ed as skipper and all had a most en- joyable time. When the boat return- ed it was met at the wharf by Rev. A. W. Cooke, rector of St. Mark's church, Barriefield, with an auto-bus. He gave the boys a car ride. exercised its right of purchase, i The $100,000 benefit the unfortunate depositors, as the bank's trous that the assests were not suf- ficient to meet even the outstanding circulation, and the sum newly se- cured will merely recoup the other banks which stood surety for the payment of the notes. A recent Cobalt despatch said that unofficial estimates placed the value of ore in sight at the Keeley mine at upwards of $250,000, the ore being for the most part low-grade, and another despatch received last night says that, operations on the property, which is located in South Lorrain, are being enlarged, addition- this week. Mr. Glack, formerly mill superintendent at the Porcupine V. N. 'T.. is in charge of the work, Following the breaking of the Farmers Bank in the year 1910 and the suspension of operations at the Keeley mine as a result, the property remained in idleness for a time. Fin- ally is was optioned to English inter time of the outbreak of the present war. An extension of time, good war, was requested and was given, cipating such' a prolongs struggle. remained. in idleness ever since, ---- Decided to Resume, Following a visit in the early sum- mer by Dr. J. McIntosh 'Bell, how- it is understood, upon the re- the Eng- Already several tons of ore have been shipped, said to contain something like 1,000 ounces to the ton. As to will be on an aggressive and exten- sive scale it has not yet been officially stated. A number of strong veins carrying and low silver values are in evidence on the pro- perty, and with the price of silver at around $1 an ounce, the chances of operating the old mine with commer- cial success appear to be good. 'Also due to considerable high-grade ore having been encountered from time to time in its early operation, to- gether with the fact that the Wett- laufer mine, adjoining, mined some- thing like two million ounces from high-grade ore bodies, the chances of the Keeley being found to contain rich shoots of ore would also appear good. The as obtained for the Keeley mine would have reimbursed all the Bank had it been obtainable eight years ago, since these deposits amounted to only $80,000, or it wopld heve retired the legitimate capital of the bank, which Willlam Laidlaw, K.C,, calculated at that ime was about $100,000. It was shown during Travers' trial that question could have been disposed of for anything like its present value. obtained will not! gor New York, and will leave failure was so disas-i ymperial artillery force. He Leslie Meek left on Friday for overseas to rejoin his regiment, an has been in Kingston for a little over a month. Lieut. ACTION nN on RIA WTO BE BEGUN Japan, United Sts States and En- tente Powers Have Com- pleted an Agreement. (Canadian Press Despatch) 'Washington, Aug. 2.--Joint action between Japan, the Entente Powers and America in Siberia is assured. Japan has found acceptable the Am-~ erican proposal which primarily looks to the aid of the Czecho-Slovaks now operating in Siberia, and after ex- changes between Tokio and Washing- ton, which have cleared up all doubt- ful points and removed any possibil- ity of future misunderstanding, a complete agreement has been reach- ed. The plan of operation will be put into execution at once. Every German Called to Fight. The Hague, Aug. 2.--Germany is calling up every man that. can be spared, according to information ob- tained from that country through various sources. Of 200,000 em- ployees of Krupps between thirty and forty thousand are said to have been called to the colors. Sale Of Panama Hats, Any ladies' panama hat in our store will he sold to-morrow for $1.28. George Mills & Co. DAILY ME IORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities, BORN, BAXTER-In Battersea, August 1st 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Ornman Bax. ter, a daughter, (Willena Muriel). WICKHAM--dn Kingston, on August 1st, 1818, to erst and Mrs, G. H. Wickham, homas Street, a daughter. MARRIED. SEATON-VIRTUE---At the Methodist Parsonage, Engin, August. 1st, 1918, by Rev. R. Stillwell, Frank Delbert Seaton, of Kingston, to Sarah Lavina Virtue, of Jones Falls. SUDDARD-LLOYD---dn Kingston, on Juey 27th, 1318, by the Rev. James, Mrs. France¥ Melinda Lloyd, to James H. Suddard, both o ing- ston, JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 336 PRINCESS STRERT Phone 147 for Ambulance » ROBERT J. REID Undertaker. Phone 877 230 Princess Street. M.P. KEYES roses, Mrs. IM. | Atthe Theatres At The Grand. Hundreds of patrons of the Grand Opera House were keenly disappoint~ ed last evening when Manager Branl- gan was forced to cancel the first production of "Lest We Forget," ow-| idg to the distributing office at To- ronto sending the famous Grand Opera House, London, in 'mis- take. Manager Branigan immediate- ly got busy and announced to the disappointed patrons that the film would be re-forwarded to Kingston via express and will be here in time for the afternoon performance to- day. The master film will be shown to-night, and, judging by the interest shown last night, should be greeted by a capacity house. Matinee and evening performances should also draw large Saturday patronage. "Lest We Forget" features Rita Joli- vet, one of the survivors of the Lus!- tania disaster and one of the screen's mcst popular characters, and the story is said to portray some thrilling episodes in a most artistic manner. At Griffin's. That ever popular screen star, Douglas Fairbanks, scored another triumph with his new photoplay, "Say, Young Fellow," whick was presented to a large audience at Griffin's last evening. The picture was an excellent one, as all of Mr. Fairbanks' are, and it demonstrated its popularity in a most emphatic manner In this picture Mr. Fair- banks is a newspaper reporter who does stunts which the average cub reporter might well envy. He in- terviews a millionaire wiio has never been interviewed before, and he un- earths a fraudulent scheme in a small factory town which is run by a big man, a sort of boss. In ae complishing these Journalistic tri- wmphs the Fairbankian athletic stunts are continuously in evidence, including vaulting, scaling the front of a building, putting the band of infuMated factory hands and the like. This photoplay, together with the thirteenth episode of that time- ly serial, "The Eagle's Eye" and also Rose Coughlan in "Her Sur- render," will be shown this evening and to-morrow afternoon and even: ing. MAY CALL HER ER "HONEY"; PUTS BAN ON "HUN" War Has Bearing On Case Of Non-support Before Magistrate. The name "Hun" may be a '"'lovey- dovey" name in times of peace, but not so in times of war. You may call the girls "honey" but don't call them "Hun." The war had a direct bearing on a case, which came before Magistrate Farrell, in the Police Court, on ¥ri- day morning, A well-dressed young man stood accused of 'the noh-support of his wife. Husband and wife stood side by side and Magistrate Farrell, after getting the particulars of the case, enlarged it for a week, in order that the two might reach a satisfac tory settlement, From what ean be learned it ap- pears that the entire trouble between the tow, who were married some time ago in Buffalo, N.Y., is the fact that the wife is a German, while the husband is British. This has made things very disagreeable, The wife does not care to"be referred to as "Hun," and one thing led to another till the charge of non-support came ad the climax. However, the wife has a snug bank account, and it is said would not suffer if her hubby did fail to look after her wants, Funeral On Thursday. The funeral of the late Mrs, Frank Langsford, who passed away on Tues day, was held on Thursday afternoon to Cataraqui cemetery and was large- ly attended. Rev. J. dePencier Wright conducted the service. The floral tri- butes were many and beautiful and included the following: Heart, mother and sister; cross, Mr. and 'Mrs. Langsford and family; Fenwick, Belverdere; R. Arnfel and family, Mrs. Beauprey and family, Mrs. Spencer and family, Mr. and Mrs, Riely, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cunningham, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Grass, T. Watson, Mrs, Whiting and family, Mrs. J. 'Watts and Misses Marion and Mar- gery Watts, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Ockley, Mrs. May Gardener, Miss Grace Langsford, Mrs, Albert Suddard, Mrs, Wallace and Bert 'Wallace, Miss Dutton and Miss Willaby, Mrs. Pritchett and Mrs. Stonham, Mrs. McAllister and Mrs. Dondelly, Mr. and Mrs, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. C. Cane and J. Wilson, Mrs, F. Fisher, Misses Phyllis and Flora Andrews, Mrs, Mc- Kane and family, Wu sprays, Mrs. Wages will be 31, 23 and 35 cents én hour on the Suburban Street Rail- Im to the} ~ ® = Experience Is a wise per and has taught Kingston shoppers that buying at Laidlaw's is wise and helpful econ- omy. 200 Middies Made of a very superior white mid- dy cloth, all regulation slip over styles, long sleeves, with or with- out belts; some plain; others fancy collars, Children's Sizes Ladies' Sizes . $1.00 and up Porch Dresses Very pretty smart styles in fancy ginghams and in the collection there are a few "'Billie Burke' de- signs. Prices from $3.00 to $3.50 SILK GLOVES Tomorrow A large lot just received and ready for tomorrow's selling. White Silk Gloves With the new "Everlast" fin- ger tips, and cut and made like a kid glove. 75¢ and $1.00. Black Silk Gloves, 75¢, $1.00. Grey Silk Gloves, 75¢, $1 00. Fawn Silk Gloves, 75¢. Navy Silk Gloves, 75¢ Brown Silk Gloves, 75¢, $1.00. Pongee Silk Gloves, 75¢, $1.00. Wools Knitting For Soldiers' Socks For Sweater Coats For Mufflers You will find here a most com- plete stock of fine wools at prices that mean a saving. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited : way In and out of Toronto. ------ $3. 95 $3.25 Three Tables Full Of $2.50 ~ Summer Shoes These few shoes that we are offering for sale are some of thinsene Spa Odds and ends in pumps , all nice shoes and :