PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918. Sr City people are flying 'to the country, and country people are fleing to the city each and all in search of com- fort and change. We're going to stay right here and provide both with comfort- able summer wearables. Palm Beach suits, every suit cor- ie rectly cut and ar- § tistically tailored ° $13.50, $15.00, $18.00. Choice negligee shirts, $1.00 up to $3.50. Summer under- wear, single gar- ments and com- bination 50¢ up to $3.00. Handsome Hosiery .50¢ to $1.25 suspenders, belts, etc. . $1.25 to $6.00 We've everything for a man's summer comfort--everything that's right and want- ed these days. Livingstons BROCK STREET If off your route it pays to walk. Summer neckwear, Bathing Suits 1. .. 1 CLEARINGSALE Saturday SUMMER DRESSES Just 39 of them; all good patterns ard styles, in ginghams, muslins and voiles. Priced up to $18.75. Your choice Satur- day, for .. .. . ... .... .$3.98 43 ONLY--CREPE DRESSING GOWNS in a variety of good patterns. Regu- lar prices $1.75. Saturday for .$1.19 MUSLIN COMBINATIONS, CORSET COVERS AND, DRAWERS. Fine quality, neatly trimmed, $2.00 value. Saturday for . . to sean 9B ENVELOPE CHEMISE, in crepe and nainsook, sold regular for less than cost of material. 'Saturday... . . .98¢c NIGHT GOWNS in crepe and muslin, A variety of styles, worth $1.50 and $1. 75. Saturday for... .. . .98e [two little boys, aged = | course of the next few - Military News | Sepa anette tonian has reca2ized g agnounced that has heen awarded ywnfield, who for- ! merly resid 1 ner of Wel- lington tnd Uni ori streets. The official report says that Liegt. Brow niield re- all day under mac! gun in ack valuable na- Angther I military i the milits tg Lieut. i infor to-day contain the follow- RY repor{ has been re. eived by Ford Minister of Militia and Defence from the War Office representative at Wei-Hai-Wei, China, through the Army Council commenting upon the | conspic jous competence and ability .in organization displayed in most qif- ficult circumstances by the under- | mentioned officers of the Canadian | Army Me die al Corps: Capts. L. A. Panton, C. H, Bastin, : H. Box C. 8. ' Cronk, D. tn Fraser, P. E. Doyle, Mc- Ewan anad Sheppard. tA general accoant of the was sent to the Army Couneil, body desires the Minister o: Militia and Defence to express its warm thanks to the above-mentioned offi- cers for their admirable service dur- ing the epidemic of typhus amc ngat Chinese laborers at Wei-Hai-Wei.' Some of the doctors mentiored are Queen's and McGill graduates. Hon, Capt. A. Ketterson, senior chaplain, 6th Infantry Br gade, has returned to Canada for disposal after nineieen months' service in france. He arrived on Saturday and reported at headquarters to-day, Capt. Ketter- son went overseas as chaplain to the 80th Battalion. He was formerly in charge of Christ church, Niagara Falls, Ont, work which Major R, E. Porter, headquarters staff, 1.5. of L, spending a few days in the called at headquarters, late of the has been city and Nursing Sisters M. E rns and G. Atkins, A.M.C., have been trans- ferred from Elmhurst Iospital to Queen's Military Hospital fur. duty «that POLICE ARE LOOKIN FOR TAXI Driver Who Is Claimed to Have Driv=| en Major Sharp to Rail- way Station. That on Friday 1 M the missing Kingston « driven from the armour outer station by .a Jor: is the latest clue that cers working on the cured, and they are worl Who was the taxi d is the question the effl , and they are conf ing go, and believe tha taxi. driver able to give some valuable tion. The detectives a Major Sharp is a no faith whatever in t of do- and put That the t v 0 took major from the armouries should volunteer this evidence in or help clear up the mystery Is general opinion. Ww. I. TURPIN One of the senior 'members Montreal Stock Exchange. (British and Colonial Press Photo.) Capt. Alyea has been detailed for duty as casualties officer, M.D, No. 3. | tlie position lately occupied by Major | W. J. 8. Sharp, who is mysteriously missing. Major Ernest H. Young left here Friday afternoon for Cobourg, where he takes command of the On- tario Military Hospital. Major Young served -about two years over- seas, being brought back to Canada by the Militia Department. for this hospital - command. i Lieut. Warren R. Skey, of Kings- ton, who has awarded the Military | Cress, when his column was caught ! in heavy barrage, extricated the column, rescued mounted men and horses and delivered the ammunition at the battery. J v G.W.V.A. Membership' Campaign. The chairman of this campaign a able to report that new members to the number of 191 has joined the association since July 1st, 1918, bringing" the total mgebership in | Kingston to 989. ols hoped to pass the thousand mark in day to record suc! a source of pleasure a gratifying increase during July. The members are out to 'get 1.500 paid-up-members before the closs of the year. There is no doubt that is branch, together with all 4G. W V.SA. branches in Canada, will doubly increase now that all con-' stitutional points have b%en cleared to the satisfaction of memopers HAD A MERRY TIME. A Gathering at "The Shibley Camp." On Wednesday, August Tth, "The Shibley Camp" on Sydenham Lake, was the scene of a merrimant gath- ering, when Mrs. K. N. Stornis was taken by complete surprise, it be- ing her birthday. Her good friends from Wilton, Moscow, Harrow- smith, Glenvale, Murvale and Syden- ham arrived in on her early in the | afternoon and a more enjoyable | time could not have been spent. In the.evening Davey's big motor boat called at the landing and gave | the party a ride around Sthe shores | of the old familiar lake, where one and all had in their youthful high school days spent many an enjoy- able hour. St. George's Choir Picnic. The choir of St. George's Oeth- edral held its annual picnic on Thursday. All of tue boys were {present and some of the adult mem- bers. Dean Starr provided a motor boat for a trip to Gananoque, and finding that there was more than , ample room invited a number of re- {turned soldiers to go along too. A very pleasant trip was made to Gananogue, and the party arrived | back at 8.30 p.m. Dean Starr act- ed as skipper. Boys Rang Fire Alarm. At 1.40 p.m. the fire brigade was called by an alarm from the corner of Division and Union streets, but there was no fire. Two men noticed about five running away from the son. years, N © The lads were i © chased . ght and ome of them samiind 5 that he had pulled the alarm. policeman was sent with them 'a their homes and the little fellows will be taught the danger of tamper- joe with, fire alarm boxes. ns on et Bran Tamports, in Flight. Army Headquarters ht | perinien, Aug. 3m the horizon { Puneral STOCK MARKETS, Quotations Wurnished Ryerson & Cu, 239 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. C.P.R Reading. ve Southern Pacific So. Railway Union Pacitie Mari ne .. v Studab lg Am, Loe). Am. Sm: vg Baldwin Loco. , Anaconda Bethlehem, Int. Nickel er Inspiration Copper . Rep. Steel... .. .. 8. Steel Midvale .. Am, Sumatra Mex. Pete i 841, 29% b23% 99% Steel "B Canadian Stocks. Brazilian ih 3B Ye Can. Cement .. .. 64 Can. Loco. .. 61% Eid. Can, Steamship. .. 44 Dom. Steel . 61% Maple Leaf 114% Steel of Canada. 663% Water Still Uncontaminated. Lieut.-Col. W. T. Connell, bac- teriologist, was seen on Friday morning and stated that the aminations of the city water supply showed no trace of contamination. The tests of ice cream are carried on. CNA A DAILY MESIORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. A A AAA AA NSS DIED, DR VE R--In Kingston on . Margaret McKay, ns of Thomag Driver. (private), from her 188 Queen street, August Sth residence, day afternoon at Cataraqul cemetery. Kingston, Peter Davis, August Sth, aged 55 years. dence of his son-in-law, 35 Union street, 8.30 to Bt. Mary's Cathedral, a solemn requiem sung for the happy. soil, Friends and acqudintances respe etfully invited to attend. MASSIE---At 152 McLeod street, of late Wh. Funeral (private), train, Saturday, Burial apr Cataraqoi Massle, Kingston. on arrival 'of C.N.R. August 10th, cemetery. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. Phone 147 for Ambulance. Undertaker. Pho 577 230 Princess 3 'want to this is located » will be iicide the | delig der to | the | lar of the | By Bongard, ex- being beloved late Satur- 2.30 o'clock to Funeral will take place from the resi- Lower Saturday morning at where' mass will be Fepose Of his Skeflington was arrested in Ot- tawa, Robert Massie, youngest son 254 and 356 PRINCESS STRERT. * ROBERT J.REID™ At the ewes -- At the Grand. ast evening's audience Grand roughly Clayton in of Society" of a 3 g factory pretty and intelli works hard and 4 y against poverty gz of the world, so that sine keep her young ool and provide for el Clayton played zirl, with a memorable wistfulness and winsomeness that everyone was ted with. The play takes ils name {rom the fact that the doings of oa Uplift Society figure very rin the story, and, in fact, | re responsible for the p final hdppiness. coar nd the w ber future, the . part of | Other reel shown were the Pathe News, a Lone- | Henry | the | Comedy | | Rubes presented an act that was en- | will be re- | Satur- | an O. For 'some Luke comedy, | story and other films { vaudeville, the TLuciers | joyed by all. This bill peated to-night and also on dar both matinee and night. At Griffin's. Simple, though dramatic in | photoplay | all-star st, wag displayed The story of "Missing" able study in contrasts between two | English sisters, Nell and Hester | Hester, the elder, | social position. Nell is {and unworldly, and s! | with a poor young E iis about to receive a | commission and leave for i 8he marries him, and | reported missing the elder sister at- | tempts to instill in Nell"s mind the | thus | dead and In the end Neils returns to her Martin was also photoplay, *'Vi- even more former great that he is {marry a rich man. | soldier husband {Beautiful Vivian Iseen in her latest | viette," which proved charming than her successes In the picture the beautiful lttle "Sunshine Star" gives a highly interestinz portrayal of a difficult role; and is as sweet and lovable as éver. In addition to these two pictures, an interesting | episode of "The Eagle's Eye" com- pletes the programme. { belief Late Mrs, Thomas Driver. { On Thursday night the death oc- {curred of Margaret McKay, wife of Thomas Driver, Queen street, after an illness extending over the past year and a half, The late Mrs, Driver was born in Scotland, but had resid ed in Kingston since childhood. She wap a Presbyterian and a me mber of Chalmers church. Her husband, wo daughters, Mrs, Georze Lee and Misa Emma Driver, 14 ene son, William i J. Driver, of tan, are left te mourn her Jos a funeral will be { held on Satur ay to Cataraqui ceme- tery. The Late Robert Massie, The. death ocurred in Ottawa < Thursday night of Robert Ma , af ter great suffering from Brigi ease. The late Mr. Massia was for years a resident of Kingston. but lat- terly had been a valued employee in the Department of Railways and Ca- nals, While in Kingston he was n member of the First Congregational church and was widely known, be- cause of geniality and friendliness, He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Laur: Allen, daughier of tiie late William Allen, and threa broth- ers, Lieut.-Col. James Massie, Toron- to; John Massie, Owen Sound, and William Massie, Coboutg. The Tun- i eral, which will be of a private na- ture, will be held on Saturday after- noon from 'C.N,R. station to Catz- | raqui cemetery, where interment will be made in the family plot. Mrs. Skeffington Arrested, (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Aug, 9.-~--Mrs. §, Sheehy Dublin Thursday, according to the Express. Shé sailed from the United States for England in June and was permitted to land with the stipulation that she could not return to Ireland. Stovie Jamés Moore, a negro, is $36,000 from a Washington bank, where he was janitor. Detectives found $22,060 in a hollow concrete brick which Moore had made and h.d- den in a closet in his room, sister in| and she invested the cha-| are young | con- | struetion, J. Stuart Blackton's great | "Missing," presenting an | with | great success at Griffin's yesterday. | is a remark- craves wealth and | beautiful | falls in iove | lishman who | ifeutenant's | the front. | when he is | under arrest charged with stealing] See These To-Morrow 127 NEW SWEATER COATS Ladies' and Misses' sizes. A great collection of the new things for early autumn and at prices we cannot repeat later. 300 POUND OF A FINE QUAL- ITY FINGERING WOOL Just Arrived IN SOLDIER GREY AND IN KHAKI Suitable Yor socks, gloves, pull- over sweaters, scarfs; a large . hank ..80c HOSIERY FOR ALL THE FAMILY TO-MORROW A great assortment of children's hosiery in black or white. Many makes to choose from. Also chil dren's socks in all sizes. WOMEN'S COTTON and LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS In all wanted shades now ready. JOHN LAIDLAW & $0 Limited ee nes M. P. KEYES Undertaking Fariors, 388 Pecos St. mbulance Phone 1889. LOCKETT'