ALL THAT'S NEWEST AND BEST IN Stylish Apparel for Men and Boys Is being shown here. It's an exhibition that, no eye can rest on without gleaming with pleasure. High Art Suits, $20, $22, $25 up to $35 Exhibit the very best of the season's newest styles in suits. Boys' clothes that satisfy. Here's our boys' clothes that will wear as you have al- ways wished they would. $6.00 to $15.00. BRING YOUR BOYS HERE. Livingston's Brock Street. IF off your route, it pays to walk. wh __THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1918. -y Military New Sa Ar V.A. band is to give a con. jeen's Military Hospital on rnoon J Drysdale, spend two weeks wawa Camp as special chaplain to the Rochester, soldier lajor Hewson, of the Royal © wha went over- as Leen grant- ommission as lieutenant He ven first class certificates. He ymerly worked for the firm of El- { liott Bros Lieut. Ford Ralph, of the Hoyal Flying Corps, eldest Ralph, Livingston avenue, Kingston, formerly of Lansdowne, has been ap- instructor in England The gallant young officer to 'hear of the rapid success | pointed an y friends of the will be pleased strides he has made and the to which he has attained. al G Maunsell left oon to he pre- Brig.sGenet { for Ottawa this afte {sent during the visit of H.R.H. { Prince Arthur of Connaught The guard of honor will be composed of ! yeturned soldiers in co-operation { with the r-GGeneral's Foot Guar I Depot Battalion { His Royal I! s will inspect Roek- {liffe camp the Fleming Home. chap- at head- rsey, | Major Harold T Hor } lain services, was a visitor | quarters on Thursday 8100 K MARKETS, i | uotanioin Furnished By Bongard, Ryerson & Co., 239 Bagot | Street. 3 | York Stocks. Open. 857 New 30 p. m. { Atchison ¢ iB. & O. | C.P.R. { Reading | Union Pacific { Marine { Marine, pid { Gen. Motors Studebaker it Peta- son of F. E.| GREETINGS FROM THE DUKE The Duke of Connaught shaking hands with the captain of the team which won the tug-of-war at the Canadian sports behind the front lines. Behind the Duke is Sir Robert Borden and to the extreme left is Sir Arthur Currie, commander of the Canadian Corps. | Am. Smelters . . { Baldwin Loco. .. | Bethlehem Steel, { Inspiration Copper | Rep. Steel . U.S. Steel. . Am. Sumatra .. .. 127% Mex. Pete 100 3 Canadian Stocks, Brazilian .. .. .. 37 Can. Cement .. ... 63% Can. Steamship ... 42 Can. Loco : 638 Can, Forgings .. 196 14 Dom. Steel . . 61% Maple Lear... ... 113 Steel of Canada ... 68 CHICAGO GRAIN, ecial for aturday IN OUR READY TO WEAR DEPART- MENT. 5 DOZEN PORCH DRESSES made from pretty 'patterns of ginghams; fast col- ors. Reg. price 83 98. Saturday for . ce. .. $2.48 CREPE DRESSING GOWNS -- Long length in plain colors neatly trimmed wit contrasting colors. Saturday alr anak Jy Lhe .$1.19 40 Ey. BRUSH WOOL SWEATERS in the popular colors. Regularly priced at $7.50. Saturday for .. .. . .$4.98 WHITE MUSLIN NIGHT DRESSES, lace and o embroidery trimmed. Saturday ENVELOPE CHEMISE, reg. price, $1.75. WHITE nx hor SKIRTS made from fine PK. Saturday for .. .. . .98¢ MIDDY BLOUSES, white and colored. WHITE MUSLIN BLOUSES, all this sea- son's new makes, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 values. Sa for. . $1.48 MUSLIN CORSET COVERS, trimmed val th lace snd smbroidery. Reg. price each. turday .35¢ epi CORSETS from broken sizes that Shah sol 5a high sa 31. 50. 'Saturday for a pair . Sir Bhupindra Singh, Maha h | Srp, Singh Maharajah im bail. be 10 play base Hueepers % Viingly Corm Op'n High Low 161% 161% 160 27% 161% Pre 162% 163 3 % 164% 162% Oats. Open High 687% 691% §9% 70% 20.5... 713% INDIA'S MEMBER OF IMPERIAL WAR CABINET - Aug. Sept. Cet. Low 6814 69% 70% Aug. Sept. .. Qet. .... Patiala. He Sikh Community, Refused $7,500 to Play Ball. wp Reiusce Robertson the tormer bril- Haut outfielder for 'the New york i Giants. hsa Tefuted an offer of $7.500 He is serving with He is doing this That is another example of the self- sacrifice of ba! yers. "All cannot do that sort of thing. but there. are many ways of belping in the great cause. A yo weeks' y on a farm wi will Hie you a chatice to do some good ind give that 'old cons an easy feeling. : is everybody's Help war. 2 | Christmas ! wheels all winter, yof an odd day which is extra cold or ' stormy, GREAT CYCLING WEATHER | There's Plenty of It Coming This Sea- | son One of the most delightful cy weather is hot isi@@ptember, The just right, neither too cool, and the roads in fine shape afte: the summer traffi In many years this applies also to October, and even November will usually be found to have a good many days which can hardly be improve d upen for tak.ng a spin, For a person who rides to as most of us do nowadays, the cye ling season extends well on toward In fact a surprising ber of riders never lay aside their with the exception but even if we are not prepar- ed to follow such strenuous examples. we would still ind pretty fair during a good part ef the This is especially true in cities, where the snow is no longer allowed to lie on the streets and form slush, but is promptly carted away leaving the streets clear for cycling. It is surprising how easy it is to fall into a rut in our buying habits as well ag in anything else and stick there regardless 'of the facts or sense of the case, A diriking example or this is the way in which many riders used to think it was no use buying a bicycle after about May 24th, A few years later the date was believed to be July 17st, but during the past few sold right up to November and De- cember, This change may have been hast- ened by the difficulty in obtaining bhi- cycles when they are wanted in the early spring, The wise buyer avoids the chance of delay or ment by making sure of his Vicyele the previous fall and having it right on hand where he can take if our for a spin the first day in the spring. This fore-handed argument applies with special force right now. While] no definite announcement has made by the manufacturers, there is every reason to suppose the steadily increasing prices of raw material and | the higher cost of labor will force a corresponding incpease in the price] of bicycles as in everything else. We may therefore expect to pay more money for bicycles next spring and it is just a question if there will be | enough to go around, even at the ad- vanced prices, A hint to the wise is supposed to | be sufficient, and bicycle dealers are doing everything in their power to] protect their customers by urging] them to purchase now and thus enjoy the long balance of the riding season | this year and at the same time ensure themselves against a probable ad-' vance in price next season. Manitoba will produce forty-seven million bushels of wheat this year, it is estimated. rr mn onan DAILY MEMORANDUM to S0 38 of gana 3 Yignt hand corner, S-- BORN, ADAMS: tn Thursday, August 15th, 818, at Kingston, to the wife of Lhe Ceeil + C, Adams, Royal Fnglmers, a Won. MARRIED. FOWLER-MENARD---In Kingston, on 1918 in St. Mary's Rita Menard, aE aor EHzabeth Menard, to Wil- Ham Fowler, son of Serst. Fowler. cling | 4 months of the whole year, as a rule, ! usually ¥ nor t iy + et work, | i the west by his nom-| { the girl and saves her from marriage | riding | winter. | banks or! disanpoint- | been | At the Theatres | At The Grand, Only Road," the five-reel| wonderplay starring Viola | which was shown at the Grant] was truly a romance of | the great south-west, The story dealt with a young girl who had been! brought up by a poor peon and she was never aware of the fact that she was an heiress, But when a harum-| scarum young fellow was sent out to! father to .reform,| things began to happen. He meets] a The Dana, last evening, with a fortune hunter and through a series of very interesting circum-! stances he has to marry her much against his will; Then Fate (akes « hand and after many very amusing! incidents everything is arranged and] the girl comes into her rights and the young man is forgiven by his father. | The picture was exceptionally good! and was one of the kind that only| comes once in a great while and none} should miss it. Othet reels on the bill were the Pathe News, a Lone-| some Luke comedy, a two reel Judge! Brown story and other films. The} vaudeville consisted of the Farrison | Sisters in a posing ae! that was away "above the average and received much | This programme will be] and and) applause, given another showing to-night also to-morrow both matinee night. i years a number of bicycles have been | : i d t | At Griffin's |. / Coming direct from its phenomenal success on Broadway, New "York;| where it has been proclaimed by press | tand public alike as the greatest mo- | | tion picture production of the age, ' the wonderfully fascin.) {ating story of Broadway with its { night life and elite underworld, wath | shown last evening before an unusu- {ally large audience at this theatre. H i B. Warner,the idol of America's stage and screen, plays the extremely diffi | | cult role of "S, Hommedien," and his; {acting is very fine. He makes a hu- { man and sympathetic figure of al | character which in less skilful hands | might have been totally incempre- { hensible to the average screen audi-! ence. [It is really a. masterful piece of | work. It holds one spellbound. Don't! fail to see "God's Man," the acting is| superb, the cast is remarkable, the! f story intense. It will make a better! man of you and give you food for | | thought even when it's all over, i -------- | Wagner's Job on the Force. { Hans Wagner, of the greatest | hal players yet produced, is a potice-! man, working under thie United States | Government as his war stunt. } Hans made money at the game, but 'he ts not content--he wants to help | out as long as the war continues { {That's the great idea these timés. I'he Canada Food loard asks all to {do something towards production, | Being good sports men, here's a chance = Jet's help with the harvest | "God's Man,' one i i The Strand Theatre re-opens Sa- urday at 2 pm, Er PN NN INN 7 ( Ladies' Grey Sueeand Grey ouis heels, turn sole, $11.00; for . . 'NEW AND STYLISH Sweater Coats Just received a number of new sweater coats in girls' and ladies' sizes. These are not only novel, but decidedly useful, and this is the time to secure your sweater coat for early autumn at $5.00, $6.00, $6.75, $8.00, $8.50, and others. SPECIAL! EVERY SUMMER DRESS IN STOCK Will be offered at from One Quarter to One Half Off the price. It will be thrift to secure one of these to-morrow as we have a full month of warm weather ahead. TEMPTING VALUES IN QUR Whitewear Department Women's Nightgowns 75¢ to $4.50 Women's White Skirts, 85¢ to $5.00 Women's Corset $3.00 Women's Drawers, 35¢ to $2.50 | Women's Combinations, $1.25 up JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited Covers, 35¢ to Alteration dale Continues onderful Bargains Kid Pump, . $7.00