THE'DAILY BRITISH WHIG, M Ee YOU WILL KNOW HOW GOOD CLOTHES CAN BE WHEN YOU WEAR ONE OF OUR SUITS You fellows who want clothes that are per- fect, clothes that are full of vim, vigor and nerve. Clothes that make you feel young and look young. Clothes that will really prove irresistable when you have tried them on and viewed yourself in the glass. See them, ~ try them on, compare them. 'Surely you'll decide that. these are the clothes you want. $20.00 to $35.00, and all prices between Livingstons BROCK STREET If off your route it pays to walk. > Military News l -- By ®%a new ruling under the Mili- { tary Service Act, given out Saturday, i men--who have become residents of | Canada e- the act became effec- | tive are liable for service, under the 'aet, with the same class they would have been in if they had resided in Canada when the proclamation was issued. ' There will be a slick . baseball match on the Cricket Field to-night between the Dentals and the Army | Service Corps, the two leaders in the i 'Military League. It promises.to be a very stormy gage. *inget Arrangements are under way for baseball match with an aggregation 'from Whitby Hospital. Rev. J. D. Ellis, pastor of Queen Street Methodist church, gave a | eptendid address to the soldiers in the "YY" tent at Barriefield camp on Sunday evening. Col. J. N. 8. Leslie, 0.C., R.C.HA., profeeded to Petawawa on duty on Sunday. "Retreat" for the ensuing week will be sounded at 8.08 p.m. Attention is drawn to the fact that it is a violation of Regulation No, 10 of Order-in-Council P.C,2190 (1917), for any person to make improper use of war services badges, Numerous circumstances have been brought to the attention of headquarters of wo- men wearing, as a broach, badges is- sued by the department to their rela- tives, Class "B'" badge is most fre- quently put to this use. The above regulation reads: 'No person other than the person to whim the badge has been duly issued, shall wear any badge so approved, and infringement renders the wearer liable to the pen- alty provided by this Order-in-Coun- ¢il. Hon. Lieut, G. H. Watsford, E.O. R., No. 2 Depot Battalion, has been granted the rank of honorary captain in the C.E.F., whilst holding his pres- ent appointment, The twenty wounded Canadian sol- diers recuperating in the home of Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor, Water- nated to the Canadian medical au- thorities, are receiving many kind- nesses "from Watertown people and are rapidly cultivating acquaintances. Capt. Sparling, chaplain at Barrie- field Camp, has been transferred to Petawawa. Major Harold I. Horsey will likely come to Kingston. Capt. Clyde 8. Scott, a returned prisoner-of-war, is performing the duties of casualties officer and it is expected that he will be appointed to the position. Capt, Scott went over- seas in the 2nd Battalion, He was taken prisoner and spent eighteen months in a German prison camp and twelve months in Switzerland, AL] {New Tweed ~ Coats For the cool evenings or for motoring, a splendid variety of handsome patterns made in the latest New York styles, very durable quality at moderate prices. ~ Wool ------ id 7. UBITUARY The Late Christian J. Contrael. On Saturday afternoon the death occurred of Christian Joseph Contrael at the age of seventy-three years, The late Mr. Contrael was born in Ger- many, but for the past sixteen years had resided in Kingston, where he was a machinist for the Canadian Locomotive Company up to four years ago, when his health failed him. gm: The funeral was held from his late residence on St. Lawrence avenue to =| St. Mary's cathedral, and thence to St. Mary's cemetery, where inter- ment was made, Canadian Casualties, Died of wounds--J. Howe, Hali- burton, Died--1.. Crate, Ottawa; L. Burt, Port Hope. 'Wounded--F. Belton, Belleville; W. P. Campbell, Avonmore; L. La- londe, Gananoque; W. H. Cavanagh, g! Plum Hollow; W. E. Quibell, Fenelon Falls; G. J. Reviere, Cornwall; W, J. O'Neill, Omemee; ¥. McConachie, Na- panee; A. Splane, Carleton Place; L. F. Van Allan, Morrisburg; J. E. O'Brien, South Indian; E. Harring- ton, Crosby; C. Harrison, Frankford; town, N.Y., the use of which was do-, | Atthe Theatres | At the Grand. A brand new characterization promised by Harry Morey in latest fivewreel Vitagraph "A Bachelor's Children," which comes to the Grand to-night and also on Tuestay and Wednesday, both matinees and night. Support- ing Mr. Morey in this picture are many old favorites such as Florence Deshon, Julia Swayne Gordon, Jean Page and Charles Hutchinson. "A Bachelor's Children" is the story of || a man who tries to right a great wrong, and in doing so he wins the girl of his dreams. Interwoven throughout the production are scenes rich in human interest, while yet retaining the deep pathos and absorbing romance of the original | i story. Nothing was spared by the producers to make this fi a de-! cided success, and the magnificence of some of the scenery will astonish! you. Besides this feature there will also be the Pathe News, one of those screamingly funny comedies, and two other reels of equal excep- tional merit. = For the vaudevi.le, Moss and Moss will present a danc- inf, talking and juggling act that will be just the 'kind required to round out such a high class pro- gramme. " At The Strand, When Harry Carey fell fifty feet with bis" pony and scraped off most of the side of his face, he thought of the name of his latest picture and since then it has been called "Hell Bent." This pieture was shown at the, Strand this afternoon and will be the ' attraction to-night, to-morrow and: Wednesday. It is something new in* western drama, and if full of exciting stunts by that well-known and in- comparable movie artist Carey. Nova Gerber plays opposite Harry, and they make a strong pair. The scenes are well filmed and the whole presen- tation has been well chosen as a re- opener for this favorite theatre. In addition there are comedy and topical reels, and a good one by Charlie Chaplain, "The Cure." The new bill is well chosen, and this afternoon's crowd was well pleased. "CIVILIZATION." A Special Picture to : Griffin's. In Griffin pictures the submarine Scenes and battles which form ons of the most inteMesting features of "Clyilization," Thomas H. Ince's film spectacle, which comes to the Griffin's Theatre to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday, were actually made aboard real sea sharks of Uncle Sam's navy. It was through the in- stigation of J. Parker Read, Mr. Ince's personal representative, that the United States Government agreed to co-operate in the taking of tris portion of the film. It is custom:- ary for the navy in its quarterly practice off Point Loma, San Diega, to use for target practice an old is- carded steamer or freight vessel. 'Mr. Read agreed to: furnish the battleship seem In "Civilization" for this purpose, and on behalf of Mr. Ince to pay for the expensive tor- pedoes and shells used in the fray. The Government agreed to furnish two battleships, two torpedo boat destroyers, one cruiser and two sib- marines, the latter of the H boat class. The battle as fought for the mov- ies actually lasted twenty-seven min- utes. There were 600 shots fired by the navy men, and another 600 shots fired into the!air, for the most part by the hired motion picture soldiers. Of the real shots fired by the Unit- od -Stales navy men, each one-care- fully timed and placed, 92 per cent. were effective. Miljtary College Opens. The Royal Military 'College opens at six o'clock this evening The slall and the cidet roll are the larg- est in the history of the college. No changes have taken place since the closing in May. ; About 120 cadets are enrolled for this term, Kingston being represent- ed by Cadets Sutherland, Birming- ham and Richardson. be Seen at The cut of Tumber in the northern woods this winter is likely to be even smaller than last winter's out put, owing to the shortage of labor. DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities, i. * BORN. ONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918. LAIDLAW Special tor Tuesday 0 White 'Repp Skirts % 3 new models at prices that should interest every wo- man as follows: 40 WHITE REPP WASH SKIRTS All sizes; 24 up to 33 inch waist measure, 'with pocket and belt. 50 WHITE REPP WASH SKIRTS With shirred pocket and strap. These could not be bought wholesale at the price we name for to-morrow. ~ Your Choice $1 00 : Wools for all purposes now ready, many of these are very scarce and difficult to get, so plan your fall knitting needs now. WOOLS Beehive Wools in black, white and fifteen colors. White Angora Wools for collar and cuffs on sweaters, also for babies' bonnets. Shetland Floss in white, and 12 of the best shades. The Genuine Unbreakable fingering wool. Each hank with the guarantee label. LATURNEY--In Kingston, on August © 14th, 1848, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mond Laturney, a daughter, MARRIED. FOWLER-EVES--In Kingston, on April 24th, in St. James Cha 1, by Mov. 4, Father Hanley, y Eves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm al Eves, to Michael BE. Fowler, both of this city. John Laidlaw & Son LIMITED. me! T. A. Green, Kingston; E. Boicey, as | Arnprior; A, McCuaig, Lindsay; P. G. =| Lucas, Napanee; W. Creerar, Moira; T. H. McQualg, Marmora; W, J. Cole~ man, Belleville; J. Bathurst, W, Hall, | Cornwall; R. Oliver, Foxboro; K. F. Poff, Maynooth; J, Saunders, M. G. Haley, Smith's Falls; W. Jones, (o- bourg; J. McCallum, Pembroke. All the new colors and styles in this use- ful and popular garment specially priced from $4.98 to $9.50. CONTRAEL~In Kingston on August, 17th, 1918, Christian Contrael Funeral took place morning from i the residence Lh Francis on wi Avenue, to as: 's Cathedral, Late Marine Notes. i . M.T., Co's. Bulletin--The tug Magnolia arrived with the barge 'Brookdale from Port Colborne, and cleared with the barges Bacon and Godfrey for the Wellind Canal. The tug: McVittee cleared with where & solemn requiem mass was B/ barge Ricardan for the Welland Can-| Sun for the repose of his soul ue 41. The tug Glide arrived_with three | MADOC ea [1€ht barges from Montreal. The tug Laura Grace arrived with barges from Montreal. Funeral .from his late residence, oR 1 street. Tuesday morning at . o'clock, to St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral private; $ iis | se our Comfort Oxford. These are made of soft kid with a turn sole and rubber heel. We buy this shoe in differ- 92 mR ImsmIaTEIImmEEmRmma mE Blouses Just: received from New York the yory 8 i: mn e blouses, nove ,in a great variety of colors. i 52