THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1918. Youth is nimble, full of sport, strength and spir- it; boyhood is the May-season of life. All boys are real boys in the summer time at least. But don't re- strain the boy, rather bring him here and let us fix him out with clothes that will withstand the severe service he is bound to give them.' There's nothing desirable in cloth- ing for the boy, large or 'small, that cannot be found at this store of good clothes. Suits $6.50 up to $15.00, and all prices between. . & @ : ' Livingstons Qutfitters For Men And Boys. If off your route it pays to walk. BACTERIOLOGICAL RESULTS OF TESTS MADE OF I0E CREAM, MILK ASD WATER. Official Statement | From Queen's Laboratory--No Typhoid Organ- Jdsms Found in Any Samples kEx- amined. - 4 G. B. Reed, of the pathological laboratory ©f 'Queen's University, writes as folows to the Whig: Enclosed is a statement that 1 would be pleased if you would pub- lish as a statement from the bac- teriological laboratory: $n connection with the typhoid outbreak and the investigations un- dertaken as a result, the bacteriu- logical laboratory, Queen's Univer- sity, has been guoted and misquot- ed, all alike without authority. The following is a summary . of the laboratory records in respect fo these matters: t Ice Cream--The first of August samples of ice créam were collected from the following vendors.anl ex- amined in this laboratory, witn the following results: cream). 20 drops melted r '1 cubic ntimeter. (1 = =Colon bacilli e ce ad < Geo. Masoud N. Grimm Tho. Sakell Geo. Sakell Green, Johnson street Red Cross Drug Store .. Ie MoLaughlin 100,000 10,000 10,000 4.800.000 48,000,000 4,000,000 6,400,000 100,000 200,000 500,000,000 or over 500,000,000 » ovr 10,000 100,000 S. Cohen 160,000 Mahood"s Drug Store 500,000,000 ul over 500,000,000 or over 100,000 The Rest 10¢,000 Prouse's Drug Store .. «.. i Zbar 100,000 100 500,000,000 100,000 or over 500,000,000 or over { Hambrook 25,000,000 160,000 | On other dates some samples have Frasso 10,000 to hospital. Waiting lists will be kept and the men called for treat- ment as soon as there is room fin the hospitals. Lieut<Col. B. H. Belson's name is | ~% being mentioned in connection with the command of the Toronto com- panies that are being raised for Si- beria. PAID SUPREME SACRIFICE PTE. HARRY ATTWOOD RE- PORTED KILLED IN ACTION. Son of Horace Eat bwonds of the City Buildin, in. the Recent Hard Haine ror 0% Other Bro- thers Are. Now Serving Their Country. Still another young Kingstonian has paid the supreme sacrifice in the great struggle for liberty and right- eousness On Tuesday morning Horace Attwood, of the City Build- ings, received a telegram from the Records Office, Ottawa, informing him that his son, Pte. Harry Att- wood, who went overseas with the 38th Battalion, had been killed in action on August 10th. Deceased was thirty-six years . of age, and was well known in the city. He was a moulder by trade, and was employed at the locomotive works 'and the Kingston foundry. He was a fine type of young man and had many friends. From time to time his father received word that he was doing nicely, and the Whig on several occasions printed letters he wrote about the conditions at the front. A year ago last No- vember he was wounded, but after recovering from his wounds he went into the front*Mipe again. He was unmarried. For & number of years he was identified | with the 14th P. O. W. R. In this dity Deceased is survived by his fath- er, four brothers, all of whom are serving their country, dnd five sist- ers. The brothers are Pte, Frederick Attwood, of the 109th Battalion, in Toronto, home from France; Pte. William Attwood, who' is engaged on troop trains in Canada; Sergt. Attwood, of the 20th Battalion, now in Kingston on. sick leave, having been wounded and gassed; and Sap- per Roland Attwood, of the 2th Railway Company in France. The been collected from several vendors {and examined with similar results. | The colon bacilli referred to al- ways come, directly or indirectly, from human or animal excreta. The organism making up the total count may be from a variety of sources, |and many of them are quite harm- less. No typhoid organisms were found in any of the samples. Milk.--The only milk which has recently been examined in this la- boratory for the city is that sup- plied to two Ice cream makers. These were found to harbour colon baeilli of excretal origin, but such a finding Is common. Water Used by. Dairymen. Some forty-seven samples of water recently 'been sent to this labora- ~~ SUNNERENERNEENNE ENN REE EEEE | co ori Advance Showing vy New Fall Garments ¥ SUITS, COATS, SILK DRESSES, JER- SEY DRESSES, SERGE DRESSES, AND SEPARATE SKIRTS l Pte. Bowman enlisted in tory by the milk inspector from wat- er supplies used by dairymen. With three exceptions, the bacteriological examination shows them to be in an unsatisfactory condition, in that they were infected witli bacteria of in amount of one cubic centimeter or under. No typhoid or other specific disease producing organisms were demon- strated however. iCity Water.-- For a period of some months up to July 28th the city water has been in a satisfac- tory condition, bhacteriologically. Since the above date jt has shown more or less sewage contamination on seventeen of the twenty-eight days in question. --G. B."REED | } 1 Military News Lieut.4Col. R. w. Smart, 0.C. 1st Depot Battalion E:!O.R.; Lieut.-Col. PF. D. Boggs, AJAG.; and Capt. | Powis, No. 3 District Depot, are in --- In the list of casualties published to-day the name of Pte, William Bow- man appears. His next of kin is Mrs, Mary Bowman, 35 Clarence street. the 21st Battalion on Oct. 24th, 1914, and em- barked at Montreal May 6th, 1915. Among the casualtiés the name of D. J. Doran appears and his home is given as Kingston. Doran enlisted at A al on duty fl Toronto in the C.M.R. Capt. W. F. Jackson, AM.C., is taken on duty in the office of the A.D. M.8., M.D. No. 3. Lieuts, T. Hill, C.A8.C.; M. J. | | O'Brien, Be o. R., and R. 0. G. Morton, CJF.A., have completed their conduct- a duty and have been transferred to | ike Overseas Military Forces of Can- a. Lieuts. F. C. Badgley, J. R. Newsob and J. A. Durant have been struck off the strength of the C.E.F. A large crowd of spectators is bx- pected at the Cricket Field at ok ball League game be- tween Dentals and Medicals, A close game is expected. The collection is in aid of the Red "Cross, As the. expected n rush ot Jecrults to, uiod to Siberia has t iene no ed, the This y Thomas, sisters are. Mrs. George Lewis, of Milhaven; Mrs. Emms, of Montreal; + Mrs. Miller, of Great Bend, New York; Miss Hattie at honle; and ; Mrs. Livermore, of Montrea Canadian Casualties. Killed in action--H. E. Taylor, Coe Hill; E. F. Murray, Pembroke; J. T. Benker, Peterboro; N.. F Penny, Lanark; J. nonville; F. Dayton, O'Shea, Prescott. Died of wounds--T. Brown, Pem- broke: -R. Trowse, Arnprior; E. Weaver, Picton. Died--J. Allen, Lindsay. Gassed--Lifeut. G. L. Port Hope; A. , Looper, Doherty, Shan- Pioton; G. iC. Edmunds, Phillips- have) oie, IHl--J. 'Manners. Wooler. Wounded--R. H. Elliott, Tweed; F. Hopkins, Port, Hope; H. M. Le- vere, Spencerville; J. [L. Smith, Perth; C. Wells, Morrisburg; F. Parks, Bannockburn; J. 'W. Huxley, Winchester; H. H. McCoy, Kings- ton; C. T. Allt, Madoc; J. A. Pelow, Gananoque; T. G. Md@orry, Mill- brook; G. Morgan, Belleville. R. A. Cleland, Brockville; 0. E. Corrington; Picton; H. Francis, Port Hope; F. Casselman, Brock- ville; E. T. Chapman, Peterboro; B. Grey. Prescott; E. Hunter, Desboro; D. McIntosh, Cornwall; W. H. Bancroft; R. E. Lambert, Moscow; H. J. Thompson, Enter- prise; 8. A. Franklin, Harrowsmith; H. Bestwick, Colborne; R. F. Ronny, Kingston; W. A. Mozier, Belleville; M. H. Marshall, Napanee; M. Mec- Mahon, Peterboro; V. R. Green- field, Bowmanville. Missing--J. Pritchard, Renfrew Miss Agnes Donovan, Belleville, died Sunday in Hotel Dieu Hospital of tuberculosis. About three weeks ago she had the misfortune to lose by death 'her sister, Mrs. Garrison. The late Miss Donovan was a daugh- ter ot the late John Donovan and was twenty-four years of age. DAILY MEMORANDUM | See 'top of page 3, right hénd corner, for probabilities. MARRIED. HU HTS THORNTON--In Aug. 27, 1818, by the Rev. Brow n, May Sinclair, youngest daughter of Mx, and Mrs. W. J. Thornton Frontenge ativet to Alvin E. Hunt eldest som™of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hunt. Princess sireet, MUIRHBAD-RGAN--On Tuesday morn- Mg August 27th 1918, at the palace, Kingston, by the Rev. Father Me- Donald, Miss Alice Egan, Westport, Ont, to Sgt. William Muirhead of Scotland. wv -- Kingston on W. 7T. DIED. CROFT---Killed in action on Aug. 10th, 1918, W. H., son of Hannah and the late George Croft, Portsmouth, GOODRIDGE. On Aug. 27th, 1978, at the gston General Hos ial, Reta Kies infant dangiter o Joo street. ity wed 1 . » ¥, ys. Fun 1 will be held on Wednesday to Cataraqui Smetarp. HOUGHTON-In = Kingston on 26th, co avin | ton, Tr To Funerai 'from Breet," Ty {bers at 2 Lo clock «to Sematery. ane YeEpeCTIully italy. faved to "ate "Aug. lough after they have been admitted ie G. | Two young lads, who wandered out Goodridge, 34 i | At the Theatres At The Grand. "To the Highest Bidder," the Vita- graph Blué Ribbon : feature, which was shown at the Grand last night, was a high class society drama, with a powerful love interest, and yet re- taining an air of mystery that made! the picture one of the best releases of the year and gave popular Alice] Joyce, who had the stellar role, much chance to display her splendid acting talent. In "The Highest Bidder" Miss Joyce is presented in what might safely be called her strongest and] most appealing role and with her ex- ceptional supporting cast, which in- cluded Jean Paige, Robert Walker, Bernard Seigel and others, shé did full justice to the wonderful produc- tion, Other films on the programme were the Pathe News of the latest current events, a side-splitting come- dy that was a sure cure for the blues, and two thousand feet of other good pictures. For the vaudeville, Page and Dorita presented a classy musi- cal 'novelty that was so original and entertaining that it drew rounds of applause. This bill will be repeated to-night and also on Wednesday, both matinee and night, . At Griffin's. The wonder picture, "The Lone Wolf," attracted a large number of patrons of high-class drama to this popular theatre last evening, who marvelled at the stupendous and awe-inspiring scenes shown upon the screen during the course of the] story. "The Lone Wolf" tells the] story of a young man whose father belonged to a band of criminals known as "Wolves," and who was betrayed by one of the band, cap- tured and shot. On his deathbed he commissions his son -to always work alone, have no confederates, and have nothing to do with women. The son promises all these, and moreover resolves to avenge his father's death. From this time on he is known as "The Lone Wolf." and baffles the police of Paris in his daring escapades, managing at all times to elude them. He has; kept the promises made to his fath- er at all times, but after a mod | thrilling adventure he is thrown in contact with a fascinating and lov- able girl, who shows him the other side of life, and who soon teaches him the way to greater happiness. Bert Fytell and Hazel Dawn "play the principal characters, and their portrayal is all that could be desir- ed. The second episode of our new serial, "A Fight For Millions," prov- ed especially attractive, and bids fair to become very popular. SASKATCHEWAN'S CROP DAMAGE Reports Greatly Magnified--Want 10,000 Harvesters at Once, Reports previously published re-! garding the damage by frost to the crops in Saskatchewan were unduly pessimistic, Frequent showers and! favorable weather have changed the outlook and it is apparent that the great province of Saskatchewan willl have a normal crop. This is oi) denced by the demand for farm labor- ers, as not less than 10,000 are re-| quired there immediately for Basyent | ing. Final excursions are, by Canadian Northern , regular Winnipeg train leaving Toronto 10 p.m. Aug. 28th! and 30th, Harvesters from outside| points to use connecting trains to To- ronto. Muirhead-Egan Wedding. At the- Archbishop's Palace Johnson street, on Tuesday morning the wedding took place of Sergt. Willam Muirhead of the R. C. H. A, and Miss Alice Egan, of Westport. Father McDonald offi- ciated. The bride was attended by Miss Delma Gogain, of Notre Dame, N.B., and the groom by the bride's brother, Charles Egan, of Westport. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold wrist watch; to the bridesmaid a gold pendant, and to the grooms- man gold cuff links: The wedding party had dinner at the Victoria Cafe. The newly-weds left on the] afternoon train for Toronto and Niagara Falls. On their return they will take up residence at 263 Queen street. Boys Were Fined. Magistrate Hunter presided at the juvenile court Tuesday morning. to Cataraqui because they had no- thing to do during the holidays, raided the orchard of Mr. Keys and knocked down a lot of apples. They didn't want the apples because they had an orchard at home. The agent of the Children's Ald Society was present. The magistrate admonish- ed the boys, and a fine of $2 and costs 'was imposed. The weather - on Monday was: 82; Calgary, 80; Winnipez, 76. Kingston, 84; Toronto, 85; Ottawa, } ATTRACTIVE NEW GOODS That a number " of our customers have been waiting for have arrived, and will be ready for to-morrow's sell- ing. NEW GEORGETTE CREPES In navy, taupe, flesh pirk, Vic- toria, silver grey, brown, honey, rose, Nile green, orchid, Burgundy, copen, dark grey, black, white and others. SILK FRINGE For dress trimmings, in navy, ivory, black, pink, taupe, sky. IVORY WASH SATINS For dresses, for skirts, for col- lars. 3 qualities now reatly. 36 inches wide at . . . $2.00 36 inches wide at .. .. . . 2.50 40 inches wide, heavy, at . 3.50 NEW-PLAID SILKS For separate skirts. A number of novelties you will not see else- where in the city. NEW STRIPED SILKS or Special values in black silks now ready, and some of these we cannot re- peat again at anything near present prices. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Limited One Nice New Boot KF or Boys Be Swe For Fall bs :