THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1918. es THERE ARE GOOD COMMON SENSE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY LIVINGSTON - CLOTHES Livington's suits and overcoats fairly sparkle with style. Winning worth is wrought into them by tailors who study the aims and éaprices of young men. No guesswork, no hurry work. Every garment as perfect in design and as honest in construc tion as the highest standards and ideals can command. Suits, $18.00 up to $35.00; Overcoats, $15.00 up to $30.00. All Prices Between. Livingston's clothes are more than ever desirable now. To the satisfaction of superior designing and perfect fit is added the long wear due to superior making and quality. Livingston's BROCK STREET. JEUT0L R. CROCKER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE | KINGSTON G. Ww .V. A YY Secretary Not Yet Chosen -- The New President Served in France With the Canadian Artillery. A strong executive Ww as eleg td at Monday night's meeting of Great ' : dnd gen- War Veterans' Assocation, eral satisfaction is expressed on Cvery hand. The retiring officials had prac. tically been the organize of the Kingston branch, and to their energy and ability may be attribu d its nu- nierical strength and the high place it occupies in public esteem The re: tiring president, Lieut. L. J. Dyte, and those who assisted him during the past year were most efficient officials, and the question of who should. sug- ceed the was one of much concern all , had the interests of the W. V. A, at heart. The new officials were elected by ac- clamation. They are as follows: Honorary president, Brig.-Gen. 1.8, unsell: honorary vice-president, ipal Bruce Taylor, of Queen's Tniversity; president, Lient-Col. R. Crocker; first vice-president, C. W. Topping; second vice-president, Ww Bowker: honorary treasurer, Comrade Connor: members of the executive committee Comrades Sergt.-Major A. T. Tugwood, Serxt.-Major J.B. Al- len, F. J. Pollitt, Captain McCulley. The position of secretary made va- cant by the retirement of Lieut .C. W Topping will be filled by Lieut. F. W. Smith, who has acted as assistant sec- retary during the past five or six months pending the action of the new executive Lieut. Dyte was elected sergeant-at-arms, The new president, Lieut.-( ol Crocker. upon assuming the chair, gave a brief address, in which he ex- pressed his intense iriterest in the gretted that there were two veterans associations in Kingston, thus causing a breach between the returned sol diers. and hoped that if a union. of the two bodies could not be effected. they might come to work together in har- mony He asked for the hearty sup- port af all members, and thanked thon BY electing him to the position of president, The honorary vice-president, Dr. Bruce Taylor, was called upon for a | Warmth, Comfort & Style a rh a tn The Fall and ~ Winter Coats We are now showing combine all of these qualities besides being made from the good + qualities of cloth, which we contracted for some time ago and which is now so difficult to obtain. Cat ts of tweed, velour, broadcloth and Seal plush, beautifully trimmed in the new- est styles, many with fur, moderately priced from | A. Reynolds, Pembroke; ; Seymour, speech, and responded in his usual welfare of the assgceiation He re- | Atte Theres | Five members of the Ordnance Corps have proceeded to Victoria, B.C., baying volunteered for service Sergt. F. Milner, Staff-Sergt. R. Gray, Corpl. Parks, Corpl. Kelly and Pte. Hinds. They left by the C.P.R. on Monday. Lieut.-W, Compton, 1st Depot Bat- talion, E.O:R., has been struck off the strength of' Bhp C.E.F, Lieut. C. E. Creighton, C.E., has been appointed to the Engineer Training Depot, St. John's, Que. Lieut.. C. # Hastings, A.S§., has been appointed to the Mechanical Transport. The following N.C.O.'s and men have completed the course at the Gymnastic School, Ottawa: Sergts. W. F. Reid, Engineer Depot, Brock- ville; E. E. Crowe, 1st Depot Bat- talion, E.O.R.; O. G. Rrever, F. Fair- faith, B. F. Hagerman, P. Lister, H. W..Mitchell, J. E. McCann, L. Saun- ders, A, E, Seguss, McK. Wilson. On Monday two miles east of Camp Rathbun, Deseronto, Cadet E. War- den was killed fhstantly in an aero- plane crash, Next of kin, L. E. War- den, of Colvillem, Wash, Nursing Sister M. A. Ryan, West- port, has been mentioned "for valu- able services." Nursing Sister Ryan went overseas in April, 1915, with Queen's Hospital, Capt. Clyde R. Scott, casualty of- ficer, is in the General Hospital, un- dergoing an operation brought on as a result of his service overseas, Capt. Scott was a prisoner in Germany for some time, Capt. Craig, of Brockville, former- ly of the Army Service Corps, at Kingston, is in the city. Major-General C. C. Van Strau- benzee, of the Royal Artillery, is gazetted as attached to the Imperial headquarters, replacing Major- General H. C. Uniacke. of the well. known Canadian famuy, wno Is manner jon Convention held at Toronto, at the G. W. V: A. The president appointed CW. Top- ping chairman of the entertainment the complaints committee, and Com- rade! Spargo chairman of the mem- bership committee . The sum of $25 was voted to the Roman Catholic Armv Huts fund and $100 for entertainments, It was de- cided to hold weekly. dances at the | club rooms throughout the winter Lieut.-Col, R. Crocker, the new pre- sidemt, served! in France in the art: a battery at the Petawgwa Camp. . i an 4 : TWO KINGSTON OFFICERS GOING TO SIBERIA Lieut. Hendry Connell Have Been Selected. Announcement is made of the selee- tion of Capt. J. H. Box, M.C,,' and Lieut. Hendry Connell from this divi- sion as members of the medical staff to go with the Siberian expedition. Capt. Box is chosen because of his experience with western conditions, having successfully participated in a campaign against syphus fever in China early this year. He will befat- tached to the stationary hospital. Capt. Box in addition was in field ambulance service in Macedonia with a British regiment, spending a year Bor more on the borders of Bulgaria, and there he met with malarial condi- tions. Ile bas lately been attached to the field ambulance at Barriefield camp: Capt. Box is a Queen's gra- duate, and was one of the champion foothall and hockey players. Lieut. Connell will be in charge of the laboratory department. He is a son of Lieut.-Col. J .C. Connell, of this city. Canadian Casualties. Killed in actien--R. M. Martin, Verona; (Lieut. J. PP. Bailey, M.M. Lindsay; H. Marriott, Campbell- ford; G. Davidson, E. W. Legge, W, B. Con- nerty, Athens; J. Benoit, Cornwall. Died of wounds--A. Conley, Kingston. s ounded--Lieut. A. Woods, Lindsay; R. Anderson, Gananogue; Lieut. N. Rattray, Tweed; L. J. = Peever, Pembroke; J. .Mascombe, Smith's Falls; jW. E. Newvine, C. H. Robinson, Chesterville; W. Schou- lar, Almonte; J.B. Halfhede, Brock- | ville; J. L. Emon, Calabogie; B. G. Gardiner, Merrickville; H. IL. Scott, Marmora; IT. A. Yijinsuve: Corn- wall; G. A. Dodds, JArnprior; K. Pembroke; J. BE. East- wood, Gananoque; U. A. Levere, Kemptville; J: H. Bailey. Cornwall; H. J. WMurdock, Spencerville; N Cowan, G. Barnes, Brockville; C. Gaylord, Cardinal; P. J. Fetterly, Cornwall; A. D. McNaughton, Cob- den; F. E. Bradley, Prescott; A. G: 'Cameron, Lanark; 8. Carbino, Del- ta; Lieut. F, M. Murphy, Carleton Place. : Gassed--/C. Ford, Morrisburg; A. M. Colville, MM. (Brockville. A Hil. R. Spafford, Brighton. . Sergt. Penwarden Gassed. W.' H. Penwarden, Collingwood street; has received word that his son, Sergt. Russell P. Penwarden, has been officially reported admitted. to No. 7 Casualty Clearing Station' on Septem- beg Bthsuffering from the effects of i I gas. This is the third time that Penwarden hasbeen mentioned ualty list since he went 'over the Cobourg Heavy Batt He referred to the Domin- which he was a delegate, and express- ed his confidence that despite some unfavorable impressions created there, he had great hopes in the future of 'ing Cross for conspicuous gallantry committee, Lieut. Bailey chairman of J a---- Capt. J. H. Box, M.C., and gazetted with Imperial general staff. He wag formely of Kingston. , -- Lieut. Gordon Flavelle, Lindsay, thas received the Distinguished Fly- in the air service. Gordon first en- listed in the Army Service Corps and was stationed at Kingston before go- ing overseas in 1917, when he trans- ferred to the Royal Naval Air Ser- vice, ww Brig.-Gen. . Maunsell, G.S.0,, has received from the Engineer Training Depot, St, John's, Que., a model of a front line trench system intended for use in training, . It was made by Lieut. E. T. Adney, C.E,, in 1917, the ale being one-half. inch to one foot. lery, and is at present in command of Net only is the model of great value in teaching soldiers trench construc- tion, but it is of ¥ery great interest to every person following the pro- gress of the fighting. The ground work of the mode] is built up from { paper fibre, with a clay surface, In front are the wire entanglements, behind them being the front line trenches equipped Just as they are in France and Belgium, Then the communication trenches from the support line in the rear are indicat- ed, and dugouts fitted for the off company. Every detail is faithfully carried out, 2 FPPPPP PRP R PPR bbb dled NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS TO C.A. HUT APPEAL. If any errors appear in the list of subscribers those affect- ed are requested to notify local headquarters at once, giving their receipt number in order that correction may be made in the next issue of the paper. PEPER Pe ered SHB Pee eb edad | | Sometimes' in social life "we for- get that the blooded dog will grab a bone just as quick as a cur. The sinner cannot square his ac- counts by pointing out the imperfec- tions of the Christian. DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page. three, right hand corner, for probabilities, BORN, METCALFE--At the Hospital in To- ranto, on Sepicunber 16th, 1318. to Mr. and Mrs, H. F.-Metealfe, a son, MARRIED. BOURDEAU-ATTWDOD--In Kingston, On Spe.t ith, 1818, Irene, only daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. C. At- wood, to Willkam, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Jag. Bourdeau, hoth of Kingston. A PARK-COLEMAN--At St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, on Sept. 16th, 1918, by the Rev. Cecil Whalley, louise Coleman, youngest daugh- ter of Mrs. W. Coleman, Leiscester, England, and sister of Mrs. W, Beck, Place D'Armes street, City, to Pte. Edward Park, eldest sen of Mrs. Park, 255 Lyon street, Ottawa, Ottawa papers please copy.) MORLEY---Killed in action, SOmMe« where dn France dn Sept. 5th, 1315 Driver Charles Morley, formerly i Battery, R.CH.A, Kingston, with the Siberian Force. They are, At the Grand. 'The iLittle Runaway," the Vita- graph five-reel feature that was shown at the Grand last evening, @ was an entrancing love story of a little Irish lass who made her way all alone to 'America t(o get back some money that had been stolen from her in Ireland. Gladys Leslie, petite and irrepressible, with "her "million dollar smile," remenibered especially for her work in "The Wooing of Princess Pat," was again ideally cast as the Irish lass, and Edward Earle, one of the photo- plays most finished and popular men, had the part of the lord of the village. This picture was a whimsi- ¢al love drama of sunshine and happy romance, and Miss Leslie romped through her role with the {charm and vivacity "of "a sylph. Don't miss this film when it will be tshown again at the Grand to-night and also to-morrow, both matinge and night, along with the other films on the bill, which were the Pathe News, an O. Henry story and a "screamingly funny comedy, be- sides Zarelli' and 'Elva in their ex' ceptionally novel vaudeville act that drew rounds of applause last night, and will no doubt do the same for the rest of their stay in Kingston. "Daddy Long-Legs."" Jean Webster's delightful ro- mance, "Daddy Long legs," as giv- en to the stage by Henry Miller, New Fall Suits ~ and Dresses NEVER MORE ESSENTIALLY SMART--AND MEETING T REQUIREMENTS OF A MODE ATE EXPENDITURE. Suits will dispense good cheer at the e color of the Grand Opera House on Thursday, cloth and the cut are Sept. 19th. The story of the mod- «lw . ern Cinderella, who finds herself, the distinguished through the magic of a rather crusty . , features. Soft, rich materials are used-- . bachelor of means, lifted from the |drab existence of a slavey In an or- often with becoming furs. phanage and packed off to a select school, where she has everything a young woman could wish for, blos- soms into radiant wom#nhood, and, unconsciously lays seige to the heart of her unknown 'benefactor is a tale that 'has found favor with over a million theate-goers, {The com- pany that Mr. Miller is sending here is an excellent one, and is composed. largely of those who have played in the piece during several of its suc- cessful seasons. Edna Walton, who will 'be seen as "Judy," the heroine of the story; has played the role for two seasons. Robert Phillips, who has the role of Jervis 'Pendleton, the "Daddy Long Legs" of the story, is' an actor who served his appren- ticeship in the famous Castle Square Theatre, Boston, Stock Company. Materials are: All Wool Serges, Broad- cloths, Cheviots and Smart Tweeds and priced from $20.00 to $50.00. At Griffin's, Charles Ray, well loved screen star | of many popular photoplays, was seen at this theatre last evening in his very newest picture, "The Hired Man," which proved delightfully en- tertaining to the audience and evok- ed mueh applause. This is the sort of picture that made Mr. Ray one of the favorite stars of the day, a' typical red-blooded characterization, full of "pep," inspiration and surprises, Sel- dom in the history of motion picture photography has so startingly vivid a reproduction of a fire scene occurred as in "The Hired Man," Charles Ray as the farm hand performs deeds of real heroism, having been actually quite severely burned during the filming of these scenes. Another very attractive feature of our programme is Gail Kane, in "A Game of Wits," a charming and appealing story is told in this picture in an artistic manner by this talented star. Don't miss it, William Duncan, in "A Fight for Mil- lions," lends the right touch of varl- ety to an altogether delightful pro- gramme, which will be repeated to- night and to-morrow. Frocks Those of serge in- troduce many new and novel ideas of style. Priced $12 to $35. WOOL JERSEY FROCKS In entirely new lines. Priced $35 to $45. Mrs. Kip Weds Again. The 'marriage took place in the First Congregational Churth, Kings~ ton, on Tuesday last. of Mrs. Kathar- ine lower Kip, of Somth Orange, N.J., to Dr, Mefford Runyon, superin- tendent of the Kip Convalescent Hos- pital at Leek Island, below Ganan- oque, The ceremony was performed by Dr. A. W. Richardson' ,of this city, formerly pastor of the First Church. Dean Starr entertained the wedding party at breakfast after the ceremony. Are Mrs. Runyon secured a divorce last May from Ira A, Kip, jr. Her nine- feen-year-old son was lately married to Miss Flora Rees, of Gananoque. To Have a Bible Sunday. Rev .Mr. Hassard, of the British and Foreign Bible Society, was in the city arranging for a Bible Sunday in the city chuiches in November . Mr. Hassard says the society has not closed its quarters in any of the en- emy "countries, dnd, though. told to close in Jerusalem, their agent held on until the British arrived, and the society's name once more decorated the building it occupied. FROCKS OF SATIN indeed stun- ning, and we have them form $15.00 to $35.00, and on up. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON "Limited. ©. Some people may aim to tell the igruth, but they shoot mighty far away from the mark. Put your trust in the Lord, but use your feet and hands to swim out of difficujties. Sr Boots for Growing : Ladies' Sizes, But Girls' Styles. = This season we are showing a great variety. of good, sensible boots for young girls. Round toes and low heels. To i s' Dongola Lace, size 2} up . HR Girls' Dark Tan Lace .. .. Also Black Calf Lace and Chocolate Calf with Neolin soles, at $6.50 Ti: Lockett Shoe SEL see yw EE i -------- BN ----------