I PAGE EIGHT DTI Summer = Suits The new colorings are very new. The styles are away from fhe common place, high shoulders, high waist line, high point lapels, form fitting types with flare skirts, oval hips, new pockets. Unusually good values at $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 up to $45.00. : Livingston's ' "If off your route it pays to walk" | Open 8 a.m, close 5 p.m. Saturday, 9 p.m. A TT ~ S------ San Sen At the Grand, For to-night, Tuesday and Wed- nesday of this week something ont of the ordinary in the line of pleas- ant entertainment has been arrang- ed at the Grand Opera House. Tw feature pictures and comic and scen- Say Quit," a play filled with the stunts that has made Mr.' Walsh famous. 'Miss Billie Rhodes will be Seen in a five reel feature 'Hoop La." This photoplay is entered about the circus ring. Miss Rhodes does excellent woik fn this produc- tion among which is bare-back rid- ing, trapeze work and other gym- Dasties, Other réels tbe shown ars & Mutt & Jeff cartoon "The Tonsor- ial Artist," the screen magazine and & two reel comedy. Superior vaude- ville of singing and dancing girls will be presented --Adwt, At the Sttrand. The most baffling mystery drama, "The Lite Mask," will be presented at the Strand theatre this afternoon and evening. Madam Olga Petrova is the star. Ten of New York city's best operatives in detective work and thoroughly experienced in the unravelling of myste.ies involving crime, were called into consultation by Madam Petrova and her staff of assistants, in order to make the play & Success. So cunningly was story of "The Life Mask' out that it is impossible for Average movie fan to even Who committed the murder. The play was selected by the Polish act- TESS as a proper vehicle for the dis- play of her high talents. The = |scenes were photographed in the beautiful grove at Miami, Fla., and the array of luxuriant palms, form 21a most attractive = trophical backs ground for the picturesque white uniforms of Red Cross workers. The 8 [results achieved in the production of "The Lite Mask" as a mystery play ==lof absorbing interest have far ex- ceeded. the expectations of all con- cerned. Mr. Wilson, manager of the Strand, has made important im- provements in the way of 'ventila- tion for the comfort of summer patrons, involving considerable ex- penditure. Nine oscillating and suec- tion fans have been installed so that on 'the hottest days outside on the = Street, patrons may find the air Cool and refreshing in the thiaatre, =| The work was done by the H. W. Newman Electric Company and in all wiring in the building the re- gi8ulations of the Ontario Fire Un- derwriters Association were strictly Elcarried out.--Advt. ¥ At Griffin's, Thomas H, Ince has produced an- other drama of big city life in "The Law of Men," the latest starring vehicle for beautiful little Enid Ben- Bet, in which Niles Welch, plays the ; ding male part, 'heading a ¢ast. The feature of this which will Neadline the bill at "Ihn's for to-day, Tuesday and Wi , are among others the role ot} NOSday, J of the star, as a modeler in clay, who |also moulds several human lives; | the fomantic atmosphere of Wash. : lngton Square, New York; a trap in.aroadhouse near the city; a sen- sational murder trial and 4 dramatic confession. Miss Bennet Is. supplied in this production with ong of the | strongest roles she has ever had. A Sunshine Comedy entitled "Oh What la Knight" lends just the right touch JOf variety to our excellent pro- jeramme,. and provides much mirch, { th W be sure to please all who 8G Don't: miss this programme. | Tmo [ry New | {tertaining the patients of Queen's THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY JULY 7, 1919, i ------------ a tr - : -- r------ JOHN LAIDLAW & SON, LTD. me The local Red Cross Society is en- i Military Hospital at a garden party on the university campus on Tues {day. The G. W. V. A. band will be hn} | attendance, nT lands. It will start at half past 'ten in the morning: Salisbury's orches- tra will be in attendance. Major General G. Jones, Militia Headquarters, Ottawa, was a visitor at district headquarters on Saturday, Brig.-Gen. Henri Panet, C.B., C. M.G., DS.O., who commands the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery at the outbreak of the war and was sub- sequently in command of the 2nd Di- vision artillery at the front, has ar- rived in Montreal and is expected in Kingston on Tuesday to be the guest of C Bermingham, Barrie street, Among those who returned over the week-end from overseas are Driver Nontan Slater, Gunner Wil- frid Houghton, Gunner Roy Cronk and Gunner Benjamin S. Hamilton, all of this eity. Up to the end of June the total number of troops demobilized in M.D. No, 3 was 18,360, divided as follows: Kingston, 5,103; Ottawa, 8,257. The monthly statement since November, 1918, is as follows: Kingston. District. December (1918) 269 983 January (1919) | 1,802 February ... | 603 Mare ...c 00 1,958 April... 00g +4 1,725 May ... ... 3 ; 4,430 June 1,751 Miscellaneous |. 106 108 5,1 13,360 ORANGE SERVICE HELD, In Orange Hall Sunday---Rev. W. T, G. Brown 8 . . The Orangemen of the city lodg- bs ;attended divine service in the Orange Hall on Sunday. There was a large attendance of the hrethern | and a splendid musical prorramma was rendered. A. D. Bankler rendered a solo. Rev. W. 1. iy Brown was the special preacher for the occasion. He took' for hig text Romans XIII 1-8- . | "It was" gald' the Spaskar, "shown all through the New Testa ment that Jesus carist aug his uis- ciples were always: lova) Roman government and power." While revolution cannot always be condemned, yet the Christian man , cannot be forward in"revolution and is always an example of self-re traint and control. Mr. Brown then : took up the su! 'of loyalty in its wider aspects, wihg the splendid loyaity of the 'British 'Dominions during the great world war. : y- alty to the fe, a &peaker, "is al ne - ¥pea' sai Orangemen . were 'telebrating = the. memory of a gréat man who fought the battle for democracy 'when the were obsessed by the: e right, and had he failed then, democracy in s would have heen secured by 'a bloody revolution ata later date. In Soncluston The \ ir counselled earers to Ioyal to country, to God and to duty. beans { Were close to it when it J » DJ " Prices--$1.50 to $7.50. Dainty White Dresses | For Winsome Lassies A great variety of styles just when most needed and at prices that will surely appeal to you. aa. Vl Sizes--2 Years on up to 16 years. Materials--White Voiles and White Lawns, Came and see these to-morrow. +] ? Girls' Wash Dresses Prints. Prices from . _ te for sizes 6 to 14 years of age; nicely made in stylish design of fancy Ginghams, Chambry and $1.75 to $6.95 For ladi natural shade. Price Pongee Silk Suits ; material--a good quality Pongee Silk, in - +. $23.50 to $27.50 BY THE YARD NOVELTY VOILES WASH SUITINGS 1800 yards of this sea- son's prettiest novelty Voiles now ready for your choosing. Many of these will not be seen elsewhere this season and some with only one dress length of a shade or de- sign. Satin Striped Voiles Novehy Plaid 1500 YARDS OF FINE WHITE ENGLISH VOILES The kind that will laun- der perfectly and retain their crisp sheer look. X and other white materials for Dresses and Skirts 1. WHITE HOSIERY - 5 me Ladies' White Lisle Stockings. i mats, ? ¢ Street Ladies' White Silk Stockings. The ] Ladies' White Cotton Stockings. { : XT Dw rt. Tuesday. Children's White Socks in all wanted sizes 7 We have a full range of vacation and : makes. ay holiday garments, seasonable goods--all the best qualities, at very moderate prices. { { i | ly © Hl | | i Sou EE -- -------- . es---- | -------- ----