' Young Men Do You Know in the great struggle for individual, com- mercial and social success the advantage is usually with the best dressed man' - Living: ston's Clothing have all the new, exclusive featypes, and smart appearance. $25.00; $27.50 $30.00, $32.50 up to $45 ® @ , IF Of Your Route It Pays to Walk Open 8 a.m. ; close 6 p.m. Saturday 9 p.m. He Accompanied a a Unit to Ger 3. many After the Armistice Was Signed. Major. the Rev. G G. I. Campbell, chaplain services, has returned from Overseas and reported at headqgoar- ters Wednesday. Major Campbell ! was appointed chaplain on the or-| ganization of the 146th Battalion and did vecruiting duty, When the unit] proveeded overseds he was retained at Home 10 recruit for 25%rd Battal fon and when that unit was drafted to England, Major Campbell became chief recruiting officer for M.D., Ne =| 3. When conscription came into force he became assistant to Col. Street, military representative under the M. == |S.A., and prosecuted appeals on be- alf of the authorities. In November, 1918, he went overseas to relieve a chaplain on active service, and the armistice was signed while he was {on the ocean, but he arrived in time to accompany. a unit to Germany. Major Campbell says that the war is not over yet, and that the peace is a patched-up peace, THEATRICAL. At The Grand. A pleasing entertainment was ei joyed by all who visited the Grand Opera House last ovening. Peggy Hyland. the charming young Fox star, appeared in her latest and best production, 'Marriages Arve Made." This i€ a five reel photoplay of youth and love, with a strong plot to de- stroy a shipyard, which is frustrated # {by the fearless heroine, Miss Hyland, Dorothy lips was seen in a six reel feature, "The Talk of the Town." Labor and expense have been lavished in this picture and Miss Phillips is BE soon at her best. Other films shown were a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, "The Tale of a Pig," an industrial film, and a good comedy, "The Por- ters." The vaudeville, Pickards' Seals, showed skill in juggling by sea ltons which is the result of 'many yéars of strenuous training. For the 2 | lust half of the week Tom Moore will ba seen in a five reel feature, "Go . Young Man." Harry Carey will appear in a five reel photoplay, "Three Mounted Comedies vd. other reels will be shown along witli afl av; of the best vaudeville. -- Advt. At The Strand. The Strand Theaire promises the greatest attraction of the week be- ginning Thursday and continuing on Friday and Saturday, Charles Chap- fin will be shown in 'Sunnyside' as farin hand, an entirely new role for this king of fun makers. To produce this pleture Charlie Chaplin and as gssiztants went far into the wilds of Catifornia to find the little hamiet which was renamed "Sunnyside" and used in the First National'Exhibitors' iredit attraction of the same name. The funny side of country life shown in the picture, is one of high artistic 'merit, for the hamiet besides being 'a typieal crossroads, furnishes beau tiful backgrounds. Here one sees Charlie far from .ity hotels slum sireets, the big bakery and . other scones that helped to make him fam- ous. He is far out in the conatry, the much-abused man of all work-to a hypocritical old farmer, Although BH! this hard master pretends to be very Hi religious, he does not have a faint Souceptivn of the true meaning of the ord. and goes on hectoring Cirle and forcing him to work long hours for little more than his keep. Lite : among the flowers and the beasts of line gee would be sad indeed if it] {were not for one person, his sweet- Hl hoart. This comely maiden (played Edna Purviance, a striking beau- itv) is the daughter of a neighboring | farmer. She Is 'beginning to return jove when a city chap arrives in 'utmebile and 'trouble begins. Sus play Onarhie will teach the}. .. ¥g OE though tired. ~-iay fresh fried hen fruit. det mo grass grow under the "chanftenr the cows. wepatel wild oats. 2 heat fhe alarm. clock. ~ewin a "maidens love. - fairies {~~1meet real © Form Hite as it should bal AML win, pry. oN SATURDAY, The ocean liger Royal George is tdue to dock next Sundsy with six { officers and fifty-eight other ranks for Ottawa, one officer and four oth: jer ranks for Kingston and forty-one t {convalescents, Col. Boggs was in the city today on | court martial duty. The Army and Navy Veterans have made application' tor (he release be- fore Saturday next of Major W. J. S. Sharpe who is serving a term of eighteen months in the provincial re- formatory as the result of a couft- martial. It is felt by the yvetera that Major Sharpe has suffered suffi cient punishment, and as his health is reported to be in a precarious state, he is a proper object for execu tive clemeney. Brig.-Gen. Williams, G. PD. C., has returned from Ottawa. . ~ UR SOLDIERS ARE | % GIVEN THEIR FREEDOM % a - - Four soldiers, who were serv- # ing terms ii the County jail, tor * infractions of the Ontario Tem perance Act, were given their liberty on Tuesday might, by Jailer Topping,"on receipt of in- structions from Toronto, follow- ing the order of Fremier noarst that all soldiérs serving terms for infraction of the Temperan- ce Act should be freed, in or- der that they might take part in the peace celebrations on Sat- urday. TeverersasTisees 4% Ser oet tbr de --- TO . RELEASE THEM ALL. Military Prisoners Under the OTA. To Be Freed. All military prisoners convicted under the Ontario Temperance Act will be released dnconditionallv be- fore Saturday, 19th July, mm order that they may participate in the peace celebrasions throughout doe province, This announcement was made In Tuesday by the Premier, Sir Hearst in reply to a En of the Grand Army of Canada, headed! by 8. J. Brown, the president. "fp there ate any wlio are mot released, | Jet me have the names immediately and 1 will take action," added Sir 1 William, : | The order applies to the whole province and will give general sat- istaction to thie members of the G.W.V.A. as well.as the GAC. i iene raisins 1 HAS NOT DECIDED. we fe--. To Ask Denike Government to Block- ade Russian Ports. (Canadian Press Despatch) Paris, July 16---The rouncil of five met this afternoon; the chiel' to- pic of discussion. being the Russian 'blockade: There have been proposals that the powers shall allow ships X ie enter Hussion A "under specia permite, It. bag ted. har most of the Black Sop ports could be blockaded by the Denike Government whichis friendly to the Allies, but the supreme council has not decided io ask him to Astle such & block ade. ; three, right hand uu probabilities. 5 Searchlight Excursion to-ni 7.40 pom, Boat leaves Swift's Wharf. ¥ n Wedeaday. July 16th, 1919, to «anid Mrs. ¥. Draws bridge, Portsmouth. a son. i BN tt AN © MARRIED. i LE otes Dam Ct july 12. 1918, at J Sealey culos' Ly Brien, Kington, to die, son on . Lewis, of Ottawa, hs ARTMAN-At Trinity Mas thodist chureh, Ey uk ; Benday, July Sti by Rev Saarler of cmpwton, ro ar a | sabeth Ry inter DRAWBRIDG! and Mrs. G. * i 8 : i i) In response to the Government's request for a gen-' eral Peace Day Celebration this store will be closed all day Saturday, July 19th. Ca . rr z - Inexpensive Summer |! : SEH Ta Frocks for use at town, shore and in the country--fine quality Foulard, pat- terned Voiles, floral Voiles, plaids and check Ginghams, form this splendid collection' of inexpensive dresses for summer. Some are trim- med with plain Voile, some with lace and others have touches of Silk. 'Prices for Thursday are $6.75, $8.95, $11.95 and up Mo WOMEN'S AND MISSES'.SWEATERS IN SUMMER'S "FETCHING STYLES Sweater styles are constant- ly changing and among the latest styles involved in sum- mer's gay colorings are the following "Slip-On" Sweat- | ers in plain and fancy knit styles, Dutch and Bryon Col- lars; no sleeves. Prices $2.50, » . MISSES' "SLIP-ON" SWEATERS Purled Waist with Sailor and Dutch Collars; in inden eacock, American Beauty, Salmon, Rose and Turquoise. Prices', /. 7000 iv .. $3.50, $4.25, $5.50 and up. ZEPHYR AND SHETLAND WOOL SWEATER COATS | Tersde model, Sash and Belt styles, in a host of pretty shades: Prices . .. $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and up. CHILDREN'S DAINTY "SLIP-ON" SWEATERS Ages 2to 10 years. Prices $3.50, $4. 25, $5.00 and up.