PAGE TWELVE pid VALUE DE QUALITY SUITS AT $40.00. Our idea of the greatest service possible to the wearer is embodied in these Suits. That means that you get the greatest service in fit and comfort--the greatest ser- vice in fabric and wear--the greatest service in fashion and finish. Without a doubt, these Suits are the greatest $40.00 values offered in Kingston this season. Other Suits $25,00, $30.00, $35.00, $45.00, $50.00. : RETURNED SOLDIERS : Just placed in stoek G. S. Ribbon, worn by any man who has served in the actual theatre of war. Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. OO Hl Mn is : nr g And Towels F ALL PURE LINEN -- best Irish makes. rce goods--at less than manufacturers' price. A = ---- -- "as I THE D BG WOLFE ISLAND PION [HEED BY FATHER FLEMING | TUESDAY AFTERNOON i AND EVENING. There Were About Three Thousand | Present--Several Addresses Deli- | vered --A Baseball Match Played. What was perhaps the biggest pie- nic ever held on Wolfe Island, was glven in the beautiful grove adjoin- ing the Sacred Heart Church by Rev. Father Fleming on Tuesday. Fully three thousand people were present including a large number of returned soldiers, many of them convalescents from the military hospitals, and guests of Father Fleming. The stea- mer Brockville was chartered to Carry the soldiers and the R.C.H.A band 10 the Island, while the ferry Wolfe Islander made special hourly trips to accommodate the throngs of People who found in the occasion an opportunity for a day's outing that Was full of interest and pleasure, Farmers came from Kingston, Pitts- burg and Loughboro townships, and the steamer 'Wolfe Islander was crowded every trip, Dr. Spankie hav. ing changed the schedule to accom- modate the management of the pics nie, The picnic was a splendid success in every way. The weather was ideal and all sorts of out-door sports were indulged in, including baseball, run- ning and jumping. The grounds were beautifully decorateg with flags and bunting, and boothé had been locat- ed at intervals where refreshments ware served. Most elaborate prepar- At The Grand. A splendid programme of high- class photoplays and superior vaude- ville was presented to the large crowd {at the Grand Opera House last sven- ing. Virginia Pearson, the 'talented {Fox beauty, appeared in a five reel feature film, "Buchanan's Wife," a screen adaption of the famous novel ot the same name by Justus Miles Forman. Gloria Joy, the youthful Screen star, was seen in a five reel feature, "No Children Wanted," a delightful story of love and youtn that provides much amusement. Other films' shown were a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, '"The Ace and Joker," and industrial reel showing the "Salmon Industry," and an excellent comedy, "Her Lady's. Slipper." The vaudeville, Madelyn Shone, drew inuck applause for her clever wit m a singing and talking act. This Lin will be repeated to-night for tha last time. For the las, balf of tha week, Mae Marsh will be seen in "The Race ing Strain." Bill's Rhodes will ap- pear in "Tue Love Call." Other recis with an act of the better class uf vaudeville will be given,---Advi. At Griffin's, To-night will bé the last opportu nity to see beautiful Ethel Clayton in her new photoplay "Men Women and Money" which has proven so popular with Kingston audiences the last few days. No admirer of Miss Clay- ton should overlook this chance to see their favorite in an entirely new ations were made for serving dinner, and thie successful manner in which they were carried out called forth! the highest praise for the ladies who | had charge. There was abundane of everything delicious and enticing that one could wish for, but this is the way with the Wolfe Island peo- ple, and it is one of the reasons why there was such a large attendance, Rev. Father Fleming received the people very warmly, and his hospita- lity was deéply appreciated. Among his grests were Brig.-Gen. Williams, [G.0.C., M.D., No. 3; Major W. J. Me- Manus and Major the Rev. Mr. Wil- kin, Chaplain Services, C.E.F., An- thony Rankin, M.P.P.,, 8. L. Squire, president of the Good Roads Assoc lation, Toronto; Rev. Fathers Lacey and Hanley of Kingston, and the Whig's representative. During the af- { ternoon Father Fleming conducted | several parties through his grounds | and apiary. He is an expert beekeep- role in which she does some of the finest work of her career. The tory centres around & girl Marcel Milidle. ton whose parents tho poor manage to send their daughter to a fashion- able boarding school; where she soon learns to value money too highly and becoming dissatisfied with her hum- ble home leaves and enters into the gay whirl of soelety in the city, She awakes to her 'true self only after she has lost all her money gambling and her friends forsake her. The story is a gripping one and cannot fall to win your appreciation.-- Advt. TOWN SUPERVISOR ' DIES AT CLAYTON William M. Fitzgerald Stricken With~Paralysis--Driving an Automobile. er and gave a most interesling ac- count of the industry whicn is his! hobby but which has grown so large] that he employs three young men constantly. It is a very profitable in- dustry, he says, but the possibilities that lie in it are not realized because 80 few people keep bees. Late in the afternoon a number of most interesting addresses were given. The speakers were introduced by Archibald. Staley, who acted as chairman. The first speaker "was Brig.-Gen. Victor S. Williams who thanked Father Fleming on beaalf of the soldiers for the privilege of be- ing present and expressed the great plensiire that all felt, and their keen appreciation of his hospitality aud his efforts to make the day an enjoy- able one to them. He paid 'a warm tribute to the soldiers who had fought In Canada's army in France and assured them of his great desire to do all he could at any time to pro- mote their welfare in every way. He was followed by Anthony Ran- kin, M.P.P., who directed his remarks {to the farmers, telling what the pro- vinclal government was doing to im- prove their soctal life, and te plans to build community halls in every munieipality. He took up the matter of highway, upon which millions of dollars were being expended and ex- pressed the hope that Wolfs Island would get a share of the expenditure for its roads: The approaching refer- tendum on the question of prohibition was mentioned and he expressed the hope. that the benefits of prohibition would not be lost sight of when they voted on the measure. . 8. L. Squire, president of the Good Roads Association, Toronto, spoke at some length on the good roads po- Hey of the provincial government. Three classes of roads were describ- ed, provincial roads were highways. connecting cities, seventy per cent of forty per cent, of the cost of which was paid by the government; and county roads, forty per cent. of the cost of which was paid by the gov- | ernment. He told of the work of Mr. Rankin on the good roads commis- sion, : ; Mr. Staley moved a hearty vote of thanks to Father Fleming, the ma- BAgoment committee ne Judes, d it was seconded by Mr. Kinkin. 'Pather re han th soldiers who sacrificed so much for their country, and his abiding interest in the wel- i After the addresses ee 'was E| the cost of which was paid by the |? | government; county provincial roads Clayton, N.Y., Aug. 1{.--Willlam M. Fitzgerald, aged thirty-eight, su- pervisor of the town of Clayton, died here at midnight following an attack of paralysis with which he was stricken while driving his automobile from the farm of Tad Ellis about 10.30 Sunday evening. With him at the time was Miss Catherine Hayes, of Clayton, his fiancee. Mr. Fitzgerald and Miss Hayes had been spending the evening at the Ellis farm, and were Javarning at the time of the fatal attack. hey were about a half mile from the farm when he Somplained of a severe pain in the back of his head, Seem- ing to ere sat hie Saha om serious, and would probably result fatally, he notified Miss Hayes, and both went through the last rites of the Roman Catholic Chureh. Im- mediately following. Mr. Fitzgerald gave a shriek and became uncon- scious, About this time a carriage con- taining two young men approached, and Miss Hayes called for assistance. 'One-of the men drove the automo-| bile to Clayton, and three physicians 'were called. Mr. Fitzgerald never became conscious, and died about midnight. IN MARINE CIRCLES, Movements 6f Vensels In and 'About Harbor. Kingston A After inspecting the steamer Am. erica, the American inspectors con- gratulated Capt. R. Fleming, first officer, ort Inet Imus Sou anest passenger boat tha d been t pleasure to board in Canadian ters. 3 was |} AILY BRITISH WHIG | | | The steamer' America is carrying a! [Hi big G.T.R. excursion from Belleville ll} to, Twelve O'clock Point and: expects | to carry 3,000 people 'during th: ay. : © Capt. William Leslie has abandon. ed the salvage of the steamer Key-|| 3 for the present, not because. She Doat cARROt be raljed. DUC oat) he can obtain steel pontoons. It was found that 'the wooden pontoons were not strofg enough to withstand he pressise the work had to be abandoned indefinitely,» Ontnnine. NT. was 08 tne ony on ure, Ee in the ' there WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1919 WY Time to Give Doors and Windows their New Fall Hanging daukaiahdkd a a »- ahha Aah NP PO PTOI Aaah Arar will help lots in beautifying your home by selecting your Curtains and Draper- ies now, when the range of styles and patterns is com- plete and you can select just what will best harmon- ize with the color scheme of your rooms. Bright and cheery CRETONNES at . . . 45c. yard Quaint and very attractive designs in SATEEN at 75c. yd. Fascinating and picturesque are the new CHINTZES at .....ociviiiiiiii....30c., 50c. a yard and up. Light and airy are the new Venice Printed MARQUISETTES at . .......50c and 65¢. a yard, Make Your Windows Attractive Neat Scrims and Marquisettes, fancy or plain, spe: cially priced . +45c¢. and 50c¢. a yard S09 SEE Ee ener Ahaairh hhh Aha A oy iy RTAINING in a splendid range of patterns; all widths... : . Special, 50c. to 75¢. yard. WE Curtains in Scrim, Voile and Marquisette New styles and patterns; all 'good values, $3 a pair and up. Lace Window Curtains in new patterns; attractive de- signs and moderate prices . 'x fo v's 0 sn -. $1.50 to $4.50 a pair 5 5 ins in Ladies' Oxfords: oad ble what we asi and we ade : apool heel, selling 3 Inomize; all 1 I Sy RIN a Sh ES A Se