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" PAGE EIGHT This Way-- The moment you are ready for your outfitting step this way.' It will be for your own interest to do so. We're ready any time you're ready. There are four things you can feel sure _ about when you come here for your clothes: Sure of the fabrics; sure of the tailoring; sure of the styles; sure of the right price. We've some suits in all the new styles, at $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 to $30.00. Lots of other particularly good things to show you. Livingstons If off your route it pays to walk. __' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. sere Advices have been received in Ot- tawa that no more recruits will be enrolled in the Royal Air Force un- less between the ages of eighteen and nineteen years, Even these will have to #* placed on the reserve list with the assurance that they will be called to the unit before next winter, Lieut. John R. Booth and Capt. W. H. Watson have been appointed lieu- tenants in the 2nd Depot Battalion, EO.R, Lieuts. C. D. Gallagher, R. H, La- dande, S. F. Titchborne, W, T. Po- cock and F. B. Sharpe, has been ap- pointed Captains in No. 3 AM.C. Training Depot, and Lieut. R, H. La- lande, 8. F. Titchbourne, W. T. Po- cock and F. B, Sharpe have been appointed lieutenants, Capt, A. P, Menzier, M.C., late 4th C.M.R., has been appointed to the British Recruiting Mission in connee- tion with the Canadian War Photos Exhibit in the U.S.A, Lt.-Col, Harold A. C. Machin, late 1st Labor Battalion, is detailed for special duty under the Military Ser- vice Council, Nursing Sister Hattie 0. Stacey, C.AM.C.,, has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F., being surplus. Lt. E. & G. Clarke, late 7th Bat- talion, as been struck off the strength of the C.E.F., being medical- ly unfit, Lieut, Thomas J. Reid hds resumed civil occupation, and Lieut. James Archibald Brennan, late 7th C.R.T., has been permitted to resign. Capt. (acting Major) P. P. Acland, M.C., late 15th Battalion, is confirm- ed in the rank of major. Hon. Capt. Frederick Guest has been attached to the branch of pay- master general, Militia Headquar- ters, Ottawa. Capt. H. M. Dunn, C.A.P.C. is de- tailed for duty in the office of the Chief Aecountant, Militia Headquar- ters, Ottawa, Hon. Capt, Austin Stanton has been appointed chaplain with the honorary rank of captain. Lieut, George A. Simmons, A.M.C., has been appointed captain in No. 3 A.M.C. and has been detailed for duty as sanitary officer at Valcartier Camp. Professor F. B. Millett, who was for some years assistant professor of English at Queen's University, has written friends in Kingston that he is now a private in the United States army in New York. Professor Mil- lett was known as a very amiable and companionable young man while on §i Queen's staff, Lieut.-Col. MacPherson Dobell, NERNNENNEANNNENNENNERE College. Major Daniel, an old Royal Mili- = y The New Summer Dresses are Here We have just received from New York the largest and finest assortment of summer dresses ever imported into this city. Ging- hams, voiles, muslins and many exclusive novelties, all attractive garments at very moderate prices. May we have the plea- sure of showing them to you? Every Woman Welsh Fusiliers, son of W. Dobell, Quebec, has died of wounds. He was a graduate of the Royal Military tary College boy, has just been pro- wu moted to Heutenant-colonel and act- ing adjutant, and quartermaster- general on the staff at Seaford, Eng- land, BOWLING ON MONDAY. S| Number of Interesting Matches Play- ed at Queen's Green. At Queen's bowling green on Mon- Bday night Skip Montgomery won from Skip Givens by 9-8, Skip New- ge | Man from Skip Campbell by 12-7, and Skip Sleeth from Skip McMillan by 17-13. The rinks: E. Hartrick, R. H. Crooker, Dr. Cartwright. W. H. Montgomery, skip. James Rigney, W. Linton, W. Manahan, W. R_ Givens, skip F. J. Wilson ,J. Newell, J. W. Kelly, H. W Newman, skip. A. F. James, T. Frizell W. H. Dyde, W. M. Campbell, skip. C. Wood,, J. McDonald, E. Walsh, L. Sleeth, skip. R .H. Ward. J. C. Muncie, J. W. Kelly, H. W. Newman, skip. In the doubles A. M Smith and C. = C. Hodgins defeated R. H Stevenson and T. Lambert by 18.8, and E. Wil | hamson and Dr. A. E. Knapp won from J. J. Baker and W. Linton by 13.9, Potter-Irwin Wedding. ' 'On June 5th a quiet wedding was g| Solemnized at the archbishop's pal- ace, when Irene Irwin was united in marriage to Alexander Potter, son ---- At The Grand. The excellent bill at the Grand last night pleased the large audience immensely. The feature picture con- sisted of "The Woman Between Friends" and is a screen adaptation from "Between Friends," the famous novel by ert W. Chambers, who is known the world over for his won- derful writings. This is the third *plcturization by Vitagraph of the Chambers books, the other two being "The .Fettered Woman' and "Who Goes There!" In this absorbing drama of love and tragedy Alice Joyce has the stellar role and she is capably supported by many favorites, including Marc MacDermott, Robert Walker, Bernard Seigel and others. The story is woven about two young Amberican artists and a flower girl in Paris and is told in a powerful, vincing way that will hold your in- terest until-the 'last minute, Other pictures shown Were the Pathe News, a two-reel Judge Brown story that is the best yet, and a screamingly funny comedy that will make you laugh from start to finish, The vau- deville, Prof. McKay and Ris me- chanical doll, has a splendid act. This Same programme will be repeated to- night and to-morrow, matinee and night only, y At Griffin's, The announcement that Douglas Fairbanks, he of the smile, broad and genial, was to be seen in his latest photocomedy, "Mr, Fix-It," was the lodestone that attracted an unusually large audience to this theatre last night. Mr. Fairbanks' admirers, seemingly numberless as the sands of the seashore, were there in great force, as was evidenced by the laugh- ter and applause that greeted each scene of the excellent picture treat served so admirably to display his wonderfully versatility as a screen star. Much praise was lavished also on the exceptional William Fox pro- duction shown last night, entitled, "Heart and Soul," and featuring the! world-famed screen star, Theda Bara. | This is a timely patriotic photo-play, | showing Miss Bara in a great and stirring emotional drama. There two features comprise the major portion | of one of the best programmes ex-| hibited ig this theatre in some time, and the equal to any shown in any playhouse in Canada. | Thanks for Interest. | Col. F. S. S. Johnson, American | i Consul, has received a letter from | | Max J. Gauthier, written at The! { Hague on May 9th, 1918, thanking | {him for his kindly interest while a! {prisoner in Germany, He says: "I { am very thankful to you for what you j have done for me during my captiv-§ lity in Germany. If it hadn't been for' iyour nice parcels you were sending | 'don't know how 1 could have lived jon German rations, The prisoner of war who is depending only on their "vation is not very well off, believe me." a New Branch. | Comrade Clarke went to Trenton last week and organized a branch of the G.W.V.A. There were seventy-. five members in.attendance and of- | ficers were appointed. Capt. || "Watty'" Macnee, late 21st Bat- talion, was elected secretary. Dwellings Damaged by Fire. Damage to the extent of several hundred dollars was done to the dwellings at No. 8, 10, 12 Corrigan street, late on Monday afternoon, | when fire broke out in the house of Charles Sturman. The blaze was quickly quenched. DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. POTTER-IRWIN-wAt St. Mary's Ca- thedral, by Rev. Father Hanley, on |] Wednesday, June 5th, 1918, Irene Irwin, to Alexander Potter, both of 'this city. DIED. BAILIFE---In Kingston, on June 11th, 1918, William M. Baillie, late chief of police, aged 76 years Funeral from his late residence, Bar- riefleld, at 2.30 Thursday. 1918, at the family residence, 138 Johnson street, Mary, eldest daugh- ter of the late James Hickey, Glenburnie. Funeral (private) to St. Mary's Cath. edral, Wednesday morning at § o'clock, when a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the happy repose of her soul, ! Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the mass. { Motors, PAYNE In Battersea, on June 10th, 1918, Elnor Jardine, widow of the late Robert Payne, aged 78 years. Funeral from her late residence, Wed- nesday. June 12th, at 2 o'clock to Sand Hin Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. SCOTT--On Monday, June 10h, 1918, at her late residence, Sydenham St, "Dundas, Ont. Jane Craig, widow of HICKEY---In Kingston, on June 10th, J§i Frocks Just Received from New York $25 To Sell at $3 to I This is indeed a delightful display of Dainty Sum- mer Dresses -- each one smartly and attractively cut in a score of fascinating youthful styles and materials As Frocks of Dainty Gingham and Pipi FROCKS OF SWEET WHITE VOILES For warm summer days, designed in fashion's daintiest styles, in lovely sheer plain voiles, beau- tiful embroidered, striped and figured voiles. ' Smartly Designed Dresses of Modish Colored Linens -- Palm Beaches and Repps. Practical Frocks of Smart and Quaint Scotch and English Ginghams in large and small plaids and : 3. And Their Moderate Prices Are F rom ¥7:00 to $25.00 Each. John Laidlaw & Son ton -------- Jl of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Potter, | Rideau street. The ceremony was me | performed by Rev. (Father Hanley. s=| The bride was unattended and look- = ed charming in a suit of navy blue | silk with picture hat to match. She carcied a bouquet of bridal flowers. J li Manv beautiful presents were receiv- me ed, showing the high esteem In whieh the young couple are held. the late Willlam Scott. ji! Funeral will take place from the above ] address. on Wednesday, June 12th, at 2.30 p.m., to Grove cemetery. : ---------- pe EE ee Rep | TM | The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 856