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rR a SS ERR? 1 " PAGE EIGHT # THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. Have Your New Suit J ust Right Just as easy and costs no more to have it right than to have it the other way. * A selection from our new models will insure rightness: in every way: Rightness in style; rightness in fabric: rightness in price. We've many uncommon styles that will dress a man rather than just clothe him. High price? Not a bit of it. This store knows nothing about lofty prices, Suits at $18, $20, $22 up to $30. Livingston's Brock Street. If off your route, it pays to walk. Major Douglas Ellis, D.8.0., has been appointed brigade major of the Canadian Engineers' Training Corps at Seaford, Eng. He will at once re- organize the corps and put on a solid basis. Recently the major has been mentioned a second time in de- #patches, -- At the Grand. * "The Cross Bearer," the spectacul- marvelous World Picture, Brady-made, was shown at the Grand last night with popular Montagu Love as the star, Never has Mr, Love been cast in a more brilliant and powerful role and never has his abil- ity been sen to Such good effect, As Cardinal Mercier, the world famous Belgian prelate, he sturdily stands up against the advancing German hordes and how he "protects 'his peo ple is told in a way that makes it' a photoplay that is intensely thrilling and mmensely entertaining, No opportunity was lost during the mak- ing of the picture to take advantage of the remarkable scenic effects Pos sible, and many faithful reproduec- tions are seen, such as Louvain Ca- thedral, in which Cardinal Mercier is celebrating mass when the enemy rush in and take possession, and many other similar scenes. Besides this feature there was also shown the Pathe News, an 0, Henry story, a Lonesome Luke comedy and other reels along with Elsie Stirk in a nov- elty aerial act that pleased the large audience. This bill, will be repeated to-night, and to-morrow, matinee and night, Four garrison military police from Kingston are at Watertown, N.Y., to escort the fifteen Canadian desert- ers back to Canada. They can not be released however until word is received from the State Department at Washington releasing them under the provisions of the immigration law. ; ' : Sergeant-Major Boss 'is now estab- lislitd with the Engineers at Brock- ville, and Sergt. H. Hough has suc- ceeded hit in the office of the D.AA. and O.M.G: Nursing Sister A. Mcintyre AMC, has been taken on the strength of the Ontario Military Hospital, Cobourg. Applications for discharge of draf- tees who claim to be American citi. zens may be dealt with on a consular certificate, but applications concern- ing those voluntarily enlisted in the United States through the B. and C. R. M. must be referred to Militia Headquarters, with a' full statement of facts, together with official infor- mation from the American Consul asking for discharge. If the man is subject to United States draft, ar- rangements will probably be made to hand him over to the United States military authorities. -- At the Strand. What has been pronounced as the hest film shown for some time at the Strand is that which started last night and which will be shown to-night ana | toymorrow, matinee and night, "Fools | For Luck": with Taylor Iloimes in the title role. The large audience last night was delighted with the ac-| tion, the plot and the acting of the splendid cast chosen to filmize the thrilling and entertaining story. Ex. pense was not considered by the Es- sanay people in its production, and] the 'success which 'it has attained! wherever shown is proof that thea-| tre-goers here have a treat given them by the Strand management. in secur. ing this remarkable film. There are | some good comedy reels, and Char-| lie. Chaplin films also shown. Thel whole bill is well worth seeing. | At Griffin's, Depicting a character of the west.| with the requirements of which he is! thoroughly familiar, + and which is bound to 'accentuate his fame as be- | ing perhaps the foremost actor of the | day¥in strenuous 'western characteri- | zations, William S. Hart as usual corel ried his enthu tic. audience with | him in the presentation of his new| many men are being added tothe |Artcraft photoplay, "The Tiger Man," | army's strength, and much work has |at Griffin's Theatre yesterday. There | yet to be done. All pleas of hard: |is a certain fascination about the wild | ship are dealt with, and each case 18 | life characterization se indelibly asso- | decided upon its merits, Cases of | ciated with the name of "Big Bilt" | real hardship are sometimes found, | Hart, so that one unconsciously | but they are ire. breathes for the moment the same atmosphere which he knows how to | Col. Boggs, judge advocate-gene- | yet with such convincing realism, * Lieut. L. H. Sherwood has been ap- pointed to the 2nd Battalion, C.O.R. Hon, Capt. John Ovianitsky, chap- lain services, has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F, Major H. J. Woodside, late 14th Battalion, and Lieut.-Col. Rene de Salabery, late 230th Battalion, have been struck off the strength of the C.EF, Hon. Lieut.-Col. A. G. Doughty, C.M.G., has been appointed Director of War Trophies, with the rafk of lieutenant-colonel, with travelling ex- penses, Col. R. D. Street, public representa- tive, M. D. No. 3, under the MSA. is in the city. Speaking of the work of his depratment, he said a great ral for M.D. No. 3, has taken up his duties in an office adjacent to that of the DOC. Col. Boggs practised law before the war and went over- seas with the 35th Battalion. He is relieving General Hemming of a great deal-of work in connection with the applications for leave. | Attractive Offerings f for Saturday! Pretty Gingham Dresses in the popular laids, made in the most approved s esfor . ... dT New Sweater Coats -- An immense variety of different styles and colors for $7.50 House Dresses, made from the best qual- ity fast colored print for . . .. $1.19 'White Wash Skirts in best quality Indian Head,for.. .... ..."" .s119 Underskirts in white and colors for $1.19 Blouses in white and fancy stripe muslin for..,... .. ... 98¢ ow won on le wiTey Se r $1.50 quality for . . 98c $1.00 me $125" 8 sizes that General Hemming has been called upon to perform an enormous amount of office work, some days examining and signing 500 docu- ments. Col. Boggs will be avail- able for courts of inquiry, too, throughout the district. ' Letters to the Editor | Calling the V. A. D.'s to Church. Kingston, June 21 (To the Editor): I feel there has been some misunder- standing as to the attitude of the members of St. John's Ambulance 3 Brigade, toward their church parade on Sunday next, I have been at all the meetings, and have not heard one member of the brigade object to be- Bing "ordered" to parade. = It would g| be absurd to do so, for while our ser- gl vices are voluntary, ence we sign up|. the we are under orders. As for that uniforms, we quite understand they are to be purchased at our own | [| expense, and all the V. A. Ds who work in the hospital have the com- plete indoor uniform. ° It has been g felt by those in authority that we should have the straw hat and leather belt to wear on the street to and from Ji the hospital, as they do in larger cities. These can be procured at a trifling cost . This is the only addi- tional expense connected with the church parade. 1 am sure on the whole "the V. A. Ds are pleased with the idea of attending church together on this occasion, as 'the object is to return thanks that Jerusalem, where the work of the brigade was begun many centuries ago, during the Crusades, is at last in the hands of the British, ' I also feel I am only voicing the feel ing of the V. A. D's who work at the military hospitals, in saying that g| given to us to do something for the | brave men who haye done so much for us. £ ; Yours sincerely, MARY GOING, V.A.D: | i } i § One feels the thrills of expectancy, | danger, heroism and rugged love and! all those human embtions which his genius touches with"the magic wand of verity, and it is indisputable that one is the better for 'the wholesome | sentiments the yinspire. f : | Now is the time !to have your, plano tuned. We Carry two expert tuners and will assure entire satis- faction. C. W, Lindsay. Limited. Nutmeg melons at Carnovsky's. The men of Davis' tannery who recently went out "received létters from the firm to report on Friday morning or else they would be con- sidered as having left the firm's em- ploy. ' The letter stated that any monies due would be sent them registered letter. See top of 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. 5 > nt DIED. GRAHAM-n Portsmouth, on June 19th, 1918, Albert Graham, aged 67 Years and 6 months, Puneral from his late residence Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, to Cataraqui cemetery, Friends and acquaintances fespectfully invited to attend. Please omit flowers, Motors, - HOPKIRK--AtL Oftawa, on Toth day of June, instant, Francis Hopkirk, widow of the late James Hopkirk, formerly of Kingston, and only surviving daughter of the late Thomas O. Butler. The funeral will take place to Catar- aqui cemetery on turday after noon upon the arrival of the Canadian Northern Railway train at 4.40 pm. * Friends and acquaintances kindly in- vited to attend JOHNSON---In Kingston, on June 20th, 1918, Mary Ann Sills, widow of the rom her late residence, 268 Universit, On Saturday morn. ® o'clock to Cataraqul ng, a cemetery, no AMES REID by H i lat oh \ 88 years. |} we are grateful for the opportunity | Punerc: n Johnson, aged 88 y Extraordinary Specials For | Saturday Shoppers An offering of strictly high quality summer materials pre- sented tomorrow with positively unparalleled value- giving. 350 Dainty Voile Blouses Made of beautifully fine English, Swiss, and American voiles. Some with lovely sheer embroidered Swiss fronts, while others trimmed with the daintiest of laces \ | and buttons, and so moderately priced. For Saturday $1 To $5 REMARKABLE VALUES IN LADIES' AND MISSES' CHARMING SUMMER FROCKS Here is a wonderful collection of summer dresses in all the season's much wanted fabrics. The designs and colorings are the kind that will please the most discriminating woman -- because of the wide choice of fashionable materials. Voiles, ginghams, linens, chambrays and Palm Beachs. Marked at prices you will seldom find as low else- : where -- at from $3.00 to $25.00. 750 YARDS OF DAINTY NEW Summer Voiles . Im exclusive designs; the sheer- est of weaves and exquisite color combinations, full 36 inches wide. Special Saturday, 25¢ yard and up. ALSO 200 YARDS OF FINE J White English Voile In a beautiful sheer quality, full 36 inches wide. Saturday at 30c a yard A bargain and up. e does not want to veal high heels and | 'turn sole, soft and easy, Ss tha . .0 $4.50 ak . = i. . x 3 °