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PAGE F OURTEEN _ THE NEW, THE SMART, THE CORRECT, IN YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES--$25, $35, $15 AND UP. Suits in designs, fabrics and colors that "look good" to © young men. Examples of precise tailoring that speak volumes for the importance of our cloth ing connections. Livingstons 75-77-79 BnuCK STREET. Anderson Bros. Limited Daily Deliveries from Picton Special Prices on Dozen and Crate Lots Phones: Wholesale Department 1767 - Retail Meats, 458. Grocery Dept., 459, Theatrical : | "General Post I'he humorous oc ade nese are the London erities used neral Post," the ¢ Percy Hutchison he Grand Opera House to- rider. and. Satnrday, with a, matifee on Saturday. The play sparkles apt repartee----the .bril peer"s drawing roem laugh lines of the show: are two hits "of soldier philosophy: "Snobbery is a peace time complaint, t's like the German measles; it's gona completely out of fashion since the war," and "I've yet to discover the man whose head is screwed so firmly on his shoulders that a pretty girl can't turn 1t, if she's determined to." Mr. Hutchison, whose 'main claim to fame is as a light comedian, gives to Kingston what New York critics asked for so eagerly--a straight light comedy" part. Incident. " ally, perhaps the strong appeal of "General Post," is the many return- ed men who don.--Advt. To-night, medy of words of describing medy in which is to appear ight, most f the most with anc At Griffin's. The movies offer few personalities as pleasing as that of : youthful Charl »s Ray, who is featured at Grif- fin's for to-day, y and Saturday in "Red Hot 1 ," his newest picture. Once more lie has one of those delightful man-boy roles that he plays with such wholesome aban- don and at the same time with such expert knowledge of screen acting. The youthful star has the role of Tod | Burke, a laborer in an iron foundry. He is only an ins nachine, until one day he saves big { his rich a Peter Barton, from | the heavy timber when it crashes down from a travelling crane in the foundry. Garton, { nursed back to health. The in the iron works, so that Tod is transferred from a grimy toiler in| oyeralls to a perfectly groomed youth behind a huge roll-topped desk. But other things besides business success | a girl and a | interest Tod, notably | feud that exists between Garton and her old grandfather. happily, however, when Tod effects a reconciliation. Charles Ray is na- tural and engaging as ever ,and that {'is enough to insure the most exact- ing screen fan an entertaining even- ing. The seventh episode of that | wonderful animal serial, "The Lost City," will also be shown, as well as 2 Sunshine comedy entitled "Train- ing for Husbands," w h is a scream from start to finish. Be sure and see | this programme, which will be shown for the last half of the week.--Advt. } -- At The Strand. Exteriors of "Glenallen," the cele- Lrated home of George Marshall Al- len, at Convent, N.J., | most authentic example in this coun- | try of Tudor architecture, is shown { for the first time on '"His House in Order,' 'the new amount Artcraft picture attraction at the Strand Theatre to- | day. Through Robert M. Haas, in | charge of the art and technical de- { partment of Famous Players-Iasky Corporation, permission to photo- | graph the house was obtained. Mr. | Haas was the designer. an American adaption | Wynyates in England, and Mr, Allen { took several trips abroad to | English architecture and buy furn- | ishings and antiques before construe- | | tion was begun. It took five and a half years to build the house. "His! | House in Order" is a story of the | troubled life of Nina Graham and | | Filmer Jesson, which disastrous outcome ited in this country by lingtonr, and Holmes Herbert | Filmer, which John Drew first in- | terpreted in America. Others ir the | cast include Vernon Steel, Marie | Burke, Margaret Linden and Law- Hugh Ford was di- he Late William L. Sears. Willi L. Sears, figed eighteen, oa son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sears, 396 Alfred street, passed away at | i their residence on Thursday morning | after an illness of about ) months! He was a very bright boy with a pleasing and winning disposi- | tion that won the attachment of all | he was associated, and! with whom his death is the occasion for mani- | festationg of regret in a wide circle | of friends. The deceased was a mem- | ber of St. Andrew's Sunday school | (and took a keen interest in many | activities. ---_-- SERBIAN RELIEF FUND | Thousands of little children are in| {danger of dying through the agonies | of slow starvation. Maybe, even | while you read this little graves are | They die every hour of | | being dug. | every day. Will you not help to save | these precious little lives? Please send your contribution at once; the fund closes in a few days. Subscriptions payable to J. F. Row- j land, Standard bank, local treasurer. Perviously acknowledged ... Er M. "Gardiner asi Total .. } | Hides and Wool Burned. | Cornwall, June 24.--Hides and { wool worth $8,500, were destroyed | by fire of undetermined origin which | was discovered in the barn and ad- | joining sheds of Mr. Bottler at | Alexandria. The fire had made con- siderable headway before the alarm | ¥as sent in but the firemen did good { work in preventing a spread of the | lames, Mr. Bottler carried insur- auce of only $1,500. have seen it in Lon- ficant cog in the | Tod himself is injured and | out of gratitude, has him | iron- | master gives him an executive job | It all turns out | said to be the | the screen in | Par- | starring | { Elsie Feerguson, which will be the The house is | of Compton | study | almost has a| Miss Ferguson | has the role of Nina, which was cre- | Margaret II- | plays | three | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ROY-BOUCHER WEDDING Mary's Cathedral--Couple to Reside in Ottawa. A pretty wedding St. Mary's Cathedral, | morning at eight o'clock, Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boucher, was married to Wilfred Roy, son of George Roy, of Eastview, Ottawa. Rev. Father Hanley officiated. Prof. Nourry play- ed the wedding march, The bride was gowned in white georgette. with veil and orange blast { Soms,* and carried a bouquet of Columbia roses and sweet peas. Miss B. Roy, the bridesmaid, wore a dress of white voile with hat to match, and carried a corsage bouquet. Al- fred Boucher was groomsman. After the ceremony a delightful breakfast was served'at the bride's home, 153 Division street, where a reception will be given this evening. Many beautiful gifts were received from the friends of the happy couple. The groom's gift to the bride was a gold watch. Mr, and Mrs. Roy leave | Friday for Ottawa and North Bay. The out-of-town guests were George Roy and Miss B. Roy, of Ottawa; Mrs, 8. @raig, Miss Nellie Smith and Miss L. Poirier, all of Montreal. In St, place in Thursday when Jane took MAY HAVE CANCER CURE Thos. J. Glover of Toronto, has vered a serum which prominent sicians believe is-a cure for cancer Will Increase the Work Of the Division Court Judge H. A. Lavelle informs the Whig that the recent act passed by the Ontario' Legislature will tend to increase the business of the Division court. According to the new ruling, which goes into effect on September 1st, the sum for which a person can be sued in Division Court has been | increased. The increase in Division Court will Itkely have a tendency to decrease the work of the founty | court. ---- A ------------ | REI hears TE GOVERNOR-GENERAL Or sSODTH" ALT IOA Prince Arthur el the Duke > | ernor-Gene has been ap- nor-General of the Union succeeding Viscount! A Buxton. Green peppers, new potatoes, new | beets and bunches of beet greens at Carnovsky's. INN NANI AAA. gl HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS | Market Square, Kingston | Sm AA nn mm | DAILY MEMORANDUM. Sydenham street moonlight, July 2nd See top of Page Three. right hang corner for nrobabilitles | BORN, PATTERSON --On Sunday, June 1920, at the Hotel Dieu Hospit. al, to Mr ar. and Mrs. T. B. Patterson, a son. ee sms acy, | MARRIED. | CALVERT--NANCARROW--- In ston, on Wednesday, u 1820, at the home of parents, by the Rev. T. W. Savary, Edna V., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Nar Carrow, to Mr. J. A. Calvert, | of Kingston. the ff DIED, RANDELL--At Kingston Mills, on June | 24th, 1820, Mary Rande Funeral to Church of Holy ine. King- | ston Mills, Friday morning at § o'clock (standard time). SEARS"-In Kingston, June 24th, 1920, Willie. .l. Sears, only child of Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Seags, 3% Alfred Street, aged 18 years. Funeral (private) from qa residence, Saturday, June 26th, 10 a.m. to Cataraqui Cemetery, JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers. 254 and 256 PRINCESS STR Phone 147 for Ambulance ROBERT J.REID Phono oe 577. the 8S ais oat LE SH THURSDAY JUNE, 24, 1920. 0 2 E- } TS wT ETE EERE EATS AA 3 an In HUNDREDS OF THE Daintiest Summer Frocks JUST sc | UNBOXED TO-DAY. ONE --hardly knows which to admire most. The way these interesting Dresses are styled, or the loveliness of their fabrics. Even the most fastidious tastes will turn joyfully to these lovely frocks of Colorful Voiles, Priced $8.00 and up AND in THESE GIRLISH GINGHAM FROCKS AT $4.25 AND UP. 200 a a ee A Sport Ski SPECIAL AT $3.00 TO $5.95 Such pretty, youthful styles, as they are, and they are just the kind to wear with Sweaters and Sport Coats. All are of White Gabardine, and are smartly trimmed with Pearl Buttons. SEE THEM WHEN YOU SHOP TO-MORROW John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. F000 OO "i LE Shida. an EERO OER AN a SES mes --~ AS yn as EES SR A RA