THE DAILY BRITISH Ww¥Te MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915. May We Have Your Ear for a Few] f | men seconded to"the overseas force if | is the splendid record of the 14th ~ Moments, Sir ? WE WANT TO SAY A FEW THINGS. We want to ask vou to drop in and let our § Clothes have an opportunity to show themselves They'll do their own talking. for us to say much, : We like to have callers come in to get acquainted with what's new. We won't urge vou to buy. This is not a store that "annoys." The Handsome New Suits at $15.00 and $18.00 are world beaters for the money. Just come and see. Livi ! vingston's. Brock Street, A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk It won't be necessary § MMER UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN ALL THE PROPER STYLES AND WEIGHTS AT POPULAR PRICES. = ey White Skirts in Pique, Repp and Cot- ton Corduroy, at .«..:.98¢c and $1.98 ete A AAA AA Summer Hosiery, Cotton, Lisle and Silk, in Black, White, and all the new colors, from oeeiTeoo0. 15¢ to $1.00 a pair NN IN A marin cists Ne Middy. Blouses, the coolest garment for summer wear, at ,,. 98c and $1.48 Summer Gloves, in short and long lengths, in Silk and Lisle, from 25¢ to $1.25 a pair : Cool Muslin Blouses, in all the latest New York styles, from .. ......48¢ to $3.50 ; 'Sport Coats for cool evenings and out- /, ing wear, at ............. 8%. 'and $9.98 a5 Palm ? Beach Suits, the news iden tor. summer wear ..... ! $7.98 and $0.75 {ITH'S FINE RECORD YOUR EAR || It | For Service At the Front--Kings- | tom's Rifle Regiment Has Done Its | {IT HAS GIVEN 22 OFFICERS AND 400 MEN, Duty Nobly. Twenty-two officers and over 400 Regiment, P. W. O. R Very few i} | regiments in Canada can claim as {high a number of officers and men | | offering for service at the front. 'Even before the orders to organ- i} | ize contingents were issued a list of |} | officers of the 14th Regiment who if} Were ready to do duty at the front if Was in the hands of the militia au- if | thorities. | ber of officers and men accepted been | Not only has the num. | large, but the standard ig second to | mone. The best officers and men {of the 21st Battalion were those il from the 14th Regiment, and this if has been the case in every unit to which they have been seconded. The i} 14th Regiment, P. W. O. R., has | brought credit to itself and to Kings. | ton, and its record is known all ove} ij | Canada. - il] On the first contingent, Capt. L. | F. Guttman, Lieut. C. W. Day and f {as officers. i} | Lieut. G. T. Rishards were accepted he former, being an p ves, is now one |of the most valued officers on the if | British headquarters staff. il} C. W. Day was killed in action, the {highest honor -any soldier can at-| | tain, It was not long before Lieut. G. | T. Richardson's merits were recog- | nized, and he was promoted to cap- | tain. He is now known over all | Canada as "Kingston's Modest Hero," {and is proving one of the best offi- {oers at the front. | Lieut.Col. W. S. Hughes, officer | commanding the 14th, took with-him [on the staff of the 21st Battalion, | Lieut. H, E. Pense, who was shortly | afterwards promoted to captain; Lieut. W, K. Macnee, Lieut. 8. L. Cunningham, Lieut. Hansard Hora (paymaster), and Lieut. G. S, Bower- bank. The next in command, Mafor H. J. Dawson, was a few days ago pro- moted to the rank of lieutenant-col- onel and officer commanding the 59th Overseas Battalion. He has on his staff Lieut. J. W. Stagg, who will be his signalling officer; Lieut. P. d'Esterre, Lieut. R. H. Waddoll, Lieut. T. C. McGill (to be paymas- ter), Lieut. W. L. Grant, who will be promoted to captain, and Lieut. G. Bawden, to be quartermaster. Capt. E, Sparks, adjutant of the 14th Regiment, is with No. 5 Sta- tionary Hospita] (Queen's), now in England waiting to go to the front. Lieut. A. J. Dalton and Lieut. J. E. Muckle, 39th Battalion, and Lieut. F. A. Smythe, 38th Battalion, are 'iow on their way to England. Capt. W. Harty, jr., and Capt. F. McParland are with the 7th Artil- lery Brigade at Barriefield, and will £0 overseas ghortly. Many other of the officers are on active service in Canada, Major G. L. Starr is chaplain of Barriefield Camp: Major R. J. Gardiner. sur- geon is A. D. M. 8.; Lieut. W. E. | Swaine is musketry instructor at the camp; Capt. 8S, H. Sim n is den- ta] surgeon at the camp; Capt. P. G. C. Campbell is going to Valcartier as, musketry instructor, The rema.ning officers are doing duty as adjutants on the Home Guard, and doing al} that they pos- sibly can to recruit men. FOUR CHAPLAINS DO DUTY AT BARRIEFIELD CAMP. (Continued from page 8.) The programme of sports for the soldiers at Barriefield camp has been arranged by the Y.M.C.A. officers as follows: Afternoon athletic events -- 100 yards dash; 220 yards dash; half- mile run; two mile run; running broad jump; running high jump; | shot put; medley relay race and guarter mile run. Contests--wrestling on horse- back; tug-of-war; bumping; pig-a- back, wrestling, barrel tilting, ma- chine-gun contest, potato race, ob- stacle race and hurdle race. The assault at arms at 7.30 p.m. will consist of boxing, wrestling, barrel-boxing, bayonet fighting and gymnastics. Col. Stewart, brigadier, 7th Bde., has returned from Ottawa. , Situsdevie hacahall sama between the 8th C.M.R. and the 38th Battal- fon proved to be a one-sided contest, the C.M.R. team winning by 29 toS. So many of the batterymen were away on leave that the game be- tween the 25th and 26th had to be postponed. The postponed games and other schedule game will be played on the morning of July 1st. At Tete de Pont Barracks. " Fourteen cadets of the Royal Mi- itary lege started on morning on a two weeks' artillery course. Ys Sergt.- the end of the present - artillery course for Valcartier where he will continue his work as instructor of Brigade. Major 8. Jordan leaves at! HARD TO KEEP TRACK OF MEN WHO ARE ON THE "PRO HIBITED LIST." Member onthe List Was Fined $10 | and Costs--Hotel Paid a Fis of $5 And Costs. pit "I knew the bartender did not | know me, so I took a chance on get- ting served." . So a membor of the "prohibited | list" told Magistrate Farrell on Mon. day morning, when he was called to give evidence in the case of a local | hotel, ¢harged with serving a man | ont the list The offender was ar- | rested late last Thursday afternoon. | | A bartender at the hotel admitted | | serving him, but stated that he did | not know he was on the list. l T. J. Rigney, who appeared - for | the hotel charged, said that he | thought the evidence of {he barten- | | | that the hotel had not made a wilful | mistake, and that, in view of the cir | | cumstances, the magistrate had the | | power to show discretion. | | "lI must say that I am very much | | pleased at the frankness of | tender," remarked the | especially | cases of t | might have evaded the {had cared to perjure { responsibility, 'however, is placed on | | the hotel-keeper . "But it is getting to be very dit- | | ficult," gaid Mr. Rigney. i |. Yes, I know it is," remarked the | Court, I do mot know if there has | been any move to have the men on'| | the list photographed.' { | . "They should be lined up on the | | market square the first day of every | | month for inspection by the barten- | | ders," remarked Mr. Rigney. The magistrate imposed a fine of | | $5 and costs on the hotel and $10 | | and costs on the prohibited man. | A young man was arrested for | drunkenness decided to go on the | "prohibited list," and was given his liberty, | | DIRECTOR OF REMOUNTS, | or | | Besides Buying He Will Help in Pro-| | viding Transportation. - SIR ADAM BECK. Ottawa, June 29.--Gen. Hughes announces the appointment of Sir Adam Beck as Canadian Director of Remounts. Sir Adam, subject to regulations of the War Purchasing Commission, will purchase from 'time | to time in Canada such horse, 2e may be necessary to make good t wastage at the fro further contingen co-operate with the Militia Depart- | ment in providing for the transport- | ation of horses from Canada. FIGHT OVER THE WHIGS | : When They Arrive For the Boys at Sandling Camp, "When the Whigs arrive * here there is a regular fight to get them and to see who will road them first," writes a corporaj of the 21st Battal. ion, to a friend in this city. The boys like to get the Whig, as it is Just like getting a letter from .home. Every Whig that is received in the camp is passed around, so that ev- eryone gets all the information abou the doings at home." ne letter from the camp says that there are a number of Kingston an wha hava not received anv mail from home, the letters having been held up some place on the way, GAVE UP-THE CHASE After the Men Who Attacked the Hartington Girl. ~ Summer Underwear! No store in Kingston has a better or larger assortment of the really good makes of Warm Weather Underwear, and you will find here many makes not to be had elsewhere. WOMEN'S WHITE UNDERVESTS 15 Different Makes. - - WHITE DRAWERS to match. fy "WHITE COMBINATIONS. of? These Combinations are very popular and. come in low neck, short or no sleeve, umbrella knee. An assortment of sizes at 25¢c, 35¢, 39¢, 49¢, The. # Cw ITALIAN SILK UNDERWEAR a These are made from the genuine Glove Silk in Vests, ' Drawers, Combinations. Girls' Cool Underwear And Small Children can be fitted with the best makes of Summer Underwear, and we ask you to see what we have ready for the warm spell. = rr Boys' Balbriggan Underwear The best makes for warm weather; all sizes in Shirts and Drawers Men's Balbriggan Shirts with long or short sleeves. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS, with knee or ankle length. MEN'S BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS, a most comfortable garment. 'Men's Summer Sox In Cotton, in Lisle Thread, in Light Weight Cashmere, in Silk. The famous Holeproof 8ox; guaranteed for six months. If a hole appears in the toe or heel within six months you gét a New Pair. i a il LS.