Clothes Don't think there's _ anyone that ean soar above us in Quality or in Value Giving. Our $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits in Neat Stripe Fabrics are Suits that are far above other Suits for the price. The artistic eut of the lapels--the perfect fit: ting shoulders, the hang of the coat, the graceful lines of the trousers and the artistie tailoring -- all tell the story of superiority. - This feature of Clothes Superiority is noticeable in every line of wearables we sell. Come in for an abund- ance of other proof. Livingston's Brock Street A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk The following captains have been selected as reinforcements pind the Army Medical Corps at the front: Their names are Dowd, Ottawa: E. R. Graham, Kingston; J. H. Fitzsom- mons, Rockport; MeNeill, St, Steph- en, N. B.; Brown, Kingston; Rey- nolds, Perth; W, G. Blair, Fallbrook and Charles F. Tennant, Mallory- town. All are graduates of Queen's University, Earpest efforts are being made by Capt. G. I. Campbell, Lieut, W. A. Mouck and a staff of picked men to recruit 100 men for the 146th Bat- talion. At the present time excel- lent opportunities are offered for any would-be recruits. The platoons are gradually filling up, but a redistribu- tion of the men leaves a platoon that will be reserved for city men and the second platoon for county residents. There are a few vacancies in the machine gun section, in the signal- ling section and two or three may be! taken as office help. The Kingston depots are the headquarters for the force and the fact that nineteen have already registered shows the activity | of the recruiters, The Infantry School of Instruc-| tion moved from its quarters on | King and on Ontario Streets to Bar-| riefield camp on Monday. The | At the Grand. An exceptionally vaudeville and photoplays has been selected for presentation at the Grand Opera House tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday 3 week. Pauline Frederick will be seen in an unusually powerful drama entitled this extraordinary 'Paramount piec- ture Miss Frederick has an unusual opportunity for the display of her {| amazing talents. A two reel Uni- versal photoplay, 'a comedy picture! Hi and the Paramount Topical Budget will also be shown. The vaude- ville for these 3 days is of an excep- tionally good kind. Al Grossman in a comedy singing and character act is one of the best on the variety ||} stage and is sure to make a hit. The other act consists of Miss Florence Hudon and Mr. Sleeth, late of the Little Playhouse, Cipeinatti- in a high class dancing specialty. This act should appeal to the lovers of dancing as both Miss Hudon and Mr. Sleeth are past masters of all the modern dances. An added feature for the first half of next week is Charley Chaplin in "The Floorwalker." . At The Strand, The programme booked by the management of the Strand for the first three days of this week consist of a 5-act Triangle play "Acquitted," strong bill of Hi of this |i} "The Spider." In HI 'BUTTERICKS Butterick Patterns Butterick styles come famous style Creators of New York and are ther ers, The lines of a Butt are extremely becomin youthful. The lines of a Butterick are cut from a cloth raat eh has been fitted to a living model. Butterick patterns are absolutely correct in size and do not need alter- ations unless the person using them is Jarger or smaller than the stand- ard, 4 The tables of quantities that with Butterick patterns are re they give the least possible amount of goods from which the patterns can be correctly cut, The illustrated instructions en- closed with a Butterick pattern are a sure and simple guide to the cutting and making up eof the pattern. They are prepared by experts and no other Pattern furnishes them. TO BE HAD ONLY AT LAIDLAW'S efore lead- erick pattern &, graceful and HEE HT SHIH school is taking over the old loca-|in which Wilfred Lucas, Mary Arden, tion back of the Army Service Corps | Bessie Love and an all-star cast are at the camp, | presented in a story that ig, replete -- | with many stirring and terdsting | The 13th Kingston Artillery Bri-| situations. The comedy i§ another | gade made up of.the 50th (Queen's | of those famous Keystone's, "Love 51st, 52nd and 53r8 Batteries leave | Will Conquer," featuring' Fred Our New ~ HOUSEHOLD | Linens At Exceptional Price Advantages Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., greatly be- low present market prices Pure Linens are becoming = scarcer: every day and the manufacturers are now weaving cotton in place of flax which is almost unobtain- able. Fortunately we have still a large stoek of all Pure Linens which we purchased in anticipa- tion of the big advance, all of which are marked much below present mill prices. Pure Linen Satin Damasks, bleached and un' bleached, 68, 70 and 72 inches wide at 60c, 76¢, 90c, $1.00 and $1.25. Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths with nap- kins to match, handsome designs in all the popular sizes. Pure Linen Huck Towels, hemmed and hem" stitched gnds, good large sizes at $2.00, Sid $2.50, 3700 2 S030» Tozer" Odd Cloths and Napkins from broken sets ata big discount. ; 4 = Remnants of Roller, Glass, Hand and Dish Tow- palling im tone of 1 to 5 yards, at reduced & Monday evening Ji r Petawawa camp. | On Saturday evening some of the| boys in one of the local batteries had | a big time on Princess street. After | visiting some of the hotels, they| rushing several of the merchants'| places of business. The plate glass] window of T. J. O'Connor was acci-| dentally broken, and several of the local Greek fruit dealers had a quan- | tity of fruit taken, which was either eaten or scattered over the street. ! Early in the evening the artillerymen | visited the Grand Opera House, but! acted very quietly there. They also! visited the tobacco store of "Jimmie" Baker, where they were presented with a large box of cigars. They tried to run the street cars for a time, but after about an hour of jol- | lification and rampage they were call- ed to attention by Lieut.-Col. Arnol- di, the head of the artillery brigade, who said that if there was any more | disturbance he would give the offend- | ers the limit of the military law. | > Late Henry S. Carr, | On Sunday evening, the death oc- | curred of Henry 8. Carr of this city | at the age of forty years, in the! General Hospital. The late Mr. Carr | was a well-known resident of the city, having been born and a resi- dent of this city all his life, and was ill for only three. weeks before he died. He is survived by his wife and two sons, John and Alexander, all of whom reside in the city. There are! also two sisters, Mrs. James Conley, | 62 Bay Street, and Mrs. J. McDonald, | 3 Bay Street, and one brother, Ir-! in, 46 Lower Bagot Street, | Late A. M. Asselstine, Winnipeg. The sudden death of heart trouble! at Winnipeg on Saturday afternoon | of Alexander M. Asselstine, second | son of the late Peter and Jessie As-| selstine, and brother of T. M. Assel-| Stine, local registrar of the supreme | caurt of this city, came as a great | shock to his relatives and friends. Tire. late Mr. Asselstine was 42 | years of age, and was brought up in Kingston, removing to Winnipeg marched up and down Princess street, lig Weekly" will also be shown pro- | Moody. | ed in the Grand Canyon of the Colo-| Ware," assisted by Harry Gibbon, Mack Swain, and Polly Moran, which with the above cast should keen the audience amused for thirty minutes. A two-reel Vitigraph, a one-reel Biograph and the latest "Se- viding a full 2% hours high-class en- tertainment. ; At Griffin's Theatre. i The manager of Griffin's Theatre! has secured for Wednesday and | Thursday, May 31st and June 1st} one of the most widely known plays and novels on the continent, "The Great Divide," by William Vaughan \ This photoplay was produc- rado, the very spot that inspired this] celebrated author to write the story. | House Peters will have the part of! Steve Ghent, an untamed man of the west, and Miss Ethel Clayton will] | have the part of Ruth Jordan. The reserved seats for this feature are now on sale. | QUEEN'S (46TH) BATTERY | READY FOR FRONT. Expected It Will Leave Shorn~| cliffe Very | 8 * it is expected ithe 46th (Queen's) Battery which left here| a short time ago wil} be leaving for | France and the front very shortly. | The battery has beén undergoing. hard training at Whitley Camp | near Shorncliffe, and doubtless it will nobly honor phe traditions of | Queen's on the battlefield of France. | One of the boys in fhe battery in a| letter home said that they were un- dergoing the last stages of training and would shortly be leaving. They | are all warking hard and the lads | are eager to get to France to do | their bit. «1 DRIVER IN MIX.UP. Two Men Had Narrow Escape From Serious Injuries. While W. Rundelf, driver for Me- Lean's store, was driving near the corner of Bagot and James treet, Saturday, with J. Brady, he happened to turn the corner too short, with the result that there was a mix-up. Mr. Rundell was thrown between the horse and the waggon, and Mr. i} months of March and April: 3 pairs about fifteen years ago, where he| Brady was also thrown to the ground achieved splendid success in his bus-| Cries for help were given, and Mr. iness of contractor and builder, be-| Blakemore, the Whig's photograph- ing responsible for the erection of a | er, who happened to be close by, went number of Winnipeg's most notable | to the scene and assisted both the edifices, { men, and got the horse, which fell Besides his wife, formerly Miss C. { down, on its feet again. The two Clancy, of this city, he is survived by | men had a very close call from seri- three sisters and three brothers: | 0us injuries. Mrs. D. J. Adair, Mrs. L. Singleton -- Fr and Miss 8. M. all of Winnipeg; Her- PLACED UNDist ARREST. bert Y., Buffalo, N. Y.; William P. B. iy et Detroit, Mich.; and T. M. of this gi jgiers Refused to Pay for Meal in city, _ The funeral has been arranged to | In Restaurant. About a dozen soldiers went into take place from the Masonic Temple, | R : Winnipeg, to Elmwood cemetery. Dr. | the New England restaurant on Sun- Eber Crummy, a former Kingstonian | day night, ordered a nice lunch, par- and the Winnipeg pastor of the de- tonk of pale When meshed ut * witheu 'ng, past ceased, Will conduct the service. | the dozer got away. The China- ACKNOWLEDGED GIFTS. {men in charge managed to "hold { up' two, and. later A they were They Have Been Provided For 14th] marched fo the police staticn. A . Regiment, soldier friend came to their assist- he two meals and the The 14th Regiment Association| ance, paid for ¢ wishes to acknowledge the following two Were then released. contributions received during the | s------ GANANOQUE WOMEN WINS, "socks, Mrs, pan Burns; 3 Jars ! socks, chocolate, cigarettes, note pa-| por, Dupils of Barriefield School; 1| The C.O.F. Maint Pay Policy to Mrs. box milk chocolate, Mrs. Melville oughby. Thompson; 5 pairs socks, Mrs. Allen; Toronto, May 29.--Mrs. Willough- 1 pair bed socks, 2 pairs wristlets, 1! by of Gananoque got judgment pair knee caps, Miss Flint. . against the C. O. F. for a policy car- Parcels from the following . were! ried by her late hushand and the di- forwarded in the fortnightly bales: visional court here has dismissed Mr. Twigg, Mr. Gordon, Miss Ross,| the order's appeal. | Mrs. James Hendgrson, Mrs. Pet ; - Mrs. © Williamson, Miss Sanderso Action Postponed. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Stephénson,| The case of James Richardson & Wee. Laidlaw, Mrs. Buse. Miss' Rich-| Sons vs. the London Guarantee and Som, - : Accident Company for ,069 will Owing to casualtiesin the 2nd and! , + come up at Fe I of 'the 21st Battalions, it has been decided Highcourt in Ne ings OA to motion was granted at Osgoode Hall on Saturday for a postponement, at the request of the plaintiffs. Pte Daniel Lynch Wounded. Blouses If you would know true blouse beauty and becomingness at prices varying from $2.50 to $5.00, you need to see these new models. A number of styles to select from in Voile or Habutai Silk. . Low Neck Convertible Collar Long Sleeves Now Cr Summer STOCKINGS! Qualities that every woman like and prices we quote are not equalled in Kingston. WOMEN'S Black Lisele Thread 8Stock- 25 ahs» 280 pr. White Lisle Stockings at. .25¢ 2 special makes of Black or White Lisle Thread Stockings vin aie 4ODC PI Black or White Lisle Stock- make at ....49c pr. SILK STOCKINGS We have just placed in stock a large assirtment of Im- ported Silk Hosiery in all the wanted shades for Sum- mer--3 makes--at $1.00, at $1.25, at $1.50. J) ohn Laidlaw & Son Neolin Sole Stock More durable than leather. Lighter thah rubber. : We are now showing Men's Shoot in Black or Tan eitiier High or' low cut with the Famous Neolin Sole stock. \ : ;F