Ome, illugtration shows -the two-but- ton 'English Sack Suif. It is a Suit that young men ad mire. The coat is a medi- um short length, and well fitted to the form, the sleeves fit the arms closely, when buttoned with two buttons. The lapel rolls and shows the high ecut west, giving it a decidedly English effect. The Trousers have a narrow cuff and are. made in the straight English style effect. Fabrics in many new colorings | of greys, browns, bles and olives. Broken checks, pin stripes, ete., ete. $15, $18, =, $22. eh tie _ Livingston's Brock Street A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk _ for Summer ~~ 'An immense assortment of all the wanted materials. This season's popular weaves for dresses, suits and skirts. 13TH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ANGLICAN WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, - In St. George's Hall--Opening Ser- | Kane, mon by Bishop Bidwell-- Business of Wednesday Morning's Session. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Mis- sionary, Suclety of the Church of Eng- land, diocese of Ontario, is being held inthis city this week. The convention Opened Tuesday night in St. George's Cathedral, with choral evensong. The sermon was deliver- ed by Bishop Bidwell, who preached an inspiring sermon on faith. Those who assisted in the service were Rural Dean Crisp, Canon Fitz- Gerald, Archdeacon Dobbs, and Rev. Cecil Whalley. Wednésday Morning Session. The session opened Wednesday morning with the celebration of the Holy Communion in St. George's Ca- thedral, followed by presentation of the thankoffering. The delegates then repaired to St. George's Hall, where Mrs. Bidwell welcomed them in a gracious address, to which Mrs. Spencer, of Camden East, made a fitting reply. Letters of greeting were read from Mrs. Lennox Mills, Dean Starr, the general corresponding secretary, and from thé dioceses of Algoma, Calgary, Niagara, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Rupert's Land and Fredericton. The report of the recording secre- tary, Mrs. Havelock Price, showed tha! the membership of the auxiliary was 2,399, or 83 less than last year. In her report Miss Annie Daley, the corresponding secretary, extended the sympathy of the Board to Archbishop Worrell, of Nova Scotia, on the death of his wife, for several years a mem- ber of the auxiliary of the Ontario diocese, and to Mrs. Carey on the death of her husband, Archdeacon Carey. Mrs, Bidwell addressed the meet- ing briefly on the need of prayer. The session concluded with an ad- dress by Bishop Bidwell, who refer- red to the great field there was for missionary endeavor both at home and abroad. News of Troops in the City (Seealso page 9.) Lieut, Wallace, 165th Battalion, is in Bellevilledattending the funeral of his aunt who passed away on Sun- day. The Field Post office at Barrie- field camp is a busy place. It is estimated that 4,000 pieces of mail matter come in and are sent out every twenty-four hours. On Sun- day the letter writing is particularly heavy, even more than through the rest of the week and large cart loads of mail were brought to the city on -| Monday. Major F. 8. Ferguson, 146th Bat- talion is supervising the training of the Battalion. Lieut.-Col. George Gillespie, who was seconded from the Army Service Corps for duties as organizer and in- spector of cadet corps for Military District No. 3, is spoken of as the se- | nior major for the 240th Lanark and Renfrew. Counties Battalion, which was recently authorized for Major E. J. Watt, 130th Battalion. Col. Gil- lespie has been in the service for sev eral years, and has certainly made a good showing - with the cadet corps here, and would make an admirable officer for a battalion yet to be raised. At a meeting of the Barriefield Camp Athletic Association, at which all of the battalions were represent- ed, a schedule of sports for next Sat- urday was drawn up. The soccer and football will be on the 93rd, 130th, 146th and 156th grounds; la- crosse on the 154th grounds; baseball on the headquarters, 139th and 146th diamonds. On Dominion Day the ninest field day .ever arranged is be- ing planned. The honorary presidents of the as- sociation were elected as follows: Sir Sam Hughes, Col. T. D. R. Hemming, Col. G. H, Ogilvie, Lieut.-Col. 8. A. Thompson and the commanding offi- cers of each of the battalions. Orderly room clerks, mess order- lies, cooks and one orderly per bat- talion for commanding officer are the only exemptions from parade at Barriefieid. Retreat is sounded this week at i. 656 p. m, Pte. Adam Graham, 139th; has been promoted to the rank of ar- mourer sergeant. gothe Y. M. uring drill i All canteens, includi 1C. A. must remain cl hours. The charges for each Lieut, H, some anecpdotes, having relation to West. Thoapplane wild) § Col. C. 4 lov, when apon t0 say a remarks Capt. Kane, showed that kd beloved by his men and one of the most popular better favourable conditions, submitted. - titrate, 7 At The Grand. A very attractive programme of vaudeville and photoplays has been arranged for p Grand Opera Ho on Thursday, y and Saturday of this week. Joha Barrymore the famoys comed- ian 4f the famous Players Film Com- pany will be seen in a comedy of ro- mance and adventure King." This picture gives Mr. Barry- more a wider field for the display of his unique comedy. A two-reel Uni- versal photoplay, a comedy picture and the Paramount travel series will also be shown. The vaudeville ar: ranged for these three days is some- thing out of the ordinary. It includes Vy Lynn, in a comedy musical act in which some excellent playing is per- formed on the violin, and Nash and Evans in a novelty skating act. Griffin's, "Mortmain" a five part Vitagraph masterpiece featuring Robert Edison, will be the attraction at the Griffin Theatre on Wednesday, and Thurs- day. The story "is unusual startling, super powerful, emotional, weird and at times gruesome, yet with all that logical probable and happily wending it works up to a tremendous climax that makes the spectator gasp, and then in a second's time compels a broad smile. Also the first instal- ment of the popular series story "The Strange Case of Mary Page." At the Strand. A delighted audience again greet- | ed Douglas Fairbanks in "His Pie- | ture in the Papers," at the Strand | last evening. The story is a comedy drama that is brimful of action all the way through, and keeps the audi- ence guessing as to what the hero will do next in an endeavor to get hig picture in the papers. The bill for the last three days of the week i8 an Ince-Triangle drama, "Honor's Al- tar," the theme of which is that pew- er and luxury do not always spell sat- isfaction. Bessie Barriscale, Lewis Stone and Walter Edwards ale star- red in this big 6-act wonder-play. The Keystone comedy is "His Auto Ruina- tion," in 2 parts, featuring Mack Swain. Four other good reels will also be shown. A of ---- WOMAN'S EMERGENCY CORPS ADDRESSED By Mrs. Willoughby Cummings and Col. Williams--Mrs. Pankhurst Coming. An open meeting of the Women's Emergency Corps of Kingston® was held on Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number present both lad- fes and gentlemen, The corps was ad- dressed by Mrs. (Dr.) Willoughby- Cummings who dwelt on the need of such a society at the presentstime, and on the great necessity for regis- tration of the women to take the places of the men who are leaving everything to go to the front, Col. C. J. Williams, chief recruiting offi- cer of Miltary District No. '3, also addressed the corps and gave a talk of a similar nature. Arrangements are also being made to bring to Kingston Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst, the militant English suf- fragette, who is touring the North American continent on behalf of the cause of the Allies, It is likely that she will address a meeting in the city in the second week of July. Bad Belleville Boys. Belleville, June 6.--Two boys, aged 11 and 12 years, whose homes are in Belleville, on Saturday night gained admittance to W. R. Vallance's place of business, and stole a considerable sum of money, in addition to some coins of value and other articles. The young culprits on Sunday mniorning bought tickets to Napanee, where they were found by Chief of Police Bar- rett of that town. The police at Belleville were notified of the boys' apprehension, and Police Officer Cor- rigan went to Napanee and brought them to Belleville. Monday in the Children's Court they had a prelimi- nary hearing before Magistrate Mas- son, and the case was enlarged for a week. . Members of the Landsturm class of 1917, who are out of Germany, are ordered home, "Syrup of Figs," 25c, at Gibson's. AA A AAPA AANA AN from the camp to the city or the city to the camp up to midnight are now 25 cents. "After tat hour double the amount, Fares from camp to city or vice versa for any one person wish- ing to engage the whole car--Fords, Maxwells, Chevrolets--50 cents; larger cars, $1. -- Despite the very inclement 'weath- | er which prevailed, a most success- ful concert was given by the officers and men of the 146th Battalion on Monday evening, in the large tent, which has been erected for the com- fort of the men on such Jcvasiolts. Piper McDonald of the }54th Batta- lion very courteously took part in the evening's entertainment, and soon had through his ski the boys in good humour. Sergt Lennard sang himself into favor with "When Irish Eyes are Smiling." Mr. Shaw, of the Headquarters Staff, again made a de- cided hit in his own inimitable style. Lieut. Bush gave some very. enter- taining recitations. - Private Arm- strong, after rendering a patriotic song, was recalled for that old fay- orite "The Cat Came Back" much to i rn. ANNOU NOEMENTS. Notices of any character re- lating to future events, where an admission fee is charged, are inserted In the advertising columns at 10c a line for first insertion and Gc a line for each ~ consecutive insertion; or 10¢c a line each insertion, If reading matter. Announcements for societies, clubs, or other organizations of future evente, where no admis- sion fee is charged, may be in- serted in' this column at one | 'cent a word, with a minimum of 26¢ for one insertion. A mrp Memorial Service at St. George's. . ener of Khartoum, at which also will be remembered the officers and men of the Canadian Expeditionary Force who have recently fallen in the ser- vice of their country, will be held in St. George's Cathedral on Friday, June 9th, at 8 p.m All who desire to be present are invited to attend. The Bishop of Kingston will deliver W. Bromwich narrated | his stay with the Indians in the far more elaborate programme will be tation at the} "Nearly a Very Special Fi or Tomorrow commencing at 10 o'clock and continuing until all is sold. -_--- 15 Children's.. White Em- broicered Dresses Very fine White Mercerized Swiss Mull daintily embroidered at neck, sleeves and around bottom of skirt all ready to sew up side seam after fitting. These are worth $2.75 to $3.00 each. a Your Pick Tomorrow $1.49 Six designs to select from. Come and see these even if not wanted now. 450 Yards Pretty Flouncing Embroideries Seventeen inches wide also suitable for corset covers, chil- dren's white dresses or ladies' skirts. A choice of pretty 15 patterns ranging from 25¢ to 35¢ vd. Yours tomorrow C remen. 240 Pairs of Women's Black Silk Stockings A very superior make with double lisle sole, reinforced heel and new garter top.: These are sold regularly $1. 15 $1.50 pair: Your choice tomorrow . or 2 pair for $2.25 360 Pairs Women's Black Fibre Silk Hose With double sole and heel and wide garter tor-75¢Pr All sizes. Special to-morrow > shee = Ji A memorial service for Barl Kitch-¥ Clearing Sale of Women's Summer Shoes We are offering a number of pairs of Women's Patent Pumps and Ties "at a greatly edueed price. Regular price $3.00 and $3.50. e Price $1.9 5 The Lockett Shoe Store