, Get into a Liv- ingston Smart Suit, yeu will feel as 'fit as a fiddle" no mat- ter what the thermometer Says. In Livingston's clothes vou get the extra care in t h e designing that assures you HY are going WHIG, TUESDAY. JUNE 13 1916, Capt. E. B. Moles and Capt. H. C. Wallace, Army Medical Corps, who fr. Brockotie nt Montsen open lor le an tr t- ively before going real Toapes As soon as some more bakers apply to Major Hamilton, A.D, of S. and T., for overseas service, the twenty- five who are dt present in training at the camp may be sent overseas. In! the meantime some of them are assisting Sergt. McCammon and his staff in making the bread for the camp. The Engineers have finished the major portion of their work of erect- ing buildings and are now turning their attention to the improving of the water fittings and the installation of showers, These will be installed all through thé camp in the next few days. The Canadian Army Dental Corps | officers at the camp have new Cap | and shoulder badges the first that | have appeared in Canada. The badge is a very pretty one, being in the form of a maple leaf, Capt. J. M. Morrison, Fleld Ambu- | lance Corps, left on Tuesday for Ot- | tawa on recruiting. duty. Capt. | Houston left on Monday for Tweed. The corps needs some 100 men yet | before it will be up to full strength. | H. D. McCullough, who has been a valued member of the Miljtary "Y" will be at his home for a few days' Letters To The Eft] eines: A Rap at Kingston Council. Red Deer, Alberta, June 7.--I was somewhat amused at two items con- tained in one of your late issues. The first appeared under the head- ing of events of "25 Years Ago," and stated that at that time there was a movement on foot tp secure. proper bathing facilities for the boys. The second item was to the effect that the city council had changed their minds as to adopting "daylight saving." I suppose, Mr, Editor, the agita- tion 'of twenty-five years ago is still going on; and that in some issue of your paper in 1941 there will appear an item that in the year 1916 "day- light saving" was considered in Kingston. These two items illustrate to a nicety the history of the City of Kingston. Almost every village has its swimming hole, but Kingston, witn miles of water front, has none after an agitation of twenty-five years. The "daylight saving" is be- ing adopted in a large number of | places, and is entirely satisfactory, | but Kingston can not take it up.| Even your city council has not en-| {ough initiative to act as they be|.[jile John" will be sung by Jam- lieve.--J. E. CUNNINGHAM. | | The Right Idea. Barriefield Camp, June 10th.--(To| the Editor): It is interesting to fol-| low the. different. editorials that are printed in the :German newspapers | that appear in the United States In| the '""States' those newspapers are not suhjéct to the scrutinous eyes of the German censor, and ideas that re -- At The Grand - Patrons of the Grand Opera House will seldom have the oppor- tunity of seeing a bill of the excel- lence of that offered last evening and to be repeated to-night and to- morrow. The feature picture "For The Defence" with Fanny Ward in the role of Fidele, an innocent French girl is realistic. "Man and Moralty" a three reel Universal, "Eddie's Night Out" a laugh pro- voker and 'The Topical Budget' complete the picture end of the bill. The vaudeville is the best obtain- able. Wolford's animals in a swell act which bubbles with good mon- key comedy, clever work by some almost human canines and novel stunts in the form of dog reading headed the bill It is one of the 'best animau acts on the variety stage and i§ sure of a warm recep-" tion. Ning Davig is vivacious and charming. Her song numbers are given in a dainty, winsome style. Nn Men's White Cotton Nightshirts Just placed in stdck and ready for tomorrow's selling, a large lot of the better makes of men's white cotton nightgowns. Cut full sizes and differ- ent makes, some with band collar, some with turned down collar, some with low neck and no collar. . Made of Fine Cottons and Medium Weight Cottons. Price only $100 De Koven Opera Co. in "Robinhood" When the de Koven Opera Com- Pany presents the ever-popular and tuneful opera of joy and gladness, "Robinhood" the baritone role of es Stevens, whg was especially se- lected by the management, because of bis successful and spirited sing- ing of this important part. Mr. Stevens has sung "Little John" so many times that his name is now |} associated with this role and its de- lightful song 'Brown October Ale" and this makes the announcement of his engagement by the de Koven Opera Company one of unusual in- rest, " | remain always abstract in the Ger- | terest and importance. "Robinhood" [Ili ' -- 5 { man empire take a concrete form in| win t A number of the boys taking a| Uncle Sam's lodging house. It is Saturday, June 17, matinee and ||} special course at the Wolsely Bar- not a secret that the "New Yorker| ,i.j by an excellent company and | rack, London, Ont., have returned | Staats-Zeitung" is one of the great-| , emented orchestra. | to camp. { est opposers of the pro-German ac-| i | -- | tivities of the Kaiser's servants in the At Ss | ; The athletic meeting for Bacrie-| United States. Although not agree-| 3 thie Strum, field, called for Tuesday afternoon, |ing to the last lefter with the point| 4A large and highly pleased audi- | is now to be held Wednesday after-| of view of some of the English lan- | nce greeted the presentation of the | | guage newspapers, the "Staats-Zei-| Photo-play programme at the Strand | \ BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS Buon. { tung" finds the Kaiser most of the, Theatre fast evening, a ae du BALBRIGGAN DRAWERS MERINO SHIRTS neat comfort. Let us show you the new models for the adult or youth- ful figure, the new fabries and patterns.. Lieut. W. B. Baileym, 156th Battal-| time in the wrong. [luxe is a fon, is in Brockville on battalion busi-| But there are other newspapers| Betty of Greystone," featuring that | ness. that are worse than the ones that ap-| dainty little screed favorite sweet | | pear in Germany. Take for Instance| 'Dorothy Gish," who is surrounded by an all-star cast including "Owen | Slip on the suit you like before our big mirrors. Why not to- morrow ? Prices $15 to $22 ® ® 9 Livingston's, Brock Street. A little out of the way but it will pay you to walk EO ry * We invite your inspection of the largest and best assorted display of summer frocks ever shown in Kingston. The very latest New York Styles. Dainty colourings in the newest sum- mer fabrics. Muslins, Organdies, Voiles, Crepes and Silks and so moderately priced, from $3.98 To $19.75 | Fifty-two officers, including ma-| jors, captains and lieutenants, turn-| ed out for examination by Lieut. J.| M. Lanos in French Monday, and it] has been decided to conduct two! courses, the advanced one on Mon- days and Thursdays, the elementary one Tuesdays and Fridays ed at the end of the course to candi- dates undergoing an oral and a writ-| ten examination, and making 60 per| cent. in each subject. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pet | erboro Speakers' Patriotic League | has informed Lieut-Col. Johnston | that it will arrange for the presen- | tation of a large marquee tent 100 | feet by 50 feet, for the use of the men of the ¥3rd Battalion, The jun-| for members are purchasing small tables and other equipment witn | funds raised from the 24th of May | celebration ang a tag day held re- | cently. 4 | There will be a prayer service by | the battalion chaplains from 6 a.m. to. 6.05 a.m. daily at Barriefield camp. Lieut.-Col. Low . is making ar- rangements so that the platoons raised in different parts of Fron-| tenac, Lennox and Addington will | be allowed home on week-end fur-| loughs. The platoons will be sent home as a unit rather than under- tlie present system of giving individ- ual passes. Lieut.Col. G. G. Willlilams, C R.O ,"and Capt. G. I. 146th Battalion, attended the mass weeting in Massey Hall, Toronto, on | Monday evening. Campbell, | The attendance at the military! "Y" tent Monday evening was very | large. The programme was in charge | of Pte. F. Becksted of the 154th Battalion. Pte. T. Angus favored | with step dancing and Pte. G Ev-| erett in song. Pte. F. Becksted | rendered two piano solos and Pte. J. Wardell with songs. 1 Mr. Pearson is a new member | added to the military 'Y'" staff. The Y.M.C.A. programme for Wednesday evening gives promise | of special interest. The special so- | lists for the night will be Miss A. Rosevear, Cook's Presbyterian and Corp. C.J.L. Rickwood of the! 136th Battalion. J.Lz Salourin of | the 136th Battalion will be violin- ist, Capt. Kenny is to give an ad- , dresses in the military ""Y" to-night. | i ARTHUR TWIGG, 21ST, | WOUNDED IN KNEE. News Came In Letter--His Fa-| ther Not Officially Noti- | fied. T. Richardson received a fetter from his son, J. Richardson, who fs at the front, in which he stated that | (Arthur Twigg, son of William A: | Twigg, Barrie street, h been | "wounded in the knee. This news! came as a surprise to Mr. Twigg, who as yet has received no official notifi- cation from the officer in charge of the record office. Arthur Twigg en-| listed with the 21st Battalion under | Lieut.-Col. (now Brigadier-General) Hughes, $ has stayed with that battalion ce enlistment, and came through the awful charge at St. Eloi unharmed. In this charge a number of his chums were killed, Mr. Twigg is anxiously awaiting news from of- ficial sources concerning his son. -------- Customs Sale of Unclaimed Goods. All unelaimed goods. at customs, sale to-morrow at 10 a.m. will be open for inspection. The of box or package will be made [Xnowi at time of sale, il | # TO PREPARE TO MOVE the "Deutsche Journal, owned by the Honorable Randolph Hearst. This Hun newspaper was asking some time ago, after an episode that set the Prusisan heart a-glowing, whether the British are still speaking of a twen-| ty years' war. Yes, of twenty years | An In-| and longer, if need be, 1 answered.| plenty of opp terpreter's certificate will be award-| For never will Britain lay down her| remarkable talents. An added feat- {arms as long as there is one Prussian | ure included "Fatty Arbuckle" foot in Belgium, and as long as there is a base Hun finger, with a baser| { mind behind it, on the trigger of the| Lights;" "Barriers of Prejudice," a "pistol pointed at England's head" -- | as 'Berlin usually calls Antwerp. | Britain has fought tyrants before, and she has fought them with nearly the whole of Europe arrayed against | her, though her resolirces and in-| comes were far Sihialler than they are to-day. The world-wide' British Empire, with its four hundred million inhabi- tants, and our gallant allies with six hundred millions more, are going to} see this war through. Never will] they give Germany another chance | or respite in which to play the game | she does now. Yes, Germany was | | prepared to make war, and she seems | now to be ready to make peace too. | But the Allies wére not prepared for | war, and they. abe 'not prepared for | peace neither. | Yes, of twenty years, and longer | f need be, my dear Mr. Hearst. { Yours faithfully, MICHAEL A.| LAZAR, private 146th Batt.,, C.E.F. | | | BATTALIONS AWAY. | and T., has received orders from + Col. Bigger to make the preli- + minary arrangements for the + transfer of certain battalions #% away from Barriefield camp. * | No number or date of transfer + is given, | i | SHEER PP Phebe pF - " CT TITY Zz The Late Francis Moran Ine [eHow'ng is (ken from an QixeEu oiapsabnoorning Francis | Mecan, wh twas "und dead in bed | n the Hevore Hotel Friday. | Ure. Frank Sasy cf East Bridge | steel, crecaived a telegram from | Kingston ann8uncing the death of ber father, Francis Moran of this city. Mr. Moran was born in Os- wego and was about sixty-eight years 0ld and always made his home here. He was a cartman by occu- pation, and was well-known. He is survived by five daughters and three sons. Mrs. Shay, Mrs. A. R. Guilds, Mrs. Fred (Forsyth. Mrs. Michael Frayler and Miss Norah Mo- ran of Oswego, and Edward Moran of Providence, R.1., Frank Moran of Buffalo and John Moran of Chi- cago. The body will be brought to Oswego and the funeral and burial held here." LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, | A Berlin despatch says a squadron of Austrian deroplanes attacked Ven- ice on Sunday night and that several other points In Northern Itdly were bombarded. ? | There is strong rumor that Sir William Robertson has already been selected by the British Prime Mini- | ster as War Secretary in successisi ty Lord Kitchener. In the Presbyterian General As- asl a Wianipes on Tuendas curs} as a conti vigorous dbalt an church wmioe. It 18 expest- | ed that the vote will be reached he- fore ad; t to-night. : | Moore" (Mary Pickford's husband), | MERINO DRAWERS "Geo. Fawgett (Norman Selby), Kid | McCoy, forynerly lightweight cham- pion of the\ world, in 'one of the strongest of\dramas, which gives | both Dorothy\ Gish and Owen Moore | tunity to display their | Just the right weight and make for this sea: a Women's Summer Underwear IN VESTS IN DRAWERS IN COMBINATIONS and | 'Mabel Normand" in a two-reel side- splitting comedy, "The Bright two-part Vitayraph; and' Rainy Day" and "The King and the Copper' com- i pleted a bill that pleased everyone, | The same programme will be repeat- | ed again to-night and at the Wednes- day shows. At Griffin's. A large and well pleased audience | witnessed the first showing of the | William fox six-act photoplay, "The | egeneration," at Griffin's Theatre | last evening, and judging by the] comments heard every one should see | this wonderful masterpiece, depicting | the trials of a society girl while try- | ing to reform a gang of thugs. This is without doubt one of the strongest | photoplays ever presented to the the- atre-goers of Kingston. One of the | most realistic scenes ever shown on a | screen takes place in the second part of this feature, when the excursion | boat full of women and children takes | fire at sea 'and burns to the water's | edge. This feature will be shown for the last time this evening. * Our stock of these never was so complete. Everything for comfort can be found at prices far below what we could replace them for now. July Delineator Now Ready; Subscribers will please call for Their Copy COMMERCIAL: SPANISH, y Subject: To Be Taught Those Taking Banking Course. At the request of the Canadian | Bankers' Association, Queen's Uni- | versity is adding commercial Spanish | to the curriculum for the banking | course. This is done with the view | of meeting conditions in South Amer- | fea, where the development now go-| ing on is increasing the need of | banks. # | Examinations for the banking | course finished Saturday, about 300 | from all over Canada writing on! them. "Butterick's Summer Fashions" This is their large . summer fashion book, with hundreds of the latest things shown for the first time. 25¢ a copy, and with each copy anv Butterick pattern FREE Had Route March. ! The 146th Battalion had a route! march from the camp to the city on| Tuesday afternoon. ] L. L. Hicks, of the Newman Etec- | tric Company, has been appointed | sergeant of the 14th Regiment, and will'take over the wireless at Barrie- | field. | A second son of Rev. C. A. Sykes, | Victoria, B.C., Andrew Victor Sykes, | has enlisted with the Canadian Field | Ambulance Corps. Women's Canvas Pumps Reduced in Price ; We have a number of pairs of Women's Canvas Pumps in Black and White, which we will offer for a few days at reduced price. Sale Price $1.19 Lockett S