THE CAMP STAFF LIEUT.-COL. A. T. OGILVIE. The Brigades Are Working Hard-- Lieut.-Col. R. Costigan, Montreal, An Old Barriefield Campaigner, Is At Petawawa. The Petawawa camp staff, as ap- proved by the Minister of Militia and Defence, is as follows: Camp Commandant--Lieut.-Col. A. T. Ogilvie, R.C.A. Orderly Officer--Ljéut. R. C. Cas- i tle, 6th Battery, C.F{A. G. 8. O.--Lieut.Col. Roy, RC.A: A. A. G.--Major F. C. St. B. Har- rison, R.O. D. A. A. G--Capt. C. R.O. D. A. A. and Q. M. G.--Lieut. A. Light, R.C.A. Camp Engineer Meredith, C.E, A. D. of 8. and T--Major E. H. Spearing. A.D. M AMC, Ordnance Officer--Hon. Pugh, C.0.C. «Paymaster--Lieut. R. Foran, C. A.| L. A. G. O. S. Wilkie, Lieut.-Col. E. P. 8.--Lieut.-Col. Gardiner, Capt. T. O--Lieut.-Cpl. W. J. Mor- Sanitary Officer--Major P. J. Ma- loney, AM.C. Provost Marshal--Lieut.-Col. L. Irving, R.O. Musketry--Capt. J. F. 42nd Batt Gunnery Instructors--R. M. C., Capt. H. H. Lawson (attached, RC. H.A.); 12th Brigade, Capt. J. H, Scandrett (attached, R.C.H.A.); 13th| Brigade, Major M. V. Plummer, | R.A.; 14th Brigade, Capt. W. E. Steacy, R.C.H.A_; 15th Brigade, Capt. T. D. J. Ringwood, R.C.H.A.; D. A. C,, Lieut. W. J. Cheverie, R.C H.A. Recording Officers--12th Brigade, Capt. W. E. Lawson, 72nd Battery. 13th Brigade, Lieut. H. O. Brown- Bothwell, UNDER] | Mrs. Wood came to the city and has PTE. JOHN A. HENDERSON. ------------ 4% Kingston Young Man With 27th Bat- talion is Wounded. The casualty lists of Friday .con- tain the name of Pte. John Augustus Henderson. His next of kin is given as Robert Henderson, Ki Pte. Henderson was admitted to the Divi- sional Rest Station on May 29th suf- fering from gunshot wounds in the thigh. He enlisted at Brandon, Man., in October, 1914, and went to England with the 27th Battalion in May, 1915. i Major Caldwell, 21st, Wounded. Major T. R. Caldwell, better known as 'Tommy" Caldwell, commanding officer of No. 2 Company, 21st Battal- fon, has been wounded at the front, according to word received by his mother in a cablegram Friday morn- ing. The cablegram says that he has been wounded in the left fore- arm. Pte. W. E. Wood Wounded. Official notification came to Mrs. W. E. Wood Friday that her husband, Pte. W. E. Wood, had been shot in battle. The latter and his wife were formerly residents of Barrie- field, but after Mr. Wood enlisted been boarding since. Pte. Wood enlisted with the 39th Battalion in Kingston in February, 1915, and in At the Grand. The management of the Grand giving the citizens of Kingston such good entertainment. Last one of the best bills of vaudeville and photoplays that has ever been seen in the city was presented before one son. Messrs. Corsica and Verdi, two Italian musicians, delighted the large audience present, playing on a violin and 'cello. They rendered the most difficult selections with an ease that showed they are experts in the art of music. Floretta Clark in a character dancing act was also ex- ceptionally good. Her dancing was among the best seen here for some time. "Ben Blair," an unusual pho- toplay of life on the prairie and on Broadway, with the celebrated actor, Dustin Farnum, in the title role, was an exceptionally good picture. It possesses action aplenty, and a theme that will hold and thrill. . A two- reel Universal photoplay, "The Qua- ker Breed," a comedy picture, "The Fatal Hanson," and the Paramount Travel Series, were also shown and pleased immensely. June left for England. Shortly af-| terward he went to the trenches. { | | | HONORS FOR 21ST MEN. * -- + Captain Albert Peter Miller + and Lieut. George Speer, 21st %| Battalion are awarded the | military cross, Sergt. E. W. *| Stanbridge, 21st Battalion, gets | the military medal. | Capt. Miller belongs to Glen + Miller, Ont.; Lieut. Speer to At- | lanta, Ga., and Sergt. Stan- bridge to Kingston, PEEP P PELE PP Oe i *| | will be the do Koven Opera Company, {in an ambitious production of | matinee and | Koven, * +Stevens, of the Chicago Grand Opera, Matinee and Night "Robin Hood." The next attraction at the Grand "Ro- bin Hood," on Saturday, June 17th, night. This is the company organized by Reginald de the composer, for the pur- pose of restoring the glories of Eng- lsh light opera. The chorus and orchestra of the mother company re- main intact;>and are those that will be seen here. Heading the present company are Ivy Scott, dramatic so-| prano, from the Metropolitan Grand Opera, New York, who sang Maid Marian and James all last season, who sang Little John last season Another valuable member this sea- should certainly be congratulated for | night! [i of the largest audiences of the sea-!} Women's Raincoats | son 1s Fred. Walker, whose excellent | work with the Century Opera Com- | pany will be remembered, and who field, R.C.H.A.; 14th Brigade, Lieut. : Knowlson, W.M., attached, R. C. H. Any man may walk in here, no matter what his build, and get just the suit to fit his form. { - The elegance that comes through perfect and skillful tail. oring in these suits will appeal to you at once. I Neat durable fabrics in many choice mixtures{\ $15.00, $18.00 up to $22.00 7 Will you Step in for a Look? Livingston's, Saturday Morning at 8.30 98c Sale The balance of a special purchase of sea- sonable goods at a price which means a big sav- ing, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 articles for 98¢c Fine white cotton and crepe Night Dresses, Princess Slips, Underskirts and Envelope ('hem- ises, with lace and embroidery trimming. Worth up to $2.00, for ... eas 980 White P.K. and Repp Skirts, this season's new style, with pearl buttons and pateh pockets, Regular $1.75 quality for ... "ee Middy Blouses and White Muslin Blouses in a great variety of styles, for ... ... ... . 98¢ House Dresses and Wrappers in Print and Pereaile. Guaranteed fast colors. Priced at $1.50 and $1.75 for ... Crepe Kimonas in the long lengths. Reg- ular $1.75 and $2.00 qualities for ... ... .. 98¢ White Corsets for the new models for this season for ... "xtra Special for $4.98 36 Dainty Muslin Dresses in White and Colored. Al new this season. 24 Palm Beach Suits this summer's novélty, tin all sizes, worth up to $9.00 $4 98 tor... a... Bs de os f= CO x oO wn a TT TTT A.; 15th Brigade, Capt. W. F. Ing- pen, C.R.C.H.A. Range Officers--12th Brigade, Lieut. H. K. Ingram, O.F.A., attach- Saturday's Illustrated Whig. ed, RC.H.A.; 13th Brigade, J. F. Birnie, R.C.H.A.; 14th Brigade, | Lieut. WW. _ Davidéon, RCHA ;!| 15th Brigade, Lieut. A. M. Garden, | R.CH.A Subordinate Staff. Camp Sergt.-Major, R. S. M. L. Power (W.0.); instructors, S. M. J. Sutherland (W.0.); 8. M. Boutillier (W.0.); 8 M. L J. (W.0.); 8S. M. I. 8S. Jordan (W.0.): Q M 8S. LT E. Cox, QM 8. I H Browne, B. 8. M. I. D. M. Pennie, B.| 8S. M. 1. F. G. Temple, Sergt. J. Clark, | Sergt. H. Millen, Sergt. S. Williams, | Sergt. E. Stevenson, Sergt. J. T. Gale, | Sergt. J. Armstrong, Sergt. T. Kelly, Sergt. H. J. Wood. Artillery Clerks--Q. M. 8S. W. L. Wolfe; Sergt. A. Aldridge, Sergt. A. J. Crook, Sergt. J. Leary. Camp Provost -- Staff-Sergt, C. Wolfe. | Clerk P. V. O., Musc. Sergt. J. W.| Brookes. ! Camp Notes. | Petawawa is a grand camp. There | $s just enough rain to keep things| nice and clean. t The 13th Artillery brigade Kingston is working like. a now from sunrise to late into' the night. { Col. Arnoldi, Major Barrett, Capt. | Mohr, M.O.; Capt. Anglin and all the | rest of the officers are in fine form It has get to the point of the sur-| vival of the fittest. There are four brigades and am-| munition columns with a divisional| ammunition column here. The old Kingston drilling brigade command- er, Lieut.-Col. R. Costigan, Montreal, is In charge of division ammunition | column, and is looking as young and | fit as when on Barriefield, with| Lieut. E. W. Rathbun back in the good old days when it cost something to be an officer in the Canadian] service, and the work was as strenu- | ous in the artillery as at the present | time. One of the chief sources of pride of gunnery officers was to} carry out the syllabus no matter how | big the head might be after the night | before. The gunners who have been left on this side of the pond feel keenly | the fact that they have not received | the call of the powers that be. Al number have worked just as hard at home as any of the chosen ones, and | in some cases harder, ! from | beaver FOR GALLANT CONDUCT A Number of Kingston Officers Are] Kingston is interested in the fol-| lowing names of Canadians mention- | ed by Sir Douglas Haig, British com- | mander-in-chief, for gallant distin guished conduct in the field: | Staff--Brig.-Gen. H. E. Burstall,| Lieut.-Col. H. T. Hughes, Lieut.-Col. Panet, Major Van Stranbenzee. Horse Artillery--Capt. rporal O'Leary. i Engineers--Major Bogart. i Army Service Corps--Lieut.-Col.| A. D. Bell. Chaplains--Capt. A. H. McGreer. 21st Battalion--Lieut. Wilgress (killed). 5 { General list--Lieut.-Col. A. E.| Panet, Major C.' Russell-Brown,| Lieut.-Col. P. G. Twining, Capt. C. F. Carson. The latter is the son of R. J. Carson, Kingston. ---------- Benson, i Wants B. Davidson's Release. U. S. Consul Johnson is endeavor- ing to have Bryce Davidson, prisoner- of-war in Germany, exchanged for a German prisoner. His request has been forwarded by the Department of State at Washington to Berlin. Deserters Transferred. Ptes. Frank Sampson and Alfred Prevost, sentenced to six months for desertion, were transferred on Friday from the jail to the Central Prison. They made the journey in charge of Pro! Bailiff Ryan. A ---------------- ; of Big Strawberries in 10¢, 15¢ and 20c size boxes, Sat- at Carpovaky's. Lieut. |" | ings, and the park never looked bet- | as the pavilion attraction for | opening week. | this charge will not be made on the | Saturday's lllustrated Whig will] contain the second installment of the | sehool--ehildren's pictures. This | week we present three more classes | from Victoria school, viz.: { Sr. 1 Class. | Jr. IV. Class. | Jr. IV. Class. Among other Kingston pictures: ! German Prisoners at Fort Henry. Major R. M. Vanluven, 146th Bat- | | Ex-Mayor R. D. Sutherland. | Pte. A. Hoselton. | Master Henry Huard. i Pte. T. E. Ralph. Sergt. R. W, Stanton. Power Plant at Kingston Mills. There will also be a splendid page| section devoted to the Vice-regal party at Ottawa, including the latest pictures of the Duke of Connaught, the Duchess of Connaught, Princess Patricia, members of the staff and hoysehold. | The war pictures will include: | Scenes from the Mexican border, | showing United States batteries in| action. The African Campaign. The New British Dirigible, | The French 75 Guns. | British Balieon Ships. | The Czar and Representatives of Allied Powers. Australians en route from Egypt for France. There are also many other very] interesting pictures in to-niorrow's| edition. | LAKE ONTARIO PARK TO OPEN ON MONDAY. A Splendid Bill of Vaudeville and Photoplays in the - Evening. Lake Ontario Park, Kingston's fa-| vorite summer resort, will opén for the season on Monday, June 19th. A large number of men have been working at the park for several weeks cleaning up the grounds, installing] new lights, and painting the build- ter than it does this season. All lovers of outdoor attractions - will have an opportunity of spending some very pleasant summer evenings in the park's twenty acres of amuse- ment grounds. A splendid bill has been arranged the | The programme ip-| cludes some feature photoplays and | high class vaudeville. "Little All-| right," a Japanese, presenting a nov- elty act, and Harry and Hattie Bol- den, two clever colored artists, in a singing, musical, and acrobatic danc- ing act, are the two feature vaudeville acts. There will be two free shows nightly, at 7.30 and 9 o'clock. Ad- mission to the park will be free by street cars, an the Street Railway Company willpay the war tax so that patrons of the park. CAUGHT AT COBOURG. Young Soldier is Alleged to Have Overstayed His Leave. A young man, who was taken in charge at Cobourg, was brought down to Kingston on Thursday night, and is being held at the police station. He was a member of Barriefield camp, and it is alleged that he overstayed; his leave. ¥ " The military authorities are put- ting forth every effort possible to round up all the men who overstep the mark in this way. Soldiers are given leave of absence, and of late many of them have been taking a few extra days on their own account. When brought down to Kingston the accused was attired in a suit of uveralis having discarded his suit of ' ow , Ladies' Outing Hats. Just put in stock a shipment ah and $1.25 Bats. once Mille Butter, butter, butter, Farmers] prints, 30¢, J, Crawford, : Bf will be seén Jn the role of Friar Tuck. Others in the company from last season are Phil. Branson and Tillie Salinger, and the rest of the cast includes Cora Tracy as Alan-a- Dale, Ralph Brainard as Robin Hood, Carolyn Andrews as Anabel, Sol Solomon as Sir Guy, and Her bert Waterous as Will Scarlet At the Strand. A large and appreciative audience | greeted the screening of the bill at} the Strand last evening. The mas-| terpiece is a film version of Cervan-| tes' famous work, 'Don Quixote," in| 5 parts, in which that famous come-| dian, De Wolf Hopper, is seen to] great advantage. Ford Sterling was | also shown in a laughable Keystone comedy in 2 parts entitled '"'His/| Pride and Shame." Mary Pickford was also seen in "Won by a Fish," and Fred Mace in "Josh's Suicide." | Other good reels were also shown completing a very strong programme, | The same bill will be repeated again! to-night and at the Saturday shows. | -------- "BATTLE CRY OF | PEACE" | Causes Stir in Canada--Picture En.| dorsed by Officials, "The Battle Cry of Peace" is aid-| ing recruiting in Canada. The chief| recruiting officer of Ontario made a speech endorsing it after seeing it] shown in a private exhibition at To-| ronto. Mayor Church, of Toronto, | issued a letter endorsing the picture. | He said: { "This picture, although its warning| is primarily directed to the United | | States, cannot be viewed by any true Canadian without arousing in his breast an intense and burning indig- nation of the wrong suffered by hap- less Belgium and at the same time an intense desire to serve the cause| of his own King and country. The] incidents depicted are a reproduction of what actually happened in Bel- gium. It is only preparedness and power behind preparedness that can| avert such a thing from our own] loved country." "The Battle Cry of} Peace" has been accepted by Canada| as an object lesson for it to heed also. This picture is being shown at the, Strand Theatre here on Monday,| Tuesday and Wednesday of next| week under the auspices of the 146th] Battalion, and should not be missed by any one in Kingston. It is de- clared by many to be better than "The Birth of a Nation." and American Vege tables. New Green Cabbage, Green Peas, | Wax Beans, Green Beans, Cucumbers, | New Celery, Beets, Carrots, Spinach,| Asparagus, Caulifiower, Tomatoes, etc., at Carnovsky's. Home-grown . Butter, butter, butter. prints, 30¢c. J. Crawford. Farmers' New, stylish, natty and serviceable; made from Paramatta, Cravenette, Gaberdene,c Fancy Tweed, in shades of fawn, olive, havy, Oxford grev and tweed effects. BE Prices from $6.95 to $15.00. Special values at $9.00 and $10.00. To-Morrow 300 Summer Blouses A charming line -- voiles and marquisettes. A dozen different stvles and designs. Low neck, convertible collar; daintily trimmed; sizes 34 to 44, from $1.00 to $5.00. White Japanese Silks The demand for these white Habutai Silks this season has been remarkable, Attractive in appearante, very serviceable for wear, with perfect washing qualities; we are now showing a fine assortment. 36 inches wide, pure white . .. ...2 490 36 inches wide, pure white ... ... ... ..... 75¢ 36 inches wide, pure white ... ... ... ..... 85¢c 36 inches wide, pure white ... ... :.. ... $1.00 Also 27 inch at 35c. Free Butterick's July Fashion Book, free for the'ask' ing tomorrow. Hundreds of new things shown. John Laidlaw & Son Splendid Values Growing Girls' Shoes Patent 1 Strap Colonial, Low Heel . $2.50 Heel $2.50 Patent Colt Oxford, Low tt Shoe Store pis} rap