Any man may walk in here, no mattér 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. Neat durable fabrics in many choice mixtures, $15.00, $18.00 up to $22.00 Will you Step in for a Look? ® ® 9 Livingston's, Brock Street. A little out of the way but it will pay you to walk I I The Very Newest In Summer Dresses : Hundreds of the loveliest styles of New York Dresses, carefully made and perfect fit- ting in all the popular summer materials and .colours, featuring the newest effects in collars, sleeves and skirts all at very moderate prices. Palm Beach Suits Stylish, cool and comfortable, the ideal suit for summer wear. We have a'large variety in all sizes from $6.00 to $15.00. 5 | The New Sport E Coals . Just received the latest American novelties in Corduroy, Tweeds, Palm Beach, and' Angora, Many exclusive styles not shown elsewhere, from $3.98 to $15.00. 'WALDRONS an St i ne HERRERA jat the Military Y. M. C. A, | received. | that he cannot find time to act. | overseas. THE DAILY BRITISH | News of Troops in the City (See also Page 9.) atest, At the Grand. Another splendid bill of Capt. E. B. Manning, chief recruit- ing officer No. 3, is arrangng a regular sched- ule of meetngs for this miliary dis- trict. The first is in Peterboro on June 22nd. { + a Sergt. Marshall Gerow, sergeant | drummer of the 155th Battalion, was | made the recipient of a valuable sil-| ver bugle, as a token of appreciation by his comrades of his wonderful or-| ganizing ability as demonstrated by the progress made with his band. | Lieut. James Cole, 155th Battal-| ion, Belleville, is in the General Hos- | pital with a broken leg and other in-| juries, which he received when | fell off his horse Sunday afternoon. | Capt. F. E. Birdsall, who went] overseas with the Second Battalion, | was in camp Monday conferring with Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown, G.S.0. A course in bayonet fighting and physical training started at camp Monday morning with 700 in attend- ance, Lieut. James Bews is instruc- tor. ' Major Davidson, Capt .Campbell and .Capt. Dodds conducted divine service at camp on Sunday. Saturday night was "stunt" night | when a most enjoyable evening was spent. | | Capt. Dodds, chaplain of the 155th Battalion, addressed the soldiers at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday evening. Fred. Mains rendered a pleasing solo. DELAY IN ERECTION OF A NEW LIBRARY. Finance Committee of Queen's University Receives a Gift of $500. At a meeting\of the Finance Com- mittee of Queen's University Monday forenoon it was decided not to con-| tinue negotiations regarding the erec- | tion of the new library until the mat- ter had been given further considera- tion, It is understood that the la- bor situation is causing the delay. The resignation of J. B. Carruthers member of the committee was Mr. Carruthers regrets as a Letters of acknowledgment were received from Prof. Andrew McPhail and Prof. L. W. Gill on the recent resblutions passed on their service E. R. Peacock, of London, Eng. formerly of the Dominion Trusts Company, Toronto, donated $500 to help out on the committee's deficit. 109TH BATTALION. for military division i | which ed for the Grand for to-night, Tues- day and Wednesday of this week. Pauline Frederick, one of the Fa-i|lf welcome topical budget. For the mous Players' most popular, stars, in the programe, els a story of a child of the woods, her life insthe home, of a clergyman, and many exciting episodes, in a most pleasing manner, There will also be a two-reel Universal photoplay, a one-reel rib-splitter and the ever vaudeville portion of the bill two high class variety acts have been se- cured. Wells and Fisher in a sing- ing and talking act have a stunt that bubbles with action, while Lauva in artistic dancing and daring trapeze novelty work is also sure to please. "Battle Cry of Peace." The much-talked-of photo-drama, "The Battle Cry of Peace," is being shown at the'Strand Tlieatre, and bids fair to create as big a furore in| Kingston as it did .wherever it has] been shown in the United States. The | author imagines the United States as | being in the position of Belgium--at | the mercy of a brutal and braggart! foe. This foe--the enemy is called | "Ruritania," and wears a modified German helmet--has defeated the| American fleet and landed an army | advances on New York. | That city is shelled, and its sky-| scrapers toppled to the ground. The] army, outnumbered, makes a last] gallant stand against incomparably | superior artillery. Finally the Unit-| ed States, conquered and on her| knees, is forced to sue for peace at any price. As a story, as a spec-| tacle, and as a sermon on the neces- sity of military preparedness--it is] based on Hudson Maxim's book, "'De- fenceless America,'" and its object is! stated as being "to show the criminal folly of peace babbling while a| powerful nation exists, inspired by! blood lust, and possessed. of an am-| bition for world domination." | At Griffin's. The management of Griffin's The- atge announces for Monday and] Tuesday the most wonderful story] ever filmed, "The Spoilers," taken] from the book by Rex Beach. This | picturesque, rugged romance of Alas-| ka has a love story with splendid im- agination that grips and holds the sympathies of all who witness it. It also presents the most stubborn, | strenuous and exciting fight ever pic- tured. Mr. Carter Harrison, wife of | Chicago's Mayor, writes: "It held my | attention from start to finish; the acting is superb, anr so true that one can almost read the words from the mute lips." | The prices for this attraction will| be 10c¢ and 15¢ All seats reserved. | Lake Ontario Park. { Lake Ontario Park will open for | the season this evening with two free | | shows, at 7.30 and 9 o'clock. There | s a splendid bill arranged. There] photo-| IH plays and vaudeville has been arrang- | "Andrey" unrav-' | | will be 3,000 feet of fine moving pic-| | tures presented, as well as two high- | tle Allright," a Japanese, in a novelty | | act, and two colored artists, Harry| EERE RADA SERGT BANDMAS- TER HEFFERMAN SERGT--MAJOR ALLEN A PRESENTATION WAS MADE W. F. NICKLE, M.P., GIVEN PAIR OF BINOCULARS At Meeting of Kingston Conservative Association Held on Saturday Night on Occasion of His Leaving for Overseas--aAlso Presented With Address. W. F. Nickle, K.C., M.P., left Mon- day noon on his trip overseas, having been selected recently to go to Eng- land to attend the conference of the Empire Parliamentary Association, which will convene in Great Britain to discuss imperial and constitutional matters, and to see first hand the battle fields made famous by the glorious deeds of Canadians. Mr Nickle is one of six Canadian dele- gates selected -to. make - this trip, which is being made so as to get a grasp of the problems facing the na- tion at this time. At a meeting of the Kingston Con- Servative Association, held on Sat- urday night the members paid tri- bute to their member for having such an honor bestowed upon him, and at the same time made him the reci- pient of a nice gift in the form of a pair of binoculars' in a case with the following engravng: "Presented to W. F. Nickle, K.C., M.P., by the mem- bers of the Kingston Liberal-Conser- | vative Association, June 17th, 1916." Au address also accompanied the aft. presentations were made by the president, R. N. F. MacFar- . lane and R. D: Sutherland, the sec- retary, on behalf of the members. The address was richly engrossed, the work being done by J. H. Birkett. Ih the address the members stated that they felt that it was most fitting that before Mr. Nickle left the city | they should express their confidence | in him as their member, and also their deep personal respect and | friendship for him. They recognized ! that in the last two years his burden | had been a heavy one, in that he had both Dominion and provincial mat-| ters to deal with. The members re-| joiced in the recognition which had! been given him in his selection as a | delegate for this journey overseas. In closing, the members wished Mr. Nickle God-speed and a safe re-! turn, asking him to accept the gift| as a token of their affection and es- teem, and also as a small keepsake trom his friends during his historic | trip.- Best wishes were also extended to Mrs. Nickle. . A deputation from the Conserva- tive Association gathered at the sta- tion at noon on Monday to say fare- well to Mr. Nickle. The six Con- adian delegates meet the Australians idl New York on June 21st; and. to- gether they will =ail on that day for Loudon on the steamer Baltic. | Rose and Michael Sheridan. and Hattie Bolden, in a singing, mu-| sical and acrobatic dancing act. There | will be several other features in the park for the amusement of the pat- | rons. i GASES IN POLICE COURT SUPPOSED DEAF AND DUMB MAN | REGAINED HIS SPEECH. i George Lovell, Who Held Up Soldiers | For Small Change, Will Go To Jail | For Month--Other Cases Heard. | George Lovell, who tried to put al fake game over the Kingston police | that he was deaf and dumb, at the| same time begging among the sol- | diers, is talking quite freely now. | Magistrate Farrell sent him over to jail over the week-end, when he nod-| ded his head and refused to speak in| Police Court on Saturday. { When arraigned Monday morning | on a charge of begging, Lovell said: | "1 don't remember much about i However, Constables Lesslie Arm-| strong and James Cotter had a good. memory, sufficient to tip off thé Ma-' gistrate 'as to the way in which Lo- vell, who hit town a few days ago from Vancouver, B.C., was trying to get rich quick with other people's money, Lovell will not have al chance to play another fake game for! a month at least. The Magistrate! imposed a fine of $10 and costs, which | he could not cover, and he had to take | the month. | Thomas Hackett was up for va- grancy. He has a good home at the House of Pravidence, but according | to what Policé Constable Arniel, who laid the charge, said about him, he| gets drunk and then goes back to the | home and plays high jinks about the! place. | "1 was out of the police from Oct 1st to May 15th," said Hackett. The Magistrate sent him to jail for a week to get sobered up. There was a good deal of tippling over the week-end, judging by, the number of drunks who walked the carpet. The following were fined: John Kelly, Thomas Saunders, Henry FAIR GROUNDS -WANTED FOR MOVING PICTURES. The Canadian National Fea-' tures Limited Wishes To * Locate Here. de § The Canadian National Features Limited wants to locate in Kingston if it can secure the fair grounds for manufacturing moving pictures. J. Shea, the prominent Toronto theatri- eal man, is president of the company, which has a paid-up capital of $250, 000 and subscribed capital of $500,- 000. The company is not asking a bonus, but wishes a lease of the fair grounds. Ald. W. J. Fair, chair- man of the City Council committee on industries, has the matter in hand, and expects to have a representative of the company to address the Coun- cil at ity meoting to-night MBROIDERY . | Sale, Wednesday E Commencing at 10 o'clock and continuing all day. : i AAA ie a Si We have secured a remarkably good embroidery bargain and will share it with our customers Wednesday. 4460 Yards Choice New Embroidery at Exactly Half Price Narrow Edges, Medium Width Edges, i Children's Flouncings, Wide Skirting Embroidery All the 10c makes for .... .... All the 12 1-2¢ makes for . All the 15¢' makes for .. All the 20c makes for . ... All the 30c makes for .... All the 50c makes for NOTE THE SAVING All the 10c makes for . . .. All the 12 1-2¢ makes for All the 15¢ makes for .... All the 20c makes for . . .. All the 30c makes for . . .. All the 50c makes for . All the 7T5c makes for .... .... .. And 100 yards Fine Skirting Embroideries worth Io peryald. cea. eqs. DO.yard .... 61-2c yard vores Se yard : 10c yard eves 100 yard .. 25c yard .. .. 39 yard 90c, $1.00, $1.25 337 Yards White Pique . 36 inches wide A particularly good make for skirts and children's dresses and coats. It is sold usually at 35¢ vard. Special on Wednesday 23c. No telephone orders Accepted for this. John Laidlaw & Son We are showing some very reliable lines of rubbe ing and tennis. : ; . 'Women's White Canvas Oxford, Rubber Sole and Heel .... . ... ...... $2.50 Women's White Canvas Pump, Rubber Sole and Heel . $2.00 The Lockett Shoe Store shoes for boat-