'Established 1847 Uniforms Made from Khaki Cotton Drill and Bedford Cord " Made-to-Measure Ready-to-Wear Correct in Design and Fit PRICES RIGHT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PROMPT DELIVERY ALL MILITARY ACCESSORIES Livingston & Bro. 75-79 BROCK STREET + Military Tailors EO I Summer Hosiery ! Extra values in black, white and colored cotton, lisle and silk stockings, the proper weights and styles for this season's wear, and every pair guaranteed fast colors. WOMEN'S FINE COTTON HOSE In black, white and colors, seamless feet and reinforced heels and toes, at 15¢, 25¢, and 35¢. FINE SHEER LISLE SEAMLESS With double heels and foes and deep gar- ter tors. Black and white; extra values at 25¢, 3Ee, 4Cc and 50c. OUT SIZES FOR STOUT WOMEN In natural Balbriggan and black: ve ry elas- ¢ with ribbed top, at 35¢ a pair. SILK BOOT HOSE An extra fine quality sheer silk ankle. with lisle tops, heels, and toes in black and white, for 0c a pair. THE CELEBRATED GORDON SILK HOSE In black, white and over twe nty new colors. A fine sheer silk stocking with flare tops, heels and toes, of reinforced lisle. Guaranteed to give satisfactory wear for. 75¢ a pair. : CHILDREN'S HOSE In all the wauted styles, ribbed and plain, at 15¢, 20¢ and 25c¢. MEN'S COTTON, LISLE, and SILK SOCKS From 15¢ to 50c a pair. Waldron's ul - ne [HH --_ pr LL At Bamfield Camp, According to Latest Ottawa Orders. THE 93RD AND THE 109TH TO BE PERMITTED TO FINISH THEIR TRAINING HERE. Efforts Being Made to Have the 146th Remain--No Adequate Reason Given For Removing the Local Battalion. The recommendation of Col. T. D. R. Hemming, camp comandant, that the 93rd Peterboro and 109th Lind- | say Battalions be allowed to Témain at Barriefield until the completion of their training has been adopted by the Militia Department. This means that the 130th (Perth), the 136th { Port Hope), the 139th (Cobourg), | and the 146th (Kingston) will be the | four battalions going to Valcartier. | Over six thousand men will be left | at Barriefield Camp. ° | It is still hoped that the 146th Bat: | talion may be allowed to remain at | Barriefield. The Kingston Conserva- | tive Association executive is said to | have the matter in hand and is press- | ing the Minister of Militia to confer a i favor upon Kingston and Frontenac | by allowing the battalion that was | organized in this district to train on the old military camp ground right at its door. No adequate reason has been given for moving the 146th and cannot be. In Bivouac And Barracks (See also Page 4.) Queen's University Field Ambul- | ance is doing good work at Barrie- field. For the week ending June 17th it cared for 250 patients The | present strength of the unit is about | sixty, or about one-third of the re- { quired number. Lieut.-Col J. « | Connell is in: communication with | men all over Canada who are anxious | to enlist, and the required number | will undoubtely be forthcoming be- | fore long. As soon as the corps is | recruited to strength it will be sent | overseas, and will be placed in charge of a Queen's s man. Recruiting will be | immediately commenced for another | corps. { 'Lnese promotions have been made in the 156th Brockville Battalion: Capt. F. J. Kyle is to be adjutant. Pte. W. A. McCleneghan has been promoted to the rank of battalion | quartermaster-sergeant. Pte. Ww. | Burke has been promoted to acting sergeant and Pte. William 8S, Seaife | das been promoted to the rank of! wrgeant shoemaker. Capt. C. W, Elliott to the rank of major; Capt. H. H. Edwards to the | rank of majer; Capt. R. J. Gill to the rank of major; Lieut. F. M. Mac- Brayne to the rank of captain; Lieut. R. C, Baisford to the rank of cap- tain; Lieut. J, H. Graham to the rank of captain; Lieut. W. H. Graham to the rank of captain. TOTAL OF RECRUITS The total of re recruits in Mili- tary Distric . 3 up to June 15th, w 4 This means that : more recruits will complete this district's allot- ment of the half million re- ernits that Canada is supply- ing to the battlefield. 3 3 Capt. Kennedy, 21st Battalion, re- ported at eamp headquarters on Wed- nesday morning. Capt. Kennedy is on leave from the front. The municipalities of Can\pbell- ford and Seymour Have each given the sum of $325 to the 139th Bat talion, commanded by Lieut.-Col. W: H. Floyd. Lieut: Sherman Young; 155th Bat- talion, who was wounded and made a prisoner of war for six months in Germany, while a member of the first contingent, has received word that his brother has been(killed in action Major Lech, Capt Munro and Capt. Hall, 93rd Battalion, have re- turned from ePtefrboro. Seeded ddesdolerledeofesdoofode sfudfeolrleddeodiife deffo - STRETCHER-BEARERS ARE WANTED. 146th Battalion is calling mén to act as This is a as hitherto the supplied this > b PEPE CLE IRE rn The for sixteen stretcher-bearers. new department, colleges have branch of the service The stretcher-bearers will be under a medical officer, and will wear the Red Cross. dh Rk EE ERR : § i B: il 2 AIKENS-C ASTERTON Tw EDDING Place in St. James Chapel on Tuesday Morning. A pretty wedding took place Tues- day morning in St. James chapel, il Rev. Father Hanley united in! # | matrimony Irene Casterton and] { James Aikens The bride was at-| tended by her sister and the groom by his brother. After the ceremony | [1 the happy couple proceeded to the | {home of the bride, where a sumptu- | ious wedding breakfast was partaken | | of. The groom's gift to the bride | was a Victrola, to the bridesmaid a! cameo ring, and to the groomsman at wrist watch. The numberous gifts | received by the young couple attested | to their popularity. They will be|% at home to their friends at 148 Ord- | 'ance street after June 26th, } Took | cast on the screen. { fered her could not be improved upon' | comedy, lan up-to-the-minute ! lections of singing , continuing their advance ¥ At the Grand. For Thursday, Friday and Sal day the Grand has another excelle { bill arranged, which is headlined by | Hazel Dawn in "The Saleslady." The former star of the musical comedy stage was never more congenially| The vehicle of-| | and is sure to please, giving her wide; scope for a display of her qualities, | There will also be a two-reel Univer-| | sal, a one-reel comedy, and the Para-| mount Travel series. In the vaude-! ville section Henry Ferrier in a live-| wire juggling act which bubbles with | and Scott and Campbell in! singing and! dancing Bovey, round out a good] bill. The rst half of the week] which completes its bill to-night is | more than pleasing. Strong Film at Strand. The entrance to the Strand Theatre | was crowded all day yesterday with people eager to see "The Battle Cry! of Peace." Five or six big audi- ences witnessed the picture during the afternoon and evening, and they were amply rewarded, for, if ever a picture stimulated interest this one does. There have been pietures up- on war pictures shown in Kingston | until the public has become pretty | well accustomed to them; but this | one is the biggest sermon on pre- paredness that could possibly be im- agined. The war scenes on the screen deal with conditions at the front and armies opposed to armies. "The Bat- tle Cry of Peace" shows what an or- ganized army might do against a de- fenceless population, in this case the United States, with the City of New York 'as the scene of the carnage. You see what looks like a real war panic. Fires break out, bombs drop from aeroplanes, and raze huge of- fice buildings to the ground; inno cent people are shot and women mal- treated by brutal soldiery--all of it is portrayed with unbelievable real- fsm, and through it all there is the story of what happened to one family, which brings it home all the strong- er "The Battle Cry of Peace" wil] be shown for the last time to-night, and anyone who has not seen it should not lose the opportunity of so doing At Griffins, veneer of bare naked, civilization savage Scratch the and you have the of man This is the theme of "The Mislead- ing Lady'--the story of primitive passions, of cave man methods intro- duced into modern society, shown at Griffin's Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. A girl leads.a man to bare his love for her before jesting friands. He kidnaps her, takes her to a mountain lodge, chains her to the floor. He domineers over her, browbeats her. She hates him, but is awed by his overpowering mastery. His reckless daring, his brute force win her admiration. One day, gbad- | ed by his deliberate taunts, she fells | him with a blow. The woman in-| stinet is aroused; the mothering love for the helpless comes to play. The man child is hers to care for and a | great love is born. soul At Lake Ontario Park. Notwithstanding the coolness of the weather last evening the two en- tertainments at Lake Ontario Park | were well attended. The perform- ances were very pleasing, and were well received. In the vaadeville "Little Allright" scored another suc- cess with his expertness in his Jap- anese novelties, while Hattie and | Harry Beldon with their funny se-| and acrobatic dancing were very entertaining, and were repeatedly applauded. The pictures were good Miss Frances! Devlin played several piano selec-! tions in an artistic manner and! scored a hit. : i On Thursday evening an entirely | new bill of pictures and vaudeville] will be presented. | RUSSIANS PUSH ENEMY TOWARDS CARPATHIANS. Have Crossed the | Sereth River And Occupied Three Towns. (Special to the Whig) London, June 21 The Russians, against the Austrians through Bukowina, have crossed the Sereth river south-west of Czernowitz, 'and oceupied the towns of Zadova, Stroginetz and Gli- | boka The Austrians in this region, their army cat 'in two, are declared | by Petrograd to be in disorderly re-| treat, with the Russians energetical- ly pursuing them toward the Carpa-| thian mountains. » Thousand Island Tour. Saturday at 2.30 p.m., by SS. Thou- | sand Islander, the "Grey Hound of the River." 1000 passengers. Fare! boc. Police Found Outfit. | Constable Samuel Arniel Idcated a' horse and rig reported missing from | Napanee. On Tuesday a man who | stated he belonged to the 146th Bat-| talion rented the outfit. He drove] to Kingston and left the horse and | rig at the Royal Hotel. { $2-- Watertown and Return--s:2. Tickets good going any Saturday | or Sunday, and return Monday por) { 8S. America. | rt ddbd db db ddd hd bid dibd * + WAR BULLETINS. Germany is rearranging her 4 armies to meet the Russian of- # fensive. A German activity on # the Verdun and British fronts + has almost teased. * -- % The Russian offensive is stea- + dily being pushed. Lemberg + and Kovel will likely be Rus- {& sian in a few days. EJ -- » Reliable authority says the % 4 Turks have massacred two mil- : # lion Armenians since the begin- + 4 ning of the war, . J PEP Sb ee * < . Blouses Each one featuring dainty and new ideas. Never before have we shown a better, more stylish and pie: turesque collection of New Summer Blouses. We particularly in- vite you to come and see this showing, and with all their beauty, are priced with moderation. $5.00, $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 and as low as $1.00 Wash Materials For Summer Wear "A number of these materials are now difficult to get, and can- not be duplicated at prices we are now selling them for. WASH POPLINS wr Saxe blue, DRESS LINENS---In light blue, copenhagen, gold and other wanted shades. In navy « in black, pink, reseda. nile, pink, navy, SKIRTING PIQUES-- Wide or narrow cord. DRESS PIQUES, VOILES, NOVELTY MUSLINS PERSIAN LAWNS, MULLS And Many Others Standard English Prints Dresses and Children's Wash Dresses, both light 12 1-2 and 15¢c. yard. For House and dark colors, John Laidlaw & We are showing some very reliable lines of rubber sole shoes for boat- ing and tennis. Women' 's White Canvas Oxford, Rubber Sole and Heel . . Women's White Canvas Pump, Rubber Sole and Heel