Looking for Good Clothes A visit to our store will convince you that good clothes can always be found here. Clothes tft are good in every way, in pint of style, in the worthiness of the materials used, in the excellent workmanship and best of all in the reasonableness of price. Splendid clothes for men and young men, We've got 'em all, $15.00, $18.00 and £20.00. You are certain to be satisfied. We guarantee it, * ® 9 Livingston's Brock Street. . A little out of the way but it will pay you to walk | I Ml -Sunday afternoon H, C. Nickle re- i Our Daylight ving Scheme 3 During July and August we close ev- ery evening except Saturday at 5 o'clock. Help us to enjoy the extra hour of sunshine by shopping early. - . Desirable Dresses for Summer Wear Exclusive, dainty styles that will interest woinen who keep abreast of the fashions. All the new materials and colors, properly made and effectively trimmed. We would like you to see this collection as we comsider it unsurpassed in Canada for var- iety and desirability. Ample floor space and daylight offer ideal conditions for critical inspeetion. =| common understanding, you will get IN THE HIP, AND IS NOW IN OTTER W. NICKLE -- ENGLAND. His Father Arrived About the Same Time--Bullet Struck Wire Cutter Hanging on Young Officer's Belt. A cable received on Saturday afternoon announced that Lieut. William Nickle, of the 21st Bat- talion, had been wounded in the right leg on the 29th of June. On ceived a cable from his nephew, Lieut. Douglas Nickle, who is in Eng- land with the 224th Foresters' Bat- talion, stating that "Willie" was be- ing moved to England and that he would meet him on Monday. Both boys expected to get leave to meet their father, W. F. Nickle, M.P., who bas now likely reached London with the Canadian parliamentary party who left here a week ago to visit the battle front. Notwithstanding the wounding of Lieut. Willie Nickle, there is to be a family reunion in the old land after all. Lieut, William Nickle enlisted over a year ago with the Princess Patricias, going from | here with the Queen's University | contingent.' After some months in the trenches he was sent to England to qualify for a commission, and last winter was attached to the 21st Bat-| talion, the crack unit which left] Kingston in May, 1915, and which | has done such-heroic work at the | front. W. F. Nickle Cables. On Tuesday morning Mrs. W, F. Nickle received a cavlegram from her husband, in which he stated that he had seen his son, and that he was suffering from a flesh wound in the] hip, and that he would be laid up for a month, but that the wound was not | serious. The bullet struck the wire | cutter which was hanging on his belt, apd this no doubt saved his life, | | daughter of the late John and Mrs. | And Barracks (See also Page 9.) { me | Lieuts. J. A. Lindsay, D. M. Bis- sell, H. A, Coon, K, C. Rowe and C. | R. McHenry, 156th Battalion, have | been detailed to take a course at the school of cookery. has | Lieut. G. L. Ord, Montreal, i been appointed a captain in the Cana-| left to dian Siege Battery This is evi-| dently the officer who was with the| 34th Battery at Barriefield and] Kingston. He was a captain while] here, but a message received later] stated that he had accepted an ap-| pointment at the lower rank . Cadet Bernard de Salaberry, son| of Lieut.-Col. de Salaberry, Ottawa, | who has been attending Royal Mili-| tary College, Kingston, will be at- tached to the 230th Battalion. Upon the completion of his course at] ingston he will proceed to the | front. { Recruiting for two weeks ending] June 30th shows a decrease of about | 1,600 compared with two weeks pre-| vious. The returns by districts re-| ceived is as follows: London, 353; Toronto, 1,624; Kingston, 398; Mont- | real, 51; Quebec; 89; Winnipeg, 449; British Columbia, 451. Returns from Alberta and maritime provinces have not been received. Lieut. R. W. Gascoyne Cecil, of the] Royal Horse Artillery, who is wound-| ed, was given a commission from the! 15th Canadian Battalion in June last | year. In order to get into the firing line! quickly, Major John McD. Mowat, of | the 62nd Vancouver mattalion, re-| verted to a captaincy and got across) the channel recently. According to a letter received by| Quartermaster Sergt. Moran, of the] C. A. 8. C.,, in Barriefield camp, his brother, Capt. P. J. Moran, who was | in the same battalion, reverted to a| lieutenancy and is now in the trenches. The 146th Battalion arrived at alcartier camp at eleven o'clock | Vi Tuesday morning. N------ WILSON DEDICATES | NEW LABOR HOME. | Patience, Candor and Desire To Get Together Solution of All Difficulty. (Special to the Whig.) Washington," July 4.--Ten thou-| sand hearers standing in a broiling | sun to-day saw a reference to the! Mexican problem in the fourth of] July speech by President Wilson at] the dedication of the new home of] the American Federation of Labor, | when he declared that patience, can-| der and desire to get together consti- { | | | residence, | months each | cott's team and won by a nice mar-| Studying foreign languages. rs -- At The G . One of the best bills of Vaudeville and photoplays ever presented In city is being offered /at the Grand Opera House, Marguerite Clark, Alfred Maxam, Queen street, has received word that his son Frank had been wounded on June 12th. However not being wounded serious- ly he wag able in his unit, the 21st Balan, and take his place in the tre es again. Sergt. Eugene Sleeth Wounded. Mrs. Eugene: Sleeth, 27 Union street, has received official notifica- tion that her husband, Sergt Sleeth, 21st Battalion, had been severely wounded on June 23d. He is now in No. 2 Hospital, Bristol, suffering from a rifle shot wound in the back. Pte. William Woodrgw Killed. In the casualty list issued on Monday night the name of Pte. Wil- liam Woodrow is given as having been killed in action. Pte. Wood- row is a son of H. B. Woodrow of this city and is harried. He en- listed at Picton in the 39th Battal- fon in March, 1915, popular and enchanting story, "Molly Make-Believe." In this pic- one of the most sweetly sympathetic characters she has ever played on the screen. photonlay told"; a comedy Slim Was Home Cured,' and Paramount Topical Budget," also shown. The vaudeville con-| "What the River Fore picture, "When acrobatic one of the best seen here. In bal- ancing they are experts and won loud applause. Miss Kathrine Carlton Hart in a 'high-class sing- sired. This same programme will be repeated to-night. At The Strand. A big matinee and capacity busi- ness at night greeted the screening of D. W. Griffith's latest spectacle, "Phe Flying Torpedo" at the Strand yesterday. The Flying Torpedo 1s one of the most spectacular dramas yet produced and shows most vivid- ly what can be accomplished by the | use of the "Wireless Torpedo." It has many truly wonderful and grip- ping scenes and pleased all who saw it immensely. A three-part Key- stone comedy, "The Village Black- smith," "Cured," a one-reel Lubin comedy and the Selig Tribune of latest current events completed a bill that has both quality and var- | iety and one that is well worth see- | ing. The same programme will be given to-night and at the Wednes- | day shows. Pte. J. E. Wallis Wounded. Pte. James Edwin Wallis is re- ported wounded. His next of kin is given as Lucy H. Wallis, 236 Uni- versity avenue. He enlisted in the 19th 'Battalion in Toronto in May, 1915. EEE of Late Rebecca A. Weller. There passed away at her late 249 Johnson street, on July 2nd, Rebecca Amelia, second Griffin's, Weller, She was of strong per-| A yap das Soul," a five part sonality, loving and mild in dispo- | photoplay in which Francis X. Bush-| sition, always ready and willing to| pay and Beverly Bayne, the care for the sick and suffering, | .rowned king and queen of the mo- which won for her the esteem and |, picture world, are starred, was love of all who knew her. Her | own last night at Grifin's to a suffering of the last few months | jar00 and well-pleased audience, was borne with the christian forti-| oo picture portrays the life of a tude which characterized her whole | young man while trying to fight life She was a member of the). unsanitary conditions of Anglican Church, and a life mem-| o.1py manufacturing plants. Also ber of the W omen A Fusiliary. | included in this feature is one of the | «ol ' | s alistic fire sc ver shown | "Winnipeg: |A. E. Weller, Kingston mo t Tealigtic sre secnes over | Station; Miss 8. A. Weller, Kings- | : ton; Mrs. A. C. McPhail, Petrolia and Mrs. George B. Nicholson, Chap- eau. Lake Ontario Park. | The dampness of the weather. did | | not keep a fair attendance from Lake { Ontario Park last evening. The pro-| Thete passed io. rest Sunda gramme was much appreciated. The Esthe Es "the vite" ' on Ay vaudeville consisted of Louise Elliott, | ba } r To ¢s e br ph 8 |e male impersonator, who sang in| i Heo Ts deco | Tn Surtone voice hey Bont Bo i . ©he | Now," "The Story My e To was thirty-eight years of age. { Me," "I Love Him," and "Get Wise." | itp: {Frank Clayton, musical comedian, | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | gave some fine selections on the zylo- | u | phone, musical plates, oyster cans, | Local Notes and Iteias Of Gemers'| hells, and imitation on the bagpipes. | Interest. The pictures were a feature photo The customs receipts for June [Play in three reels, a three-reel dra- amounted to $41,275.15, compared | Ma, a one-reel comedy, and the Pa- with $21,313.84 for the same month | the News, showing scenes in Alsace, last year. | Greece, Scrutara, Albania, Montreal, | A soldier is locked up at the police 8nd American cities. The same pro- station charged with raising a | 8ramme will be presented this even- cheque from $8 to $18 at Barriefield | In8. ae $ $ | Wednesday will be children's one- | Building permits to the value of | ¢ent day on the cars, with matinee at| $116,894 "were issued at the City En- | 3-30 p.m. gineer's office from January 1st till | veal Bricks," Gibson's. |ALL GERMAN ATTACKS AROUND VERDUN FAIL. Justice of the Peace George Hunt- er sentenced two deserters to nine ---- on Tuesday. This|Enemy Did Not Succeed in cleans off the slate of deserters. | RS On Sunday evening farewell was | Making the French Move | said to twenty-five Salvation Army | . members who left with the 146th! An Inch (Special to the Whig) Paris, July 4.----On the Verdun Battalion. Each man was present- ed with a testament. { "Neilson's Ice Cream Bricks," Gib- | front a German attack on the west son's. | bank of the Meuse on the southern A big fellow who started to open | slopes of Dead Man's Hill was check- a bottle of beer in a King street res-| ed by French fire. taurant Tuesday afternoon to treat| East of the Meuse a most violent two soldiers, was thrown on the] struggle raged all night in the region street by the celestial proprietors. | north-west of Thiaumont. Six Ger- {man attacks, one with liquid fire, | failed. The Germans were annihi- | lated by our screen and rifle fire, suf- H. W. Newman's Bowling Team De- | fering the heaviest losses. They did feated A, Turcott's, | not succeed in making the French There may be some things that | MOV an inch from their previous po- Ald. "Harry" Newman can't do, such | S11ONS as eonvincing the city fathers tha ee AN ox , the passing of the daylight i Prepare For After the War. scheme would 'be a progressive step, London, July 4.--England is seri- but he can surely bowl. On Mon- | ously facing after-war problems. One day afternoon he played Alfred Tur- | Sign is the great keenness here for Every The game ended 23 to | language school is overwhelmed. | Thousands are studying Russian for future Russian trade, and Ger- man is being more keenly studied than ever before. | | | | Late Mrs. Morris Fox. IN SPORTING CIRCLES. gin of 18. b. Those who helped him out were J. W. Powers, W. H. Dyde and Prot Day. His opponents were, H. F. Frice, W. Moore, J. J. Baker, and A. Turcott, "When the Boys Come Home," new Try Lvs A Sporting Correction. | Victor record No. 64594, $1.25. Hear In to-day's issue of the Whig in | it at Lindsay's, 121 Princess street. the report of the baséball match be- the dainty magnetic star, is seen ® II a charming photoplay based on the Ji A two-reel Universal [Ji sisted of Bern Bros. in a comedy |} act which proved to fl ing act was all that could be dae- 1H tute the solution of all difficulty. As! {Ween Gananoque and Queen's on the President concluded these words, P2Ee 12 it is stated that Forsythe's Mabel Vernon, of Nevada, arose| Wild throw to second allowed Gan- from a chair in the grand stand, and, [ 200que to get in the winning run. waving a woman's suffrage banner,| This. should read Fayette instead of shouted "If you sincerely want a| Forsythe, SR -------- out of committee, the national suf-| frage amendment." RUSSIANS DEFEAT GERMANS | EFE MAN | ex-M.P., an alleged German spy, to- | day was sentenced to three years' And Take 72 Officers and 2,700 Men, i; prison i Three Years for Forgery. | (Special to the Whig.) | London, July 4.--ignatiue Lincoln, (Special to the Whig.) jon Which Spe. 0 : | Petrograd, July 4.--Latest official the United reports of the Russian defeat of the, Germans under Prince Leopold indi-| cates that the total German prisoners ken yesterday ane to-day were 72/ \ SMbars and 2.750 men. wesides-cioves OLD-TIME REMEDY guns and twenty machine guns. | MAKES PURE BLOOD Claims Russian Defeat. ! i Special to the Whig.) | _ Purify your blood taking Berlin, Tuly £2 The German War| Hood's Sarsaparilla. nN medi- Office claims the Russians have been| cine has been and still is the e's defeated by the Austrians in a severe) medicine because of its reliable battle in Galicia. character and its wonderful success ; : » ,. | in the treatment of the common dis- "English Fruit Saline," Gibson's. . Berlin, Ont., City Council by | S2%¢® 0 ailments--serofuls, > vote of 13 to 3 carried the by-law to sa, Zheumatiom, dyspepsia, 1 change the city's name fo "Kitchen-| OF > 8Ppetite, that tired feeling, Hood's Sarsaparills has ested ory yore Got i today: + & e te was extradited from States. It is not known Noon he will be court-martialed as The inland revenue collections for June amounted to $9,074.33. ment on the forgery charge i ~ FASHIONABLE SILKS Exceptional silk values for those econ- omical women who appreciate a saving. Summer silks in all the wanted shades and makes for dresses, suits, blouses, skirts. BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS Full 36 inches wide in a clear, rich black. Special value at .... .. $1.25 yard BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA 36 inches wide. A perfect color, and most desirable weight and make, $1.50 yard IMPERIAL CHIFFON TAFFETA 36 inches wide, rich deep black. superior make .... NAVY TAFFETA SILKS In the two Mnost*wanted shades for summer ........:. . $1.50 yard COLORED TAFFETA SILKS In the most wanted shades. ALL SILK CREPE DE CHENE 40 x 42.inches wide, for dresses, for waists, for lingerie . . .. deed 31.50 NAVY DUCHESSE SILKS Unexcelled quality, 36 inches wide, for dresses and suits. Special at .. $1.00 yard Very White Habutai Silks, absolutely per- fect washing qualities: 36 inches wide . ... . 0c 36 inches wide a... 0c 36 inches wide iia 106 36 inches wide,_.... .... .... 85¢ 36 inches wide .... .... ... $1.00 Also in black for summer dresses and waists, 36 inches wide . . .. 75¢ J John Laidlaw & Son BE COMFORTABLE, KEEP COOL We are showing tan and white. some very attractive summer shoes for young ladies, in See our white canvas Oxford, with rubber sole and heel, price $2.50. The Lockett Shoe Store ec