OUR GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN YOUNG GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS You can readily grasp the superiority of our suits "for the younger set," at a glance. They show the style, grace, ani- mation of color and design, these are truly clothes for the young man, designed "from the heart," created to make the most of athletic fees $15, $18, $20, $22 owl Ly Livingston's 75-79 BROCK STREET A little out of the way but it will pay you to walk ATE 0G 0 Special Values in Silks Silks are advancing in price. Buy now while the low prices prevail. Black Silk Pailette, ong yard wide, rich satin finish, warranted not to cut: or / 'split, best French dye. Special value at $1.00, $1.10, $1.25 and $1.35. Colored Silk Pailette, over 30 of the new popular shades, full 36 inches wide. guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. special value $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25. Black Satin Duchess, extra heavy weight, rich, deep color; guaranteed not to cut "or get glossy; full yard wide. Special value at $1.35 and $1.50. : Black Taffeta Silks, best French makes, extra wide widths. Special value at 8 x 'Black and White India Silks for dresses "and waists, 27 and 36 inches wide, at 50c¢, 60c, 75¢ and 90c¢ a yard. : L =| charge of being absent from his re- =| as vegetables and corn were drying =| could not TRARY HI ) LY: Sa 2T I r VE : LAST FRIDAY NIGHT AND WAS ' ' BITTEN ON ARM. Doctor' Noticed Swelling in Arm on Tuesday Night--Incisions Made, But Efforts to Save Life Proved Unavailing. Allan Robinson, a well-known young Kingstonian, died at 11.45 on - Wednesday morning as a re- sult of being bitten by a dog on Fri- day night last. Relerence was made in the Whig on Saturday to the fact that while attempting to stop a dog fight after the auto accident on King | -street on Friday night, when Brig.- Gen, Hemming"s car was smashed, Allan Robinson was severely bit- ten in the right arm by one of the dogs, and received nredical atten- tion at the General Hospital, The ypung man was attended by Dr, G. . 'Mylks, and all precautionary measures to prevent blpod-poisoning were taken. The wound was cau- terized and antiseptically treated, and after.spending the night at the hospital the young man was allowed to go to his home nearby. He was accustomed to "go to the hospital to have the arm dressed and treated and he was improving splen- didly. On Tuesday night, however, when he went to the hospital to have the wound dressed, the surgeon at- tending noticed that the cut had swollen considerably, and would re- quire immediate attention. Dr. Mylks called Dr. Mundell into con- sultation and they decided that an operation was necessary. The wound was reopened, and an operation was performed to save the arm. It was impossible to amputate the arm as the wound was too high, and it would not have been effective in saving the young man's life. It is particularly sad that this young man, | who would haev been only twenty- eight years of age on Friday next, In Bivouac : And Barracks (S00 alec Page 9.) -- Sappe:s R. FAS Baird and C. Wartman, No. 5 F.C.C.E., Barriefield camp, left on Wednesday afternoon for Brockville ta do some wiring in military buildings. : In charge of Lieut. O'Leary, six- teen recruits for the 73rd Artillery came to Kingston on Tuesday to co ence training. The battery 1s filling up its ranks rapidly. A quiet, but pretty wedding took place at St. Catherine's' Church Greenfield, Ont., when Miss Jessie C. Laviolette was married to Lieut. J. Leo. MacDonald, of "D" Company, 154th Overseas Battalion, now sta- tioned at Barriefield Gamp. : The troops from Barriefield, which are to bivouac at Lemoine's Point Thursday and Friday, will leave the camp Thursday forning at 8 o'clock, and will march out King street, ar- riving in the city about 8.30 a.m. ey A delightful concert was given ht the Y. M. C. A. tent Tuesday evening. Those who took part were Mrs. Telg- mann, Misses Craig, Rosevear, Jen- kins and Hoag, and Andrew Simp- son, the accompanist being Sergt. Marchand d R, Hudson. Capt, PiaGerald fresiaca, and gave an ex- cellent reading. 3 | THEATRICAL NEWS | Mary Pickford at Grand. A large crowd attended last night in the Grand Opera House. For to- morrow and the _remaining half of the week the Famous Players picture will be "The Eternal Grind," a drama f humanity, in which Mary Pickford xcels herself. A two-reel Universal eature, a comedy number, and the Paramount Travel series will also be shown. Seymour and Dupree, a musical comedy, featured as one of Keith's big headline vaudeville acts will be seen, At the Strand. A large and appreciative audience again attended, the Strand last even- ing to see that gifted actress, Mabel Taliaferro, in "Her Great Price." should be taken away. \ The of the city. well-known resident early ten years ad | | . For hearly ten years he had been | ~. famous novel, an efficient employee of the Bell Telephone Company, having started work when he was only a young boy. | Officials of the local office state that | late Mr. Robinson 'was. born Ih in Kingston, and had always been al This picture will be shown for the ast time to-night. The feature for i Thursday, Friday and Saturday will | be a screen version of Frank L. Pack- "Greater Love {Hath No Man." Lake Ontario Park. At Lake Ontrio Park last evening i se B 3 | he applied himself and leirned his |. the vaudeville entertainments the craft completely, and by dint of| hard work had rigen to the position | of wire chief. His fellow employees | stated that he was very well liked by | all in the office, and was a great fa- | vorite owing to his genial manner, | Deceased was a Methodist in relig- | fine musical programme of the pre- ceding evening was repeated. Miss Katharine Hart was the recipient of much praise for her several numbers. Victor Faust was warmly applauded for his expert handling of his various musical instruments. The several reels of pictures were received with fon, being a member of Bréck street | Church, and he was also a member og i : : interest. To-morrow evening there of the Independent Order of Oddfel-| yi; pe a complete change of pro- lows. Besides his parents, Mr. and | gramme. Mrs, William Robinson, now of To- | ronto, he is survived by three_bro- | TT. thers, Capt. Robert Robinson, pay. | THE 146TH BA ALION TRAINS DILIGENTLY. master of the 146th Battalion, Val-| Not Known When It Will Leave cartier Camp, and William and Bruce of Toronto, and by one sister, Mrs. Valcartier Camp for England. J. Morrison, Toronto. His young wife and five small children, Bruce, Allan, Reginald, William and Mar-| garet, are also left to mourn his un-| timely end. | One of the staff sergeants of the Allan Robinson previous to going | 146th (Frontenaes) Battalion on to the Bell Telephone Company, was leave in the city, stated to the Whig employed as mail clerk' in the Brit-|on Wednesday morning that most of fsh Whig, where he rendered excel-|the men in the battalion were more lent service and was highly es-|Pleased with Valcartier than with teemed. Barriefield camp. Of course they are farther away .from civilization, but all are now training hard in prepara- Dog Chloroformed. | tion for service overseas, and. the The dog which bit the late Allan men realize that they are on no holi- Robinson, and caused his death, be-/ day picnic. longed to J. Davy, King street. Mr. One of 'the chief Davy realized that the deg should be | Valcartier camp is the dryness. The killed, and on Tuesday night he hadq sgrgeant said it might rain for an it chloroformed. The other dog be our there and five minutes after the longed to a Mr. Bird, and it is likely] rain ceased the ground would be dry that it will be killed also, 4 | again, while at Barrifield it would be : | muddy for some time. A Questioned as to whether he was CONSCIENCE CAUSES on his last leave before going over- | seas, the sergeant stated that it was SOLDIER Bhd RETURN. b= known when the battalion would rt be leaving for England. All the men Brings Him Back From Cal= i, (he battalion are eagen to see ac- gary--Is Allowed To Go On [Hon and are rising streyuousty fo e in fit condition when they do Suspended Sentence. | reach thé other side. ¥ Sa ; At the present time the' battalion All have heard of the prodigal sou is somewhat under strength, and few who went into a far country, and|recruits have arrived from this po= advantages of who finally came to himself and re-| turned home. That story has al- ready been told. But there is an- other story, the story of a young man who left his battalion, the 156th,! without leave, went into a fgr coun-| try, and who, coming to himself, re-| turned and gave himself up. The! soldier is Pte. Morton Barber, who! hails from Plum Hollow. Five months ago he left his unit and went to Calgary. . All went well for a while, but his conscience began to trouble hini, and at last he was con- vinced that it was his duty do return and surrender. This he did, pay- ing his own travelling expenses. He appeared before Lieut.-Col. Hunter Wednesday morning on the giment without leave, and ded guilty. In view of his voluntary return and of his good record while a 'soldier, 'the magistrate allowed him to go on suspended sentence, first giving him a caustic yet withal kindly lecture, which brought tears to his eyes. Pte. Barber has rejoin- ed his battalion. T The rain of Tuesday was a godsend to the country. It was worth a hun- dred thousand dollars to this district, up. J ; Numerous cellars were flooded jon Tuesday afternoon, as the arfins hold the tremen s amount of water that fell from the skies. , D. M, Mcintyre will be an Ontario representative to thé Sovereign Grand Lodge of Oddfellows meeting cfuiting area. However, the 146th 18 no worse off than other battalions, full strength. 'On :Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Earl, jr., was removed from 85 Wellington street to the General Hospital in James Reid's amBulance. Mrs. Earl is from St. Louis, Mo., and was visiting here. ? re cc AAA - ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notices of any character re- lating to future .events, where an admission fee is charged, are inserted in the advertising colunins at 10c a line for first insertion and 6c a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a 'line each insertion, if reading matter, . Announcements for socleties, clubs, or other organizations of future evente, where no admis- sion fee is charged, may be in- serted in this column at one cent a word, with a minimum of 26¢ for one Ansertion. Ne set -- mead] © The Grusaders' Corner. "Our lives," said Browning, "are no more influenced by an orthodox opinion held in regard to Jesus Chrisf'it we do not submit ourselves to Him than are our plants affected shine if we keep 'them ino dark eel- in Chattanooga, Teunn., next month. + lar." . which have a hard time recruiting to | 600 All pure Japanese S White Voiles White India Linens", White Victoria Lawns White Persian Lawns White Dimity . -. . White Pique . . .. White Pique . . . . White Pique . . . .. Yards Natural Shantung ---- 195 *ghle hantung Silk; 3 § P A A AA A AAPA APN savas and many others, Ww f mauve, navy, pinks, and Silk = Natural colér, all pure silk, Japanese Shantung, guar- anteed to wash perfectly and give excellent wear. 33 in- cheswide,at ./.. ,. . .. ...., ... . ....49c yard Silk 3 inches wide at ve +... 59¢ yard ~ White Japanese Silks These pure silk Japanese Habutai silks are the most popular for fall dresses, waists and underwear. 36 inches wide at 36 inches wide at 36 inches wide at All guaranteed to wash perfectly and not -change color. These come also in black. $1.00 i ------ Real Scoteh Ginghams Smart, small checks, and plain shades now on sale. Checks in light blue, navy blue, pinks a whites, at . . ;. | Plain shades o of blue, at , . . » a White Wash Materials 25¢, 35¢, 49¢ 15¢ to 50c¢ 124c to 35¢ ... 20c-to 40c .. 15c¢c to 35¢ . 30c Ge a 35¢ nd blacks and ... 15¢c yard three shades .... 15¢ yard ny 7 [4 John er Laidlaw by our belief in the virtue of sunm- || itary Nurses, Graduate Nurses a Nurses in Training rsa We are making a specialty of nurses' shoes, suited for any branch of service. Tan: calf blucher, $5.00 and $6.00. Black Vici Kid Blucher, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. Th Lockett Shoe Store \