PAGE EIGHT _ A A BOS No £ \/ NEW SUITS FOR SUMMER WEAR Men who appreciate newness in design and cleverness in tailoring will surely be delighted with the splendid showing of new suits at this store. They are priced at $15.00, $16.50, $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00. Our hats and furnishings are worthy of your careful inspection before you supply your summer needs. Do drop in and see Nr ® ® : 9 Livingston's Brock Street If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. Attractive Showing of Sweater Coats in Silk & Wool Many new and fashionable styles in silk, fibre, wool and brushed wool coats, showing all the new features in collars, poc- kets, rose, peach, melon, copen, green, white, reds, black and many new combina- tions. Moderately priced From $3.75 to $15.50. Ac AAAI AAA AAA Smart Styles in New Coats A splendid assortment of new coats for touring, motoring or general wear. First showing of what will be worn this fall. From $8.75 to $29.00. ------ Women's New Bathing Suits Stunning styles in the new one-piece de- sign, attractively trimmed with contrasting colors. Priced at $2.50, $3.50, $4 and $4.50 Bathing caps in new and novel designs, From 26c¢ to 90c men mini mi mn ' | WALDRON S this approval of the con CLAIMED PARTIES HAVE LI- QUOR SENT IN OTHER NAMES. | K'ngston People Get Letters From ! i Thanking Them Did Not Liquor Firms For Trade They in. Engage He is certainly a mean or th have liquor firms their who 1 they "di were letter of They beliéve did not wa have in the'r own name have taken 1 themselves t ke on a new n hubby, hard had been v DIFFERENT VIEWS UPON CONSCRIPTION Sevigny Favors Bill, German Wants Referendum, Pugs- ley Against Bill. Ottawa, June 26 Parliament ye:- terday heard four different views cn the conscrip:ion issue The Minister of Militia, Sir Edward Kemp, led off with a defence of the measure which added lit'le new to the arguments or information I House. He noted that of the 6,400 recruits during May, only 1,208 had gone to the infan'ry branch, where, he mainta ned the need was greatest As to the Quebec situation, he said that the recruiting mpaign of Col Blondin and Gen. Lessard had netted only 221 soldiers, and only 92 of these enlisted from tae Province o already before the Welland, declared ription prin- disapproval of the which would no trust the people. To refuse the peo ple the right to pronounce upon con soription because it was feared tlev would not pronounce right was, h~ declared, a new doctrine for a free country. "It may be Toryism, but it is not Liberalism and it is not demo cracy." Hon. Albert Se ny, Minister of Inland Revenue nouncing that he would support the bill, no matter what others may say, dealared that feeling was running so high in his Province that his life had been threatened However, he intended to stand by the Government; The last speaker of the day was Hon. Dr. Pugsley He believed that the best interests of the war would be served ,and harmony and unit. among the Canadian people main- tained, if the referendum were grant- ed. If it were not granted, he de- clared he would have to vote against the bill, in the belief that the whole situation would be properly cleared up by a new Parliament and a new Administration. Col. Arthurs to Speak. (Special te the Whig.) Ottawa, June 26.--Col. James Ar- thures, Conservative who went over at Vimy, has the floor in the con- scription debate for this afternoon. | As a practical soldier he will tell the House that men at the front are no' concerned with what Borden said in 1915 or what Laurier promised dur- ing times of peice. What they want is reinforcements. Their busiress is winning the war, and Col. Arthurs will declare that they need help. Other Conservatives scheduled to speak to-day or to-morrow include Donald Sutherland, Dr. Edward of Frontenac, who will make an at- tack on the Liberil referendumists, | the Weichel of Waterloo, who is said to be coming out courageously for conscription despite the difficul-! ties of such a course in his constitu- | ency, and Dr. Chabot .one of the French supporters of the compuision bill on the Liberal side, A. K. Ma~-| {lean of the Maritime Provinces will | speak. German ciple, and his "Prussianism" | In spite of the spread of prohibi-! {tion in Canada the Inland Revenue | for May amounted to $2,386,733, or | | $35,000 more than the receipts for { May, 1916 { Capt. H. 1. Horgey, Congrega-| | onal Church, Ottawa. is returning {tp resume his pastorate. Sterling H. Reid, Gananoque, has joined the staff of te Bank of Bri- | tish North America in this clu. | his staff. | comes through. | year ago. | 1 Lieut. P. B. d"Esterre, Kingston with the 3rd Battalion under Lieut-Col. P. G. C. Campbell, has, acchbfding to a London despatch. qualified at the Eastern Command in anti-zas measures, receiving a| first~class certificate. | who left Lieut. Broom, C.A.D.C., has on or-| ders from Major J. M. Wilson, A.D D S., closed the Brockville clinic and | on Tuesday reported to Deseronto to | look after the dental troubles of the flying men there =H 1 | grant, | "Lonesome Luke the Plumber." At the Theatres | : At the Grand. A large audience was delighte}i! with the pleasing bill offered at the Grand last night Miss Mabel Talia- ferro was seen in the Metro wonder play, "A Wife by Proxy," and in- Stantly won al] hearts by her dainty tharm and wonderful histronic abil- ity. As Jerry, the little Irish immi she had a part which she play- ed with all her skill Lonesome Luke kept the house in a constant uproar with his clever comedy in| This | two-reel comedy proved to be one of The Mowat Memorial Hospital will | have a dental clinic in the near fu-| ture when a building is arranged for | the accommodation of the officer and | Major Frank A. Good, a returned | invalided soldier has been .given| charge pf the vocational work in the convalescent homes and hospitals in Kingston. | Two aeroplanes will probably come to the city for the Dominican | Day celebration. The District Band which is made] up of men from the A.M.C. Depot] and from the Special Service Com-| pany is practising regularly at the | camp and should in the near future| become a valued addition to Barrie- field camp. Lieut.-Col. J. Galloway, Toronto, was a visitor at headquarters at the | camp on Tuesday Mrs. Galloway as a cottage on Macdonald's Cove. | ~ J To prevent cows wandering over | the well-kept gardens in front of the A. M.C. camp there are wire screens garden at was destroved last n for protect on. A head- juarters the wandering Wilfrid Williams, son ofl Dr. J. Dn CHATS Cardinal i i I 1 and teacher there, has signed up as a pri- 1 Carps De Albert Edward Suthe an who enlisted at I up for overs Army Medica Frankford, has uniform under with tt} ald Mott, ned the Mundell Lient. M. S. F. Doanes h attached to the Forestry Deg tawa Lieut. E. R. Wood has his appointment to the 230th try Battalion. Capt. H. W. Taylor has been pro- moted !'o the rank of major while commanding the 75th Battery Capt. J. A. Cokers, quartermaster, has been struck off tae strength of tty C.E.F. officers of the Railway Construction and Forestry Depot, Ottawa, have heen ranted one month's leave of absence and struck off the strength of the C. E F Capt. D. C. McRostie, Lieut. H T. Noonan, Lieut H. C Saul, Lieut. R. R. Sparks, Lieut. k. G. Ent- wistle, Lieut." A. C. Thorburn, Lieut. H. C. McIntyre. The following Ce :t. R. Clark, AM.C., has been struck off the strength of the C E. F Capt. J. N. Richards, C.AM.C, is detailed as assistant medical officer at the flying corps camp at Deser- onto The striking off of Capt. W. J. S Sharpe from the C.E.F. as been calcelled. All railway construction and forestry troops of the d strict are to be transferred to Ottawa at once Lieut.-Col. W. T. Connell, com- manding the new Queen's Military Hospital states that the hospital is now prepared to receive 200 men at any time There are 700 men at Quebec and a party is expecied at any time, . Miss F. McLeod of Kingston has been apppointed acting sistar in charge at the hoopitad. All ap- pointments are provisional until the official authorization' of the staff C. P. R. gross earnings for the] third wek of June show an increase of $308,000 over the same week a second weeks of the mon'h were $253.00 and $536,000 respectively. The T. Eaton Company bas sold {ts | Robscm | Oshawa factory to Charles and wil vacate, it is understood, by the firs! of August. PTE. JAMES HUTCHINSON highly regarded. : TWO WILTON YOUNG MEN MISSING. CORPL. H. BuANGH FLOWER. These two soldiers went overseas with the 80th Battalion. They were adopted by Clark Walker of Wilton, and were | proved to be out of the { have a good time. comes | man and {out to win him back Increase for the first and | the best seen here in some time. The action is fast and furious all the way through, but reaches a climax when two circus bears break loose and wake a raid on an apartment house | The latest Pathe News is also shown and Woodley & Crandall offer a com- edy singing and dancing act that usual run. | In keeping with its usual progressive- ness, the Grand is installing a new! | Gold Fitier screen At Griffin's, The story of "The School for Hus- bands" has to do with Betty Man- ners, the wife of John Manners Join is a frivolous young broker who loves to gamble on the races and' His young wife economize, most unbecoming and inexpensive clothes. John be- infatuated with another wo- loses money in the stock exchange just as his wife discovers that she is the heiress to a vast for- tune Realizing that she is losing her husband by her plain dress and] "stay at home' manner, she starts This picture will be shown at Griffin's Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. PROGRAMME. FOR MONDAY THERE WILL BE BIG DOMINION DAY CBLEEERATION HERE. Events Anniversary feeling that she must goes around in Arranged For of Con- The Military the Fiftieth federation of the Dominion. The programme of military events for the Dominion Day celebration on Monday next are now being made Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie announced on Tuesday that every school cadet] of the city has been invited to re port at the Cricket Field to their troop commanders at 9.45 a.m. Mon- day next. The cadets include those of St. Mary's bugle band and also the Highland Cadets. As the schools have now closed it is rather difficult to reach all of the boys, but they will be expected to turn out Every soldier at the camp who can be secured for the purpose will be in the parade, which will march from the camp to the city along Ontario street to Princess, to Clergy and to the Cricket Field. This parade will be commanded by Col. G. Hunter Oglivie. It will be met at the bridge by the Salvation Army band and four sailors and {our soldiers of fifty years ago and four men of the Roval Flying Corps. In the big par-| ade will also be the fire department] whose apparatus will be decorated. | Brig.-Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, G.| 0.C., will hold an inspection and re view of the troops at 10 o'clock at} the Cricket Field. - | SACRIFICE NOT IN VAIN Major MacDowell Writes Concern- | ing Death of Pte. J. Leronge. Mrs. J. Leronge, 183 Colbotne| street, has received a letter from | Major J. W.. MacDowell, command- | ing "B'" Company, of the 3J8th Bat-| talion, "extending sympathy in the] death of her husband, Pte. Lerongze, who was killed in action on April | 9th Pte. Leronge joined this bat-| tal on in England "At all times he carried out his duties faithfully," said Major Mac Deowell, "and did his utmost to per- fcrm his duty, and his loss is keen- | ly felt by all who were associated | with him He went over the top at dawn that morning, and I did not | see him again. 1 afterwards learn- ed that he got nearly over before he was hit. Hg officer was killed and many of his comrades, but their sacrifice was not in vain." BASEBALL RECORD. International League. Baltimore 9: Toronto 7 Buffalo 2; Newark 1. Montreal, 5: Richmond 4 Rochester 4; Providence 3 National League. Brooklyn 3--4; Boston 2--2 Philadelphia 2; New York 0 American League. Washington 4--3; Boston 0--4 New York 1-7: Philadelphia 0-5. Cleveland 9; St. Louis 6. For Outward Show and Inward Satisfaction * ! PRETTY LINGERIE AND SILK BLOUSES in many new and cle- ver designs. Extra good quality materials. Some have fronts of fine embroidery and" lace and fine tucks. The silk and crepe de chene are plain but dressy, convertible and large sailor collar, long sleeves finished with fancy cuffs. Prices from $1.50 to $6.00, $2.00 to $8.00. errr Yr Women's Combinations For the Warm Days Just Ahead Plain and Swiss Ribb: low neck; short and no sleeves; um- brella and tight knee drawer. Six makes t6 choose from, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c¢, $1.00, $1.25. Ready for Tomorrow's Selling, a Large Quantity of Imported White Goods High class imported white ma- terials, every yard of which is marked at prices much below what we could replace them again this season. : 25 in. White Pique, 30 in. White Pique . .-25¢, 35¢ 36 in. White Pique 35¢, 45¢ White Voiles, fine makes, ¥ 25¢, 35c¢, 50c WHITE FANCY VOILES A number of dainty designs in French Voiles for dresses, for waists. White, 36 inches wide at 59c¢, 69¢ .. 20c, 25¢ ud John Laidlaw & Son EEE------------_-- TR SPR A RS TE Ai esc A --------_-- aE SA A Shi 8 A A Cool, Dressy Shoes Desirable In extremely warm weather one desires to Keep We are showing several lines.of Womens White Canvas boots, with canvas covered and enameled heels, from $3.00 to $6.00.