pu The Summer Man We're just now after the summer man, the man who wants cool, comfortable styl- ish, dressy looking clothes, Our summer suits are just right for stay- ing at home, for going away or for anything you have slated for a summer outing. $18.00, $20.00, $22.00, $25.00 Then don't overlook our summer Tog- gery in the way of soft shirts, cool under- wear, hosiery\ Our Habetdlashery is always choice, exclusive and different. Remember, we're always pleased to show. Livingstons Civil and Military Tailors. BROCK STREET. If off your route it pays to walk. . An interesting event took place at the Armourfes on Monday when the subordinate staff gathered together to sdy farewell to Sergt.-Major (W. 0.) W, Boss, C.M.8.C., who proceeds oversegs in the very near future. Major Sharp, Casualty Officer, pres- ented Sergt.-Major with a wrist watch, a fountain pen and an electric lamp. Sergt. Major Boss is surren- dering his warrant rank in the per- ymanént force for the purpose of pro ceeding overseas. Last night the Garrison Club en- tertained their friends in their new club rooms on Princess street. The feature of the evening was the pres- entation of a case of pipes to Sergt.- Major Boss, who leaves for overseas In the very near future. The presen- tation was made by the president of the club, G. H. Staley, The June dance of the Garrison Club is to be held on the 18th, F. P. Fitzgerald has reported at District Headquarters to assume the dutles of District Audit Head. The funeral of Pte. John C. Prince took place this afternoon from his late residence, 92 Elm street. The Bun carrigge and horses were sup- plied by the C.A8.C.. A tiring party was detailed by the 0.C. No. 3. Bat- talion, C.G.R., and the bugle band by, the 0.C. 1st Depot Battalion, BO.R.| Interment. took place at Cataraqui cemetery. Capt. P. H. Desnoes has been ap- At the Grand. Tonight for the last time the Grand will offer the dive-reel Vita- graph release entitled, "The Fetier- ied Woman," with Alice Joyce in the feading role. The story Is taken from a popular novel, "Anne's Bridge," by Robert W. Ohamberfs, and Mike all other stories by this author it is brimfull of romance and adventure. There is also a two-reel Judge Brown story that deald with boyhood pranks and troubles as told by a man. A comedy, the Pathe News and Truedell and Nelson, com- edy entertainers, complete the bill that pleased the large audience last evening and which will be repeatea to-night. For Thursday, Friday ana Saturday there will be a complete change of programme. Beautiful 'Elizabeth Risdon will be shown .in the datest six-reel MdClure master- piece, "Mother." This picture shows the effect of a eother's love on a wild young man who tries to do al- most everything but what is right. The Pathe. News, a Lonesome Luke comedy and a4 Judge Brown story, along with the Musical Shirleys, will round out a good evening's enter- talnment. At the Strand, No theatre-goer who desires to see the highest class pictures can afford td miss the splendid bill at the Strand tonight. Pretty Edith Storey in "The Claim," has scored a triumph. Her work Is eminently pleasing. Viola Dana in "Children of Eve" is another of the successful and pleas- ing films the management has been pointed Captain in the AM.C. Train-| ing Depot. In Military District No, 3, which is known as Kingston and Ottawa dis-! triet, there are 5,390 registrations of, 19-year-old men up to date, but 1,- 000 more are expected. The majority of the medieal stu-| dents who completed their work at Queen's University have been taken on, the. strength of the C.A.M.C. at Barrietield Camp, where they will be employed during the summer, and if conditions will permit, they will be allowed to continue their studies in the fall, -- } The graduating class in the faculty of Medicine at Queen's University has been scattered, The graduates were taken on the strength of the C.AM.C, and while there are still a number in the city, others have been sent to Toronto, Camp Borden, Mo- hawk Camp and elsewhere, Lieut. R. M. Elmer has been struck Off the strength of the C.E.F. as be- Ing medically unfit, i ROY WILQUHAM MAY HAVE BEEN KILLED Unidentified Body Found Near Railway Trucks at River Beaudette. A telegram received in the city on Wednesday afternoon stated that | an unidentified body had been found beside the G.T.R. tracks at River B| Beaudette, near Coteau Junction. Pa- Use buttermilk and cheese freely Issued by Canada Food Board. pers on his person indicated that he might be Roy Mellquham, son of the late Andrew Mellquham of this city.' The young 'man's brother, James Mellquham, left on e afternoon train for the scene of the accident to identify The body. The cause of death is not known, as the meagre information of the telegram gave no clue. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. g! Local Notes and Items of Gemeral : Interest, : \ Bought some time ago, before the big ad- _ vance in price, we offer these desirable silks at less than present manufacturers price. wide, a good hard wearing quality For $1.65 a yard Black and Colored Pailette Silk, one yard William Bushell left to-day to join the 8.8. Rapid King at Three Rivers, Que, Thomas J. Smith ran his car past | a standing street car, and was fined $5 and costs at the Police Court, A Russian was accused at Police Court of stealing $45 from a fellow-! Russian, but the case was dismissed, On Tuesday the death coourred of Mrs. (Margaaret Lyon, at her home in Inverary, at the age of eighty-eight years. The deceased was a Methodist in religion and the funeral will be held on Thursday, : The lady conductors on the street cars are decked out with a suit of | jl khaki and railway caps, and look, | neat and trim. Many were the com- plimentary remarks about the Tay} conductors on Wednesday. : Miss Vera Burgess, graduate nurse of the Nieholls Hospital, Peterboro, has accepted a position in the Poly- clinic Hospital, New York, having Just completed a post-graduate course there. She was formerly of the Kingston General Hospital, _{¥riends and acquaintan able to secure. It, too, is the sab- ject of favorable comment from the- atre patrons. These, with comedy and topical reéls make an excellent bill. For the last three days of the week "Babbling Tongues" is com- ing, heralded as a splendid film. At Griffin's, The master photo production, "The Bar Sinister," again attracted many patrons last evening, who viewed with marked approval this greatest of picture dramas. Few productions have won such unstinted praise and admiration from press and publie alike as this racial difference, It is a picture you cannot afford to miss and will be give en a final presentation this evening. George Beban, the eminent character actor appearing in "One More Ameri- can," also came in for a generous burst of approval from many of his admirers who appreciate a star of this calibre. | The thirteenth episode of "Vengeance and the Woman" be- ing with these two good features completes a really worth-while pro gramme for this evening. Big annual ¢elebration and races at Napanee Driving Park, Dominion Day. Full programme later. DAILY MEMORANDUM Board of Works, 8. Orange meeting, City Hall, 8. Cheese Board, 1 a radny. See © pase t hana corner, for ps lon. : BORN. remarkable story of [ji | | 8 | | CAIN---At the Kingston General Hos- t pital, on June 4th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. BE. Cain, .a son, SKBLTON----Kingston, June 5, to Mr, and Mra. O, D. Skelton, 138 Albert Street, a daughter, MARRIED, CONNELL-REID--MNt. St. Andrew's Oe Kingston, June 5th, by the Rev, J. W. Stephen, Katie, young- est. daughter of R. J. and Mrs. Reid, toe Hendry C. Connell, B.A. M. CM. Lieut, CAMC, £43 "REED---In Kingston, on June Hj ' NE . 1918, nN the Reverend Father J§ ry Etizabeth Reed, to Idligan, J. Guirey, First Bat- Sergeant F. talion, 2nd C.O.R., both of this city. § ROBBES-MONTGOMERY--At. St. James' church, on Monday Svening, June Srd, by the Rev. T. WW, vary, Mary Lenore Montgomery, daugh- ter of Mrs. Dove, in street, to Francis J. Robb, Wellington street, both of this city, oh - SMITH-LEAOH--At Christ ur Cataraqui, June Int 1918, by the Rey, Canon Smith, Hilda Beatrice, only daughier of the late Leach and Mrs. F. W. Smith, Cat- aragui, to Lieut. Leonard James If} Smith, B8e., youngest son of Mrs. Qe. ith, of Westharo, Ont. PIED, AGNEW.-In Kingston, on June 3rd, 1918, Samued J. Agnew, aged 49 ars. A took place from his brother's residence, 237 Far] street, Tues- day afternoon, to Cataragui ceme- tery, 'WN---In Kingston, on June 4th, ins, Sydney Brown, 11 Markland |B i Jon Hil Funeral from his late Fosidence onj ¥ at 2.30 o'cloc " LYON--At Inverary on Jume 4th, 19 argaret Lyon, widow of the late ; Nliam Lyon, in her eighty-eighth | year. Punerwl from her late residence, Thurs. t m, ' nl ces are kindly Fashion's Bounteous Offering of Washable Dress Goods YOUR CHOICE THURSDAY AT A FRACTION OF TO-DAY'S WHOLESALE PRICE Dainty Colored ' Voiles | In an almost inconceivable number of new ef- fects and color combinations, featuring a superb _ collection of large or small floral designs -- woven » plaid voiles -- gingham plaid voiles, and many foulard effects. Full 27 to 36 inches wide. YOUR CHOICE THURSDAY AT 20c TO 75¢ AYARD. f 'Beautiful White Voiles There is a daintiness about an all white voile that is always appealing and they are shown here in a glorious array of sweet and simple little stripes, plaids, spots and plain weaves. Full 36 to 44 inches wide. YOUR, CHOICE THURSDAY AT 30c TO 75¢ A YARD Richly Colored That are surely lovelier than ever. Scotch inghams in large plaid effects: "English ging- ams in small checks, broken checks, new stripes and tartan plaids; also silk finished ginghams of beautiful summery colorings. YOUR CHOICE THURSDAY AT 20c TO 75¢ ' AYARD. #, . Laidlaw & Son