Ee is STE ------ v CLOTHES THAT TOWER ABOVE THE ORDINARY We're ready tp dress every man that comes to us as he should be dressed. "May we show you?" Come in and learn the great advantage of being "dressed" by an expert clothes Service. SUITS $18.00 TO $30.00, Livingston's . Brock Street. If off your route, it pays to walk. -------- a" sani Anis aA inn IH. 0 0 LT " . i | To-Night Ny 240 pairs Fine Silk Stockings, black and white, a glear even weave, with deep lisle garter top and reinforced toe and heel; sizes, 8}, 9, 91 and 10. Good va- lue at 73c per pair. Tonight for 59¢ per pair. * - Women's Fine Elastic Ribbed Summer Vest, Kumfy cut, with V neck, no sleeves and short sleeves, at less than today's mill price. Tonight for 25¢ each HERRERA ERNE TE NER EEEY Tet Among those seturning here from overseas are Lieut. W. B. Neilson, Hastings,and Nursing Sister M, Bliss, Smith's Falls, Pte, Harry Young, of the C.AM.C,, has been wounded #t the leg.. Word was received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Lanark. Harry was one of a number of young men who enlisted with Queen's University #ield Ambulance Corps in 1916, and, { after training at Kingston, was draft- ed overseas. He has been on duty in France for over a year, and his in- juries are a result of the recent bombing of Canadian hospitals. Lieut. F. C. Cutbush, of the Royal Military College, has left for over- séas to undergo a refresher course of physical and bayonet training, and also to make a tour of the schools of instruction both in Eng- land and France, so as to enable the RIMIC. to have the very latest military niethods in infantry train- ing and physical and bayonet train- ing. (He 5 expected back In the fail. Sergt. Thomas W. Mackenzie, of the 2nd Howitzer Battery, Royal Canadian Field Artillery, was deco- rated on the battlefield by Briga- dir-General H. C. Thacker, com- manding the Royal Artillery, First Canadian Division. On May 1st of this year he was presented with a military medal and received mes- sages of congratulation from Brig.- Gen, H. C. Thacker, Lieut.-Col, J. George Plerey, 0.C., 1st Brigade, and Major C. M. Fisher, 0.C., 2nd How- itzer Battery. He i5 a son of Sergt. Thomas Mackenzie, Kingston, late of the Seaforth Highlanders, Pte. John Vincent Morris is re- ported wounded in the hand. He is a son of the late Edward Morris, Kingston, and made his home with this aunts, Misses A. and M. Morris, 19 Washington avenue, Toronto. He enlisted at the outbreak of the war shen only sixteen and finally left Canada in October, 1916. Lt. W. J. Rigley, quartermaster of the Dental Corps, has gone to Ottawa on duty, Lt. M. J. O'Brien, late of the 253rd has been appointed Lieutenant iu the 1st Depot Battalion, Col, R. J. Gardiner, A D.M.S., M. D. No. 3, has returned from Ottawa. Major Cecil Russell, Pembroke, has been awarded the D.8.0. Major Russell, a graduate of the Royal Mili- | tary College, was stationed with the Royal Canadian Engineers at Hali- fax and Esquimalt for some years be- fore the outbreak of war. While in the west he enlisted for service inj France and went overseas with a pioneer battalion, His father is Col- lector of Customs at Pembroke, WEDDING AT BATHURST Of Miss Madge Truelove to William H. Harrison. "St. Stephen's church Bathurst, 'was the scene of an interesting event at' eleven o'clock Wednesday, June Sth, when Miss Madge Alena, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tmuelove, 'was united in marriage to William Harrison, Sharbot Lake. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Her- bert Pringle, L.Th., incumbent of Sharbot Lake, in the presence of a goodly number of relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. The charming young bride was gowned in ivory duchess satin, with georgette crepe and pearl trimmings, and carried a shower bouquet of white rosebuds and maiden hair fern. She wore the customary wed- ding veil of silk tulle, arranged with coronet and streamers of orange blossoms, and her only ornament was a pearl-set pendant, the gift of the groom. She was attended by Miss Edythe Wilson, Perth, in a gown of pale pink duchess satin, with touches of georgette crepe and rosebud trimming. and wearing a 'picture hat to match. William True- love was groomsman. The bride entered the church with her brother, Thomas Truelove, who gave her in marriage, to the strains of Keble's processional wedding hymn, "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," which was heartily ren- dered by the congregation. Mrs. James Truelove, jr., sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the organ. After the signing of the register, guests numbering fifty repaired to the bride's home, which was pro- fusely ornamented for the occasion ji with flowers and greenery. The yg! dine. Silk Gloves, in white, black and black with dining room tables were artisticaily decorated with bridal maiden hair fern. Shortly after luncheon Mr and Mrs. Harrison left in their auto for Perth, thence 'by rail to Montreal and other eastern points for an ex- tended honeymoon, the bride travel- Hng in a suit of navy blue garber- On their return they will re- side in Toronto, where the groom is foreman of the General Bridge aud 'Building Department of the C.PR. Railway. > The groom's gift tp the brides- maid was a mo gold brace- let, to the organist a bracelet set roses and ---- At The Grand. "Mother," the new McClure picture in which Elizabeth Risdon is starred, is a delightful movie treat. It pre- sents this beautiful star in one of the most charming roles in which she has ever appeared, The story deals with a4 wild young man who causes his mother all kinds of trouble but is fin- ally won over 10 fier by ways known only to mothers, A two-reel O. Henry story, a Lonesome Luke comedy, the Pathe News and other reels, along with the Musical Shirleys, complete the bill which will be shown to-night for the last time. 'For the first three days of next week the feature pic- ture will be 'The Woman Between Friends' and has Alice Joyce as the] | leading character. She is supported by an all-star cast, including Mare MacDermott, 'Robert Walker and oth- er Vitagraph favorites, There will also be the Pathe News, a Judge Brown story of exceptional merit, a single reel comedy of the best kind besides other films, The vaudeville will consist of Roy and Peggy Crane, singing and dancing comediennes, and this much-talked-of act will round out a most attractive bill, ---- At Griffin's, An extra large audience viewed the} well selected programme shown at Griffin's last evening, and thoroughly enjoyed the brilliant photo-play "For Liberty," starring Gladys Brockwell. This play is quite the greatest of its kind that has ever been presented on the sereen. It is a wonderful story of a woman's love set in the midst of war, the scenes taking place in Berlin at the time America declared war. It gives an idea of the terrific conditions that attend war, which no other picture has done. As a clear-cut, thrilling photoplay, it is of the very highest order. To-night this picture will be given a final show- ing, along with Charlie Chaplin in "His New Job," and the fifth episode of "The Eagle's Eve." See this fine programme this evening. At the Strand. For the first three days of next week an exceptionally high class double feature bill will hold the boards at the Strand. Constance Talmadge, who will be remembe-ed for her excellent portrayal of "Scan- dal," will be seen in her latest screen success, ""The Studio Girl." Violla Dana will also be seen ia a five act Metro wonderplay *"Breal.ers Ahead," a story of the sea and sea- faring people. Comedy and topical reels will also be shown. BASEBALL, FRIDAY. American League. Cleveland, 14; Boston, 7. Detroit, 9; Washington, 6.. (Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 1; St. Louis, 0. International' League, Syracuse, 7; Torolito, 4. Baltimore, 2; 'Newark, 1. Binghamton, 8; @ersey City, 4. Rochester; 11; Buftalo, 2. yr, A Splendid Qoncert, An excellent concert was given at Calvary Congregatiofial church on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Y.PS., in ald of the piano fund. George AHen'very ably filled the-chair. The programme which de- lighted a large audience included some of Kingston's favorite artists. Those taking part were Mrs. A, K. Routley, Mrs. O. Telgmann, Mrs. A. W. Richardson, Mrs." R. @. Andrews, Miss Vera Holder, Miss Norma Telg~ ~ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918. osiery and nderwear pecials for onight's Early Shoppers: -l mann, Miss Jean Simmons, Allan B. Haffner, Master Andrews and 'Mas- ters H. and J. Routley. Bowling on Friday. Three scheduled bowling games | were played at the green on Queen's University grounds on Friday oven) ing. Skip C. F. Smith's team won from Skip W. Jackson's by 16 to 11; Skip Day's from Skip H. T. J. Cole- man's by 11 to 10, and Skip Worm- with's from Skip Bibby's by 20 to & Boy Under Arrest. Police Constable Thomas Mullin- ger placed a sixteen-year-old boy un- der arrest, charged with stealing some garden hose from a citizen. Iti al- leged he disposed of the hose to a second hand dealer. 'DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. ' BORN. BATEMAN---In Kingston, on June 6th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bateman, 130 Montreal street, a daughter, ENNISMORE---To Sergt. and Mra, R. H Ennismore, 14 Pulton Ave. Atawa, weil. Ci \ i} "Dally Mail" England, and "Strathern |} Herald" please copy. STASACK In Kingston, 1918. to Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Stasac 281 Montreal street, a daughter. Toronto papers please copy. DIED. TRUMPOUR~At Adoiphustown, June 5th, the infant child of Mrs, Herb. Trumpour, 800 PAIRS OF LADIES' EXTRA FINE QUALITY BLACK AN D WHITE LISLE HOSE From Mercury and Radium mills. A Bargain Tonight at 25¢, 35¢, and 50¢ a Pair. 650 VESTS In ladies' lovely fine qua lity lisle and cotton, with plain or fancy yokes, including oversizes. Styles are short and no sleeve, V or square necks. Special Tonight at 25¢, 35¢ and 50c each. 500 MEN'S HIGH GRADE BALBRIGGAN Shirts and Drawers, in ankle length and long sleeve. A special at 60c a garment. ALSO FEATURING "KAYSER'S" PURE SILK GLOVES Guaranteed, double finger tips, in six lovely shades. Extra special at 75¢ a pair. Just Received and on Display for the First Time Tonight a Wonderful Array of the Season's Smartest Designs in Dainty and Fashionable Frocks of White and Colored Voiles, Organdies and Linens -- fn 3 Modish and Attractive Suits of Colored Linens, Palm Beaches and Poplins Fashionable White Skirts in gabardines, poplins, Piques, and many smart novelty weaves. These are worth coming to see tonight even if you are not just ready to buy. John Laidlaw & Son . Near on June 7th, x} Y - ; Wd 856 | , : | = a ; 9 : : ' : BR Sad wiz || Ladies' Chocolate or es tno rn | Dark Tan Sh HEE white points, white with black points, oly der: 'ahi aif , and hosts of wishes n U ea + Shirts and Jo: and hose of 2ood wishes luliow sizes for 34 to 44; the cor- A SOCAL nore for summer wear. Tonight MATE SOUIAL Norns, . i Next to a white shoe we think pair of Russet shoes than any oth