You don't havd to fool away time or money here for your clothes, largest feading styles, the best values await you, Thoroughly t clothes sorvice--no man ex. ) We. wish to pai hasize the * rticularly emp y's suits and top coats, 45$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. You get so much better style, better tailoring, finer fabrics, It's hardly fair for you to pay less. LIVINGSTON'S, BROCK ST. SA ution of the'way but 1 will pay Yul 19 2 zm Hl son. } ana men in the brigade. "What will be the number of troops at' Barriefield military camp during } the season of 1917 " is a question that is being asked by citizens. One officer in reply to the quest'on re- | plied off-hand that. there would be } well over 5.000 men in t ning, To really estimate the mber of soldiers which will be under canvas } at the camp is very difficult, The names dr numbers of the units is.a matter of conjecture, Last year,the } Depot Artillery Brigade was under convas for the latter part of the sea This will in all probability be the case during all next Whether Petawawa will remain an artillery camp it doubtful, as there is a proposition to have the artillery train with the infantry. In that case the Depot Artillery Brigade would be probably 500 or 600 men strong. There are now 413 officers, N.C.O's ! This in | cludes toe 5th Divisional Ammuni- ! tion Column. + The units which have been in pro- cess of organization since the last p will not all be in Canada at _ time. Already the 207th Bat- talion of Ottawa ha¥ gone, and thred more will in all probability be on the ocean by that time. There is Jeft the 247th 'Battalion of Peter- boro, 25¢nd Battalion of Lindsay, 253rd 'Queen's University Highland- ers and the 254th Battalion of Belle- ville, These are recruiting steadily and should be well up to strength in the course of a couple of months. In Ottawa there is now the 257th Railway Construction Battalion. The recrults are pouring into this unit. In view of the urgency with whieh these kind of units are needed and the fact that practically no training is necessary, would indicate that this command would go direct England }! and not to a training camp for any part of the summer. The rumors are that more battal- ions will be authorized shortly. These would. probably come to the chmp for a time at least. Queen's Fleld Ambulance Corps now has a strength of 187. This unit was changefi this week to No. 18 Canadian Fiejd Ambulance Corps (Queen's), and ss soon as it is organs ized on this basis it will go overseas. There will undoubtedly be a base left however, and this base would go-to Barriefeld camp. - J Another company to go will be the Special Service Compahy. The strength of this unit is changing con- stantly, but it hovers around the 300-mark. Then in Brockville, Kingston and Rockland there are three companies Deing formed to reinforce units now overseas. These companies have an establishment of 250 and would pro- bably come into camp at about full stegngth. Other units which are left would , Doz.Bungalow and ~~ Allover Aprons 'Made from best quality English Print, | fast colors, neat stripes; - and be the Army Service Corps overseas company of possibly 100,.and the Dental Corps with thirty, [ MILTARY SIRGLES | El At Cornwall these have just joined the Queen's Highlanders: Lloyd Mat- tice, Farran's Point; Wu, Richard: son, Balnsville; Frank Darcy, Wm, Burns, John Sweeney, Claude Aleno, Ottawa; J. A. Marquette, Cardinal; E/N. St. Hilaire, Iroquois, Harry Muar- vell, /Bainsville; Joseph Gilmore, &=' Cornwall; John Hill, Mountain; Chas. == | Laughlin, Summertown Station. The blankets, cooking utensils and 2 | supplies have arrived for "B" Com-~ pany, Cornwall, while in barracks. & On account of the goal shortage *B" \Conipany has been unable to oceupy {the barracks for the present, but hope fo ov ti bstacle in & E'few days. Lieut. E. H. Ross, C.A.8.C. Elis to issue the supplies for the men. Pwo men showed their desire to join a good battalion when they walk- 8 od to Cornwall from Lancaster to don 4 kilts. t The following « memberg 'of the B'353rd (Battalion are on recruiting duty: Pte, P. Durant at Brockville; Pte. J. P. McLean at Guelph; and Ptes. J. H. Daubney and P. C. Miller at Picton. { Major Milis, of the: 14th Howe Guard, is still asking for a dozen re. ghulta. Here is a chance for some Lieutenant Harold ¥. Clarke, "th Battalion, is doing recruit- [ly enjoyed. The balance of 2nd Battalion, sad to be a member of his unit is in itself a distinction. Prior 10 sailing in March this of 100 men will have an easy time of it, as their thaining will be done in Eng- land, after which they will join the 2nd Battalion in France, ¢ "AC GP's. - There was another very large and fuoroughly satiefieu. audience at this popular house last evening to wits] ness the second presentation of that wonder picture, "ldie Wives." "The most remarkable photoplay 1 have ever pressed - theatre. The other feature, ' of the Locust," with Fanny Ward In the leading role, was also Tharnugh- th monster bill, consisting of that great gerial, "Shielding Shadow," and oth- ar good photoplay sibjeets, made one of the most complete programmes seen here. The same bill will be shown to-day. ? Bilis Burke in Peggy. Eighth part Masterpicture at the Strand first three days of next week. it was a nove! experience fpr Billie Burke when first she saw herséll as others saw her, the occasion being the premiere of 'Peggy' al the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York. Many a Broadway "first night" 'had Miss Burke attended, but never be- fore with the expectation of seeing herself on the other side of the foot- lights. Eagerly illie awaited "Peggy." When Peggy appeared Billie was highly gratified and also somewhat embarrassed at the burst of applause Yrom her numerous ad- amirers in the audience. 3 . AH through the showing of the picture there were s milar* demon- strations, and at the end a spontan- eous outburst that increased in vol- ume until there were insistent de- mands for a speech. But Miss Burke sat quietly beside her husband. Her cheeks flushed at the tribute, but she remained. in her seat unt'l the next picture on the programme had gone far enough to silence the din then hastily departed. -------- Coming: The Miracle of Love. ------------------ Ne ] CAT TEIEY 1 WF viv} 0) -» Mrs. Thomas Calvert. The ' death occurred suddenly at the home of her son-in-law, Dr E. M. Macaulay, Wausau, Wis., "ot Sarah Bryant, wife of Thomas Cal- vert, late of thisc ity. Shp leaves to mourn her loss her husband, two daughters and three sons, namely, Mrs. W. A. Tweed, of Port Arthur; Mrs. E. M. Macaulay, of Wausau; George, of Edmonton; Norman, of California; Willlam, of this city, and one sister, Mes. Lidg, of Belleville; also four brothers in this city.' Mrs. John Donnelly. Word has been receice in the city. of the leath at Buffalo \on Sun- day last of Mrs, Donnelly, wife of John DonneHy, who was for some time a guard at the penitentiary but who m to Buffalo about fifteen years Na husband two SONS, Thomas an Edward, and one daugh- 'ter, Miss Maud of Rochester, sur- vive, One son, "Jack," was killed in the present war and another son, Daniel, 'met. death ' in the South African war. , he. Mrs. W. R. Dayy: The death occurred at her home, 171 Nelson street, on Thursday even. ing of Sarah Allen, wite of William R. Davy, at the age. of fifty-four years. Deceased had been ill for some time, suffering from heart and nervous trouble.' She was born in this city, being a daughter of the laté William Alen, and had resided in this eity all her life. In religion shewas an Anglican and a mem er of St, Luke's church.-She is survived by ber husband and one son, Nor- man, of Moose Jaw; alsb two bro- thers, George Alien, Foxboro, and Joseph Allen, Thorald; also one sis- ter, Mrs. McNulty, Thorold. Died if Gimeral Hospital, The death occurred in the Genéral Hospital on Friday night! of Mrs. John Berry of Seeley"s Bay. Deceas- od ullderwent an operation a few days ago. She Was forty-two years of atid was born in Leeds county, or M jence 8in« gleton,; t R. Siagleton. The remains were taken at nocn Sat- utday to her late home. ' Tonight, 7.30 09.30 + to you. Unien Cashmere, stockings, suitable for We will be ready with a full assortment of much needed articles, at prices that mean a saving 350 Pairs Children's Stockings good . serviceable school irls or boys; all sizes, 6- + inch to 10-inch. Regular value Z5c¢ to 35¢ pair. Your pick tonight 18¢c, or 3 pairs for 50c. : 85 pair women's Union Cash- mere stockings, well made, soft and comfortable; all sizes, 85¢ pair 50c pair, Women's Cashmere Stockings, fine make, very service- ¥ able, and a make now difficult to 1 JRC BOc pair 65¢ Women's Fine Cashmere Stockings, the maker is now ask- ing more than the price quoted for this make ... ... .... 05¢ xT heer Good Values in '8 - Children's Stockings Girls' Stockings in plain cash. Girls' Stockings in fine ribbed Cashmere; a number of the best makes Boys' Stockings in Ribbed Cash. - Boys* Yam Knit Stockings, all Boys' Heavy English Worsted Stockings, extra strong, .n 25¢, 50v pair . 25c tw 75¢c pair to 75¢c . vo BSc up ++. B9c, 63¢c, 70¢ oughly unshrinkable. - elsewhere in town. sizes, Warm Underwear arm naerwear Women's Vests and Drawers; the comfortable sort, in all wanted sizes, in white and natural, thor- Women's Vests and Drawers; also combina- tions; you will find here many makes not to be had Children's Vests and Drawers. ~All sizes both in white and natural, 25¢ to $1.00. Boys' Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers, Boys™ Natural Wool Shirts, and Drawers. Men's Fine Wool Shirts and Drawers. Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers. 4 : all 3 John Ladi rk So