ON DOMINION DAY Whether you remain at home or leave for a visit you'll feel more at ease if vou are well dres- sed. No matter if you get a new suit and some articles of furnishings for Dominion Day wear, they will be with vou after the day is gone, and besides vou'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you looked vour best. A few timely suggestions: Suits, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, Hats--the very latest shapes. Shirts--Handsome new designs cuffs., and soft turn back cuffs, Neckwear of special beauty attached and elegance e000 E E = , E : E E with plain skirts. . Regular price from $2. to $6.00. In three lots to clear morning, $1.48, $2.98 and $3.98. Frm mn ~ 12 'Only White Sport Coats Fine white Chinchilla, made in the est New York style. 200 DRESSES All this season's newest styles in plain and striped chambray, faricy ging- hams, and the new middy suit; fancy waist Saturday Very new- A splendid coat for RTE | In Bivouac. And Barracks 4 THE FIRST THIS BODY HAS EVER » (See also Page 9.) Provides for Tax of 8 1-2 Mills For General and Expenditure of $74,621.88, The Frontenac Lieut. O'Leary arrived from Otta- wa this afternoon with a number of County Council de-| recruits for the 73rd Battery. One cided 'on Friday morning to adopt a| Of the recruits is William Dennis, of budget, the first in its history The | Hull, whose father and four brothers law requires every municipal council | are in uniform, to adopt an estimate of its revenue | -- a and expenditure for the year, and on| Gunner Leslie Harding, of the 73rd | recommendation of the Finance Com- | Battery, who enlisted in Ottawa and mittee, of which Councillor Franklin| came to headquarters at Kingston, Is chairman, the Council decided to! grew lonesome, and after three days adopt the following budget, which Of military lifé pined for a sight of | will require a tax of 5 1-2 mills, not | the: capital city. He took French including the good roads fax and the | leave and went home. Correspon- provincial war tax: : | dence between Kingston and Ottawa r---- | took place, with the result that Gun- Revenue. j ber Harding was to-day brought back | . ..$ 3,000.00 to Kingston. The youth did not re-| 900.00 | alize the seriousness of his offence. | 15.45] -- 3,500.00 | The order for the 146th Battalion Justice .. .. Court House ne Division Court ..., ,, .. THEATRICAL NEWS § ---- At the Greand. The last three days of this week | sees another splendid programme of! vaudeville and pictures being pre-| !sented at the Grand Opera House. Hazel Dawn, one of the favorite ae] tresses of Kingston picture fans, is seen in a novel modern photoplay drama, "The Saleslady." In this picture Miss Dawn is seen at her best as the subject gives her wide scope for her many talents. A two-reel Universal photoplay, "On the Level," | a comedy picture, 'Scattered Nerves," and the Paramount Travel series, | showing the beautiful cities of South! America, were also shown and prov-| ed .excellent entertainment The | vaudeville is the best seen in the city] for some time. Henry Ferrier is a! comedy juggling act far surpasses | anything in this line seen at the! Grand in some time; his work caused] favorable comment by the audience. Education . . Fines .. Jail. . { Interest | Licenses Registry Tile .. 70.00 | to go to Valcartier has not been can- | 3,165.00 | celled, and the present indications are | 400.00 | that the battalion will proceed to the | 80.00 Quebec camp within a few days. 60.00 | -- - 100,00 The 146th Battalion will parade-for | ~------ | divine service Sunday morning at 11 $14,263.18 o'clock to 'Macdonald Park. 38,068.25 Offices . . Surplus 1915... .. .. | Assessment at 5 1-2 mills.. ; -- | enn | The four batteries now stationed | Xotal .. .. . .-., .. .$74,621.88 | in Kingston will be moved in the near | | future to Barriefield Camp to take | | the places vacated by the 130th and | 3 7,700.00 | 136th Battalions | 400.00 | 200.00 | 2,800.00 by Col. T. D 3,400.00 | Commandant: Lieut.-Col. 8S. A. 75.00 | Thompson, Lieut -Col. W. J. Brown, ,717.84|G.85.0;, and Capt, Kida, orderly; on 7,000,00 | Friday morning. 5,850.00 -- 60.00 Th efollowing candidates were suc- $ 300.31 | cessful in passing the qualifying -ex- 50.00 | aminations at the last School of Ma- 5,000.00 | chine Gunnery: Lieut. L. I. Johnston, 52.42] 207th; Lieut. J. C. McCuaig, 207th, 600.00 and Sergts. W. C. McDiarmid, 130th; 200.00) H. R. Bart, 80th: F. P. Broadbent, 800.00 77th; J. W. Brayshaw, 156th; G. 200.00 | Lashford, 146th: W. J. J.ongmuir, 70.00 156th; T. Batchelor, 109th; 8S. M.| 5897.72 Ames, 155th; P. J. Sniith, 139th; | 398.59 =| PFT 621.88! Zuercher, 1 Expenditure, fJugtice.. .. ., .. ,. Bridge Charity RN County Council .. Court House .. Division Court . Debentures and interest. . Education .. Jail. ... 0. ol G. T. R. subway .. Grants. . . "in Treasurer's Bond.. .. .. Sydenham High School law Costs .. .. .. .. Printing, otc... .. .. Registry Office .. .. Te... .. .. ...... . Provincial Health Board. . Equalization appeal Salaries .. .. .. Miscellaneous The 130th Battalion was inspected R. Hemming, Camp Minnes, 207th, and'Pte. 0. R. i Total . . $74, 154th Battalion. Grants Made. All of the battalions at Barriefield These grants were made to charity, | camp will take part in & foute march patriotic purposes, etec.: under Col. T. D. R. Hemming, Camp 146th Battalion Commandant, through the city on Patriotic Fund .. .. .. Saturday This will be the last op- Children's Aid Society portunity that the citizens will have General Hospital : ,800.00 | of seeing the 130th, 136th and 139th Hotel Dieu. . ,250.00 | on parade, although the 146th will Infants' Home. . 175.00 | likely be in the city before leaving Orphans' Home . us 5.00 for Valcartier, Mowat Memorial Hospital, 500.00 Harrowsmith Agricultural Society ...... .......: Hinchinbrooke Agricultural Soejety.. .. .. .. .. . Agricultural So- .$2.500.00 500.00 200.00 | Lieut. Sharpe, 21st Battalion, on the instructional staff at Barriefield camp, has been promoted to the rank of captain. 50.00 50.00 Kennebec ciety... oa, Kingston Industrial Fair Association .. .. .. . Storrington Agricultural Society .. Wolfe Island Society . . sn we a Central Farmers' Institute, South Frontenac Farmers' Institute ,. .. ...' .. .. Sydenham High School Ca- det Corps Agricultural ham .. .. .. .. .. .. North Frontenac Teachers' Institute .. .. .. South Frontenac Teachers' Institute... ..... .. .. 25.00 Applications for grants were re- ceived from the Kingston Industrial Fair Association and the South Fron-| ---- tenac Farmers' Institute. | Lawn Social Held Under Auspices of The money by-laws read on Thurs- Daughters of Empire. day were given a final reading and -- : : x passed. The beautiful grounds of H. W. A by-law was read to authorize the| Richardson, King street, were given treasurer to borrow $25,000 from the, Ver Thursday afternoon and even- Bank of Toronto for current expendi-| D8 for the holding of a lawn social ture. . under the auspices On the suggestion of Councillor | Chapter, Daughters of the Empire, of | Spankie, the Council decided to ask| Which Mrs. T. G. Smith is regent Lieut.-Col. Low, commanding the|The event was a great success. The 146th Battalion, to address it at 2 proceeds, which it is expected will p.m. with regard to a further grant reach $200, will"be devoted to gene to that unit. > we ral patriotic work. The band of the The Financé Committee has decid-| 146th Battalion discussed sweet ed to recommend to Council that the! music. A bevy of young girls assisted county grant to the Canadian Patri-| inthe arrangements, also a number otic Fund be increased to $2,000 a| of the soldiers from Elmhurst Con- month. ~ valescent Home. The convenors of | committees were: [ "Tea table--Mrs, J. C. Connell, Mrs. Rousseau and Mrs. W. L. Goodwin. New Pastor of 'Queen Street Church Ice cream--Mrs. Lindsay Malcolm rite and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Home- and Wife ia Kingston, made--Mrs, D. G. Laidlaw. Candy--- | Rev. J. D. Ellis and wife arrived . g Mrs. Easton-Burns and Mrs. W™7T. im the city on Friday afternoon from Minnes. Lemonade booth Miss Toronto, where they have been visii- Agnes Bellhouse and Miss Hilda ing their son, who is a member of Laird. the Aviation Corps under instruction, Little Margaret and Velma Smith, there. daughters of Mrs. Rankin Smith, had Mr. Ellis is the new pastor of a novel feature, showing a little Bel- 50.00, Corp. Rickwood has been offered | the position of bandmaster with the 100.00 | Irish-Canadian Rangers' of Montreal. 50.00} Rev. H. H. Bingham, of London, | gave the first of a series of addresses 50.00 | in the militia "Y" tent Thursday 25.00] evening, Agricultural 25.00] Mrs. | dent the 50.00| Corps; Mrs. G. I. Campbell, secre- tary, and Capt. Manning, assistant 500.00] chief recruiting officer, have return- ed from an extensive two weeks' trip through western districts of Port Hope, Cobourg, Bowmanville, etc., where recruiting meetings were held Branch, Syden- 15.31 WAS A GREAT SUCCESS, ARRIVED IN THE (ITY. | good. Lance-Corpl. E. J. Ashby, 136th; Pte. | G. Hunter Ogilvie, presi- | Women's Emergency | Queen Street Methodist Church, and will preach his inaugural sermon on Sunday. The couple were met at the station by a deputation from the Ladies' Aid and the Official Board, and were, heartily welcomed. Mr. glan dog in a carriage. As a result of their appeal, they gathered in $10. Miss Doris McKay and Miss Kather- ine Minnes, in attractive costumes, disposed of a big supply of good Scott and Campbell, in a rural com- edy singing and talking act, is also] Special scenery is carried in| this act, which ig very ' interesting from beginning to end. They were loudly applauded throughout the whole piece. This same bill will be! repeated to-night and also on Satur- day matinee and night. } At the Strand. "The Habit of Happiness," the 5-! act Triangle play, featuring that | peerless 'screen and legitimate star Douglas Fairbanks, headed the bill at | the Strand last evening. The stor¥| !as the name implies shows Fairbanks | i very many funny scenes, teaching! people how to form the habit of be- ing happy. It is one of the choicest and wholesome comedy dramas ever shown here and will repay anyone who makes it a point to visit the Strand during its stay here. The 2- part Keystone, "A Bathhouse Blund-,| er," and other good subjects complet- | | ed a bill that pleased all. The same programme will be repeated again to-night and at the Saturday shows. At Griffin's, "An Alien," in nine acts, George Beban is featured .in this nine-reel photo drama. The story is adapted from the famous vaudeville act, "The Sign of the Rose.' Phil Griswold in- duces his friend, Robbins, to steal from his employer in order to fitiance a night of revelry in celebratign of the reading of the will of Griswold's father. Next morning Robbins' em- ployer plans to start for Europe and the stolen money must be replaced. Griswold in the will of his father is left penniless, and finally appeals to his elder brother, William Griswold, but on being refused a loan and hav- ing noted the visits of an Italian, Pietro, to the home of William, he is | led in desperation to write a black hand letter, demanding ransom for Dorothy Griswold, whom he kidnaps Dorothy's father immediately sus- pects the Italian, who had called and lays a trap for him in his flower { shop. At this point the film version | of the vaudeville act, with which | everyone is familiar, is brought to a gripping climax on the screen. Lake Ontario Park. Again the two entertainments at Lake Ontario Park last evening were largely attended, and enthusiasm was manifested by the crowd. Among the pictures, "Minnie, the Tiger," pictured human power over the terror of the jungle, while "Her Stepmoth- er's Children" was a very amusing comedy. In 'the vaudeville "Little Allright," the Japanese comedian, gave some very interesting stunts, dis- playing his adeptness in his art. Hat- {tie-and Harry Balden; the novelty entertainers, kept the audi: ence convulsed with laughter, The lady's whistling was novel The same programme will be repeated to-! | night and Saturday evening. of Frontenac | : E TO OBSERVE SATURDAY. Dominion Textile Company to Cele- brate the Proper Dominion Day. The Dominion Textile Company have decided in the best interest of | themselves and their employees to observe Saturday, July 1st, as a na- tional holiday, and accordingly the mills will be closed down on that date but will re-open on Monday morning, July 3rd. As no announcement had been made up to this morning as to the city's attitude in regard to the matter, the management considered that it waild not wait longer to make Its announcement, ---------- | $2--Watertown and Return--s2. Tickets good going any Saturday or Sunday, and return Monday per SS. America. A man who lacks faith in his abil- ity never accomplishes anything. | The letter P, like selfish friends, is first in pity and last in help. colored | | | | | |} JUNE 23 1916 bai I 1 | New Summer Hosiery& Gloves All-ready for tomorrow's selling, assort- ments are now their best and many of the makes shown tomorrow cannot be repeated at anything near present prices. A ------------ WOMEN'S FINE LISLE STOCKINGS IN BLACK OR WHITE AT 25¢c PAIR All sizes from 8% to 10 inch, also in good weight cotton. WOMEN'S FINE LISLE STOCKINGS Known as the "Silk Lisle" owing to theif fine even make. All sizes for women, in black or white, 3 pairs for $1.00, or 35¢ pair. WOMEN'S BLACK OR WHITE FIBRE SILK STOCKINGS pecial make. All sizes at 49¢. AT $1.00-WE ARE SHOWING BLACK OR WHITE SILK STOCKINGS AT $1.00 Also a number of colors. Seamless feet, double heels. "Wedarwell" garter top All sizes for women WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS IN ALL WANTED SHADES A very superior. make. 4 thread heel and toe ble top, at $1.49 pair. Deep dou- These are only a few of the many makes ready for tomorrow's selling. GIRLS' STOCKINGS In Black or White, Fine ribbed or plain. A summer Stocking, 20c to 23 pair, % LEATHER KNIT STOCKINGS A very strong stocking for BOYS' W EAR. All sizes now ready, 20c, 23¢, 25¢ GIRLS' WHITE SILK STOCKINGS Special values tomorrow and Saturday. Most of the want- ed sizes comfortable CHILDREN'S SOX A large assortment to choose from, in fanty or plain tops, in white, tans, black Ee ee eran mm. Gloves MEDIUM WEIGHT, PURE SILK Double tipped fingers, two dome fasteners, two and 75¢, WHITE OR Double tipped Silk, $1.00 pair. makes, ole BLACK SILK GLOVES fingers, an extra quality, pure Milanesse WHITE WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Sumner make, with black embroidered backs. Special A A A tr starsat A ----_-- i Nt rn John Laidlaw & Son ings f h . Ellis comes to the work with a high | '2"88 for the children reputation as a pastor, a busifiess | ORPHANS' HOME PROMOTIONS. man, and a preacher. He is the chafrman of the Kingston Methodist district, a native of Renfrew County, and well known throughout Eastern Ontario. The parsonage has been undergoing repairs; repainting, and refurnishing during his week. | son, Marion Woods. -_-- Junior First to Part Second.-- Special Services at Salvation Army. | Charles Cherry, Fred. Hartley, Stan- : ley Pappa, Hendry Waggoner. Brigadier and Mrs. Morehen, pro-| "Senior First to Second Book-- | Week End Spe ial f vincial commanders, from Montreal, | Maggie Murphy, Mildred Burke, Lau-| will conduct special services in the ry Hancock, Helen Page, Goldie Con-| S.A. Citadel Saturday night the bri- | very, Emily Steers, Peter Spratt, Car | 5 gadier will preside at a concert given | rie "Wilson, Vina Babcock Dorothy | We are making a special offer for Saturday of Women's Pat Pumps with colored tops, : : by the boys in khaki and the ladies' | Cromlish, Corena Hamilton, These shoes are made on smart lasts and good fitters. \ Regular price $4.00. dh pe en api" ch ELSI ILS pt | Price To Clear $238 The Lockett Shoe Store summer wear. Priced at $12.00, Saturday morning for . .. "$8.98 40 WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS ENGLISH WAT- ERPROOF COATS One of the best quali- ties imported, guaranteed to give satisfac. tory wear. ull assortment of sizes. Worth $12.00. . Saturday morning for . 100 WOMEN'S FINE WHITE COTTON SIgHY DEESSES.- Neatly drimmed with ace and embroidery; sold at 98¢. Special for ..., == " 48c Junior Division of Junior I. to Se- nior Division Albert Babcock, George Cherry, Stanley Clay, Louise Cromlish, Orten Fuller, Douglas Me- Kenzie, Donald Pappa, Cecil Richard- se sees | the brigadier will give an nteresting | John Thompson, Dorothy Love, Doris lecture at 8 o'clock. Everybody wél- | Burns, Robert Noble, Arthur Noble, | come to these services, j Annie Steer, Gerald ont SEE OUR NEW STRIPED TS The © $3.98 and $5.98 BLAZERS AND Fs - mn | Junior Third to Seni latest New York novelty at Nurses' Food Sale. Geoffrey Radcliffe, i The nurses' alumnal will hold a|Charlie Convery. | home-made food sale in aid of Fed| Cross work, Golden Lion Block, Sat-| urday morning, June 24th, Third-- Meakins, <Rub; Hk | WALD Saturday at 2.30 p.ni., by SS. Thou- -- | sand Islander, the "Grey Hound of Anthony Rankin, M.P.P., has been the River." 1000 Passengers. Fare seriously ill, but he is improving, and | 50c. 'is now able to be out for a little while at a time. - Philosophy teaches us to take Liggett's delicious chocolates. Ma- | things es they come--but the trouble is that they frequently fail to come. hood's Drug Store. v Dreamland is the only land where| Wigs, according to the language ol flowers, are lie-locks. " AHIR AO RONS we ali enjoy equal rights, .