The First of July comes on day this year and will be celebrat- ed on Mondayv. So if you wish vou can make the most of it and celébrate on the first and third. Just think how' much better vou'll feel and how much more? your friends will admire vou if vou appear in a Liv- ingston Suit. See our suits at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00, Then we have breezy shirts, summer under- wear, hosiery, and all sorts of tog- tery, at prices you'll pay very willingly. We've a lot of cool things in store for you and vour pocket book will hardly feel the touch. Satur- Saturday Morning ! A special purchase of seasonable goods se- cured at a great reduction. Articles worth $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, on sale for 98c WOMEN'S NIGHT DRESSES, UNDER. SKIRTS, PRINCESS SLIPS AND EN- VELOPE CHEMISE ~ Made from fine white cotton and daiiitily - trimmed with embroidery and lace. Values up to $2.00, Saturday morning for . . .. WHITE PK. AND REPP SKIRTS Made in the newest style with patch poe- kets and large pearl buttons. Regular $1.50 and $1.75. Saturday morning for .... .... . .. 98c MUSLIN BLOUSES AND MIDDIES - All new this season. A great many differ- ent varieties to choose fron $1.98. Saturday morning for . . " WHITE CORSETS This season's new models; the regular $1.50 quality. Saturday morning. f . 98¢ HOUSE DRESSES Tn print, gingham and chambray. Kim- onas in plain and faney crepes; all quaranteed fast colors and full assortment of sizes, Regu- lar $1.50 and $1.75. Saturday morning for 98c. SPORT SKIRTS : Velvet and cotton corduroy in white colors; very popular this season. up to $4.50, Saturday for a Waldron's 'SEE CORNER WINDOW and Regular price Owing to the scarcity of labor in | the city a number of the local bak- ers in the city have been forced to £80 out of business, Among the lat- | est are H. Laugher and James Scho- field, Princess street. These are two 'of the best known local bakers, and they had a very good trade in the | city. Both have tried all over the, country to procure bakers, but have | been unsuccessful in their efforts. | Accordingly they have been forced to | suspend baking, and it is the opinion | of Mr. Schofield that he will not be| able to start his business again until | the end of the war. | The reason alleged is that many | bakers have gone into the Army Ser-| vice Corps and are now either serv- | ing in Canada or overseas. Other | | bakers around town report that it is very difficult to procure satisfactory help, and that the price of bread may go up at any time. There seems to be a scarcity of | delivery drivers, and the merchants | | are having great difficulty in deliv- ering the goods on time. Young boys are now being employed on | work that really should be done by He ------------ | In Bivouac And Barracks (See also Page 9.) Col-T. D. R, Hemming, Camp Com- mandant, inspected the 146th Battal- fon Friday afternoon. Albert Hope,14th Regiment Guard, has transferred to the 146th Battal. | ion for overseas service. Pte. L. K. Cameron, 146th Battal-| ion, has been promoted to be ser- geant, The Bank of Montreal branch at the camp was operating on Thursday and Friday for the cashing of cheques at the regular semi-monthly pay. A cable has been received to-day by a citizen stating that the 77th Batalion had arrived safely in Eng- land. It recently left Ottawa, where it had spent the winter, Capt. C. P. Cotton, who fell - at Zillebeke, was. the recipient of the! Distinguished" Order of Valor Medal from the Czar of Russia. His bro- ther Ross was killed in the Canadian counter-offensive at Zillebeke, - and another brother, Lieut. Harry Cotton, died on the South African veldt. Lieut. C. P. Cotton was engaged to be married to Miss Jean George, daughter of W. K. George, Toronto. Lieut. Gill, of Victoria Harbor, is in command of a draft of the R. C. H. A. going to Petawawa. Automobile No. 71, of the C. P. A. | S. C., ran against the curb on On- tario street, Thursday night, and smashed a wheel. No person was hurt. All the battalions in camp, with the exception of the 146th, will hold a4 route march to Kingston Mills on Sunday morning. J. C. Gwillim, Union street, left, Friday for Valcartier, where he will assume bis duties as a lieutenant in the Canadian Engineers for overseas. service, % SOLDIER GETS MEDAL FOR GALLANT RESCUE. Pte. Peter Banfield Saved Har- HUTA old Blakely From Drown ing at Trenton. Lieut.-Col. M. P. Adams, of the 155th- Battalion, at Barriefield camp, | has received a medal from the Royal | Canadian Humane Society, asking | that it be awarded to Pte. Peter Ban- | field, of his battalion, for saving| SO Harold - Blakely from drowning at. Trenton in December, 1915. Col. T. D., 'R., Hemming, camp commandant, has been asked to make the presentation. KINGSTON CASUALTIES, Robert Miller Killed In Action--J. Doyle Missing. In the casualty lists, the name of Robert Miller is given as having 'been killed in action. Mr. Miller | enlisted in March, 1915 as a private/ with the 39th Battalion and went overseas with that unit. He was | the son of Peter Miller, who form- 'erly Hved on Wellington street, and before the war was with the 4th Hus- Sars. J. Doyle Missing. | J. Doyle is reported missing, His | address is given as 42 Montreal street, but nobody by that name has | resided at that address for some) years at least, | MISREPRESENTATION ALLEGED. | Barriefield Resident Appeared Be- | "fore 14.-Col. Hunter, i Haivey Campbell, of Barriefield, | appeared before Lt.-Col. Hunter Friday charged with selling a boat under misrepresentation and with disobeying a summons, and was re-! manded for eight days. It is al-| leged that for $4 Campbell sold to! John Cummings of Barriefield a boat that belonged to another resi-! dent. The owner recovered his boat, and Cummings took out a simmons charging Campbell with misrepresentation, Campbell dis- obeyed the simmons, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. "Buy Talcum Powders" at Gibson's Mrs. Margaret A. Caverley, Madoc, announces the engagement of her only daughter, Myrtle Dorland, to Frederick Edwin Houston, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Houston, Tweed, Ont., the wedding to take Place quietly -the latter pirt of June, | is devoted to a series of pictures de- | ous Players five-reel~feature; | FORMER EMPLOYER PAYS TRIB-! in the "Birth Of a Nation" Mr. Flynn Was Killed In Explosion | as follows: I The Kingston page in the fillus- iris trated section of Ari paper At The Grand. will be one of the most attractive and | "The Fireman," Charlie Chap- varied which has been produced for lin's latest release is creating quite some time. Among the local pict-|a sensation at the .Grang Opera ures are the following: * House where there isa fine pro: Junior TH. Class, Victoria School. | gramme for the last part of this Major C. F. Constantine. { week. Charlie is funnier than ever Capt. Andrew McCully, 21st Bat- | and keeps the talion. 'the time. He is supported by an Sergt. Frederick A. Haffner. | exceptionally fine caste, vhich #& Pte. Joseph Brown and four sons, | headed by Edna Purviance, and all in uniform. { which comes in for seme good work, Gunner W. C. Beattie, 33 Battery. | th> dajly drill of the firemen being Pte. A. Cluskey, 48th Highlanders, | ope of the most a prisoner in Germany. | Wqssed. Moreover the chief is in- Pte. F. Martin, late of the 6th | volved in a tempestuous love affair R's. { until Chaplin robs him of the girl, | Pte. Edward McKegg, 21st Bat- | that should afford much mirth. An talion. 3 | elaborate = setting, most of jt de-| Drummer A. W, Byron, 146th Bat- | stroyed before the end of the pic- talion. ture, has been furnished the comed- Private William Boyd, 146 Bat- | ian, the most notable thing being a talion. marvelously contrived engine, Corpl, Roy McBride, Bat- | which, under the strain of running talion. {to a fire, comes apart peacemeal, The out-of-town pictures are also | and is left scattered aiong the path unusually attractive. The front page| of the intrepid driver. The Fam- 21st picting the damage sustained by | stance CoMier, in "The Code of |] British warships in the recent naval | Marcia Gray," the Paramount Trhv- | battle off Jutland. Among. other in-| el series, and a now feature of the | teresting scenes are the following: hrogramme is a Pathe "From | Armored French train in the Vos- | Kitchen Mechanic to Movie Star." | ges Mountains, | AN this picture programme together | Dog trenches on Verdun front. with a first-class vaudeville act, Australians in France. Miss Kada Clark in English charac- | Arrival of Shackleton expedition |!er and operatic singing completes at New Zealand. the best bill yet seen at the Grand. Germany's submarine liner. This same programme will United States Admiral Mayo. peated to-night and Saturday mat- Crown Prince Carol of Roumania inee and night, ates icture of David Lloyd- -- Go eat Bich At The Strand, | Probationers of the Methodist "Mae Marsh" who is featured in | Church of the London Conference. "Hoodoo Ann" the 5-act Triangle | Etc. 'ote, picture shown at the Strand last ' evening came in for some very fa- | vorable comments, for her very clev- | LATE GERALD FLYNN PRAISED er work, from the patrons as they | left the theatre, Miss Marsh who | ---- | played the part of the little sisfer is given more scope in "Hoodoo Ann" to dis- | Play her talents and she certainly |} proved herself equal to the occasion. || : - | "By stork delivery," a two reel Key. In Munition Factory at Parry | Stone comedy, featuring "Mack | Sound--Sister Died Few Months Swain » "Uphelia," a one-reel Lub- Ago and Brother Was Wounded | in drama and "Snoop Hounds", a in Battle. one-reel Kalem comedy complete | he home of 1. A, Fivan, 129 | the program. The same bill will Durham street, was plunged into | De repeated agin to-night and: at | deepest sorrow when the sad fntelli- the Saturday shows | gence reached there early on the af- Ne pap . | ternoon of June 23rd, that his son : At Griffin's, { Gerald had succumbed to injuries The = management of Griffing | received in the explosion which took | Theatre announces for Friday and | place June 21st at the Nobel Muni- Saturday the popular actor, William | tion works of the Canadian Explo-| Farnum, in a five-part photodrama | sives Ltd., at Parry Sound. of exceptional strength, "Fighting | He, until very recently, had been Blood," portraying the life of a mini- | on the staff of the Standard Bank of Ster who goes west to preach the this city, resigning his position early | Gospel, and the obstacles put in his | in May, and engaging with the way. This is without doubt a strong | above company for a short time subject, and those who witnessed the prior to enlisting for overseas ser- | Splendid work of Mr. Farnum in vice. He intended leaving there | "The Spoilers" will surely appreci- July 6th. ate this strong subject, and those | His untimely death came as a| Who did not should not miss this | great shock to his many friends and | opportunity. { acquaintanges. | The manager of | the Bank, in referring to him, spoke UTE TO HIS WORTH, Lake Ontario Park. { The large crowd at Lake Ontario "It was with the greatest regret | Park last evening was highly delight- | that I heard of the death of Gerald | ed with the ideal programme audience roaring all ||] amazing ever wit [Jf | in the present conflict." Flynn, who was on our staff for sented. Dan Glenny gave somewhat over three years, and dur- ing which time we considered him a very valuable man. He voluntar- ily left our service for the purpose of taking part in the defénce of his | country" which he felt to be his duty We assured him that his po- | siton would be kept open for him, and would have been more than pleased to have had 'him return and fill it, as we expected would have | been the case at the end of the war, and though he was not on the firing line, he was filing no small part Gerald Flynn was born at Catara- | qui July 13th, 1895. His boyhood days were spent at Vankleek Hill, he being educated at the Collegiate In- stitute of that place, and later filling a position in the Hochelaga Bank [there for a short time before coming | to Kingston in 1912, He was of a bright, genial disposi- tion, which endeared him to many, and especially in his home is his loss most keenly felt. His remains were brought home for burial, the funeral taking place Saturday afternoon, June 24th, at clever and funny acrobatic stunts. | Birch and Birch, in addition to sing- ing and flute selections, played seve- | ral pieces on the harp, The new | pictures were exceedingly pleasing, | especially a two-real photo play, | "The Work-of a Woman" and al comedy play, "An Eye Too Many," | and several others. 'The same bill! will be presented for the rest of the |} week. ------ Change in Train Service, { Commencing July 3rd, Canadian | Pacific trains Nos. 37 and 38 will | arrive and depart from Toronto Union Station, instead of North To- ronto. These are the new. trains | operating between Toronto and it | | i Over Million in Exports, The exports from this district to | the United States for the first six | months of this year will total about | $1,020,000. There has been an in-| | crease in nearly every item. There | | bas been a considerable increase of | Iron ore from the mines near Tren- | four o'clock, from his father's resi- | ton dence, Rev. H. BE. Curry officiating. The boys of the Standard Bank acted as pall-bearers. A brother, Clifford, who went over- seas with the 79th Highlanders of Winnipeg, was recently wounded in battle, and is now in the Boulogne Hospital, France. A sister, Miss Greta, who was high- ly esteemed, passed away a .few months ago. Much sympathy is extended to the family because of the sore trials which they have been called upon to | undergo. -- . 4 The Late Mrs. McMaster. n Friday morning there passed to rest an aged resident of the city in the person of Elizabeth Jane Scott, widow of the late Francis | McMaster, at the home - of ther daughter, Mrs. Bruce Keil, Queen | ftreet. : 4 The late Mrs, 'MeMaster was born in Ballyobigan, near Belfast, Ire. land,' eighty-nine years ago. In 1856 she came out. with 'her hus- band to Canada and settled on Am- Perst Island, where she lived for a number of years. After the death of 'her husband she moved to Col- lin's Bay afld for the last twenty- four years lived there and in Kings- ton; '- The deceased was a member] of Cooke's Presbyterian Church. She is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. Pearl Kell, Wisconsin: Mrs. Martin Dexter, Michigan, and Mrs. Bruce Keill of this city; and by one son, James McaMaster. Liggett's delicious chocolates, Mahood"s - Drag Store, i } Tug Emerson Ashore. | The Donnelly Wrecking and Sal- | vage Co. boats were called out on | Friday.morning to release the tug | Emerson and the barge Burmah, | which have gone aground near Mor- | risburg. | 146th Church Parade. The 146th Battalion' will parade | to St. Andrew's Church Sunday | morning, July 2nd. at 11 o'clock. | {Service by the Rev. Dr. Gordon, | Queen's University, \ Bede whe Bos Monday. : Special for Saturda Several special purchases just received today aril ready for tomorrows selling. 940 YARDS FINE WHITE Nainsook Cotton Full 40 inches wide. Imported specially for ladies' and children's underclothing and night- gowns. It is excellent value regularly at 15c. Very special tomorrow, 9.30 to 12 600 WHITE HUCKABACK Towels Size 36 inches long by 20-inches wide. Hem- stitched border and good value at $3.00 a doz. Yours tomorrow, each 600 PAIRS WOMEN'S FINE v Lisle Stockings Both black and white, fine even make, not too light, but with double soles, toe and heel. Sizes81-2t010inch,at .... .... .... 2c pair. At 49c a Pair 330 PAIRS WOMEN'S BLACK SILK AND WHITE SILK STOCKINGS Sizes 81-2 to 10 inch. Very spee- 1al tomorrow at per par J... Sa Silk Gloves, white, all sizes Silk Gloves, white, all sizes Silk Gloves, white, all sizes Silk Gloves, black, all sizes Silk Gloves, black, all sizes Silk Gloves, black, all sizes White Washable Chamoisette Gloves summer weight NEW WHITE SKIRTS IN PIQUE NEW WHITE SKIRTS IN BEDFORD CORD NEW WHITE SKIRTS IN REPPS NEW AWNING STRIPED SKIRTS NEW BLOUSE WAISTS ry John. Laidlaw & Son Women's Cool Shoes for Summer rices. anvas Pump .. * White Canvas Pump (white buck strap over instep) .... |." ¥ a very complete range of women's white shoes at rea- 2 The Lockett Shoe Store