Full Dress Haberdashery That's Absolutely Correct Full Dress Shirts Full Dress Vests Full Dress Ties Full Dress Collars Full Dress Gloves Full Dress Hosiery \ There's No Full Dress Require- ment That You Cannot Fill Here Livingstons «BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk WE CLOSE AT 5 P.M. HTS OE OO EAA OUTLINED BY PRINCIPAL SLIT- ER OF COLLEGIATE Béfore a Meeting of the Institute Pavent-Teachers' Association Held on Monday Evening. ; The last meeting for this season f the Parents and Teachers' Asso- ation took place st the Collegiate nstitute on Monday evening. Rev. . W. Jones, the president, occupied he chair, and there was a good at- endance. The chief feature was a aper by Principal Sliter on ""Con- itions Governing Promotion." This as followed by a very inierestin nd instructive discussion, Mr. Slit- r emphasized three main points usually followed in promoting pup- lis. They are first, examinations solely; second, the judgment of the teacher; and, third, the. judgment of the teacher combined with the examination results, He stated that at the Collegiate Institute the third system, which combines the whole, is ipvariably followed as being in the interests of all concerned. He described how the teachers' judg- ment is formed from observations and the test examinations, together with the attitude and application of the student. While the test exami- nations were valuable to the teach- er, they were always of value to the earnest pupil as indicating the points of weakness, thereby enabl- ing him to pick up where he was he- hind. Unless they were followed by inereased application on the part of pupil, the teacher "tould not consent to promotion. My. Sliter directed attention to the great Importance of thorough- ness in the fundamentals, and show- ed that promotion must be based upon the fitness of the pupil to take up the "work of the advanced form with a reasonable prospect of pro- gress. At the conclusion of the dis- cussion a 'hearty vote of thanks was moved to the speaker, Much regret was expressed over the loss 0T Mrs. Casselman as secre- tary, and a resolution was passed thanking her for her valuable ser- vice and wishing her god-speed. The silver cup that is to be awarded to the winning team in baseball was exhibited by the presi- dent, who announced that prizes will be offered for literary work and THEATRICAL. "At the Grand. An excellent programme of feat- ure vaudeville and high class photo- plays pleaSed a full house at the Grand Opera House last evening. Gladys Brockwell appeared in a five-reel Fox film, "The Strange PO gRGS = Cm O == | Woman," a wonderful presentation of the strange view taken by an Am- erican girl in England on a very serious present day question. Bessie | Barriscale, well known as one of [the originators of the rals 0, "Luana" in "The Bird of Paradise" Was' seen in a most , entertaining 8 'We are showing a magnificent col- ' es the popular star one ofthe best aA opportunities in years: and those TH ANSON, ¥ Jil} who have had a glimpse of scenes BN 4 ! from the picturs assert he never Te A five-reel feature film, "A 'Trick of Fate," a story of love, courage and 5 | romance, which contains many ela- fl| borately produced scenes, costly and Hil] marvelously staged. Other filma on §lj the bill 'were a Mutt and Jeff car- iif toon comedy, "A 75-Mile Gun," jj} which exploded a roar of laughter from start to finish, and a one-reel comedy, "Along Came Mary,'. with scenes laid on an Atlantic * bathing Hi] beach, where splashing antics in Iii rippling waves caused gales of glee. Hl Miss Mazie Marks, a clever young artitie, delighted the audience with Hil| the following comic and sentimental ji songs: "If You Only Had My Dis: position," "Description of Uncle ji Tom's ~~ Cabin," and "Remember fl You're Irish, Too." This same bill fli will be repeated to-night and to: lj} morrow, matinee and night.---Advt. At the Strand. The Strand Theatre was crowded fl to the doors on Monday evening, the fll! attraction being the appearance of il} Harold Lockwood, the great screen ig play is a great story of beauty jl: and charm, and has a east of bril- Hant players, headed by Ruby de | | Remer. It will be shown at the |' Strand on Tuesday and Wednesday. i} The cast supporting Harold Lock- ll wood numbers amongst its -mem- Hi} bers, in addition fo Ruby de Hemer, i} Prank Carrier, J. P. Laffey, Frank: H'lyn and Clare Grenville, This striking screen play of New York and a small kingdom in Europe giv- | | Tae ia in "The Great Romance appearsd to greater advantage. The production was made under the di-]. jection of Henry Otto. The story is by Finis Fox. In recognition of her |! excellent work with Mr. Lockwood Another Seren Classics, Inme,, production, Miss De Remer was 'en- gaged to play opposite hin. --Agvt. iy x 2 ---- ! splend The| Minister of Militia places on record his 'appreciation of the work of the chaplain ser- vices during the whole war and dur- ing the period of demobilization, The billiard tables at Queen's military hospital have been recover- ed through the generosity of the Kingston branch of the Red Cgoss. Miss Redden very kindly sent a cheque to defray the cost. ° Through the action of Principal Sliter and his staff in having child- ren bring magazines to the school, Queen's Hospital has received be: tween five and six hundred maga- zines that are highly appreciated by the soldiers, Gideon A The steamer Lapland, with two officers and 43 men for Kingston area, docked at Halifax on Monday, and the party left on Monday even. ing. ------------ FETT ITOee LE % BAND CONCERT TO-NIGHT, # * +> Final armangements have % 4 been completed for the cere~ # mony of presenting the Rich- % ardson © Memorial Bathing + House tp the city at Macdonald % Park this evening. The build- # ing will be handed over to May- + or Newman by James Richard- # son and a few short speaches + will'be made. A band will be % present and a brief concert # 'will be given during the even- + ing. rere eet + PRP PR GSP Praise for the RM.C. The Hamilton Times says: It 'may be remembered that some time ago the Times spoke approving- ly of the.efforts being made by Brig. Gen. Perreau, commandant of the Royal Military College, Kingston, to have a new educational building er- ected in connection with the college. Thé building is in course of erection, and the corner stone will he formally lald on Monday, June 16th, by the Duke of Devonshire. This new buila- ing will bé a welcome addition to the | institution, as the cadets have been more or less cramped for room. Com-! mandant Perreau will be particularly! gratified to see the new building un- derway before he retires from the in- i stitution which he has guided with | such success during his term of office. | Prof. Iva Martin, the mathematical : master, who has been so long con- nected with the college, will be pleas- ed to have this additional accommo- dation for the cadets. The college is popular as evidenced by the large number of cadets in attendance. Hun- dreds of the ex-cadets who volunteer- ed for the fromt, won mueh honor | for themselves and for the college. | RUSSIAN WITH BIG LOAD. ; : ---- $ Two Police Constables Gathered Him H In Late Monday Night. Nicholas Latesky and some of his friends purchased an automobile. The deal was put through on Mon- day afternoon, and it 'appears that Latesky got some whiskey to drink from the man the purchase was made from. 'At least this is what he, said to the court on Tuesday morn- ing, or what his story, told partly in English and Russian sounded like when: he stood accused of being in- toxicated. He was fined $10 and costs or one month. At midnight Monday, Constables Downey and Hughes noticed the Hus- sian come out of a laneway on Wel- Mngton street between P-inpess ~nd Queen streets. He was listing pretty. well to starboard and endeavoring to anchor in a Princess street restaur- ant, but his cargo was too heavy for him and the police constables ran him into the police = station "dry ---------- Looking Over the Harbor. Lieut.-Col. J. C. Stewart, D.S.0.. and Major Blue D.S.0., on the staff of the Department of Public Works. Ottawa, under C. J. Chaplean, chief engineer, are in Kingston for the purpose of looking 'over the harbor and making some reports. X A Real Opportunity. For men willing to work. We suri] you in jbusiness, give you a free! tourse in salesmanship and help you to make good. © © : Apply to I. O. Hutton. & The Values Are Exceptional as Indicated by the Specials Enumerated Here Any number of others will be instantly observed when you arrive'on the scene BEAUTIFUL WOVEN VOILES The kind that will come out of the tub just like new. Many of these are of foreign construction. To-morrow, "75¢ct0 $1.25 a yard. NEW RECEPTION VOILES These beautiful crisp materials in all the latest color- ings will be offered to-morrow at very special prices. Tomorrow .. .. .. .. . .. 7. + +35¢ to 60c yard BEST AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS So we expect many eager buyers for these fine Am- erican and Zephyr girighams to be offered to-morrow, while they last, at prices that mean real savings. There's a choice of plaid, stripe and check patterns. : O-MOITOW . .. .. ..........i...30cto75¢c yard A Timely Sale of 500 Yards WHITE SKIRTING For the New Sport Skirts : What is summer without plenty of white tub skirts? On a moment's notice you are ready for most any sum- mer occasion. HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY IN WHITE GABARDINE WHITE PIQUE : WHITE INDIAN HEAD "WHITE TRICOTINE And many white novelty weaves all very specially priced. Call For Your July DELINEATOR, which is now Ly - Ready [=== John art