| We've a firm grasp on the fine clothing business of this city. Men and young men of discerning Laste realize that for downright, outright, up- right quality and style, Livingston's clothes lead all others. Discrimin- ating dressers, men who appreciate beauty of ma- terial combined with skilful tailoring, come to- us regularly because they know the best and insist on having it. Suits :$20.00 and up to Livingston' S 65-71 Brock Si Kingston If Off Your Route, It ns to Walk, Store Open at 8 a.m, Closes 5 p.m. Saturday 9 p.m. n Suits--A good assortment r colors that sold regular up s Sabunlay for $12.98. Motor Coat saves the dres- < PATRIOTIC MONEY MAY NOW BE DIVERTED. To ve Relief to ghie Nepetdents of Men Who Servéd During the War ~The Fund Has a Considerab Surplus. A bill has been introduced in the House of Commofls by the Hon. Mr. Calder respecting the Canadian Patriotic Fund, which greatly widens the scope of the tund. interviewed by dhe Whig on Friday morning, H. C. Nickle stated that the question ot post-war relief for discharged sol- diers and their dependents was oae witlehi had' given the authorities a considerable amount of thought, and it had been decided that the ratriotic Fund was only organization which could handle this work. There is a consideranle surplus of funds in the hands of iis organization, and it can very well be used to give relier, in cases of need, to the depeadents of men Who have served in the Can- adian army or any of (he allied armies, as (he'act provides, The sec tion of the bill which affects the policy of the Patriotic Fund reads as follows: "The objects of the corporation shall be to receive, collect, adminis- ter and distribute the fund for the assistance, in case of need, of the wives, children and dependents, re- sident in Canada, of officers and men who during the war which began on August 4th, 1914, may be, or may have been engaged on active servic with the naval or air forces of His Majesty or His Majesty's allies." This extends the benefits of the fund to the dependents of soldiers after they have been discharged from the service. A new scale of allowances for such cases, and re gulations under which they wiil be made, is being drawn up, and will be discussed at a meeting of the ex- ecutiv® of the fund to be held in Ot- tawa on June 18th and 19th. THEATRICAL. At the Grand. Last evening an excellent .pro- gramme of feature photoplays and high-class vaudeville was offered to the large crowd at the Grand Op¥ra House, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Clara Kimball Young, one of the most talented and beautiful of s|screen artists, appeared. with her own company in "The Savage Wo- == (fnan," a story of love and intrigue among the wilds of the African jun- gle, intermingled with scenes of Pa- risian high lite. Mabel Normand, popular for her characterization of 'Mickey,' was seen in a two-reel screen magazine and other films ware also shown. Three big acts of vaudeville which drew much applause included Frank Morrell & Co. in a singing and talking act, Marry and Bita Conley in Riedy Ak 2kit Entitled | ~At the Cross Read Troy in a 3 Ruts 'net rp Vv. piano and songs called "A Breeze {trom the Philippines." This splen- did bill will be repeated to-night and to-morrow afternoon and evening.-- Adve. At Griffin's. Many admirers of dainty Margue-' rite Clark wisited this theatre last evening and. found their favorite in & most congenial environment, when Hi they saw her latest photoplay, 'Let's ope." . The new play is a farce, i {and abounds with amusing gituations. One of the funniest of these takes place on the night of the elopment of the young wife with a chap who is younger and temporarily at = least ji more attractive than her hard-work- ing husband. The litter, heating IB} of the adventure, Insists upon helping the young pair to make a success of it, by offering them his own bunga- llow in the wonds for a romantic set- ting, and his own presence as a cha- fi peron. The picture has been sump- tuonsly produced, while the on. fog players are of the best. The pic-| ture is warmly commended by . all Hill who see it. Delightful Baby | Marie | lf] Osborne was also shown last ev. {in 'Dolly's' Vaeation," which | popular with the audience and ed much comment. A rhuckle comedy com- bill, which will Se comedy, "Slavey's Beau." The fm One Pyme neaking to a 14.-Col. R. Crocker has gone to Lancaster where he will represent Brig.-Gen. Williams, G.0.C., aha re- ception being given by the town to a party of retutied. soldiers. The ex-cadets dinner is 5 be giv- en at the Royal Military, lege at 7 p.m. on Saturday. The 61st Battery, C.F.A., with 12 officers and 231 other ranks, em- barked on the SS, Scotia on June 11th fer Canada. The $8. Essequibo, due at Port- land, Me, on the 19th, has the fol- lowing invalids for Kingston hos- pitals: One convalescent officer, four nursing sisters, twelve other ranks, six amputation cases, three cot cases and thirty-two other cases. "SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE | SPECIAL PRICES FOR ONE DAY'S SELLING | "Cash and Carry" Reduces Cost, Ottawa, June 13.--J. A. Leédue, M.P, for Westmount-St. Henry, told the cost of living committees of the Commons yesterday that by con- ducting a "cash and carry" business and owing to his ewn abattoir, he was able to sell beef at a reduction of from 30 per cent, to 85 per cent. On other provisions by the "cash and carry' system he was able to sell at from 20 per cent. to 15 per cent cheaper. GARDEN PARTY HELD, Annual Event at House of Provi- dence a Great Success. The annual garden pagty at the House of Providence under the ans- pices of the Orphans' Guild for the behefit of the children fin the or- phanage at St. Mary's-on-the-Lake on Thursday afternoon was a splen-4 did success in every way. Besides the fun provided at several of the tables: a twlight concert was a fea- ture of the afternoon's entertain- ment. Dancing by some of the child- ren, selections by the glee club un- der the direction of Lee Clark and several recitations by Romeo Blair delighted the very large number present. Rev. Father Nicholson, M.C., made a sHort address which was 'enjoyed by all, and during the evening supper was served to over five hundred persons: It is not known yet how much money was realized from the event, but it will be devoted to the purpbses of the Orphans' Guild. ¢ Lovely Summer Fr Just Received To-day, And Offered Saturday at $6,$8,$10,815 EVERY WOMAN can find room for another wash frock. It's almost impos- sible to have too many, especially during the summer months, when one likes to look cool and fresh at all times. There are many new attractive ones that have just arrived in time for Saturday's sell- ing, which we secured in a special pur-, chase and are featuring at popula prices. Prices $6, $8, $10 and $15 IN GINGHAM VOILE LINEN- ORGANDIE and SHANTUNG SILK in TT xq ALAA) 3 PISHNGUISHED VISITORS, Three Famous Soldiers and Mayor Church Met by Mayor Newman® | On. Friday afternoon Mayor New- man welcomed Mayor T. L. Church, of Toronto, who came down for the RM.C. June ball to-night at the G. R. | junction. 'Accompanying Mayor Church were three distin. guished soldiers, who will also at- tend the ball. They were Lieut.- Col. Barker, ViC., ping with two bars, M.C. with two Croix de Guerre, Halian Cross and other de- corations; Captain pal: Karr, THESE TUB SPORT SKIRTS ARE SIMPLY AMAZING At from . ee mie $1.00 to $4.50 In white gabardine, white pique. and many white novelties Co and near Hutehison. v.0. Lieut Col. Barker is .a very distin guished 'aviator, having been been chosen to convey the Prince of Wales Trom Pugland to. France 'and over the German Mnes, . Col. Bishop and he aviation sheas at on Gniometional rons a anadia - tional Exhibition in August. "a bh a ----------------. ' A Great Hay Crop. : : : A Never in the history of the coun Err rR | VERY SPECIAL WasH goons SALE SATUR- 1 of beautitcs flowered voiles at 35c yard and up. ty much Lovely White English Voiles at 45¢ yard and up han An Swing to the shortage of White Garbardine For the New New Sport Skirts, Very | was doing £11 the work on a two-hun- 5p dred-acre farm. i : Specially Priced On Tuesday after a fow day mo J] YAS ; : -- J ness, Mrs. Jeming 'Ross widow «ft x : : late William Ross, Wick, Scotland, ! died In Bellevile, was 8 WATCH FOR THE SPECIAL SALE IN SATURDAY Ep rat EVENING'S PAPER fase sh R his farm, stated that althou there were prospects for a Jremandous harvest, he doubted very much If he would be able to get ember of the Taisrancle chorch, A tn ip -