+ YOU CAN BE 1009, CERTAIN OF CLOTHES SATISFACTION You'll get careful safeguarded clothes service, a guarantee of the Weap you pay for Jhon expect----you get uncommon smart. ness in style no matter what your age or build, Exclusive we. distinctive patterns. : nye New Color Effects in Livingston's Suits You may be critical as to fit, fabric or color, but the variety Hara si and extensive, you're sure to find the right $20.00 up to $45.00; all prices between { | Livingstons BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk Open 8 a.m, Close 5 p.m; Saturday, 9 p.m. / Just What Every Woman Wants For Vaca- ci pein and Holiday Outings. Dresses in Gingham, Muslin and Voile; American makes in stunning styles and + smart effects and so moderately priced at$5.75, $6.50, $7.50 up to $27.75. Suits--Women's and Girls' Bath- Suits in very attractive styles; a large of colors from in == | ly sweping eyes as a danger threat- *'} character and she finds full vent in '} see. this bill, either to-night or to- Ca Sl At The Grand. Last evening an exceptional pro- gramme of feature photoplays and superior vaudeville was offered to the' large crowd which patronized she cool 'imospbere of the Grand Opera House. Jane and Kathering Lee, the | Fox Baby Grands, appeared in a five- reel feature, "Smiles." This picture' is filed with mirth and laughter, and has an absorbing plot with gentle love strains intermingled to provide @ most enjoyable and amusing story. There are many thrillsVinvolved. in| this play, the principal startling event being an accidental flight by airplane of the two children, and a drop in a parachute. The good comedy reels included Eddie Lyons aadk Lee Moran in "Oh, Ethel," and Mutt & Jeff in a cartoon, "To the Rascue." The Screen Magazine was also shown with the latest news of the day. Big-time vaudeville, better than usual, was presented and drew much worthy ap- plause; it consisted of five young ladies in a very entertaining act com- bining music, laughter and the latest song hits. This excellent bill will be repreated to-night and to-morrow afternoon and evening.----Advt. At the Strand, It is only human to be delighted with the pretty face and dainty ways of the heroine, or follow on the screen 'with admiring gaze the well-bred ease and manly bearing of the hand- some suitor for her hand, But there ie a fascinition, too, in the cleverly wrought out characterization which depends for its effect on experienced artistry and carries true to the ob- server the sense of vitality, trueness to lite, and, in a word/ conviction. Such a characterization is that of Brown, the old ferryman in "A Man in the Open," as played by Joseph Dowling in support of Dustin Far- num, His stooping shoulders, wea- ther-seamed face, skinny hands clutching the ferry hawser, the swift- ens on the receding bank, his fever- ish haste to cross the stream, and gloating satisfaction as he hitches his float safe om the farther side--- such and much more is depicted with convincing fifelike art by this master actor. "A Man in the Open," 'with Dustin Farnum, will be presented at the Strand Theatre to:day.--Advt. At Griffin's. Jack Pickford in "His Majesty Bunker Bean,' proved highly enter- taining to the audience who saw the initial showing of this picture at Griffin's last evening. The produc. tion abounds in humorous situations and side-splittng incidents. Louise Huff appears as the "Flapper," the engaging young daughter of Bunker's millionaire boss whom 'he marries in a fit of abstraction, thinking himself to be the reincarnated form of Nap- oleon. Dainty Ann Murcock also contributed a goodly portion of en- joyment to the programme in "The Richest Girl." Youth and optimism is the keynote of Miss Murdock's this charming comedy. Dom't fail to i in the first of the sixth with two il] bagger, advancing two over the plate. | Two more were notched "up before i er.c: E. Brennan, 1b; F. Morris, 2b: morrqw.--Adyt, FORM IV DEFEATED, Form III Won Game in K. C. 1; Ser-| A fternoon : ies Monday A A Form III again defeated Form 1V at the Cricket Field in a scheduled game of the K.C.1 baseball league hy 8 to 4. At the end of the fourth innings there was a tie of 4 to 4 but men out Wilkinson clouted a two the end of the game. The teams: Form I11--0R. Morris, p; E. Hunt- H. Sugel, ss; G. Wilkinson, 3b; H. Lyons, If; H. Cliff, of; V. Johnston, Form IV.--A. Ada, p; E, Gill, ¢; G. Ellis, 1b; T. Rooney, 2b; R. Sam yer, ss; F. Nellson, 3b; V. Sills, If; A. Gibson, of; G. Bailey, rf. "THE RIDEAU." Convenient Afternoon Train to Of- tawa via Canadian Pacific. Leaves Kingston 5.20 p.m. daily (except Sunday), arrives Perth, 8.05 am. Smithy Palis, 8.25 pam; Of adlan Pacific Th Ae re Sais lemen's Matinee] His Excellency, the Duke of Devon- shire took supper und spent Sunday evening with Brig. Gen. Victor A. S, Williams, G.0.C,, M.D. No. 3. The funeral of late Pte. A. H. Lea: floor, late of the C.E.F., who died in Queen's Military hospital on Sunday after six weeks' illness from an ob- scess of the liver, took place with full military honors from James Reid's undertaking parlors to the Canadian Northern station at 1.20 pm. today. Rev, Captain John Mc- Nabb, officiated. The deceased was born at Woodroffe, near Ottawa, and the body was sent there for imter- ment, Among (he officers belonging to other units who returned to Ottawa with the 38¢h Battalion was Lieuf.- Col. Chiirles A. Low, of the Canad- jan Forestry Corps, who organized and commanded tie 146th Battalion of Kingston. =~ He went overseas with that unit im 1916, which was broken up on is arrival in Englang and the personnel sent to France to rein- force battalions there. S. M. Jarrett, late of the 21st Bat- talion, and now of the A.P.M's, staft was presented with a gold wrist by the town of Lancaster. It is suitably Inscribed with his name and the words "For Service in the Great War." The town of Lancaster has 4 population of about 1000 people and eighty-four similar watches were presented to other boys on this oc casion manifesting the esteem in which the soldier lads are held for their noble response to the call of duty. 8S. M. Jarrett rendered splen- did service in the 21st Battalion over- seas, and he, was w.th the action of the people of Lancaster. Capt. N.- M, Cooke, son of J. B. Cooke is at his home here after three years and a half service overseas, He served with the Fourth Canadian Di- vision and cathe over on the Olympic and went through to Toronto. (oka po The 8S. Aquitania is due at Hali- fax on Thursday with five officers and 58 other ranks for Kingston. Two officers and twenty other ranks for Kingston dispersal area from 88. Royal George left Halifax on Monday. Capt. Melville Cooke, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. B fLooke, Union street, arrived home from overseas on Mon. day night and proceeded to Toronto. He was with the 4th Division, C. A. §. C,, for several years in Franee. ; Sly Woman, Shocked' by Lightning. There was a very severe thunder- storm just a short distance below Kingston on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Archie Cowiini who resides at Kilburnie, was severely shocked and slightly birnéd by lightning in. her residence at 4.30. p.m. She was approaching the kitchen stove when she received the ghock. Her arm was forced back and her hand burn- ed, 4 aid I ---- EE PLANS FOR PEACE DAY At a meeting of the civic finance commitiee on Monday morning it was decided that the signing of pedgd treaty would be celebrated' ih' Kingston by the holding of divine service for all denominations on the Court House eteps at half past seven iti the evening. A band will be in attendance and the order ot sorvice will be prepared by the focal Ministerial Association. The armistice expires on Mon: day next and it is expected that the treaty will be signed either on or before that day. The Rev. Dr. Robert Johnston, who, since 1903, has been pastor of : Presb; ; Church, od to hand in his. tery at theif next meeting in Bird; who produced Theodore H. Bi ¢ "Jack's Wife" and "Love and Friend ship," in Kingston Mr Jue LODE, Their Boxes, Pretty and Inexpensive bh # And perfectly adorable you'll say, too, when you see them. And how pretty they arel What splendid values! How tastefully they: are fashioned of the very fabrics now most favored in fashions realm: Such as: Dainty Violes, Smart Ginghams and Lovely Organdies. See these to-morrow ° at $6.50 to $15.00 ) Delightful Wash Fabrics for Cool Summer Wear - Beautiful Colored Voiles in choice new "Special 35¢ to 75¢ yard. Scotch Ginghams in bonnie plaids and plain colors to qffset their charming color combinations. Bar- gains 30c to 75¢ yard. : : Sheer Organdies in colors. Special, 40c to $1.00 yard Fancy Pique Skirtings. To-morrow 50¢ yard and up. Best White English Voiles. Good value 40c to $1.25 * designs. oe Plain Cotton Suitings in many colors. Splendid values _ 75¢c and $1.00 yard. ; bait Er -- J hh hl, PLA . a_i,