- LS) erately priced from .§ I Emo. | At the Grand. An excellent performance of fea- ture photoplays and superior vaude- ville was offered to the large crowd at the Grand Opera House last even- ing. Constance Talmadge, the dainty! and captivating young Select star,| appeared in "A Pair of Silk Htock- ings," a five-reel comedy of youth and laughter. Henry B. Walthall was seen ip a six-reel photodrama, | "And a Still Small Voice," with a strong plot and many thrills that are' experienced by a gentleman burglar! in the practise of his profession. Oth- er films shown were a Charlie Chap-| lin comedy, "The New Porter," and the sereen magazine. The vaude- ville, a splendid act of comedy, sing- = ing and imitations, won the approval Decidedly the Most Notable Showing of Young Men's at $30.00, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 and $45. Running true to form, we are one of the stores in Canada able to keep pace with the unprecedented demand for Young Men's models. We have plenty and the variety is wideh and any young man can find exactly . what he wants in this live store. Ey ° . | . Livingston's = bo! I off your route it pays to walk" : : A mm Illi phine Pelletier. #1 connection with Christ Church, Wolfe ATTRACTIVE SILK DRESSES for [if street, afternoon and evening wear -- ser- viceable costumes that are cleverly design- ed and show the very latest ideas in style and trimmings--a full assortment of the = popular colors now being worn--all mod- 18.00 up to $57.50. Hl Ladies' Guild had a fancy work and This' bill, will be repeated | to-night for the last time. For the {first three days of next week Dorothy | Phillips will be seen in "The Talk of | the Town," Peggy Hyland in "Mar- | riages are Made." A vaudeville act of unusual merit, "Pickardls Seals," consisting of trained seals,' will also be presented.--Advt. + - The Late John Smith, John Smith, one of the city's old- est printers, passed away on Friday at the General Hospital. He was born in Kingston seventy-eight years' ago, and, and he became a printer in New York. On returning to Kings- ton he'opened a printing office, which he carried on for a period of forty years. For some years he was foreman of the news room of the New York World. In religion he was a Presbyterian and a member of Chalmers Church. He was a mem- ber of Cataraqui Lodge, A. F. & A.M. Besides his widow, who has been visiting her daughter in New York, and is now on her way home, he is survied by three sons. Alexan- der, George and William. all three doctors and graduates of Queen's Iniversity Medical College and one daughter, Mrs. Latimer, of New York city. The late Mr. Smith 'was known for his integrity, and his death is the occasion for many ex- pressions of regret in a wide circle of. friends. Examination®® in Music. The results of the Telgmann School of Music. held by the exami- ner of the London College of Musit (England), are as follows: Tor #ploma of A L.C.M. in violin Norma A. Telgmann, Goldie Bar- tels. Intermediate, honors, violin -- Helen Babeock, Julia Egan. Intermediate first class pass violin = Verna Shillington, Norman Way, Blgmentary honors in violin--Mar- iory Thompson, Cyril Deyo. Shibley Neilson, Dorothy Neilson, Estella In~ goldsby. Elementary first class pass---Hazel Barr, Violet Millner, Phvilis Brad- shaw, Lillian Kelly, W. C. Cannon, Elementary pass--QGeorge Ander. son, W. D. Donnelly, Primary first class pass in violin-- Donald Simpson, Margaret Coreorn, Jackson Telgmann, | Primary pass, violin---Hilda Lang with, Cecil Abbott, | Senior piano pass--Helen cock. Intermediate piano pass --- Jose- Bab- | Elementary piano pass---Kathleen Healey. Primary piano, first class pass-- Mrs. Annie Corkey, Dovothy' Bailey, {| Dorothy Jones, Leola Telgmann. Miss Norma A. Telgmann having obteined the highest marks, becomes a gold medalist. A most enjoyable and well-attend- ed lawn social was held on Wednes- dav evening last at the home of Mrs. }{ Henry Halliday (Halliday wharf), in Island. = The lawn was prettily de- corated with flags and Chinese lan terns and well lighted up with orches, Sales of home-made bak- ing and candy were made. The apron table and made many sales. Tce 'cream and cake fdrnished re- | freshment. =~ The Crosby orchestra supplied music, and all present had a very happy time . The committee of management, including Mrs. Hal- Hiday, who is always a charming hos-. ess. brought the social to a success- 3 . The Celtie docked at Halifax on Friday and the troop train carried sixteen officers for Kmmgston. They are expected to arrive here this aft. ernoon. The Araguaya which docked at Portland had two officers and forty- three other ranks for Kingston and Queen's hospital. . Word has been recéived that Lieut. H_D. Jones, C.AS8.C., has been made a member of the Order of the British Empire. Lieut. Jones went over- seas in August, 1914, and expects to return home shortly. Lieut. Jones is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, 80 Colborne street. The following men arrived at Portland, on the Araguaya on July 11th:--8. 8. Buck, R. R. No. 4, Kingston; H. R. Witchell, 210 Syd- enham street; W. B. Warren, Madoc; E. L. Alton, Yarker; H. W. Free- man, Tweed, They will probably reach Kingston on Saturday after noon. The troop train from ths Empress of Britain left Halifax Friday morn- ing. There are 1 officer and 122 other ranks for Kingston. THE COME-BACK OF BILL, Veteran Baseballer Brought Team Out on Top. R. C. H. A. failed to show up for the baseball game against G. W. V. A. at the Cricket Field on Friday evening, and a scrub team was or- ganized in its stead. » "Bill""' Deha- ney hurled like a trojan and had all the earmarks o f a big leaguer. His curves were puzzlers and his coach- ing at first was a treat. The pick- me-ups won from the veterans by 8 4, The teams: Scrubbers--Cummings, 1b; Brice- land, ¢; Dehaney, p; Twigg, 2b; Coyne, 2b; Baird, s.s.; Broder, 3b; Claire, P.H.; Spencer, c.f.; Richards, r.f* Fitzgerald, Lf G. W. V. A.--Reld, ¢; Boyd, p.; Covert, 1b; Dowhey, 2b; Weaver, 3b and! 1.1; Aiton, s.8.; Fennell, rf; Jamieson, ¢.f.; Gowan, Lf. and 3b. Scrub Bowling on Friday. At the bowling green, Skip Elliott continued his winning streak by tak-| ing a rink from Skip Buchanan by 13-12. Skip W. M. Campbell won from Skip F. Crozier by 14-11, and Skip J..F. MeMillan from Skip E.| Green by 13-10. { Queen's 'Lawn Bowling Club wilk be represented at. the tournament of the St. Lawrence Lawn Bowling As- sociation, which begins at Prescott on Monday. 3 i IN MARINE CIRCLES. z { i 1 | Movements of Vessels In and About Kingston Harbor, The steamer Kingston down and up on Saturday. ; The schooner Katie Becles cleared on Saturday for Oswego. v The steamer Waffle cleared for Os- Wego. y The steamer Kalkaskan and barge Liberty, unloading corn at Richard- son's elevator, cleared for Buffalo at noon on Saturday. The steamer Jex, unloading coal at Rockwood hospital, cleared for Oswego on Saturday. Are Enjo; Life, : Misses Helen Carson, Isabel Hol- der, Florence Wilson, Myrtle Teepell, Hazel MoCune, Margaret MacKenzie, and several other girls, are spending the week-end at Usutgp Camp, Dead 'Man's Bay. Goes To St, Hyacinthe, Que. ! H. W. Lundy has been appointed manager of the Penman mills at St. Hyacinthe, Que. He was the: for-. mer manager of the Kingston Hos | iery Mill, i Cappy Ricks Stories, 'By Peter B, Kyne now running in The August 'Cosmopolitan now on! salg at The College Book Store. Man gen AF wees Shea right | t excursion under auspices wireet ureh, TE. apn h ful fssue. The Gard pl yacht "passengers from the village] the social. ~~ ~~ : Momday, July 14th, leaves fool Breck sree 330. Tickers poe 0] i | | Has a Hundred Practical Summer Uses - Porch chairs, and inside the house chairs bloom out in pretty summer dress, made of it. It flutters in cool airi- ness at the windows of summer homes. Tables and boxes are covered with it, and nearly every home will require it for the useful cretonne bag. : Yards and yards of this cheery material printed in all sorts of patterns to suit its various uses are to be had here just now. COME HERE FOR CRETONNES u Worthy Cottons For Skirts. For Middy Blouses. For Nurses' Uniforms. For Boys' and Girls' Suits and Blouses and such hard wear. WHITE INDIAN HEAD COTTONS White Piques. White Gaberdines. White Drills. Frilled Sets New flat fitting shapes in Collar and Cuff Sets, dain- _ty pattern for Summer Dresses of Voile or Muslin or Gingham. NEW SILK STOCKINGS Just opened this morning a fresh shipment of fine Silk Stockings-- IN WHITE IN NAVY IN GREY. IN BROWN IN BLACK Very Special at . . . .$1.50 - Fashions : ® Buttericks Patterns Designs for hundreds of Dainty Summer Gowns are waiting for your inspec- tion. You will be greatly pleased by the number of smart summer styles and each style is easily repro- duced by a Butterick Pat- tern. Buy the Butterick Summer Quarterly now and you get with it any But- terick Pattern Free, JUST FOR MONDAY A