PAGE TWELVE! for the boy to. get down to business again af- ter his long vacation. Our good School Clothes will help out a bit. Queer boy if he isn't needing Clothes after the wear and tear of the long summer vacation. boys. On School Suits we place our strongest efforts -- strong fabrics, strong making seams, double all points where strain comes, riveted and clinched. Suits $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $9.50," $10 and up to $18.00. \ We clothe boys of all ages and we do it well and at moderate prices. T We're at our best when we're clothing Livingstons ! 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. -- : SLT Blouses i Dainty Muslin, Voile, Silk and Crepe 8--showing the very latest New York models; many new features in Collars and - Sleeves; attractively priced from : $1.48 to $15.00. I, a CS - At the Grand. The management of the Grand Opera House is pleased to announce that an excellent programme of high- tlass photoplays and superior vaude- ville has been arranged for the first half of the week. Virginia Pearson, the talented Fox beauty, will appear in a five-reel feature, 'Buchanan's Wife," a heart interest story of a wife's" search for happiness, showing the power of ~ hypnotism. Bessie Barriseale, the charming young ar- tiste, will be seen in a five-reel fea- ture, "The Heart of Rachel." This play abounds with beautiful scenery and forms a striking background for the splendid acting of Miss Barris. cale. Other reels to be shown are a Mutt and Jeff cartoon, "The Ace and Joker," a good comedy and the screen magazine, = The vaudeville is of the best kind, and promises much amusement for all.---Advt. At Griffin's, In "Men Women and Money," Et- hel Clayton's latest starring vehicle lie is afforded excellent opportuni- tles for the display of her talents as An emotional actress. Miss Clayton depicts the lure of soc ety life for a young girl from the Middle West, who once having had a taste of the gorgeous society functions, the games of bridge, the exquisité and expensive gowns and the company ot wealthy society idlers, ¢an no longer force herself to be contented in her little home. At the death of her par- ents she goes back but soon her mo- ney is gone, and her troubles start. How she finally awakens to her real self, after discovering that the life of 8 society butterfly is founded on sham and pretense, forms a highly entertaining "and rippin 3 Don't miss Advts pap BO ------ At The Strand. She was a cafe girl--just one of & number of girls whose lives were bounded by the four walls of the no- torious Domino Cafe. She hadn't ad- opted this mode of life from choice; she had been thrown into it when a child and knew no other. She was the prettiest of the girls and was known to the patrons of the cafe as Jo. "The Probation Wife," Ne¢rma Talmadge's latest Select Picture, in which she is presented by Joseph M. Schenck, is the story of Jo Mowbray, the café girl who became a member of society's "409. Miss Talmadge gives an excellent interpretation ot the cafe girl who knows by instinct that the life she is leading is not the sort of a life she would choose if she had her choice. The cafe is raided and Jo is sentenced to three years in the reformatory with the rest of the cabaret girls. Here we see a differ- ent Jo~--a different Norma Talmadge. As an inmate of the reformatory she is made to scrub floors and perform all the duties of a slavey: At the end of two years she¢ escapes. She mar- ries a handsome 'society man who furnishes her with all'the luxuries of life. Auother do! As a rich society matron, "in the gorgeous creations whic "Mies Talmadge knows 80" well how to wear, she is beautiful and charming. From a cafe girl to a sla- vey, 1d a lady--Miss Talmadge cer- tainly has an opportunity to display her versatility, and she does 1t-- well! "The Probation Wife" can be seen on: Mon. Tues. Wed; at the Strand Theatre ~--Advt. eg DISPUTE IS SETTLED, -- . » 4 ; The difficulty over the steamer America's inspection certificate has been adjusted, and the vessel will be permitted to go back on 'the inter. pational route. She will probably make her first trip on Tuesday. This state of affairs was brought about by nee held in Kingston, Mon- day, at the Frontenac hotel between James Grenier, superintendent of the inade Steamship Lines, Montreal, Walter Hazlett assistan ulls at the port of Og- Javis made a thorough inspec: pany with the American in difficulty. . ! 2 Mr. Grenier stated that there never had been anything the mattes-with the steam- or itself hut that the trouble arose over the matter of the certificate. Certain requirements have to be Sh served with to vesse ng on an Ne arational Foti, and ev erything has been settled to the sat- {sfaction of all parties. ; With Regard to the Certificate of | nier Anion. , N.Y. The local inspector] -the America's hull in come} nspector te with likely fs-|" EE err on. Nursing Sister Rhoda Blanche Wurtele will take up her duties as matron of the Royal Military College on the 25th inst. Col. Genet, representing the G. O. C. M. D. No.8, unveiled the Britton memorial window in Christ Church, Gananoque, on Sunday morning. The window, which is described as a bgau- tiful work of art, was presented to the church by the family of the late Lieut.-Col. Russell Britton, who was killed in France at Fresnoi while commanding the 3rd Field Battery, 1st Brigade, in 1917. He was well known in Kingston as an athlete at Queen's University, 'where he was a great football player. He gradu- ated from Upper Canada College, and entered the firm of Cowan & Britton + © Manufacturing Company, Gananoque. He 'went overseas as a major, and was promoted command- ing officer and awarded the D.S.0, He is survived by his widow and three childrems He was in a dug- gut in a railway embankment when an enemy shell burst, a small piece of 1 iking him and causing death. Archdeacon Bedford Jones presented the window for the family. Among those present were Col. Constantine, Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie and Lieut.- Col. Crocker. \ The following soldiers arrived on the Minnedosa on Saturday: Cadet C. E. Chown, Pte. A. J. Grimes, Dri- ver Wilson, all of Kingston. Presents Him With Triplets. Trenton, Aug. 11.--Mr. and Mrs. George Page live in a humble way in East Trenton. Mr. Page is working at the DBenedict-Proctor silver plat- ing establishment. They have been married for sixteen years, and have a family of five girls, the oldest a girl of fifteen and the youngest six years old. On Aug. 1st Mrs. Page gave birth to a baby boy at 4.30 p.m.; at 5.20 p.m. she gave birth to anoth- er boy, and at 6 o'clock a little girl arrived. All three babies are nor- mal children and are doing well. Nine Tragic Deaths. The tragic deaths that have oc- curred in Kingston and immediate vieinity during the past three weeks have been increased to nine by the tragic death of William Cannem on Sunday afternoon. From the Niagara Fruit, District. Baskets peaches, plums, pears, daily at 10 a.m., Carnoveky's. ng ---------- Dr. Lake, 258 Bagot street, King- ston, will pay one dollar each for a limited number of copies - of his chart of the Rideau Lakes route, se- cond edition, issue of any year, if in fair condition. Whoever has a copy he will part with will confer a favor by notifying him at once, * ¥ John Bass, Belleville, died Thurs day, Deceased was eighty-three years of age, and for a number of years was. a farmer in {Huntingdon town- ship. 2 FEAT SEAR this. month ] leave for New ¥ in the fall, After a man hag lived in one neigh- borhood forty years you can't. tell [fH him anything.' ° DAILY MEMORANDUM, . ape TIEAt Band ie oF obab ition EN eh CKW BLL--QU - St § BL ar oh: Mont] a) Dayne 11th, is, Miss Martha Quinn, daughter ofit late Mr. ami. Mrs. James Ruin, t} William .Bl ell, son of Mr. Mrs. George W. Blackwell, of Mo! real. 3 es > (Brockville papers please copy.) » SAT : 5 4 3 3 ANINEM-In Ringstan, on August 108k, 1919, Wihing abner; bejoved and only son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter ageilh , § moitths and C7 days. % Rdg : Funeral from te residence, 69 Bagot pe § afternoon, at if oy 30 pom. a Lim LE Friends and acquaintances respectfully i invited to aitend. . = a OLL~In #Kiugston, at 33 John RE rt on ust 1919, Patrick |} seole ob rE 2 "48 eral (private) Monday At 9 a.m. day, August 9th, at on' Kingston] 3 o, eldest aches, aged 01: Monday ftegnoon to "on August 11th, p residence, 27 Funeral (privad TURPIN-~In (oi, wt Main 'street, Mary, beloved wite of {Hi in, ears. "My Dear, ~~ What An Utterly - Stunning Gown! "I'd love to have a Satin or Georgette Crepe too, but they cost a fortune, alas!" o "Well, I'd hardly call $38.50 a fortune!" "For goodness sake, is that" all you paid?" "They have them as low as $25.00. There was one navy, all beaded in silver, made me hesitate." you mean thing, tell me where--" *, "And"a 'wonder in Capri Blue, with adorable little bits ,of silver 'braid and embroidery onit, for ...........$60.00 "Please Tell Me Where" (a "Well, Was at Laid. Bia aw's!" ""Alleen and I just happened in. We'd 'ween to all the shops in the city and just stopped in. "Why, they had more Satins, Georg- efteés and Crepe de Chenes than any one store in the city, and you can see for yourself how wonderfully low they are! Of course, there are regular creations as high ag $75.00, but Aileer and I had all kinds:of choice around $38.00!" +. "And here I've been doing without a Gedrgette Crepe or Satin Dress all thistime. [I'm going to Laidlaw's the first thing to-morrow afternoon!' © - WOMEN yaa who wear the better kind of clothes are constantly 'discovering' the bi - choice and low pricegthere are at Laid- law's. We'd like to see every women in town with a lovely Cre Chene, Satin or Georgette Crepe Dress. : w Son