| PAGE TWELVE. Now Comes The Boys' School ~ i Proposition iy = Strange boy, if. he doesn't need school Clothes. When you see a boy hanging by his trousers on a nail or fence and the trousers don't rip or tear, he's wearing one of Qur School Suits. ; ' er . Perhaps you have heard your neighbor talk about the excellence of our School Clothes, : ( ~ Bring in the boy and let us fit him out, then you can test our kind. Boys' Suits, $7.50 to $10.00. Better Suits, $11.00 to $20.00. Livingstons ' "If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk" We close at 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 p.m. C SLL ADVANCE STYLES - FOR FALL Tis 1 1 11] / " OETA TER * First showing of the very newest models, direct from New York -- Suits and Coats in exclusive styles. . | ii -- May we have the pleasure of show- ing them to you ? OO mS &l HLT HET WHR I I IS TO BE WITNESSED AT THE GRAND ] -------- People Snapped 'on the Streets Shown Of the Scréen--The Pictures Were 'Taken Unknown To the Subjects. " To kee yo is "seldom out elf 28 others Lhe privilege of an enterprising photogra} fas made it possible to do this at urand. During last week the snapped over two. hundred of King- Siou's citizens on the streets and they dre 10 be seen on the screen at the Grand during Monday, Tuesday, '\Vednesday and Thursday, matinee 'aid evening, The pictures were shown for the first time 'on Monday afternoon before a large audience and there were uptoars of laughter, {30 startling are the' various poses of + the: subjects that one would almost think the artist was, "Kingston in Cartoon." There was no selection, for all sorts and condi- tions are there, society leaders, busi- | ness mgn, young sports, the .qewly { married, the beautiful bFushing coy maidens, the ogling masher, the Ser: ious, the sad and glad, all®kave buen caught napping so to speak, and may se¢ themselves in the hurry and bus e tle of the street just as-cthers s them. Seldom has the Grand prose eC $0 novel an attrac'on. The a | enge was capsivated from 'the s and held in suspen for knew that he 3 would the next. Some of the really very fine. One wont the. 'artis found so many @irls, and girls so becomingly dress- ed, The baby ca » and the market { basket are strongly in evidence, t The pictures were snapped while i people were walking and few peo no how son who rect by applying to Manager 'Branigan Manager-Branigan was himself snap- pod while conversing with Rev. Fa ther Kingsley. Other Monday were: Market Clerk MeCam 'még. T. Mullinger of the police force. William Newlands. Yours may be there, too. Theatrical | ig 'Seven Days' Leave™ Seven Days' Leave," the big tary-naval melodrama, which comes tothe Grand on Labor Day, matinee and night holds the recog for all plays of its type, not only in Great -Britain and Australia, but' in New York, where it played. for | over twenty weeks at the Park The- | s of Wet { atre, to the largest bu f the | Beason. If 18 now playing at Sir { Henry Irving's Theatre, London," | where, it is rapidly approaching its | third year, while companies are pre- i senting it in (both Melbourne and { Sydney, Australia; in South Africa, | while one company will again mm | sent. dt in Canada. The story of this Walter Howard play, centres | about a young inajor in' the British | army, whose Invention to de:ect | underseas boats has been stolen by -a | man and woman German. Spy.-- | Adve, : f \ At Griffin's. y Admirers of Charles Ray turned lout in full force last evening to his newpicture 'Hay Foot Straw Foot,' in which he is seen in a typical role, the kind which most pleases his ad- mirer that of a country boy who is made the joke of thc town until he proves himself a hero in their eyes The glever comedy exhibited by this popular star in previous photoplays is. more than evidenced in "Hay Foot, Straw Foot," '* which. as jts name suggests provides abundant op- portunities for a good many laughs, The pieture algo contains many dra- matic moments .and thrills galore, which taken all in all go to make | this production one of the best in which Chas. Ray has been seen. in | our usu alded attractions will be shown again 'to-night and to-morrow | | -- ; | At The. Strand. The clever and racy comedy, "Mrs. LefMngwell's Boots," made 4 great | hit at the Strand Theatre on- Morn- | «day night. The theatre was crowd- | ed to the doors and after the usual splendid selecions of Pathe News, | the great feature picture, "Mrs. Lef- ingwell's Boots" was 'presented. | The beauty and charm of the play, | the perfectly, natural sequenee of | events-and wholesome explosion | of pent and emotions place i# in a | class by itself. The talented actress | Constance Talmadge," captivates the audience and no one can help fall. ng in love with her. The 'jealous Lefingwell, makes him the sorry | vietim of startling circumstances connected with a pretty pair of em-| i broidered slippers, that Nis we (Wore at a dance. . A duplicate pair had been bought by Walter Huntley, | 'who 'gave them 'to his maid -aftor | | Mabel Brown for whom they ipurchased, had broken off her en- | sagemont , with him. Leflingwell | knows Huntley has been attentive | to his wife, and on the night of the | Huntley's room, he sees the slippers | | 'on a woman's feet. He believed the | woman to be his. wife, but she was 4h reality the maid, It is not until | several weeks after that he learns | of the existence of two pairs of siip- | 'pers and the horrible cloud is dis- Ipelled. This heautiful 'play will be | shown at the Strand on Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee and even- + ing. --Advt. hie ------------ . Visited Their Home Town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have returned to Kingston, after spend- | ing three months in the states of Michigan and Hiinois, visiting their old home and friends in fo, in- . 30 Cristal Lake, Northern Michigan, in the fruit ais. trict. They also visited the well known 200-acre fruit farm of 0505' Al the cherry trees he picked and shipped fifty tons to the | P. D. Armour canning factory at Frankfort, at dleven cents a pound; he, cost of. picking; three cents a i { i { i oe etm---------- ei toe - . / % 2 5 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ReALLy NOVEL AITRACTION the | artist ¥ presefiting | "inion. lt appears that many young pretty | - | 'rnizes his or her picture can obtain it! recognized on 1 Aug. 20th, 8 a.m. A A rn A Am | Tv DAILY ME«ORANDUM, . | See top of pa, some sunt a doa picture along whith | corner, for probabilities. and cannot fail to please.--Advt. | BOAR--GORDON---On the 6th Augus . vigilance of her husband; young One year has passed my heart still sore, were + Holiand, taken MRS. P. C. STEVENSON WC Ina Competition on Monday At The : Golf | Links, trike cofupetition with a prize offered Professional agui Golf Cl 1 | Blouses : pute g ge ; Pretty and Inexpensive Bessie Smythe, Mrs. P. C. § 8 Welsh, Miss Miss W. Gordon, Mrs. R. K. Mrs. W. Bermingham, Miss F. van, Miss Helen McKay, Miss | Edith Carruthers, Miss F. Cunning: { Lam, Mrs. H. Hora, Mrs. W. R. GIv=) ens, Miss Kathleen Carruthers. ! A bogey e¢dmpetition is now being carried on for a prize given.by Mrs. | G. B. McKay. It will last for a month. Golf Cliib Championship. The draw for the first round of the | | Cataraqui Golf and County |Club i championship™1§ ds follows: W. Harty vs C. Bermingham. W. H. Ellis vs. D. 8. Ellis. T. J. Rigney ys. J. L. McKee. | "W. K. Ross vs. C. G. Shannon. ! This round must be completed on before Septémber- 1st. . LEAD DOUBLE LIVES But. the Post-Office Department Will | oY Call a Halt. . - The attention of the Postoffice de- | isariment has bee brought to a prac- LH ice which is sa 0 be fairly sval- : 3 Pofelanihade ni Berks die LS gh of several purchases made to excellent advantage, these ént in university circles ¢f the dom-| { BLOUSES can be offered at 2A. 'Dainty out of all proportions to their small prices and because ® men have been. given an opportunity hem through college by se- it jobs in the postoffices of . It appears further, how-| . after securing their de- arking upon their cho-} many of them have ontinued be members of the post- ftice fils thus leading '"double] and reaping double emolument It is the policy of the govern- ment service that®anyone employed" thereon shall give his attention solely to the duties of his position. Such erefcre as are not doing so as desired shail-be asked to resign] | corthwith. | Most Moderate Pricings ives ms cpt Mines { J. A. Gorrie, Jr., Goes to Ottawa--M. Graham, Montreal, Comes Here | A. Gorrie, Jr., who has been ma- nager of the Bell Telephone Company u Kingston since the first of Febru- lary, 1917, 'has been promoted ie the | position of manager at Ottawa, | | where he will succeed W.'J. Cairns, lately appointed district traffic sup- | erintendent. ' | | Mr. Gorrie, who. has dono excellent {work 'fo» the Bell Telephone Com- | par y and for the public while in IK on, will be succended by Mat- thew Graham, of the Montreal offce. | AT $4.50--in Fine French Voile." AT $7.50--in charming Crepe De Chenes. copies of higher priced models. AT $7.50--They are of Georgette Crepe, though you may : have thought it 'impossible to find even one at -- this priee--in flesh, maize and navy. AT $10.00--Blouses of dainy Georgettes, with fine frill- ings of Lace and Tuckings--in flesh, \white, { well to see them. We will guarantee | : black, taupe, new brown and DAVY. | both color and workmanship, | AT $12.75--In exquisite Georgette Crepes--navy, grey : | white, flesh and black. ) To Teach an Kindergarten. . | { { Prescott is to have a kindergar- | | ten in the public school. Miss Clow, | of Sydenham, a qualified kindergar-| ten teacher, has been engaged to] conduct the classes, i | These are .....Best 'Tlue Serge Suits. | Prevost, Brock street, has received | | a case of the above suits made by the | | best manufacturer's guarantee. Just as well"made as order work. Anyone! in need of a blue serge suit would do : | Drop In Yast Excursi to 0, b { : * { . : : | Sst Bxpursian lo Ofdonsbumg) ~~ At Laidlaw's Neck- wear Shop To-morrow | last trip to Ogdensburg on Friday, | Your last chance. | Owing to ill-health Joseph i ' Ham, M.P'P. for® South Brant, wifl . not again be a candidate in the On-| Always You Will jrario elections, - L i Find the "New." HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTING 50% INU Kinds 20 Market Street 33 Kingston IF you are particular about your neck fix- ings, incidentally, and as you very well know, 'tis neck fixings 'either make or mar your ap- pearance, so be particu- lar, and being particu- lar you will seek out Laidlaw's - Neckwear - Shop. vy . Of interest are the Fichus and then there are the new Col- lars and Cuffs and separate Collars in ) ie, Net, Crepe--so0, if you are particular, seek these to-morrow. John Laidlaw & Son dl Limited oe three, right hand | MARRIED. Brompton Parish | Churc London, Eng 1919, at « South Kensfngton; land, by thd Rey. P Gough, Viear, Lieu Eversley Boak, D.8 dian Horse. Artillery Helen | Huntley, yaungest daughter of Col, W. D. Gordpn and Mrs. Gordon. { aL | CAREY~-- Ir. Briasville; on "Monday, | August-258h. 1919, Katharine Carey, ! Srins *. laughter of the late Mr. | | s. John Carey. Kingston, Funeral to Parish Church, Erinsville, on Wednesday Aust 27h than cen St. Mary's Cemetery, (Kingston, for interment, £ Hg IN MEMORIAM. In 16ving memory of my darling son, Clifford R. Kirkland, who gave up his life August 28th, 1918, in France: As time goes by I miss him more; His loving smile, his welcome face, No one can fill his vacant place, i His .nemory is as fresh to-day. : > g As at the hour he went away. | "==frs mother, Mrs. Charles Feer TIN MEMORYiM ; In loving memory of Reginald Hugh € August oth i¥.a, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, Hol- land, 17 Nelson Street. . o ------ EE -------------- a 'The High Cost of Leather ' i J RT The Master-came %o the harvest field, Where the reapers were gathering the! Eraln;s He plucked the fairest flower of all To take to his home again, 5 Or no stain was on his armour, Ms soul was pure and white; Our own little Reguie boy, With his eyes go clear and bright. Transplanted from a world of sm, To dwell with Thee at home, in vy of purest splendor, Before the great white thrane., "=Mother and Father, oh Fut Phone 147 for' Ambulance. ROBERTI. REID Phone 577... .280 Princess Street. M.P.KEYES Undertaker and Embalmer, - has not 'had any effect on these Shoes and The high cost of leather will save money by buying a few pairs for their children for fall parents Wear. . Dongola Kid Lace Boots; good sole: Kid Toe Caps Size Sto 7% .... : Size 8 t5 10%... .. Rize 11 to 2 § nd. The apple crop on this farm Te entimat ed at 50,000 bushels: I Die ockett's I r