A Message To You From Livingston's : Our store right now is an excellent source of authentic information as to the very latest modes and fabrics for Spring Wear. The New Suits for both men and young men are ready. Styles that show a variety of tailoring and fabgics which permit an almost unlimited range to select from. $15, $18 and $20 Spring Overcoats ....$12, $15 and $18 1... 3 Livingston's, BROCK. STREET. ; A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk 3 A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE NEWEST STYLES, ALL NEW YORK MODELS IN MUSLINS, CREPES AND TUB SILKS. hite Muslin Blouses » From 98c to $3.48. Blouses. = . In White and Colors, at $2.48, $3.25 and $3.98 Tub Silk White and the now stripe effects, at $298 ind 20, | Sergt-Major Inst. Slade | i 8 Recruit; It A I'Who Left Monday Afternd Idet pf tho Officers, Nursing Sis. ters and Rank and File. pital (Queen's), training here for the last six weeks, {left for England, on their way to the {Hospital at Cairo, Egypt. The rail- way station was crowded with peo- ple, who came through the cold to say good-bye to the hospital unit. {The band of the 146th Battalion | played patriotic airs. | Following is the list of the officers, | nursing sisters, N. C. O's and men | who are going to Cairo, Egypt, as | reinforcements for - No. 7 General | Hospital (Queen's): | Capt. William Beggs in command | for the journey to Cairo. | Captaine--H, G. Murray, Wilifam | Beggs, R. M. Filson, C. B. Waite, J. T. W. Boyd, R. M. Ferguson, A. | Kane, H., A. Cochrane, D..Cruik- i shank; A. P. Chown, 8S. E. Thomp- son, J. Carmichael, A. C. McGlennon, | William Hale, R. H. Fisher, J. H. | Walmsley, O. Madden, W, A. Clax- ton, Thomas Little. Quartermaster--Capt. Charles A. James, Sergt.-Major Carey, W, O. } | Nurses--Mrs. R. Robinson, pro- | visional matron'; Misses Helen Drum- mond, Grace Darling, Edith .C. Whit- lam, Rathael Carmichael, Isabel M. Currie, Helena Hinch, Irene Doug- las, Pearl Morton, Glady+ Kilborn, 1 Lillian Connerty, Helen D. Sherran, Grace B. Waters, Stella May Jen- kins, Margaret Ashley, E. G. Moore, Vivian Viola Hambly, Margaret Fay, Mary Ida Moran, Willa Chapman, Wilhelmina Smith, Hattie May Mas- tin, K. C. Milroy, N. E. Howey, M. | BE. Misner, E. B. Robb, Stella Bowl- Ba H. Hensen, Edith Francis Lloyd, | Gladys E. Leslie, Marion Robertson, Jean McGregor, Grace Billings, Ber- tha M. Mowry, Ethel M. Roblin, ton, Gwendolin Colborne, Mary M. Willis, Elsie L. Young, 'Isabel Mc- Ewen, Susan Johnstone, Sophia Carr, Jean McDonald, Vera Strange, Ethel | MacNamez2, Edith McAlpin and Mies | Wylie. | Rank and File--A. M. Fawcett W. {| A. Butlin, T. Hammond, C. H. John- | son, D. GoHlon, J. T. Evans, S. Cook, | G. Edmonson, W. H. Henderson, E. IN. H. Ward, PF. Howison, G. A. Mc- Innes, D, Hazelwood, D. 8. James, W. K. Kendrick, W. J. Tamblyn, C, P. Robinson, F. D. Knapp, F. W. Them, W. Nash, H. B. McKenner, L, { J. Walker, M. R. Honston, C. H. Ev- ans, H. W. Colborne, W. R. Alp, Strader, C. W. Houghton, G. Beck- ing, C. C. Shearn, D. Douglas, W James, D. J. Wigston, H. Benleigh, C. Reid, F. Medley, E. C. McCaig, F. |S. Keen, R. S. Hill, W. A. Irwin, E. | J. Blackey, R. Fry, E B. Apol, V. N.! Kain, D. N. McDonnell, R.SW. Kirk- by, T. M. "Sherlock, A. E. Broome, G. Murray, H. Fleet, N. Knapp, 'D. | McDonnell, E. C. Mick, H. Herring- {ton, T. H. Escott, W. Soalis, GG, E. | Campbell, H. Dunlep, H. Pierce, W. Hanigan, H. Kirkwood, W. J. McKén- | zie, 8. McTelgaham, R. R. Kufoot, Ww, | T. Ferguson, E. Kaliel, 'K. R. Mait- jand, R. R. Urie, R, G. Davidson, C. F. Abbott, W. J. Angrove, G. A. Grat- ten, J. McKinnon, R. €. Wilson, C. | Baggs, R. M. Brown, R. J. Byron, H. [R. McCallum, J. A. McDonald, G. A. { @atway, W, McBratney. News of Troops in the City (Continued from Page 3.) wW.0, R. C. H_A., was able to be at Tete de if | 1 ont Bayrdeys op Monday after hav- i up for the last five ing heen lui | weeks with tajuties to his foot, iy Lieut. E. B. Savage, "'C'" Battery, RC. H. A. is making splendid pro- | gress in securing recruits for the Battery at Montreal. Corpl. Gurnsey, Wellington. street, at the front with the 21st Battalion | and returned home with rheumatism lf | has re-enlisted and will go overseas | if | with the 59th Battalion, He is now | i at Gananoque. | -- {Fredrick Brisow has a son, bro- ther ahd brother-in-law in uniform. His soa, sixteen years of age, is go- f | ing overseas with the 120th Hamil if | ton Battalion, his brother is going with '"C" Squadron, 13th C. M: R | | Hamilton and his son-in-law is Corpl, The strength of the various sta- If | tions composing the 156th Battalion, i} Leeds and Grenville, is as follows: IH 8 Men Officers | 4 212 | Crepe de Chene | Brockville .. ....«. 12 1 69 1 © 39 | Athens . . . . SEL Mallorytown . ....... Lyndhurst. . .. ..... kk ht fd fd 25 Lieutenant: Who's the idiot that I} told you to leave that pile of rubbish iin front of heagquarters? 8 the colonel, sir! Lieutenant: Very well, let it re- main there! But yonr leave will be stopped for four days for calling the colonel an idiot. the trenches when a bullet knocked the cap off one of them. He calmly replaced his headgear. A second time, and still a third a bullet knocked it off and he 'replaced it Then Pat ki and another bullet grazed his head, drawing blood. "Aha! trenches, "*T] yeahs Martha A. Fortune, Ruby E. Hamil- | { will go to England to take a posi- A number of Irish soldiers were in ! the cap in his hand eral' ex- | § claimed Pat, shaking his fist towards i 's ¢orps, training: sehools for | Wissioned officers have already been + Lieut.-Col. MacLean was formerly ot Montreal and Brockville and has { seen service at the front with the Canadian infantry and artillery and latterly was attached to a Brit army unit, : - His service in. Frapee and Fland- ers particularly fits him Tor the com- mand of the 207th which promises to be a crack battalion. Among the officers are Major Graham Bell and Major Fred Burpee, Lieut,-Col Mac~ Lean, who is a young man, has al- ready won his spurs. He Is at pres ent in Ottawa completing organiza- Hon Mab in connection with the 207th. THEATRICAL NEWS | At the Grand. To-night, Tuesday and Wednes- day at the Grand Opera House, Pau- line Frederck, the foremost emo- | tional artiste of the screen, and last seen here in the Famous Players Spectacular Picture of "The Eternal t will be seen in & thrilling screen visualization of the great dra- matic and literary sensation "Bella Donna" one of the most powerful emotional dramas ever presented on| the screen. A two-reel phistoplay, a comedy picture, the Paramount Topical Budget showing interésting scenes of the war and the ever popular Pathe News will also be shown, The vaudeville is exceptionally good and includes "The Dunnigans" ifi a comedy sing- ing act, and Bernard Carmen in a high-class acrobatic act is dlso on the bli This programme will be shown for the first half of this week. At the Strand, Marguerite Snow, the charming by a company of Tmported players, will be seen on the screen at the] Strand Theatre to-night and Tues-| lay and Wednesday, in "Rosemary," a five part picturization of the well- known stage play of the same name, produded by the Quality Pidtures Cor- poration for release on the Metro pro- gramme. In the supporting cast are| Paul Gilmore, whose talents in im-| portant roles have won him wide re- cognition; Frgnk Bacon, the inimi- table character actor; William CIlif- ford, Maurice Cytron, Virginia Kraft, | George F. Heranande and others. | "Rosemary" is an adaptation of the| famous English romantic drama, in| whiglt John Drew was starred on the spegking stage. Other good photo plays, will also be shown. The Silent Witness, {In the ""Diamon® From the Sky" will be shown in two acts. There is a most exciting instance in this] epir-de wien an auto crosses direct- ly in front. of a .locometive, at the King Edward to-night and Tuesday. Usual admission. 1&3 | pol | FEET 4 31 an---- Late J. B. Shibley, Harrowsmith After an illness extending over a | period of about five days, James B, Shibley, Harrowsmith, passed to rest on Monday morning at five o'clock. The deceased gentleman fhiad been a very active man all his {ife and his death came somewhat as a surprise. He wag taken down with pneumonia about five days ago. Deceased is survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. The sons are W: J. Shibiey of Guelph; John D. Shibley of Harrowsmith;. Mrs. (Rev) W. H, Grann, of Westboro; Mrs. C. ' Amey of Sydenhani, and Mrs. C. S, Rutledge of Sydenham. The funer- al-takes place on Wednesday to thé Presbyteran Church at Harrowsmith, of which deceased was a member. i Violated Dance Rule? | 'There promises to de a lively meet- | ing ot Queen's Alma Mater Society on Saturday next when the reports of | fomimittees wil] be present. There !ig rumor that there will be a discus- sion with reference to the holding of dances and social evenings by . the students. There' was a Tule passed by the Alma Mater Society that on- ly three dances were to be held, one | for each faculty, It is claimed that students violated the riles by hold- ing dances down town. Mrs, Jackman Dead. Perth, Feb. 28. --The death oc- curred at Elliott, on Feb. 24th, of} Deceased suf- | She was forty! . born in| Mrs. John Jackman, fered from dropsy. years of age. She was | Bathurst townshiv. Her maiden i name was Tillie Nagle. = She is sur- vived by seven children. Deceased was a good and kind Wother, dearly toved and will be greatly missed by neighbors. - "Fhe funeral took place' on Saturday morming from her late | residence to St. Vincent's Church at Perth. { Baptist Church, has resigned and tion in an arsenal. % Mrs. '0. A. Burley, Picton, was the' victim of a painful accident, having her right hand and .arm and face badly scalded. David Brooks, Milford, bas bought will shortly be moving his there, ; \ King Nicholas of Montenegro has a fortune estimated at $20,000,000. family Universal | Ji and piquant dramatic star, Pavers EY DURING THE PAST SIX WEEKS WE HAVE SOLD MORE Children J Than during anv six weeks we have been in business, and the reason is quite understood--we have the unshrinkable makes and in all wanted sizes. WOMEN'S WHITE VESTS WOMEN'S WHITE DRAWERS 'WOMEN'S WHITE COMBINATIONS WOMEN'S NATURAL WOOL VESTS WOMEN'S NAT WOOL DRAWERS . WOMEN'S NATURAL WOOL COMBINATIO a hia NG Children's: | Underwear The kind that does not roll up when at play. different weights. For Snow Play All sizes in CHILDREN'S RED OVERSTOCKINGS CHILDREN'S WHITE OVERSTOCKINGS CHILDREN'S BLACK OVERSTOCKINGS CHILDREN'S MITTS OF ALL KINDS CHILDREN'S KNITTED OVERALLS BABIES' SHETLAND WOOL VEILS BABIES' SHETLAND SILK VEILS BABIES' FINE MITTS: ~ Knitting Wools The Genuine Unbreakable Fingering Yam In Khaki, in Mid Grey, in Dark Grey, in Black. Beehive Fingering Wools This is the real article, made by J. and J. Baldwin, of Eng, land. We have a complete range of wanted shades--Navy, Black, White, Greys (3), Brown, Cardinal, Fawns. # N ? Elliott, 'and thence to the vault atd Rev. R. H. Matthews, for the past { two years pastor of the White Lake} the Lighthall farm near Picton and | These were made in England and éxpressly for ~The Lockett Shoe Store tia Outfitters i a 4800 00 we FIRES Se SU teas ede Boots Fox Puttees, Fine Quality ..... We also have a very complete assortment of Military Leggings, in dif- ferent styles; these are genuine hogskin and choice grade of smooth leather. Save maden Frees hey -