Our Display of Suits This Spring Ts of special intefest to ever y fan in this viein- ity, because we know thew will enjoy the pleas- ure of genuine satisfaction that comes from sece- ing something vou will need soon priced so very reasonable that you can e: wily afford to buyeit now. We welcome vou as a visitor. Come, get acquainted, as it were, with the many new things in Men's Wear, for the coniing spring. Spring Overcoats. $12, $15, $18 Spring Suits $15, $18 up to $22 oe oo Lan # Livingston's, BROCK STREET. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk o-night Extra Special Values in Hosiery and nderwear WOMEN'S STOCKINGS, plain and ribbed, in . fine cashmere or wool, full fashioned and Seamless feet, special values at 25¢, 35¢, 40c and 50c a pair tiie / CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS! plain and ribbed 'cashmere and heavy wool, all sizes; special values at . .25¢, 30c, 35¢, 40c and 50c a pair MEN'S SOCKS, in gashmere and heavy wool, black cad colors; special values at . 26c, 35¢, 40c 4 50 a = Jip by WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' VESTS, DRAW- 'ERS AND COMBINATIONS, in white and for t 2% prices Shai Wil pay you 35. buy or use. MEN'S AND BOYS' UNDERWEAR, all the Dest makes at old prices. | perial Army. THE DAILY smiTis WIG, Sarva, MABOH 3 1916. News of Troops am the City eg are seeking to get ted there this year, Since 3,000 men will have to be accom- odated and Barriefield can only ke 6,000. Other' grounds will be ceded. Dr. James M. Campbell, Napanee |las been attached to the 139 Bat. | talicn as Medical Officer. Capt. J. N. | Richards, Wark worth, who had been | Medical Officer of the 139th has been | transferred to the Army Medical i Corps, and Jett last week for Eng- | land. Lieut. George J. Hanley, formerly | medieal sergeant at Fort Henry, is now ag Twelsdown Camp, Farndown, { Surrey. He is now a lieutenant in the Royal Army Medical Corps, {i C. V. Farmer, Military Y. M. C. A. [secretary here, left on Saturday for { Toronto, giving over his duties to * {R. Dy McCullough. Mr. Farmer is { going overseas with a detachment of {students of McMaster University in { the Divisional Signal Company. | Lieut-Ccl. J. N. 8S. Leslie, Royal { Canadian Horse Artillery, his been appointed assistant adjutant of the | Canadian Record Office in London. | Lieut. R. 8. Raby, Liéut. Welch and Lieut. M. Cooke will report on | Monday at Tcronto with No. 8 Co {A. § C. 3rd Division. Alter two or | three weeks training they: will pro- | bably go overseas. Lieut, Raby has been in the city | for some months and while here { made a large circle of friends by his { pleasing personality. For two years { Lieut. Raby was city tennis cham- | | pion of Ottawa and later won the { Dominion championship. | Lieut. Weldh and Cooke are both Kingston boys," the former being a i brother of Capt. J. Welch, now as- {sistant to the A.D. of S. and T., in England. The Tagter is the son of J. B. Cooke and is a graduate of Queen's University, " i { Lieut. Hudon, ASC. Winter Ser- vices, Kingston, left on Friday night for Quebec where he will attend the Army Service Corps School Major G. H. Gillespie turned from an through the division. has re- inspection trip The usual Sunday evening "sing" will be held in the Brock street mili- tary club room immediately after church services. R. D. McCulloch. the new secretary will give a brief address. All soldiers are most cor- dially invited to join in this meeting. A change has been made in the method of paying the soldiers billet ted at Deseronto, the soldier now re- ceiving $1.10 a day. The board ac- counts of the men will be paid direct ! to the boarding house keepers. Mar- | ried mien receive the same pay as single men, but their wives receives | 85 cents a day. ; Capt. F. D. Lee; of the 109th Bat- | Taliofl, hias béen asked to accept the | appointment of Divisional Signalling Officer of three military divisions, with headquarters at Vancouver. 'ers of the silent drama their first Many will be interested to know {that Col. Twing has recéntly been {made a General in the British Im- His wife was former- { ly Miss Louise Daly, Napanee, is a | sister of Dr. O. W. Daly, of this city. | { | | Part of an Irish regimeiit at the | front were manning a trench within | a_ hundred yards of the German tren | ches. Notwithstanding their criti- | cal position, jokes weré being freely | exchangéd, when a Jack Johnson | shell exploded close by, burying ane of their number in lcose earth. The { other made all haste to rescue him, | and called to him to cheer up, as-he | would soon. be free. "Are you all right, Pat?" they en- quired anxiously. "Yes, but for hivin's sake get me out at wanst." "We'll do that in nixt to no time. for Clancy is helping, 'and you know | what he is." boo Sure, I do-that: | step off the ruins. | top'of me widout him.' (Continued on page 20.) But ask him to I've enough on I ---- LEAS 8 {Dance At Iroquois Club Roows, An enjoyable dance which was | [Bev by Mrs. Elder and Mrs. { McMahon, was held at the Iroquois Club rooms on Friday evening. Am- ong those present were: Miss Flora Lyons Migs Evelyn Stokes, Miss | Houston, 'Miss Tierney, Miss Bleach, | Miss Helén Butler, Miss Ardele Eid- fier, Miss Florence Knox, Miss Mabel I i Gould, Miss Lilian Gould, and { Messrs. Stanley VanAlystyne, Oldfin, { Houston, |) Stonehouse, Grant, Me- | Taggart, /Bates Turner, Franklyn, if | Derry, Edgar, Kenneth Crawford and | Stuart C rawiard, Why Support The Y. M. C. A, ; Because--It is a "character fac-! if tory"--not a fashionable club. It is not, and cannot be, self supporting because it sells membership privileg- es at a loss to both men and boys. This loss is made up by the subscrip- { tions of public spirited citizens. | Because it's doors are open to 'boys 2nd men of all classes and creeds. Because of it's wide open i} doors to the soldier and the stranger tin the city. Man Shot And Suicided, {on Switt Current, Sask., March 4 -- | Mrs Edward Hellman, aged fifty, of rt Reeve, north from here, shot' and killed John Scott, aged thirty, a wealthy farmer bachelor, and then killed herself, Scott formerly" lived at Kemptville, Ont. $ i March winds make rough hands and face. Go to Gibson's Red Crdss ody Store for Almend Creani. Fhe doctor is often blamed be- cause the Baten. fails to follow his I THEATRICAL NEWS | | series of happy incidents, with love ! and laughter, courage and , Opera House for the first three days "consists | stage production as one of the big Jand to Peter Lee, who will conduct and will play Brockvile, the eastern learly next "The Winning of Barbara Worth." One of the most popular successes of the past two seasons is "The Win- ning of Barbara Worth," by Harold Bell Wright, prepared for the stake by Mark E. Swan. As a book, it is , an extraordinary success, being the | happiest of Mr. Wright's many ex- cursions into the realm of fiction. Mr. Swan spent a year in preparing it for the stage, and the result is a great play. - Many pritics pronouircc it the best book play ever written, Startlingly true to life, utterly un- effected, characters sharply contrasi- £20 the story is told in a vivid, grip- i ping manner. Last season, in spite of the. general depression, the asuc- cess of the play only seemed to em- phasize the fact that the public will pay to see what they want regardless of conditions. The title suggests a enter prise, daring and danger admirably blended. '"The Winning of Bar- bara Worth" will draw a packed house 'when it is presented. at the Grand tp-night. At The Grand, Mary Pickford in "Madame Butter- fly," a magnificent photo-production, is the feature picture at the Grand of next - week, commencing with a Monday Matinee, but not on Mon- day night as the 80th Battalion have a concert that evening. However the usual good vaudeville and pic- tures will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings with matinee daily commencing Monday. The programme includes as well as the idolized Mary Pickford, a Universal photoplay, a comedy film. The Pathe News, and the Paramount Topical Budget. The vaudeville of two headliner acts, a double, and a single, which together with the excellent quality of the pic. tures will make the best combination secured for the Grand this season in the vaudeville and picture line. | Coming, "Joe Quinney." i A charming, quaint comedy of anh- | tiques and love is "Joe Quinney" which duplicated in New York the success it met with in the English capital where it played at the Hay- market Theatre. It is played by! an all-English company from that theatre, The role of Joe Quinney | is played by Clifford Brooke with | humor and distinction. Others in| the cast are Lucy Beaumont, Bessy | Daintry, Arthur Granville and Cecil | Fletcher. Quinneys plays a return | engagement at the Grand on Satur | day, March 11th, matinee and night. | At the Strand. Edward Connelly, the illustrious character actor, will be seen at the Strand Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the film produc- tion of George Ade's famous south- ern story, "Marse Covington." Mr. Connelly plays the role of the lavable old southerner, and gives the part a piquancy and attractiveness that made the role stand out in the character hits of the 1913 New York season. - "Marse Covington" will be seen on the screen in five acts of pictur- esque photoplay, and will afford lov- opportunity of seeing this eminent character actor, Edward Connelly, in a role he made famous. Other good photo-plays will also he screened. Notice to the Public. The management of the Wonder. land Theatre has sold the Wonder- a first class restaurant, and has pur- chased the Ideal Theatre from Mr. Nugent, and will open up Monday night with a first class programme: Marian Leonard in "The Rose of Yes- terday," in three parts; "Told in the Rockies," "two parts, featuring Lil lian Hamilton and William Mong. Jn the future we will show - the best three four, five and six reel fea-| tures and comedies money can get. | , We thank our patrons for past fa- | vors, and hope to see them in oir new| place of business. { J. Ashworth, Manager and Pro-| prietor. _ ! Gibson Concert. Particular interest is centered in the numbers to be contributed by the R. C. B. A. band at the concert to be held in Grant Hall on Tuesday, March 7th. This organization has been brought to its present high state of efficiency through the untir- ing efforts of Lieut. Alfred Light, who is a graduate of Kneller ~ "Hall, Royal Military School of Music, Eng- land. Mr. some eight years ago and was ap- pointed bandmaster of this Through his energy and musical knowledge the organizdtion has been placed on an equal footing with the famous English Guards and other celebrated bands which have visited this counfry from time to time. This one item afome assures of an enjoy- able evening. * Action Should be Taken. A citizen writes commending the Whig for drawing attention. to the removal ® snow from sidewalks, and thinks a few Examples in the way of fines are needed. would be very easy for the police to summon people, for the by-law is very explicit. Snow must be removed six hours after a storm. The citizen also calls atten- tion to the danger of snow and ice on roofs. Householders should be ; brought to time for failing to clear { fheir roofs. © MH accidents should oc- cur F they will be responsible for dam- Closing the Series. Belleville curlers senior and jun- jor defeated Napanee on night, Belleville juniors have won the western p of the C.OCL. winners early next week in Kingston. Belleville seniors are tie with Nap- anee and will likely be decided eek at Napanee, the winners of whifeh will play the win. "ners of the Sasten group at Kings- Light came to Canada | pand. | § To-Night, 7.30 to 930. This is an attractive slioppibg. salt where you may see hundreds of new spring things, and where prices mean a saving to you, . $ hod 300 i Women's White Wash- able Chamoisette Gloves These are the eorreet Gloves for this:month and this make retains its soft, perfect fitting qualities after washing. Price ¥ for Women A number of stylish spring designs in Collars just opened. These vou will find quite different from what you:see elsewhere, and vou will have a choice to-night before they are picked over-- 50c, 75c, 90c, 45¢, 25¢ |; 150 Women's New Spring Suits <1 Ready for vour early selection. his is the time to make a choice, as it will be impossible to dupliez ite many of them later on. Come to-night--you are at perfect liberty to make any se- lection vou wish of a Suit, Spring Coat or a Stylish Separate Skirt and have it ready when required. f the Making of Women's Clothes Interests You Either as a dressmaker prolisiofalive or as a woman in private life, who feels the importance of an authoritative guide in matters of dress, vou shold consult BUTTERICK"S "SPRING FASHIONS," the large new quarterly fashion book,now 25¢ ready--copy And with it any Butterick Pattern FREE, In Whethér civilian or soldier, it is a great pleasure to be able to stndor "walk in perfect comfort. WHY NOT? y 2 Those who suffer with pains in their arches and have that ised feelin let us fit your feet with the right shoe 'and a pair of Arch Props, Price » $2.00 pr