Good Clothes: beget eon- fidence; they are a big factor towards success. Good Clothes may be had here Why go into detail about fabries, dinings, tailoring and style. In buying good Clothes you will find more satisfae- tion in buying in a store that sells nothing else, The high standard of our Clothing is well known. New Spring Suits, $15, $18 up to $22. New Spring Overcoats, $12.50, $15 up to $20. However, there is no lack of variety here in depend- able Suits and Topeoats, as low as $15.00. Livingston's, + Brock Street A little out of the way,but it will pay you to walk Your New SPRING SUIT ! Will be correct in style, fit and finish if selected from our large stock of new designs and models: every garment new this season. Serges, Pop- lins, Gaberdines and other popular materials beautifully tailored and exquisitely trimmed; full assortment of sizes, moderately priced, from 14.50 to $35 vo New. Blouses A magnificent display of all the new erea- tions from the best makers in New York. Mus- lins, Voiles, Crepes and Silks, including many novelties, from . re .| ever produced, not only. by the Brit- IE DAILY BRITISH IT WAS A SPLENDID SUCCESS AND MUCH APPRECIATED. The Largest Edition Ever Turned Out In Kingston----The Delivery of the. Paper Was Quite a Task. § _ The British Whig's Progress and Prosperity Number published on Sat- urday was-the most satisfactory edi- tion of its kind ever published by this paper. It was the most satisfactory in that it was by far the largest edition ish Whig, but in any town or city between Toronto and Montreal. It set a new standard for special editions. The industrial reviews and previews were of high' merit, the result of careful study for weeks by the management, The general appreciation with which the edition was received by the people of this city shows that when real merit is put into such ef- forts the people will respond with their commendation. The city edition had hardly been delivered before people began com- ing to the Whig Office for extra cop- ies to send to their friends in differ- ent parts of the country, and that kept up all the afternoon, and is likely to continue for some days. Those desiring any extra copies 'will please not delay long, as the 11,000 extra copies printed will not last long. A number are being sent all over the country, and this will be continued as long as the copies last in order to give the edition and the aivertisers the widest publicity pos- sible. The carrier force in the city was reinforced {0 meet the heavy de- mand occasioned by this special edi- tion, with its fifty-six pages. With the assistance of the Whig automo- bile, the boys managed to deliver their papers in time. They found their loads unusually heavy, but the sturdy little chaps made their rounds just the same. The mail men and railroad men on the trains going east and west were almost swamped with - the large bundles of Whigs sent out. The British Whig has the satisfac. | tion of having produced a paper that is highly spoken of by reader and | advertiser, The advertiser is an important factor, of course, in pre- | paring such a paper, and he Is usu- | ally difficult to please, but the merit | both in matter and typography in | this effort has resulted in making | advertisers feel that they were not | making a donatipn, but that they { were fully repaid by the efficient | service given. | Many were the favorable com- { ments received upon the colored | front page, showing the draped flags | of the Allies in their true colors, and surrounded by a border of Can- |adian maple leaves. This 'was an | expensive piece of work, as the ar- | tist's services in making such en-| | gravings comes high. Added to this, | Lore page bad to be min through the press four times in order to get the necessary colors. | The usual week-end, illustrated | section on Saturday was also a sub- | ject of much favorable comment. | The Kingston page. was about the best yet produced. Heard On the Street. | "It was a hummer"; "it was a great paper"; 'the best you ever is- ed"; "it took the cake"; "a grand my, but you excelled your- "1 wish my good friend Pense could have seen it"; "a credit to Kingston and a credit to the pub- lishers," were among the many and kindly expressions made by all class- es of citizens "A splendid number, and a credit to the city," remarked Chief of Police Baillie, "It, was a splendid number," said Canon Grout, J. E. Johnston, Brock street, said that the number was a splendid trib- ute to the enterprise of the Whig and a credit to the city of Kingston." ¥. Reid, of the firm of James Reid, undertakers, said that it was more than the equal of any Christmas number he had ever seen. "It con- tained a whale of paper, and was fill- ed from front to back with readable Kingston news." . Capt. J. Donnelly, of the Donnelly Salvage & Wrecking Co., remarked that. it must have taken a lot of ex- pense and time, but the result was worth while. A. Davis & Son, Limited, informed the Whig that the issue was "very fine, very good, indeed." T. F. Harrison said that they were quite pleased with the issue. W. Carroll, tailor, Princess street, ald the issue was so good that he was sending coples to England. "It was a grand piece of workmanship." J. A. Macfarlane, when speaking about Saturday's issue, exclaimed, "There was lots of it, and it was well put together." Joseph Nash, proprietor of the College Book Store, told the Whig that the special edition on Saturday was the finest ever produced in Kingston." I was more than pleased with it," he said. "The advertise- ments stood out well, and the Whig is to be congratulated on the splendid showing." W W. Gibson, druggist: "Your Sat- urday"s edition was the best ever turned out in Eastern Canada. The paper was a credit to any city. The ads. were well set and the paper was well printed." William Mack, manager at Lock- ett's shoe store, was very much pleas ed with the special n ber. | looked it over carefully," he said, "and was very much impressed with it. The work was good. It cer- tainly was a great credit fo the 'Whig, and should help to advertise he oy : The Gananoque Reporter says: The Kingston Whig to-day issues a spe- cial "Prosperity Number" of fifty or sixty pages, printed on fine paper and profusely illustrated. The pro- duction is characteristic of the Whig's and efficiency. Among the features are letters from the mayors of nearby towns, deserib- ing the beauties and advantages of the places over which they preside. papers wel to early in the afternoon, and were dis- tributed there by an especially select- ed staff as early as they were dis- tributed in the city of Kingston. The edition was more than merely a city issue, as it endeavored to embrace all the surrounding towns in Eastern' Ontario. The page devoted to this effort was the subject of much favor- able comment in the towns and vil- lages, whose residents appreciated the broad-mindédness of the Whig! in coupling them with such an im- issue, Practically every home in Napanee and Gananoque was served with a copy of the big edition before 6 p.m. ------------ THEATRICAL NEWS ---- To-night Uncle Tom's Cabin, AL W. Martin's world's greatest pro- duction of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will appear at the Grand to-night Mr. Martin has successfully solved the problem of combining the old and the new "Uncle Tom's Cabin" into 2 big spectacular play that leaves out nothing worth retaining of eith- er the straight method or the circus method. All the worthy features f the old landmarks are retained, while the thread of the story has bieen cleverly reconstructed making it more coherent; this with the in- roduction of a host of high-class specialties thoroughly in keeping with the piece, goes far toward 9 forming an ee entertainment. At thé Grand. { At the Grand Opera House an ex-| cellent programme of photo-plays| have been secured for presentation at | this popular theatre on Tuesday, ma-| tinee and night. Chief among these is a Jesse L. Lasky photo-play pre-| senting the well-known actress, Val-| eska Suratt, in. "The Immigrant," a| strong, virile drama full of sympa- thetic appeal. Among those who also appear in this picture are Tho-| mas Meighan, Theoltore Roberts, Bob | Fleming and Hal Clements. The Famous Pathe News, consisting of the current events of the world, and | the Paramount News, consisting of the current events of the world, and the Paramount Topical Budget,show- | ing interesting scenes of the war, are on the bill, as well as a two-reel Uni- versal photo-play, and a comedy ple ture. At The Strand. The programme booked to this popular theatre for the first three days of this week is one that should please all lovers of the silent drama. | The masterpicture is one of the very latest and strongest yet produced by the world's greatest producers the Triangle Film Co., entitled, "The | Edge Of the Abyss," and has no less | than three big Broadway stars, viz., | Mary Boland, Frand Mills and Wil-| lard Mack, supported by a-sstyeng | cast. This picture is highly 'prai | by the New York critics, the sett- | ings are exquisite and the photo. | graphy marvelously beautiful. The | comedy end is said to be a riot of | fun. It is one of the famous Tri- angle Keystone's, featuring Syd | Chaplin in four reels of joy, capted | "A Submarine Spy," a real U. 8. | submarine was loaned the producers | to enact the wonderful scenes shown | in this picture. Four other good | reels and the Hope Jones Unit Or chestra round out a bill that will be | hard to beat and should please im-| mensely. Fatty Arbuckle Back Again. | By request we have secured anoth- | er Keystone comedy, "Fatty's Faith- ful Fido," featuring Harold _Ar- buckle; also a two reel western dra: ma, "The Golden Trail," and the ninth episode in "The Diamond from! the Sky," entitled "A Runaway] Match,' "at the King Edward to-night and Tuesday. Usual admission. THE CHAIRMAN SELECTED, For the Various Committees of the Board of Trade. The following have been selected | as chairmen of the various commit- tees of the Board of Trade: Advertising, J. G. Elliott; apbit- ration, Elmer Davis; agriculture, Rev. J. D. Boyd; banking, H. E.! Richardson; entertainment and) house, W. Cook; hotel, Hugh C.| Nickle; industries, Rebert Meek; | legislative, W. R. Givens; marine, H.| W. Richardson; markets and tolls, R. J. Carson; membership, John Donnebly; power, NC. Polson, jr.; railways, J. M. Campbell; retail, R. J. Rodger; wholesale, W. T. Min- nes. Mr. Gracey, of the Bank of Toron. to, spent the week-end in Deseronto, J so ----------------------------S-------- 3 ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notices of any character re- lating to future events, where an admission fee is charged, are inserted in the advertising columns ax 10c a line for first insertion and 5c a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a line each insertion, if reading matter. Announcements for societies, clubs, or other organizations of future events, where no admis- sion fee is charged, may be in- serted in this column at one cent a word, with a minimum of 26¢ for one insertion. \ : J A sacred entertainment depicting the beautiful pictures of the photo- drama of Creation, the Bible story from the Creation to our day, will be Progented every evening this week at 45 p.m. in the rooms over the Mo- del Shoe Store, entrance Montreal street, by electric-lighted stereopti- con slides, a: ed by gramo- | phone lectures describing the scenes, under the auspices of the Interna- tional Bible Students. Admission free and no collection. All welcome. + W-- H. Barteloritz Raud. Y. W. C. A, Johnson street, when meetings for men and women will be afternoons held in the at 4 and in the evenings at § ¢' ing Wedneeday. All are avited WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916. Special-- New ~ for Large Women © 25 New Suits for large women. ~ These come from a maker who specializes on large sizes only and knows how to give the pro-~ per lines. The materials are Cheviots and Serges, in Navy, Black, Dark Grey, and the prices $16.50, $21.95, $25.00. Also Black Taffeta Silk Suits For large women. maker at A few of these have arrived from the same See these to-morrow. ven if not ready to buy, you may choose what you wish and have it ready.« t mn ~ Something Special for Wednesday We have just secured two partienlarly good bargains and these we will placce on sale on Wednesday. See advertisement ' emorrow night giving particulars. i le 1 ORE © wo Easter Kid Gloves 1 "is Buy vour Easter Gloves NOW and have them ready--you will have a very much better choice to-morrow than a week hence. {EAL FRENCH KID GLOVES--2 domes--=8ilKk stitched back; fresh soft skins; a perfect cut and fit; in shades of Tans, Greys, Black, White ( ; \. THE BEST ONE DOLLAR KID GLOVE IN THE TRADE is now ready. We have them in Tan shades, in Black and in White TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES--A high class Kid Glove, in Tans, Modes, White, Black, at sais emranera eis eas 00 WHITE WASHABLE DOESKIN GLOVES--A beanti- fully soft glove for spring wear: a make easily cleaned ....$1.256 ENGLISH CAPE TAN GLOVES--For women. A most serviceable and fashionable. early spring glove at « The high cut Shoes for ladies are very popular. "° We have the new models with Kid, Velvet, or Cloth Top, also the all Kid Boot in button or lace. Le The Lockett Sho Store