Navy Blue and Black Suits, in Dependable Dyes, ; in a Large Selection, $15 to $25. There are many men who always prefer Blue or Black Waorsteds, especially for Easter wea, and these suits are this season a better investment than many realize. If you are a Blue Serge man, take advantage of the values offered NOW. These suits are made in fabrics and dyes that we know will give satisfaction, and they are offered at moderate prices. Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way,but it will pay you to walk - lover seventy years, and had witness- New Suits, Late Mrs. Mary Mundell. Mrs. Mary Mundell, who died at her home on Arch street on Tuesday morning, was born in Ireland about eighty-three years ago. Her moth- er died when she was very young, and soon afterwards her father, James Gardiner, brought her to Canada, set- tiing in Kingston, where until his death in 1849 he kept store opposite the grounds on which Chalmers Church now stands. ; 8he was a resident of Kingston for ed all the many changes that trans- formed the town of the forties into the city of to-day. Always of a live- ly and cheerful disposition, she kept herself young in spirit throughout a long life. Kindly and generous to a fault, she endeared herself to a large circle of. friends, by whom she will: be long remembered and greatly missed. , Of late years her usual rugged | health had become somewhat im-| paired, but she had no definite ail-| ment until a little over a week ago, | when her final illness developed in! the form of bronchial pneumonia. | She is survived by three sons: | Drs. John and D. E. Mundell and | William Mundell, barrister, and one | daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) G. F. Cliff, of | Mortlach, Sask., all graduates of] Queen's. She was a member of Syd- | enham Street Methodist Church. The Militia Department, Ottawa, has issued an order that officers, non- cemmissioned officers and men now at the front will not be allowed to return to take positions in new over- seus units being organized in Can- ada. - "Commanding officers are there fore requested to submit no applica- tions for officers or men to be s0 transferred," says the order. : Capt. Donald Robertson, of Otta- wa, has been appointed to thé com- mand of the Ammunition Column of the new 13th Artillery Brigade be- ing organized here under Lieut.-Col. E. C. Arnoldi. Lieut. P. A. Wood and Lieut. B. R. McDougall, both of Ottawa, are officers of the Column. Lieut.-Col. M. K, Adams and Capt. Green of the 155th Battalion Belleville, were jn Kingston on Mon- | day. The Belleville Intelligencer says: Lieut. Birkett, who commands a Russian platoon in the 80th Battal- ion, has left the hospital and is now | at the hiome of his parents in Kings- tod. He will hardly be able to go overseas with the 80th when the battalion goes, but he will join 'his unit later. The Russians of Mr. Birkett's platoon are devoted to him, { and he to them, and the 80th Bat- | talion are anxious to retain the ser- LATE MRS. JAN¥S BEWS, { The Funeral Took Place On Monday Afternoon. i The funeral of the late Helen Gra- ham, wife of James Bews, 215 Col- We street, took place on Monday afternoon from her late residence to Cataraqui Cemetery. The service was conducted at the home by Rev. Dr. Torrance of St. Andrew's Church, of which the deceased had been a member. The late Mrs. Bews is survived by her husband, four sons and two daughters, James, | John, George and William of this | city, and Nellie and Isabel at home. | { The following floral tributes were| | placed on the casket. Sheafs, Mr, and Mrs. Charles | Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Purdy, | { Miss Jennie Campbell, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fer- | ris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adsit, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant, Mrs. McLean and] daughter, Miss Ethel Gillespie, Mr. | and' Mrs. Albert Meredith, Mr. | and Mrs. Frederick Rutherford, Miss Louise King, George Bews, Mrs. | Sarah Graham, Miss Ethel Todd, Mr. | and Mrs. Bassam, Mr. and Mrs. W.| G. Pickering, Mr. and Mrs, S.| Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. F. Van- | Order, Miss N. Gates, Misses Dunne, | Mr, ani Mrs. Timms, Mrs. Pipe and | family, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, Lieut. | and Mrs. James G. Bews, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graham, Harry Mine and Miss Jean Miine,| Mr: and Mrs. Hugh Douglas, Miss | Katie Diamond, Mrs. W, G. Burke.| Mrs. Henry Mowatt, Mr. and Mrs | W. Whitty and family, Miss Jessie Scott, Mr, and Mrs. R. Bryant. Wreaths--Mr. and Mrs. William Bews and family, Officers of the 5th Field Battery, Shrapnel Shell Gang, | C.L.C.; Jack McDonald and Eck Bak- | er; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bews and | family; crdss, Mr. and Mrs, W. | Whitty and family; anchor, George| Bews; sprays, Miss Mary Girvin and] CEPI P err epee b bbe | vices of so good and efficient an of- ficer, Capt. Charles B. McLean, medical officer of the 156th Battalien, suc- cessfully underwent an operation for appendicitis in the General Hos- pital, Brockville, on Monday. His sister, 'Miss Luli. 'MeLean, profess- ional nurse, went down from Kings- ton to be with him. LIQUOR RESTRICTION 126° YEARS AGO. On January 12th,1790, a reso- lution was passed by the Court at the Sessions of the Peace re- stricting tavernkeepers in the sale of liquor to soldiers, offi- & cers, tradesmen, etc., to one % hour a day. It is of interest # to note that the Court was com- + posed of Richard Cartwright, % Neil McLean, Robert Clark, Ar- # chibald McDonald, Stephen Gil- # bert and Nicholas Hagerman. % The records weré brought to 4 light by the Clerkiof.the County 4 Court. A 3 * dedi ib delle ddd db Folded fodob bd [Letters To The Editor} A Lesson in*Patriotism. Kingston, April 17.--To the Edi- tor): I.would lfkef you to publish | this article in. youg paper, as it is read more than any other in bar- racks. It could be-called "A Lesson in Patriotism." There is an- énlisted man of the R, C. H. A. who came all the way from Oakland, California, to Toron- to do his "bit." He threw down a position 'as stage director for Oliver At the Grand. The mére mention of Mary Pick- ford is sufficient to attract capacity houses to any theatre, and the at- tendance at the Grand last evening was no exception to the rule. In "The Foundling" Miss Pickford is@| offered wide latitulte for a display of her charm and versatility, and she takes advantage of every opoprtun- ity to arouse one's ' sympathy and make one feel merry In the role the author has given her, The other photoplays are very pleasing, "Man or Money," a three-reel offering, be- ing very good. "Slim, Fat and Me- dium" {8 full of laughs in every move, while the Pathe Gazette and the Topical Budget round out a pleasant evening with the screen. Russell and Bell headline. the vau- deville section. The act is full of timely comedy and some dainty dancing. The songs are snappy and bright, while the costumes are artistic. Miss Bell' was formerly understudy to Ruth St. Denys, and offers some classic dances. Bella Carmen in an up-to-the-standard banjo offering was well received. She | plays catchy melodies. The same { bill will 'be repeated to-night. "Within the Law." "Within the Law" is the real un- derworld play of to-day," wrote Po- lice Commissioner George 8S. Dough- erty. It comes to the Grand on Sat- | urday, April 22nd, matinee and night, and which has had the almosp unprecedented record of an eighteen | months' run in New York city. Be- fore writing this play, Mr. Veiller was practically unknown. The day after its production, he received so many offers of contracts to wrjte plays that he was forced' to flee out of town to keep from signing away enough of his time to cover the re- mainder of his natural life. This is what inevitably happens to the dra- matist who writes a hig success. But only a few playrights achieve such a hit as "Within the Law" during a century of dramatic writing. "Rolling Stones." The Grand Opera House an- | nounces for its attraction on Easter | Monday, matinee and night, "Rolling | Stones," a comedy which has attain- { ed a remarkable degree of popularity | during its six months' engagement {in New York, and more recently dur- {ing a several weeks' run in Boston. | It comes here direct from the latter | city* with cast and production intact. | '""Roling Stones" is a comedy of | youth and adventure with enough | romance and melodramatic incidents to make its story entertaining. At The Strand. One of the best photo-play pro- grammes ever seen here was screened to a large and very appreci- ative audience at the Strand last evening. The bill consists of a 5-aet Triangle- Griffith production, "The Lily and the Rose" in which "Lillian Gish," that wonderful little actress who played the leading femi- nine role in "The Birth of a Nation." is seen at her best. The comedy feature is a 2-reel Keystone, "The Great Vacum Rebbery," which kept the audience in a continual roar for thirty minutes, Other members on the bill include "The Spider," a two reel Essany drama, "Adama's Ances- tors," one-reel comedy and the "Se- lig Tribune" showing 'the world's latest. happenings. The same bill will be repeated again to-night and Neckwear They are here in abundance. A style for every taste. You will be interested these New Creations. in some of The 'Velasque'--the 'Postellecn' and other dainty novelties, 50¢, 75¢, 90c. In Georgette Crepe, in Voiles, in Emn- broidered French Muslins. Here is Good Value in Evervbody should have New Gloves * for Easter and our large stock makes choosing easy. WOMEN'S White Washable Doe- skin Gloves, with one pearl dome fastener. These Gloves are deeid- edly smart and econom- ical. Price per pair, $1 WOMEN'S White Washable Cham- oisette Gloves, a genu- WOMEN'S Fine French: Kid Gloves, cut from soft, even skins, with two dome fasteners. Colors Tans, Black, White. Special per pair, $1.00 LE TREFOUSSE Kid Glove--This is a high class French Kid Glove--in shades of Fawns, Tans; White, ine French make, that fit the hand perfectly and give excellent wear --price per.pair ..75¢ WOMEN'S English Cape Tan Gloves, a standard Black, also white with black stitching and black with © white stitching at $1.50 pr. LE PREMIER A French Kid Glove of good quality, all fresh skins and. a per- 7 ' . o .| Morosco, the well-known theatrical Bryant: Mr and Mes. Harry Picker. Droducer, which paid him a salary of a Hi 3 Me 3 | a week. rno am § ing; Mee Hill and Mrs. Fisher and the gentleman's name. Mr. Skeen -_ Mrs. Gavive. {has been a resident of Oakland, Cali- ANNOUNCEMENTS. An Acrostic fornia, for en Years, gost Ed em | from England to America in 3 to On the name of a much beloved | 4, 0 World's Fair In St. Louis, and wite and mother. . | thence to /California, where he has | made his home since 1906, the year Heaven now has more attraction, | of the earthquake. - Gunner Skeen Earthly ties are vastly less at the Wednesday shows, Coats and Notices of any character re- lating to future events, where an admission fee is charged, are inserted in the advertising columns at 10c a line for first { (as he is now known) is only sorry | {pgertion and 6c a line for each Blouses ALL READY FOR EASTER Unusually attractive styles made up in the materials most in demand and very. : moderately priced. Easter Demands a New Pair of | Gloves We have a very large assortment of the best makes in Fine French Kid Gloves, English Walking Kid Gloves, Undressed Kid Gloves and Washing Kid Gloves; Black, White and all the new shades of Tans, Browns, Greys, Black with White stitching and White with Black stitching. Every pair fully guaranteed at : $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1753 pair © Men's Gloves, Dent's Best Make, at $1.25 a pair. Children's Kid Gloves in all sizes. Love'd one you are called to leave us, Entering your eternal rest, Naught to know 'but what is best Great our hearts pain at the parting, Really blasting hopes for time. And we find it hard--but would say: i done -- mit "His will of mine." And may we live for that meeting-- Meeting and eternal greeting. love be Belove'd on earth, you'r mow in glory Ever to be free from care, Waiting for us at the Portals-- Soon Dear One we'll 'mest you there, --F. W. LAKE. A PRISONER OF WAR Writes to a Kingston Friend From Gottingen, Germany. Miss L. Reid, 395 Division stréet, is in receipt of a letter from Pte. A. McCluskey, of the 48th Canadian Highlanders, Toronto, now a prison- er of war at Gottingen, Germany. He writes to thank her for the receipt of parcels from Kingston. Other Ca- nadian_ prisoners also received simi- lar parcels. The writer enclosed a photo which he had had taken at the detention camp. This will be repro- duced in the illustrated section of the Whig later on. Miss Reid also received a card of thanks from Pte. M. Holden, of the 13th Canadian Battalion, Montreal, also a prisoner. The men greatly appreciate the parcels sent them. POLICE WERE CALLED, 4 ro But Drunk Had Been Whisked Off In a Grocery Wagon. Tuesday forenoon, a telephone message was received at the policy station stating that there was a drunken man near the corner of Clergy and Brock streets, .and.that he should be taken in.charge. Constables rt Sargeant and Leslie Armstrong 'hurried to the Snly to'find that a man driving .corner in a grocery wagon had taken pity on the poor unfortu- nate and had driven him to his home, thus saving the man from the dis- grace of being locked up and at the same time probably a fine, ; Moth Camphor at Gibson's. " (he did not enlist a year ago; he is afraid it might be all over before he | is sent overseas. This should be a | lesson to all thosé who are still hang- {ing back. Travelling 4,000 miles is quite a journey, so this spirit alone should get him' ahead. --SOLDIER. The Conscription Question, Kingston, Apri} 18 (To the Edi- tor): 1 am one of those who have been in favor of conscription in Canada but 1 realize the difficulties wh'chi- confront the Government in dealing with the matter at this time, In an issue of the Whig last week I read a despatch from Toronto stat- ing that Ongario's share of the half million men to be raised in Canada for war purposes was 167,000, and that when this number, had been raised, Ontario would have done her "bit." As probably only 30,000 more men require to be raised in Ontario, and these will no doubt be secured by next September, conscription could not be enforced in Ontario to make it do more than other provin- ces, even if Ontario is the banner province of Canada. If conseription were to be put into effect, Ontario would have to be eliminated, and the additional number of men required would have to be sought largely in fhe province of Quebec which has hot done its duty, but which would if the agitators were removed to the in- ternment camps.--READER. Word was received in the city on Satarday that Bdr. R. D. F. Bruce, R. C. H. A., now of Shorncliffe, son street, had Met with a painful acci- dent while helping to load a trans- port wagon with bales. of peat mass. One of the bales in falling from the wagon caused the horses to start quickly, throwing Bdr. Bruce under the wheels, and the wagon pass over his body. ~ He is now in a hos- pital doing as well as con be expect- ed. salary is a fair average allowance for rent. Let MeCann save you what you pay for rent by selling you 2 home this fall. 3 . Never hit a man when he's down-- 're. sure of your ahility to ! of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce, Nelson} It Is said that one-fifth of a man'sf consecutive insertion; or 10c a line each insertion, if reading matter, s Announcements for societies, clubs, or other organisations of * future évents, where no admis- sion fee Is charged, may be in- serted in this column at one cent a word, with a minimum [= 26¢ for one insertion. iemminind) A Sacred Entertainment. A sacred entertainment depicting the beautiful pictures of the photo- drama of Creation, the Bible .story from the Creation to our day, will be repeated hy request (Mon., Tues, and Wed. and will be concluded with an address on Thursday - evening. 7.45 p.m. in the rooms over the Mo- 'del Shoe Store, entrance Montreal street, by electric-lighted stereopti- con 'slides, accompanied by gramo- hone lectures describing the scenes, nder the auspices of the Interna- tional Bible Students. Admission free and no collection. All welcome, J0NM0LMLLLAL NAASSAS Glove for Spring Wear. Special at fect © fit. Price per Pair... ros mms SH Kid Gloves For Boys A Trip Abroad To those who expect to travel in the near future, we wish to call attention to our stock of travelling goods. We carry a good variety of velling Bags and Trunks. See our Fibre Trunk at ...................50.00 For Girls fo