Greetings! ~ wr No matter how carefully von may dress on other days of the vear, Easter Sunday always calls for'vour best. If You Need a New Suit Just take look at our "Clothes" of Quality," design- ed, eut and tai-- lored from" the choicest fabries by experts the best in the land. $15, $18, $20, $22 If it's a Top Coat need that presses vou, come and see, our new Spring Beauties, $12.50, $15, $18, $20. ('lothes clothes, surely be want- ing an_ Easter Hat, Tie, Gloves and other new toggerv. You'll find. the choice spring things here -- all "are pleasingly vriced. or no you'll Livingston's, Brock Street. A little out of the way,but it will pay you to walk New Hosiery For Easter A large and complete assortment of all the wanted makes and styles of Stockings for Men, Women and Children. Every pair guaranteed absolutely fast dye. : Women's Cotton & Lisle Stockings Extia fine qualities with double tops, heels and toes: sizes 8 1-2 to 10 inches, at 25¢ and 35c¢ a pair Women's Silk Stockings Sheer Silk Stockings, with deep: garter Black and White, at Gxtia heavy quality of Fine Silk Stockings, Gordon dye in Black, White and over 15 new colors." All sizes, at 75¢ a pair Light Weight Cashmere Stockings Seamless, with reinforced heels and toes; sizes 8 1-2 inches to 10 inches, at : ; 40c, 50c and 60¢ a pair "Meas Cashmere & Cotton Socks All the proper weights for this season's wear, in Black and colors, at 25c, 35¢, 40c and 50c a pair Children's Stockings A very large assortment of all the best 'makes in Plain and Ribbed. ~ Pradr ' "WALDRONS if | splendid f { large numbers of the very best class fiihe companies at Picton-and Napanee if | commanding the 80th Battalion, cer-| i | tainly deserved the praise that, | i { cording to a message réceived, was| OF ALL KINGSTON MEN SERVING , THE KING, Where An Accurate List Can Be Kept For Future Reference. How many Kingstonians have en- listed for active service? This is the question which hundreds of citi-| zens have asked the Whig. In the! Whig's Prosperity number of April! 8th there were given the names of 627 Kingston men who had joined units for overseas service. This num- ber the Whig believes to be not more than one half of the total number of Limestone City men wearing khaki for service abroad. The Whig's list contained oniy the following units: 2nd Battalion, Divi- sional Supply Column, Depot Units of Supply C. A. S. C., 48th Highland- ers, No. 1 Divisional Train, 13th Bat- talion, and No, 2 Stationary Hospital with the 1st Canadian Contingent, 21st Battalion, 59th Battalion, 80th Battalion, 109th Battalion, 22nd Bat | tery, Queen's Stationary Hospital; 13th Mounted Rifies and 77th Bat-| talion. In the Whig's total there are 96 Kingston graduates and under-gra- duates-of Queen's University who are wearing khaki. | It is the desire of the Whig to se- cure a complete list of all Kingston | men whe have joined overseas units, | and it invites the co-operation of the | people in compiling the list, If any in khaki whose names have not al-! ready been published, will they kind-| ly send them in by card or letter, | with full particulars? The additional | lists will be published later. News of Troops {| in the City | (See also page 12.) | 4 Belleville Council' voted $400 to! ! the 80th Battalion regimental fund. | Capt. F. D. Lee, the popular and | efficient signalling instructor of the 109th Battalion, Lindsay, has for Victoria, B.C., where he has ac- | cepted the rank of Divisional Signal- fing Officer. | Duff "Martin, Hamilton, has join-| | ed the Engineers. He expects to be | in Barriefield camp for the summer { and go overseas later on. | | The ladies of St. George's Cath-| | edral, under the direction of Mrs. R.| ltaston Burns gave a most enjoyable | banquet to the soldiers of "C" Bat-| { tery, R.O.HA. draft and the the Ar-| { my Service Corps who are leaving in| | the near future for the front. The| banquet was held in the Military Y.| M.C.A. hall, Brock street, and prov- ed one of the most entertaining pro-| | grammes ever provided for seldiers.| During the evening Major G. L. Starr | spoke a few words to the men. Major Starr, chaplain of the R.C.| H.A., presented bibles and service books to the men of the draft on| Wednesday morning, C.QM.S. "Bill" McFedridge is making great "arrangements for the 146th Battalion minstrel show that| will be held in the Grand Opera] House on May 12th. One of the feat- Stars" and three ether gooll photo 3 | 4 ures will be an extensive girl chorus. | Lieut.-Col. R. J. Stuart, Inspector of Army Service Corps, was in the| city on Wednesday morning in con-| ference with Major J. Hamilton, A.| D. of 8. and T. He returned at] noon to Belleville. | Sergt.-Major Peppiatt Is doing | work in his recruiting in Toronto. Despite the fact that | large numbers have been taken out] of the Queen City, the popular ser geant-major is certainly getting | | «A The 80th Battalion mobilized in} Belleville on Wednesday morning, | Ketcheson, | coming in. Lieut.-Col. ac-| { given to the battalion on its first ap-| pearance as a unit on the streets of | Belleville. | --_. | Hon. Dr. Reid announces that the Government has decided tp grant 3 single-fare return rate on all Govern-| ment railways to all soldiers visiting their homes. Heretofore the rate has been single fare and one-third: This rate has applied on the Intercol- oninl as well as on all other railways in Canada. The Gdvernment rail- ways now take the lead in reducing the fare. 14 MORE CASUALTIES AMONG THE 218T.|/ Which Has Suffered Severely in the Fighting At 8t. Eloi. The casualty list issued by the Mili- tia Department an Tuesday night con- tains the names of fourteen members of the 21st Battalion who have been' wounded and one who died of wounds. The names of the men are: Pte. Samuel Moody, Brockville, died of wounds; Pte, Herbert James, Bradbury, England," Pte. William Robert Leach, England; Corpl. Er-i nest Miller, England; Pte. James Sav- age, Scotland; Pte. George Stevens, England; Pte. Bruce Rodney Blan- chard, Peterboro; Pte. James E."Cle- land, Brockville; Pte. Edwin Bren- nan, England; Pte. Frederick Charles Morley, England; Lance-Corpl. Ed- ward Thomas Shrimpton; Pte. Frank Thorley, England: Pte. Walter Car- man, Kingston; Pte. William H. Sax- by, Peterbore; Pte. "Bert" Shane, Kingston, all wounded. A meeting of the Board of Trade Committee on Agriculture was held on Tuesday, when matters referred to , Body at the recent g of 8 Board were Soto as of our readers know of Kingstonians | t {lesson it portrayed." left | always been considered | was received. |.the..members...mttepded. | chief councillor, J. M. ---- At the Grand. The Grand was filled to capacity last night to witness Mary Pickford in the Famous Players five reel pho- to play of "The Foundling," and the other good pictures on the bil ¢)- ether. with the splendid vaudeville acte presented for the first half of this week, the samé programme will be repeated to-night for the last time. The excelient bill secured for to-morrow and Good Friday, includ- es Fannie Ward, in a five reel Famni- ous Players photo play of "Tennessee Pardner," in which Miss Ward plays "Tennessee," a waif of the plains, the story opens 'where her parents are making a trip acrcss the contin- ent in a prairie schooner. The other photo plays are a Universal two-reel feature, the Pathe News, the Para- mount travel pictures and a comedy film, together with two polite vaude- ville acts, which will make a splen- did programme. "Within the Law." 'Bayard Veiller's "Within the] Law," which ran for an entire year at| the Eltinge Theatrd, New York city, | and which will be seen here at the Grand on Saturday, April 22nd, bar-| gain matinee and night, is the melo-| drama treating of modern conditions| in New York life, which has caused | a sensation not only in the metropo-| lis, but throughout the country, for| has provoked editorial comment | and praise from such eminent Amer-| icans as Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, who wrote of the play: "All employ-| ers of labor, who underpay their wo-| men emplovees, should go to see| this play for the lesson it will teach] {them and the Bishop of Wyoming, | {who said: "1 shall never forget the "Within the Law' is in four acts, and as many| scenes. | "Rolling Stones," Easter Monday. "Rolling Stones," Edgar Selwyn's! newest comedy, will be seen at the] Grand on Easter Monday, matinee and night. Mr. Selwyn hardly! needs any introduction to local thea- tre-goers. He has appeared here on various occasions as an actor, and has one "of the] best. The story of his latest play,| "Rolling Stones," revolves around the efforts of two down-and-out 'youths to show that the world owes every man a living. The play will be pre- sented here by the same company in-| tact that appeared in the play during | its six months' engagement at New York. Is Mary Pickford Married? This question' has 'been puzzling thousands of ladies.. For their bene-| fit we answer. Yes. To whom? To| Owen Moore, who is also a screen tar of no mean .a¥ility. You have seen and known Mary. What is] more natural than a desire to see] the man who Maryifell for. He is a| lucky fellow, also"a smooth looker) and a capable acter. You can see him | at the Strand onoThursday, Friday | and Saturday, whepd the will appear as a co-star with | sgreet "Dorothy | Gish" in a five abt Triangle play, | "Jordan I§ a Hard Road" Don't | mies this chance of seeing Mary's | hubby and deciding whether you! agree with her cr #f you would have picked a different looking man had you been in her shoes. A two-act]| Keystone "Fatty and the Broadway | plays wil] also be shown, Kington Relief. | A- meeting of the Kingston Relief | Association was held Tuesday, with] Abraham Shaw in the chair, when] the report of the agent, Miss Going, | Since the last meet-| ing it was shown that sixty-eight families had been assisted. The association started out with $771.70 at the first of the winter, and expend- ed $638.70. One or two. families have yet to. be helped. i CO.CF. No. 20 Social. i Council No. 20, Canadian Order of | Chosen Friends, held a "social on Tuesday evening. A large number "f After a shorty business meeting at which! three candidates were initiated. The] Ashby, an-| nounced an cpen meeting. After a short programme, refreshments! were served 'by the' ladies. Preparing For Kastern Trade. | Arriving daily, Strawberries, pint and---quart boxes; Pineapples, -Rhu- barb, Asparagus, Leaf and Head Let-| tuce, Celery, Green Cabbage, Sweet] Potatoes, etc, at Carnovsky's i Papers bearing the entire Welland | Canal' cohspiracy were seized from Von Igel's office, according to New Yoik Department of Justice agents. if you cannot be a help do not be a hindrance. | - | ANNOUNCEMENTS. : | pp 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 insertion and 6c a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10¢c 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 = 26c¢_ for one insertion. 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 Tepeateil by 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, 1 hted st ti- tre by electric-lighted stereop recommendations e to be wented to the Rar : the "meat a--ag meeting. { Just 2 Shopping Days Before Easter The problem of what to wear for Easter will be easily solv- ed here on THURSDAY and SATURDAY, as you will find us prepared with many things you will require, : Don't Miss Seeing the New i Blouses Just received and ready for to-morrow's selling: CHARMING NEW BLOUSES IN CREPE DE CHENE IN GEORGETTE CREPE IN NINON IN INDIA SILK IN NOVELTY STRIPE SILKS : IN FINE VOILES ----DON'T MISS SEEING THESE -- . Smart Afternoon Dresses In Taffeta Silks, in shades of Black, Pearl Grey, Old Rose, Light Sand, Navy, also in Black and White Stripes . ...$15.75 to $35,00 Crepe de Chene Dresses In Navy, Russian Green, Black and Sand Tint ..$19.50 to $25.00 @* Easter Neckwear At 25c¢, 35¢, 49¢c, T5¢, 90c, 99c. : A GREAT COLLECTION OF NEW YORK NOVELTIES IN GEORGETTE CREPE : IN EMBROIDERED MUSLIN COLLARS IN 'FINE. NET COLLARS. . IN VO COLLARS "IN LACE EDGED COLLARS Suitable for wearing with- Suits or Dresses. "attention to our stock of travelling goods. A Trip Abroad | To those who expect to travel in the near future, we wish to call our. $9.00 'We carry a good variety of velling Bags and Trunks.. See our Fibre Trunk at ...........c.o0o0ns ett Shoe Store