8 -------- 3 (Continued from Page 1.) £ A ---- Pte. Poftley of Fighting Family. The telegram that came from the Militia Department to Mrs. Poffley, announcing the death from wounds of her son Thomas Ralph, brought griel not only to herself and family but to a large number of friends throughout the city. The dead boy was only seventeen when the war broke out, bat he immediately ap- A splendid bill of photo plays and vaudeville has been arranged for the Grand to-night and to-morrow matinee and night, with Fanale Ward in "Tenessee Pardner," feat- uring the screen portion of the pro- gramme. It is a story of the plains and the experiences of a young girl who is left parentiess. There will also be a two reel drama "Plot and Counterplot," which is highly recom- mended; the Pathe News and a one On Saturday at 2.30 pm. a tree will be planted in Macdonald Park in memory of the late Lieut. Calvin W. Day. A garrison parade is order- ed by Col. Hemming, The band of the R. C. H. A. and the band of the 146th Battalion will take part, Rev. Alfred Brown, pastor of Syden- ham Street Methodist Church, assist- éd by Capt. the Rev. G. I. Campbell, will conduct the ceremony of plant- 'Greetings! nn | | | | S$ No matter how carefully you may dress on other days of the vear, Easter Sunday always calls for your hest, : ! If You Need a es + New Suit Just take look at our "Clothes of Quality," design- ed, cut 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. Clothes clothes, surely be want- ing 'an Easter Hat, Tie, Gloves and - other new toggery. You'll find the choice spring things here -- all are pleasingly priced. or no von'll a a A Pi ~ Livingston's, Brock Street A little out of the way,but it will pay you to walk [Tei ater sae "of Women's Suits | At 2 Price | Saturday Morning at 8.30 57 Suits, "representing the very newest styles and models: of this season. Beautifully tailored dnd trimmed. Black, Navy and other popular shades,.in Serge, Poplin and Gabardine. Priced from $12.50 to $30.00, to be sold for-less than the priee of material. Saturday morning exactly : of Half Price $12.50 Suits for $6.25 || $20.00 Suits for $10.00 $15.00 Suits for $7.50 || £25.00 Suits for $12.50 $28.00 Suits for $14.00 || $30.00 Suits for $15.00 3X Sale of Blo A New Blouse to wear with your Easter Suit. Urepe de Chene and Silk Blouses. All the very latest New York medels, in Black, White, Pink, Maize, Green and fancy stripes." 'Priced regular at $3.50 and $4.00. TL eva Saturday morning for $1.98 _ Blouses, many new - designs and Saturday morning for 98¢ * SEE CORNER WINDOW---- a) \LDRONS J employed in "Jack" | floods from melting snow have been plied for enlistment in the 14th Regi. ment Guard. As a soldier he was one of the best and did good work on the guard. He enlisted for over- seas service with the 39th Belleville Battalion, but later transferred to the 21st Kingston Battalion, going in No. 2 Company. The deecasedvcame out from Eng- lang about ten years ago and before enlisting, was learning to be a tin- smith. He was an apprentice in Lemmon & Sons' store and later was vith Simmons Bros. The family is now living at 164 Ontario street, The. late Pte, Poffley came of a true British patriotic family whose first. consideration is for country rather than personal trouble. Thom- | as Poftley, the deceased boy's father | and William, brother, are now in! the 146th Battalion. His sister's husband is at the front with the 39th reel comedy which contains a giggle in every move. On the vaudeville portion of the bili are Carson and Campbell, in a sensational but refin- ed exhibition of rifie shooting, knife thrdwing and some clever work with battle-axes. The act {s said to be the best of its sort on the variety stage, Charles Keating, singing comedian will cempléte the vaude- ville. "Within the Law." The minimum wage question and recent agitation thereupon play an important part in "Within the Law," which will be seen at the Grand on Saturday, April 22nd, matinee and night. The heroine is a poor shop- girl underpaid and underfed, who af- ter serving three years in prison for an offence that she did not commit, and trying vainly to obtain decent Battalion. An uncle of the boy was recently reported as having been | wounded and is now mini a leg. | His name is William Poffley, and he | is with the English Guards. Pte, Henry Bird, Pte. Ulderique VOuiseau, better known as Henry Bird, formerly a barber of this city, enlisted in the 21st Battalion in Kingston on No- vember 11th, 1914, leaving the city on May 6th; 1915. He was a mem- ber of the platoon of which the late Lieut. Wilgress was in command. Deceased is survived by his wife and a number of children. Pte. Stanley Guild, Pte. Stanley Guild, who is report- ed to have died of wounds, was a son of John Guild, 29 Charles street. When the Whig representative called situations of the act than were ever employment, becomes the head of a band of "creoks" and with their as- sistance takes her revenge upon so- ciety. Another interesting feature of the drama is the introduction of | a Maxim silencer, which is shown in this play for the first time on any stage. It is a device by which a re- volver may be fired without produe- ing a report of any kind. How "Joe" Garson" makes use of this formid- able gun is a point of pivotal inter- est in working out of the plot. "Within the Law" is in four acts and there are more thrills to the before written into one drama any author, , by "Rolling Stones" Easter Monday "Rolling Stones; described as a comedy of youth dnd adventure, will be the dttraction at the Grand on at the home, the mother of the late soldier was not aware that her son had given up his life, The daugh- | ter had not informed her mother of her Lrother's death. For seven years Pte. Guild was McGall's cigar | store. He enlisted in the battalion in Kingston. He is survived by his | father and mother, two brothers and two sisters. Capt. "Jack Guild is! a brother. ? ~ A BUNCH OF THINGS. Local, Telegraphic and General terest News, 5c corsets, 50¢, Dutton's, { Do you want a good: safe, 8 per| cent. investment? See McCann. Lieut. Fikentscher, commander of a German sub, is now prisoner in Sieily. "Neilson's ice cream bricks," Gib- son's, The commander of the destroyer of the Sussex was decorated by the Kaiser. 'Brassiers, 50¢ Dutton's, Germans henceforth must. show their bread cards to obtain their sup- ply. On Good Friday call for an ice cream brick at Gibson's Red Cross Drug 'Store. A special act will enable Berlin, Ont,, to vote on the question of changing its name. Corsets made to order, Dutton's, | Ontario schoo] children presented | a4 motor ambulance to the Canadian | Red Cross Society. i On Good Friday call for an ice cream brick at Gibson's Red Cress Drug store, Berlin young women are to co-op- erate in the effort to fill up the! ranks of the 118th Battalion, | The married man's first duty is to his family. 1s your home well pro- tected? If not, tal kpoliey with Mc- Cann. The Brown-Elwood Commission at Regina issued a warrant for the ar- rest of Clayton Peterson of Guelph on a charge of perjury. Nellson's ice cream bricks for Friday selling at Gibson's Red Cross Drug store, South and north of Regina, and hetween that city and = Winnipeg, the worst experienced jn Saskatche- wan and Manitoba since 1904. Palmer's Gardenglo Perfume, $2.25 ounce and Gardenglo Talcum, 76¢c bottle, sold only at Prouse's Drug Store, opposite St. Andrew's Church. . Canada's enlistments from the out- break of the war to the 15th of this month have been 309,616. Of these 134,838 were in England and France at the end of March, and more than 10,000 have gone overseas since. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. Cheese Sold at 17% Cents At the . Inaugural Meeting. At the inaugural meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board Thursday afternoon there was boarded 60 boxes of white cheese and 150 boxes of col- ored, All sold at 17% cents. These factories boarded: White--Glenburnie, 30; Glenvale, 3 0. Colored---Keenan's, 30; Bay View, 30; Model, 30; Sunbury, 60. | At 17% cents George Smith, of i Parham, secured the entire offering with the exception of Model, which was purchased at the same price by John Gibson, of Kingston. G. G. Publow, chief dairy instructor for Eastern Ontario, delivered a time- ly address to the members. He sald the prospects for the season were very ht, The markets were good high prices were assured. He appealed for the very best make of cheese. George Porter, the president, was in the thair, and also present were William Pillar, the secretary, and the buyers included Messrs.. Murphy, Smith, Gibson and Thompson. | son, local theatregoers can anticipate with all degree of 'certainty an en- | tertainment that bas not He { ed about the country indiscriminate- Easter Monday, matinee and night. | It contains all the elements of suc- | cess, has exciting ;melodrama, com- edy of the most unetious kind and the love interest is said to be irresis- tible. It comes to Kingston with the majority of its original cast and with its complete original production in- tact. As this is the only company presenting this piece entour this sea- en hand- ly fer a season. Is Mary Pickford Married? This question has been puzzling thousands of ladies. For their bene- fit we answer, Yes! To whom? Te Owen Moore, who is also a sereen star"of mo edn" ability Fou have seen and khown y i" more natural" tha®l"¥. desire to see the man who Mary féll for. He'ig a lucky fellow, also a smooth looker und a capable actor. You can see him at the * Strand %o-night, Friday and Saturday, where he will: appear as a co-star with ~sweet "Dorothy Gish" in a five act Triangle play, "Jordan Is a. Hard Road." Don't miss this chance 'of seeing Mary's bubby and deciding: whether. you agree with her or ¥ you would have picked a different Jooking man had you been 'in her shoes. A two-act Keystone "Fatty and the Broadway Stars" and three other good photo plays wil] also be shown. GUNNER PERRYMAN | | Is Employed At. Fromt On Forage | Service. Gunner Perryman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Perryman, corner of York and: Frontenac streets, writes to his parents from "Somewhere in Bel- gium,"" that he is enjoying the best of health. To quote from his let- ter: "I am still away from the guns, and may be away for quite a while yet, for I am on the forage wagons, and we take rations to the batteries. I BO up, to our battery every day with forage, and get the mail if there ds any. ' This is some job, but 1 would rather be up at the guns, for there is more excitement there sometimes. 1 afta continually running across a lot of our old battery fellows from Kingston, 1 have received the par- cels you sent. The cake did not last long. It is nice to have a feed of cake once in a while, for we never see any over here. I am well fixed for socks now, as I have about six pairs of new ones, but they go fast." The writer also expresses pleasure in learning that his two brothers, Harvey and Stan, have both donned khaki. 'One is in the 156th Battal fon, and the other in the 14th Home Guards. Easter Hats. Smartness, quality, and value go hand in hand at Campbell Bros. Hr ---- The Marvel Of Roanoke. The city of Roanoke is. scarcely more than 25 years old, but now it has a population of about 30,000, and is sometimes called the Chicago of Virginia. It was produced by the location of the Norfolk and Western shops. Men who were failures else wliere have made their fortunes at Roanoke. s Smart Hat Styles: , All the latest fashion fancies of two continents are assembled at Campbell Bros. < Food For Battalion. In the British army a battalion of 1,016 men requires for jts daily ra- tions 635 two-pound loaves, 127 pounds -of bacon, more than 31 pounds of salt and nearly 13 pounds of pepper, to mention only a few of the items. . tnt emt 'Baster Hats, G25 value the keynote of Bros," display, Happy indeed is the man who can of other Universities these gifted speakers, and it extends | 4 a hearty invitation also to members | of the International Council of Wo-| men, the Womans' Canadian Club, the Art Association, Ladies Musical | Club, Red Cross Society, Daughters | and i wit kd ou mor Shire | indeed "quickly lose sight of disappolutments. ing. The addresses will be by Col. Hemming, Mayor Richardson, Lieut.- Col. Low, W. F. Nickle, M.P., J. W. Edwards, M.P,, and Major Penton. Capt. W. F. FitzGerald presented testaments to the men of the C. F. A. draft going overseas. Next Wednesday evening the St. Paul's A. Y. P. A. is to entertain the artillery draft which 4s to leave here shortly. 'Pte. Percy Brown, an invalided sol- dier, reached Lindsay on Wednesday night, and was given a rousing recep- tion by the council, soldiers and bands. His home is in Ops town- ship A notice has heen placed on the notice hoards of Queen's University announcing the formation of a new battery for Queen's men, The or- der is over the sighature of Capt. D. Anglin, 0. C. 50th (Queen's) Bat- ery. A number of Queen's students have signed up for overseas service, McKimm in the Cyclist | under Lieut. platoon which he is organizing. Mrs. J. R. C. Dobbs is arranging for a concert by the choir of Chal- mers Church in the Military Y, M. C. A. hall én Thursday evening. The Pioneer Battalion. The 4th Overseas Pioneers' Bat- talion, C. C. ¥., has commenced re- cruiting in this district. This bat- talion is of interest to Kingstonians as*three of its officres are old resi- denta of the city. Capt. E. H. Pense is a son of the former proprietor of this paper. Capt. H. B. Muckleston, formerly of this city, has arrived and opened an office at 84 Brock street. As this battalion, like the former ones, will go overseas as soon as re- cruited, it should draw into its ranks a number of those who object to the long, hard training which an infan- try battalion has to undergo in an- ada. Open To-night. Campbell Bros' Hat Store. -------- Arthur V. Roth, Boston, won the Boston Marathon race Wednesday in 2.27,16 2-5. Corkery, Toronto, was fourth, and Jamieson, Hamilton, eighth, Look to your convictions and be Bure they will successfully withstand opposition, FAA mii ee ------ ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notices of any character pe 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 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. | | To-morrow afternoon at 2.30 | most favored flare Saturday. have the advantage to 10 only. o'clock, in Convgeation Hall, address- | es will be given at the annual meet-| of Queen's University by Miss Harvey, | ing of the Alumnae Association and A GREAT ATTRACTION AT LAIDLAW'S . SATURDAY. 1,900 Pairs Fine French Kid Gloves READY FOR SATURDAY"S SELLING. PERRIN'S famous Kid Gloves at ....$1.00 pr. LE PREMIER, a particularly good Glove a TT See fulness. t TRAFOUSSE, a high class Kid Glove, at * $1.50 Selected French Kid, fresh for Easter wear, and many of these we cannot re season at the prices named. EES Fashion's Favored Styles in Spring Coats Some very smart models, with Fashion's these peat again this VERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY" MORNING, from 9 to 10 a.m. only. 1200 Ladies' Dainty Handkerchiefs. - These were received from 'the agents of a swiss firm at less than half their value, and vou Saturday morning from 9 ¢ wm Amal Dainty Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Dainty Lace Edged Handkerchiefs. A few with a tint of color worked in. These are worth 20e, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢, 40c. Your choice 9 a.m. Saturday . B. A, of Toronto, and Miss Derrick, | M. A., a professor of McGill Univer-| Miss Harvey speaks on "The | Bureau of Employment for Women," | | Your Easter Suit May Be Se- cured Here Saturday sity. and Miss Derrick on "Women and War." The Alumnae Association will be pleased to have the graduates | present to hear | New models, attr: of the Empire and Women's 'Emer- | gency Corps. Lecture To-night. A lecture will 'be given this even- ing at 8 o'clock in the I. B. S. A. Hall over Sargeant's Drug Store, en- trance Montreal street, by H. Perrin, of Cameron, on the subject of "The Coming Kingdom, Its Purposes" No collection. All welcome. To those who expeet to travel in the near future, we wish to 3 of travelling goods. We carry velling Bags and Trunks. See our Fibre Trunk at attention to our stock A Trip Abroad call a good variety of Seats ss estes ais ctiv and hecoming, and most reasonable $n price, ; | John Laidlaw & Son | | $9.00