Ir _ PAGE EIGHT We have the | clothes for young men ! This 1s a perfectly equipped clothing store; the completeness of the display and the general air of prepared- ness never fails to 1m- bre ss favorably. Mod- from the leading young men's clothes makers. None of the good styles of the season are excluded. The range of prices are sufficiently wide to meet the requirements of every purse. We invite atténtion to our superb showing of men's and young men's suits and top coats, ar- tistically designed, ele- gantly tailored, plain figures, one price. + Suits $15.00 to $25.00. Top Coats, $13.50 to $20.00. 3 ; Livingston', ' BROCK STREET If off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. Saturday Ra Specials! HOUSE DRESSES made from fast colored ginghams in the latest American styles, all sizes. Saturday for $1.19 LONG CREPE KIMONAS, plain shades, trimmed with paisley patterns, in con- trasting colors. ! Saturday for $1.19 MIDDY BLOUSES, pique, Indian head and ducks, with the new stripe collars. Saturday for 98¢ UNDERSKIRTS, Gloria Taffeta, in black and ¢olors; looks like silk and wears better. : Saturday for 98¢ WHITE MUSLIN AND VOILE BLOUSES in a large variety of new styles. - Saturday for 98¢ NIGHT DRESSES, made from good | qual ity of white cotton, neatly trimm Saturday for 98¢ MAY 4, 1917. J. MM. No 1 caus New practically decided at the at no large tournament' eld. this year owing to the ions. cers elovted were as fol- orary President, Dr. John | auditor: Cuaarles I retary at vote ol thal and Star i At Griffin's. "Beulah," the famous novel ol the pen of the great Southern author- | ess, Augusta J. Evans, is the latest literary masterpiece to be filmed, and attracted a capacity house at] Griffin's last evening, where it was/| shown for the first time in this city. | The ¢ast is representative of the fin- est talent of England and America; Henry B. Walthall the rec ognized | leadér of American film stars plays| the stellar male role, while QMiss| Joyce Moore, who has been teMned | "the Bernhardt of the Englisa mo- | vies," essays the difficult part of | Beulah. The novel has heen trans-| lated into nearly every language in| which fiction is published. The story | of Beulah is one which has tugged: at| the heart strings of all. As a story | it possesses the emotional appeal of | "Camille," without the improprie ties of the French work, and,.its character drawings are strongly sug-! gestive of Thackeray's master hand. | Not one jarring or unpléasant note | Gttended the film's first showing on| Broadway. The press and public] were unanimous in their approval, and this picture will no doubt dupli-| cate its original success here. Not; content with offering the patrons of | Griffin's a masterpiece production | such as "Beulah," (he management! has also been fortunate enough to] secure tie latest success of the pop-| ular favorite Vivian Martin, "The Wax Model," 'and this picture was last night pronounced by many roe] ent to be.one of the prettiest and} most charniing seen upon the screen | in some time. Miss Martin plays the | part of the most popular, model in| London, and in this splendid produc- tion she is given a wonderful oppor- tunity to display some of the most | exquisite gowns'of the current mode. i Besides the above feature pictures| there will be sitown the popular Mu-| tual Weekly #hd other good sub-| jects, whica go' to complete a first] class programme in every respect. | This bill will be shewn this evening| and to-morrow afternoon and even- ing. iE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG, 23a | LIOTT WAS WAS RE-ELECTED | THEATRICAL | FOR THE YEAR. S---- wurnament Will Be Held Be- At The Grand. of War Conditions--Many A large audience was well pleased | \lemb ¥ "| with the enjoyable show presented iets Bocsfved. shown al at the Grand last night. Nance ing of oe Queen's Bo O'Neil was starred in "The Love eld 1a the atl ® K Question," and proved her claim as onan Tung Jn on I America's greatest emotional actress. rE Harte 10 on The scenes of this thrilling play are | ne LOMINg Bess . "[ laid in Mexico during a revolution £ season. Many} ,, ) . he , DEVE appied for er er and some wonderful battle scenes are shown, The supporting cast-is of sterling caliber and includes Stuart Holmes, Macey Harlan, and Jane Miller, The Temaining pic- tures include "The Trials of a Movie "Cartoonist," '"'Superstitious Ceylon,' the latest Pathe Weekly, and "Steel president, J. M. Elliott; | Hearts" in two reels, featuring Marie { president, Dr. R. E~| Walcamp. Will Adams, the musical | ond vice-president, Wil-| ventriloquist, gave a very pleasing | sony seéretary treasurer, | act, and Thompson & Griffin, acro- Cartwright. batic comedians, presented some new management committee, will] and novel tumpling feats, Thig same Bibby, J. F. MeMillanjand | bill, will be repeated to-night, and to- cwman and lawn committee| morrow matinee and night. Com- ]. Baker, W. M. Campbell | ing Monday, Billie Burke, in "Glor- m Moore, R. S. Graham |ia's Romance," "Fatty Arbuckle, in J Ferguson were 'appointed | "The Butcher Boy," Harold. Lock- : wood, and May Allison in "The Pro- Smith, the retiring sec-, mise.' Ww treasurer, was tendered al " ks as was also the Whig rd for the excellent maf- i they have made reports Sparks, L. Steeth and F. elected skips succeed- R. J. McKelvey and guson and Dr. Buchanan. PREFER EERIE EERE DUKE OF DEYONSHIRE COMING ON MONDAY = - ho ot 3 * )uke. of Devonshire, General of Canada n Kingston on Mon- p.m. and drive di- + Hoval Military Col- excellency will take luncheon, there at 1 o'clock and at 2 o'clock will address the Kingston Canadian Cluh. Mayor Hughes received a message on Friday that ow- ing to the Hritish War Mission visiting Ottawa this' month the Duke's official visit to Kingston was indefinitely postponed. I'he Governor will arrive day a' 1¢ rectly te lege Hi on Beles Nd AT ge Beep doh odd odode dd dp i i is | | Matthew Elliott. urred on Thursday o'clock, of Mrs. Late Murs. The death oc night, about 9.30 Elliott, widow of the late Matthew Elliott, aged ninety-four years, at the home of her son, Smith Elliott, Kingston township. Deceased's maiden name. was Sarah Ann Clapp. Sae was born at Adolphustown, lived in this district all her lite, and came of U. E. Loyal- ist stock. In religion she was an Anglican. But one son survives, Smith Elliott. . The Late Thomas Saields, aged eighty years, | died in the city on Thursday, and | the remains are heing sent by James Reid & Co. to Killaloe for burial at Brudenell. The deceased was born near Killaloe, and was a farmer. He | was a Roman « Catholic in religion. TI. Shields. At the Strand. @ The bill presented at this popular playhouse last evening was well re- ceived by the large audience present. "The Gilded Cage," with Alice Brady in the title role being the headline attraction. This is a story that thrills and throbs. It moves swiftly from start to finisa without a single lag- girg moment. Alice Brady is seen to wonderful advantage. The fourth episode of "A Lass of the Lumber- lands," featuring Helen Holmes; a comedy cartoon entitled Mutt and| Jeff "In a Hock Shop"; other comedy reels and Jim Kane in an up-to-date singing act round out a well balanced programme that will be repeated to- night and Saturday. THE STOCK MARKETS T--: The Prices Quoted on the Various Exchanges. New York Stocks. Open 2.30 p.m. | &tchison 100% B. & O. : 74% cr... ... 158 Erie .. we x 26% Brie, pid. 394% N, os 101 5214 7 %* X. eo. 26% { pfd. .. ..0 78 Rep. Steel .. 78% U. S. Steel .. 114% Anaconda .. .. 781% Inter. Nickel .. . 41 74% 156% , 25% MN 158 7 BASEBALL ON FRIDAY. Nr St. Paul SP... | Marine | Marine, International League. Raltimore. 3; Toronto, 0. Newark, 11; Buffalo, 2. Rochester, 14; Richmond, 6. Amer'can League. Washington, 3: New York, 1. Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0. Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 1. ------ National League. Chicago, 10; Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 4; New York, Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 3. i : ; i i THINK THIS OVER The Whig learns from a high authority that, Parliament will dissolve about May 29th and there will be a general elec- tion about the 2nd of July. Donates Bible to Church. Athens, Mrs. M. Judd and her late husband, while residents of Mallorytown, pre- sented to '¢heir home church a large pulpit Bible. Hearing that the sarred cok was becoming worn with continual use, the venerable lady, now ninety-one years of age, has de- cided to donate to that church a new Bible, which is to be used for the first time on 'Mother's Day, May 31th. For the past four or five years Mrs. Judd has been an Athen- jas. jesiging with her daughter, rs. 1. . Alguire.. 3 * SEER ber be PEPE bet oe ¢ | i ; C. P. R. earnings for the week ending April 30th were $3,665,000, an increase of $499,000. Grand Trunk earnings week end- ed April 30th were $1,481,293, an increase of $35,440. Alexander Zaimis the task of forming a Cabinet. The total number of Canadian cas- ualties announced since Apt 9th has reached 12.808. has accepted new Greek "player of | from outside places will | Carnovsky"s. | ed woman in America, | supreme "Patria." May 4.--Many years ago | A Call to Wake Up. Get out of the leisure-loving class and heed your country's call for increased food production. Cultivate your back garden or vacant) lot. grow vour own vegetables and help relieve the terrible strain on | the regular sources of supply. Remember, famine and world-hunger are on the threshold. While forty, million men are locked in a death struggle, the food crisis must be met by those at home. The empire's untold sacrifices will have been in pe if Germany with its submarines starves Britain. Every 'individual can help prevent this by working the soil. The man with leisure moments, who devotes his time to sport or pleasure, instead of answering the ery for food, is just as disloyal as . the husky young man, fit for fighting, who does not enlist.\ Join the Kingston Garden Club and dd your bit. This is not a fad, but an absolute necessity. We must produce more food. A [ MILITARY CIRCLES. \ A cable from England announces thle safe arrival of the R.C.H.A. draft and other Canadian units in England. This does not refer to the 253rd Q. U.H. or Ammunitign Column which should be due very soon. | R.C.H.A. are: C. B. Crawford, sales manager, Boston, Mass. He is a well known professional soccer the U. 8S. A. Ander-| bank clerk, Montreal; J. electrician, Lachine; C. A.] broker, Sherbrooke, clerk, Montreal; W. E. Edwards, draughtsman, Sher- brooke, Que.; F. W. Brasell, printer, Toronto; W. D. Haggart, clerk Mont- real: R. F. Minty, student, West- mount, a well-known junior athlete, last fall he was captain senior High School football team, and thig past winter captain of ihe hockey team; | A. F. Kerr, bank clerk, Montreal; R. A. Chauvin, clerk, Westmount; H.| S. Kerr, clerk, Montreal; L. J. Mur-| ray, draughtsman, Shawinigan Falls, | Que.; S. Thompson, insurance bro- ker, Montreal. | tery, son, Mooney, S. Duncan, Que.; H. West, --- A most enjoyable social evening was conducted at tae Military Y.M.| C.A. hall last evening. A large num- ber-of soldiers assembled. A number of ladies were present and joined the soldiers in playing games and having p soc jal time. After the games the men enjoyed a sing-song. The lan- tern was used and an excellent num- | {ber of choruses were thrown upon the screen. Mrs. Strowgee presided at the piano. The ladies served light refreshments, after which a pleasant evening was concluded. Capt. Hancock, YM C.A. repre- sentative with the 21st Battalion when it left here under Lieut-Col W. S. Hughes," was~in the city on Friday morning. The captain has, according to letters receiyed, been doing splendid work for the men of the Kingston battalion. He is anx- fous to return.' His leave, which was granted for compassionate reasons, expires on June 2nd. 254th Bat- headquar- Lieut.-Col. A Pp. Allen, talion, Belleville, was at ters on Thursday. Major R. D. Ponton is in Bel'e- ville on duty with the 254th Battal- ion. | Capt. R. W. Nicholson reverted to the rank of lieutenant to proceed overseas with the 253rd Q.U.H. | -- | Arthur O'Neil, 280 Sydenham | street, has enlisted in the 14th Regi-| ment, Canadian Defence Force. This| makes the fourth recruit, i A brother of Dean Dubeau, Laval | University, and Ptes. Maroque and Marchand, all graduates of Laval, | have enlisted in the Dental Corps! here, Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie trans-| ferred the stores of the 4th Hussars from Lieut.-Col. R. M. VahLuven to | Major J. F. Leatherland. =~ t Ada Gillespie, Ongwanada Military | Hospital, and the following nurses | be going | overseas shortly: A. O. Wharry and | E. G, Eagleston, Ottawa; M. Whit- field and V. Prindle, Belleville; L. Montgomery, Cardinal; M. H. Phil-| lips and M. V. Foster, Belleville; M. Moag, Smith's Falls; F. George, Brogkville; E. Anderson, Co- | bourg; Miss Davis, Brockville and] Miss MoMillan, Alexander. i -- | Nursing Sister Fenton, Chatham, N.S., leaves on Saturday for cher home to wait for orders to proceed | overseas, A course for captains will come | mence on Monday for the benefit of} | officers whp have been unable to pro- ceed overseas with their units. Sergt.-major Rolfe and Sergt. | | Brown have. returned from Halifax where they conducted a school of cookery. A school of cookery will] be opened here in a week or so and { will be for officers and N.C.O's of the; | C.LE.F. and C.D.F. A Green Mint and Parsley. | Head lettuce, green peppers, new carrots, Bermuda "onions, etc, at] Coming to Griffin's, Mrs. Vernon Castle, the best dress- in the serial Mrs. J. H. Osborne, Wellington, | passed away on Wednesday, after a lingering jllness. She leaves one! son, A. M. Osborne, and a daughter, Miss Jennie. LAIDLAW'S= "prices. SKIRT 0144 Tomorrow & Monday | 'We will have ready all the new Spring and Summer SILKS -At a time when silks are so fash- ionable and when prices have ad- vanced so much, we call attention to a large assortment secured' at prices of last September, and these will be sold much below today's Come and see them, even if not ready to buy. Vi CoAT 9131 * Tir PATTERNS a / in _the shades: $2.00 yard. Grey, Rose. TAFFETA SILKS 36 inches wide at $1.50 yard, following New Brown, Evergreen, Navy, Taupe, Maize, Steel Grey, Silver, Copenhagen, Amethyst, ence, Rose, White, Shell Pink. NAVY AND BLACK TAFFETA Six special makes of navy and black taffeta silks. 39 inches. Commencing at $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25. NOVELTY SILKS A number of very stylish taffeta silks in novelty stripes and com- binations, at $1.75 yard. Novelty Tub Silks, new and no- 32) ghtipes, 36 inches wide, 75¢ to SILK POPLINS 36 inches wide $1.35. For sum- mer suits and dresses. Navy, Sand, Copenhagen, New Brown, Amethyst, Black; Silver fashionable Emin- 36 inches and At $1.35 yard. 3 A large collection of Crepe de Chenes, Georgette Crepes, Pongee Silks and rs. John Laidlaw & Son| Satisfaction Guaranteed Langmi The Lockett Shoe Store © We carry a full line of ~ iur, Travelling Goods POR, Jit DEE oe She Bags and Suit