THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917 PAGE TWELVE _ Livingston's -- Founded 1847. ONE PRICE STORE Does Money Talk If money talks our clothes put up a mighty strgng argument. Ev- ery time you buy a suit or topcoat hereyou are money*ahead. Good Clothes for All Men * Fathers, sons, grand- sons--*%hey're coming here these days in in- creasing numbers, and if you knew this store as well as we do -- its immense stocks, its standard of quality, its its buying its values, its and ability to serve you if you don't know now is the time to learn. Spring Stiits and Overgarments, $15.00 up to $25.00 Clothes for Boys Here for Your Boy--All vo Sizes and Prices Right. ' i * ° ® 9 Livingston's Brock Street If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. ideals, power, desire o-night! Clearing Sale of Silks Taffetas, Tamlines, Foulards, and Louisene Silks in plain shader, fancy stripes, checks and spots, suit- able for dresses, waists, slips and linings. Sold regularly up to 80c¢ a yard. All for one price. Tonight 29¢ Yd. SALE AT 7.30. WR ch. | | TAG 6S | } the owner of land they had secured Niagara Camp is to remain closed this year. ' 1 -- Lord Wellesly, the Aviation officer in charge at Mohawk Camp, has tak- én Mrs. Fred Rathbun"s house, and Mrs. E. W. Rathbun's residence has been taken over for officers quarters. i Military YM.C.A Soldiers social | hour, Sunday evening at Military Y. IM.C.A Bright, sacred song service, | special music by Capt. J. K. Fairfull Brig.-Gen. .T. D. R. Hemming, | Lieut.-Col. W. J. Brown and Capt. | T. A. Kidd left on Saturday for | Belleville to attend the funeral of | the late Senator 'Harry Corby. | i | { Norwell has re'urned and Ottawa. Capt. J... C | from' Bellev.lle The following officers are noted n orders: Lieut. W. J. Fitzpatriek, FLA, spruck off strength of C.E.F.; Jdeut. W. M. Cory, 23rd Battery, ap- pointed jo consttuction depot] Lieut. . M. McCarthy, 230th, to Toronto Forestry Depot as a captain; W, H (Cooper, 230th, to Ottawa Forestry i Depot; Capt. J. F. Pratt, as captain in the Toronto Forestry Depot. strength of Barriefield Camp 1,000 Several con- authorized on Sat: i jC I F ( The may he tracts urday. 1hout ete., were 'Join the 14th | Home Defence," office ouries open to-night, for Arm- Regiment in the | Lieut. W. Barrett, 47th Regiment, | and Lieut. K. E. Taylor, 14th Regi- | ment reported for duty with the jie C. D. F. yesterday. | | LIEUT. J. H. PATTON KILLED IN ACTION Deceased Was a Graduate in Science at Queen's Uni- versity. tawa stating that Lieut. J. H. Paton, who graduated in science at Queen's University in 1914, had been killed in action He went overseas with tile 146th Battalion, and was trans- ferred to a madhthe gun section. He was a son of John Paton, of Ottawa, and besides his parents is survived by one sisier. He was well and popularly known in the city, and was | @ nephew of John Ballantyne, mes- |'senger at the City Hall. | | | | | | A report was received from Ot- | ANNETTE KELLERMAN "In "A "Daughter of the Gods," at Griffin's Family Theatre. In "A Daughter of the Gods," the million dollar picture beautiful pro- duced by William Fox, and which will be presented at Griffin's "amily Theatre for 3 days, starting Monday, May 21st, you will. find + "pageant of encaanted song auty," as the poet, John Ern- est Warren recently expressed it. In- the impressive grandeur and mysiery of the sea have never be- fore been so vividly and enduringly fixed upon the screen---the Carib- deed, might against the jagged. shore. From it gleam, glistening white in the cpulent sunlight, the rounded arms and shoulders of the 200 beau- tiful mermaids, the movements of whose silver scales star the sea with diamond flashes. These sea-maigd-| ens form the most fascinating and| adventurous' division of an army of| 21.213 men, women and children which figured in this master-produc- tion Two performances will be given each day at 2.30 and 8.15 p.m. 3 THE MOTHERS' COUNCIL Has Been a Great Help to the | Y.M.C.A. Boys. The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers' Counc] was held in the Y.M.C.A. Friday afternoon, with Mrs. A. Newlands presiding. Re- ports were presented from thé social cammittee, the secretary and trea- surer, all interesting. The Moth- ers' Council had a vey busy part in planning the boys' work during the winter. The bdys' work secretary, S. T. Lilley, showed that the boys have used she nrivileges of the as- sociation to the full during Aprd. As this was the last regular meet- ing of the Mothers' Council until September, plans were discussed of redecorating the boys' department. At the dose of the meeting refresh- wents were served Hy the social | committee, 'Mrs. Gimblett, Mrs. Ham- brook and Mrs. O'Grady. GERMANS ARE AT WORK. Refused to be Turned Down in In. ereased Production Campaign. Turned down some time ago by through th Greater Production Com. mittee, two naturalized Germans have secured other land, and are hard at work for hcreaged produc- tion. © They succeeded in getting a man who would rent them land. and are now getting in their seed. It will be remembered that the agr cultural committee gave the Germans a plot of ground; but when the owner of the land found out who was sein to work it refused to al- low the land to be used. Pent: Drifts to Wolfe Tslaed. T. J. Conlav of Walfe © brought to the Whig office on Bat- urday morning a piece of peat. {Quantities of the material drift from Sand Bay to the head of the Island. Pieces of peat from two to three feet thick are to be picked up along the shores. When dried it makes good fuel. 7 Portsmouth's Fine Record. - Two more Portsmouth young men -have s gned up for overseas service, Messrs. Holand and Deline. This makes 117 from this village who 'have donned the khaki since ( the outbreak, of the war, and if, is in Motaer's day address|. . bean, throbbing so vividly in erys-{" talline sapphire or surfing in snowy [1 At the Grand. | A first class bill has been secured | i for the first three days of next week | at the Grand. Ethel Barrymore will be seen in {The Awakening of Hel-! lena Richie," a five-part Metro won-| derplay picturized from Margaret] Deland's famous, novel and stage, success. Miss SBarrymore has won| | her great popularity by her own, abil-| lity and a personal charm that is ir-| (resistible, and in this production she| a part which suits her to per-| fection. Billie Burke appears in the nineteenth chapter of "Gloria's Ro- mance." This is the 'next to the last episode and is more exciting than any ol the previous ones The latest Pathe News depicts some of the la- test events from all parts of the world, and polite vaudeville together with a two-reel Universal photoplay and a side-splitting comedy complete this bill for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. | At Griffin's. To-night will be the last opportun- ity to see the celebrated serial "Pa- tria," featuring Mrs. Vernon Castle, and overflowing with harrowing es- capades that thrill and thrill and thrill. Dof"t miss fhis last~chance to see the opening chapters of the best serial ever shown on a Sereen Also the feature picture, "The Win- ning of Sally Temple," with the in- imitable Fanny Ward in the role of Sally," the. idol of Pump Lane. All who have read the beautiful story of "The Heart of Sally Temple," should see the story on the, screen, and judge for themselves the merits sf this picture. For the vaudeville tnd of the programme' the manage ment has one ope the funniest $xetch acts seen, in Kingston in pome time, which" kept the audience | in a continuous uproar of laughter | last evening This bill will be re peated for the last time this evean- ing. | At the Strand. J An exceptiona'ly- attractive pro- | gramme has been secured for the | first three days of next week for the | Strand, which should please all par- ticular patrons of the film art. Heading the bill is Willian S. Hart, the famous interpreter of western caaracters, in hs latest Triangle success, "The Square Deal M¥n," a | western drama full af action and suspense, with the incomparable Hart portraying a character with (whom you will be in sympathy from {the first to the last. It is a thrill- ing love story, told in a somewhat different manner. A new leading woman, Miss Mary Maclvor, sup- pcerts Mr. Fart. Another feature will be Ford Sterling and Harry Gribbon in the latest Keystone tom- edy, "Stars and Stripes," 2,000+feet of Keystone fun and frolic. Francis Ford and Grace Cunard will be shown in the sixth episode of "The Purple Mask," and there will also be polite vaudeville. Ca ; OBITUARY Late Samuel Knapp. The death cecurred on Friday of | Samuel Knapp, of Battersea, aged! sixty-four years. Deceased was a | carpenter, employed at Battersea, ar/ was born in the village. A widow and three children survive, Reuben gol Toronto; Ernest, of Sas- katoon, and Mrs. Thomas Shannon, of Sunbury. The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock to the Methodist church. In- terment at Sand Hill cemetery. The Late R. Kearns. Robert K 1:rns, 33 George street, formerly a letter carrier of the city, passed away after a week's #liness in the General Hospital on Friday. Many friends will mourn his loss. The late Mr. Kearns was born seventy-seven years ago, and lived =----------s- JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. To-Night This will be an interesting shopping place as many new things received today will be offered at prices that mean a saving to you. ey 33 Spring Suits These are paritcularly good va- lues, all different models and ma-- terials, being good quality serges and gaberdines, worth $25.00 and $22.50." Yours tonight . . $15.00 50 New Spring Coats dn stylish Bolivia Cloths, in fancy Tweeds, in Covert Cloths. ese range in price from $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and up. Tote 360 New Blouses Ready for tonight's selling; these come in fine white voiles, in plain, striped, or embroidered. ome are smartly plain; others { have ilamings of dainty lace and embroidery. Also the favored sai- lor collar and long sleeves. Prices from $1.00, Prices from $1.50, Prices from $2.00, And up to $6.00. a] COME TONIGHT FOR YOUR DELINEATOR 3 This early summer number is unusually attrac- ive, . -- in the city the greater part of his life. He was a brother of James Kearns, a number of years manager of the G.N.W. telegraph offi:e here. The deceased was a member of St. James' church. BURNED AND DIED Mrs. S. W. Day Met Death In An Accidental Way. Today Mrs. Sidney W. Day, 270 University avenue, met her death ac- cidentally in the cellar of her home. It is thought she had lighted a match to sea if there was any dampness in a dark part from which she had thought an odor proeeeded. Her woolen wrapper caught 'fire and she was suffocated and burned to death. d was a daughter of the Butterick patterns for June now ready. John Laidlaw - late Charles Leslie Waggoner, Glen- burnie, and was married over forty years. She was mother of A. E. Day, M.A.. lawyer, Dr. H. E. Day, Miss Mabel Day and the late Lieut. Cal- td W. Day. Her husband also str vives, Died of Wounds. Mr. Botsford, hardware merchant, reseived a cablegram on Saturday telling him ythat his partner, Alex. Nicoll, aged 35, had died of wounds. He went overseas two years ago, was wounded and in April, after conval- wounded a second time with fatal ré- sults. He was with the artillery, and was a man of fine qualities. ~ 5 Asta he Chapter, LODE, lought to e a little for the Red oat at performances this week at the Grand, Mrs. James Brown, an elderly re- the General Hospital on Saturd apes o a long illness. oy Driver Fred Mrs. lda reported Willis, son of Mr. and lis, 163 Clergy 26th. Hell 7 deed a most creditable showing. J was. with the ndeéd on April Artillery. street, is |S escing, returned to the front to be |= Cross as a result of its four = sident of Westbrook, passed away at wo