THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917 --_ PAGE TWELVE 2% Livingston's -- Founded 1847. You'll Like the Difference There is a subtle indefinable difference between the clothes we sell and the ordinary clothes, To understand it yon must see them. To appreciate it you must wear them. Right now---this spring--is the right time to find out about them. SUITS $15.00 UP TO $25.00 TOP COATS $12.00 Up TO $25.00 A mammoth stock to select from and attractive qualities at right prices prevail; marked in plain figires--one price only, aetna bt Bee So | | Livingston's, BROCK STREET If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. 0 Summer Underwear PN AIA OA AN NNN EN NENA NSN mm ---- On Sale Tonight 50 Dozen Men's Balbriggan shirts and drawers; fine French make; well made and finished, in sizes from 34 to 44. Shirts. long sleeves and drawers ankle length, the proper weight for spring and summer wear. This is part of a special purchase made over a year ago, and is less than present manufac- turers prices. tO : Tonight for 39c a Garment The appointment of Capt. Stanley | L. Cunningham, of the 21st Bat- | talion, to be acting major of infan-| try, hasbeen ghzetted. Military Y.M.C.A., soldiers' social hear. Bright song service. Special music by R. Tandy. Address by Capt. Pairfull. Sunday, 8.15 p.m. "Join the 14th Regiment for hone defence or for serv.ce overseas." Of- fice open at the Armouries all day and every evening. Attention is directed to another attractive announcement by the 14th Regiment that appears on page nine- teen. The local corps has been mak- ing a strong bid for recruits through- out the city and surrounding dis- trict, but so far the success attained has not been very gratifying to thes off cers, who have put much energy into the work. In to-day's anncance- ment the date of the opening of Barriefield Camp is given, and also the recent authorization of an over- seas company to be distinct from the home defence companies, and for which the officers will soon be an- ncunced. There are still several twungdred young men in this city who should ©€é in un form, and the call of the local regiment should be pro- ductive of better results than have been so far obtained. il.ieut. K. E. Taylor and Lieut. W, J. Barreft are recraitinz 'n tae county. for. the 14th Regiment, C.D.F. On Monday from 5 p.m. to 8 pm, Mrs. T. D. R, Hemming, assisted by ladies of the Khaki Club Committee, will serve tea and refreshménts and give a programme for the benefit of convalescent Soldiers, This scheme will: be carried out every evening with different ladies in charge, ~ Capt. A. S. Morrison, 21st, Co- hourg, was at headquarters on Sat- urday. The Army Medical Corps draft of fifty men is now broken up, the men spending their last leave at their homes, Major D. K. Mundell has signed up nine musicians who were formerly with the 93rd Battalion band. He is endeavoring to secure the loan of musical instruments so that an or- chestra might be formed, Frederick Hutton and, William Wilcox, two clerks in the local branch of the Bank of B.N.A, have signed up for overseas with thé Army Medical Gorps Deptt. E. L, Dawson, Ottawa, brother of "Sid". Dawson, a Queen's "12 graduate has signed up with the Army Medical Corps here. A number of returned soldiers will he arriving in the eity via G.T.R. at 2.12 p.m, Sunday. The 156th Draft has been dis- banded and the members transferred to the Special Service Company. SHIEIILII IEEE $H00040 440 $ mar vocomonive WORKS 4 4 © OPEN ON THE 24TH. # * : -- # The menazer of *the loco- & # motive works intimates that it ¢ $will assist in the matter ofé 4 greater production of muni- + "tions by ask ng all the employs + 4 ees to work ¢n May 24th. This + is especially necessary to push % forward some pressing orders. # To meet, However, the contin- 1% gency of the men generally | ® working on the 24th, the works ' $will close down on June 2nd, * and will not reopen until + Tuesday, June 5th. * PEPPERELL PREP PVR REI PIPER -------- KILLED IN ACPION George Noyes, of Kingston, Ealisted | in the West, A letter has been recieved in the city from Goegre Noyes, who is now in England, which states that his son George of the Lord Strathcona Horse had been killed in aetion at Vimy Ridge. The dead hero was for- merly a Kingstonian but enlisted in the west. His father has been in 'England about a year, Trooper George Noyes who went through the South African war went over very aly in this cam- .- His brother Walter is in the trenches, his brother Robert is chair- man of the Grand Trunk Pacific j Smet his sister is Mrs, PPO Pee | wim ceets. | | THEARCL EWS | Sarah Bernhardt at Grand. To-night will be your last chance ie" to see "A Tale of Two Cities," star- ring Willlam Farnum in the dual roles of Charles Lurnay and Sydney Carton. This is a lasting screen adaption of Dickens' well-known classic, and proves to be one of the best pictares seen here in some Lime; An excellent singing, dancing and musical act, together with other pictures, complete this attractive programme. 'For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week an- other sterling b'll has been secured. When "Mcthers of France" was filmed, one ¢! the greatest motion pictures in the history of the indus- try was taken. Madame Sarah Bern- hard! in this stupenduous offering does the mest superb work of her entire career and shows that she is indeed the world's supreme artist. The Grand Theatre is hoppy to say that it will have the pleasure of pre- senting this master product on to its patrons. This picture when, first shown in this country at the Rialto Theatre in New York City made a most wonderful impression. It was given the most wonderful press no- tices ever accorded a motion picture by the New York critics, and it is repeating this success wherever it is being shown. It showing inthis city is a film évent you cannot afford to miss. An injeresting travalogue and comedy pictures will alsp be shown. At Griffin's. To-night will be the last oppor- tunity to see the celebrated drama of racial conflict "Her Own People' featuring the remowned screen fav- orite Lenore Ulrich. This is one of the best stories of Indian life which has been shown on the 'screen for some time, d was so pronounced by all present last evening. Also the second episode of the most wonder- ful serial yet produced '"Patria" will be shown for the list time this eve- ning. Don't mies this opportunity to begin now to follow the amazing events related in the different eni- sodes of this supreme serial. An ex- ceptionally clever vaudeville act con- sisting of high class singing, and very funny comedy complete an ex- cellent bill, ! "Masque of Life" Film Novelty. These w'io want to see a filin that is absolutely different and novel must be sure to get to the Strand Theatre, where '"The Masque of Life," a tremendcas seven-reel spectacle, will be shown for the last time to-night. It's the most start- ling and unusual combination of re- mance, hate, tragedy, mother-love, heart-'"irebs, laughs and tears that could be imagined, and it truly has uncountable varills. 'The (hing viat ure is the work cf Pete Moniebello, the monkey star, who provides so much efthe excitement. One of his stunts is to climb to the top of the 360 foot tall chimney w th a real live baby under his arm. At the top of this chimney there is a thriiling fight between the monkey and the heroine of the story, who goes up the ¢himmey on a guide rope} wo rescue the child. With the roofs of the city plainly visible below and # | the always hmm nant danger of baby, girl or monkey going down into the slanting chimney, tis is & scene that # makes every audience hold its breath. Tremendous expense was incurred in making the spectacular scenes bigger than anything ever dome be fore, and tae huge success of the film during a long run at the Park Theatre, New York, proved the popularity pf a picture whch enter. tains and thrills, without preaching any sermon or touching on forbidden subjects. "'"The Masque of -Life" is clean. 2 The sixth episode of "A Lass of the Luamberlands" apd "Fatty" Ar- buckle in "The Bright Lights" also held the boards and were well re< ceived. . For the last three days of next week an exceptionally attractive bill has been selected¢ Irene Howley w ll be seen in the latest Triangle play, "Her Father's Keeper." In conjunction with the above feature the second of thé new Keystone com- edies entitled, 'Maggie's First False Step," with Charles Murray ana Louise Eazendo, polite vaudeville and "The Purple Mask" will also be shown. y Your hosiery wants should be filled tonight. For the next three months everyone requires more stockings than at any other time of the year. Below we mention just a few of the many. make we now have ready. most pecple talk about in the pick 650 Pairs Women's Fine Black Stockings. ' Special \ make = for summer wear, seam- less feet and properly made, 25¢ pair. 360 Pair Black 5 Lisle Stockings Good quality for summer wear at 35c. 420 pairs Women's Lisle i A particularly good make, both in black and white at 49¢. - 300 Pairs Women's Black Silk Stockings "At 50c pair. 240 Pairs Women's Black Silk Stockings Special at 75c. 360 pairs Women's _ Black Silk Stockings - Special at $1.00 pair 360 Pairs Black Lisle Stockings. Good quality for summer wear at 35c. None of these stockings can be duplicated la- ter on at these prices because we contracted for these last September, and the makers' prices are now more than we are asking for the above makes. bs New Brassieres Just placed in stock, a large selection of the "Model Brassieres.' There is no question about it -- you look better _and you feel better when you wear a brassiere. You will find these new brassieres quite differ- ent from the ordinary makes. Come and see them 75¢, 50c. tonight. Prices are $1.00, will offer at a special price for a few days. : Su