__ PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918. It will be to any man's advantage to be on very intimate terms with this home of | and Frill good clothes. Spring Suits are Ready @ ® 9 Livingston's, BROCK STREET. If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. ' ar We are Showing for Spring NEW YORK'S SMARTEST WEARING APPAREL. Suits, Coats Dresses, Skirts Blouses { minent | numbers, | and Frills," "You Can't Take It With | i You | Want Wally?' | Your 1 { Is Best," land by proving ; for local showing at the Grand Indians of | receive the support and care of the National 'Exclusive designs, high class workmanship. Moderate prices. We Invite Your a * _ i | some time in France. ' | | { Man From Wicklo in wi he | will appear at e G i to + | there are two ti i cipal one, in whic manay © Donovan, the winsome hel wood, and a se which Honora tic, who has been se out to capture thie person of Hodyguard 8 dominant ¢ | Mi Micke) racteristics are his love for this mast | er, and his habit of hitching up his | trousers before he speaks; he has an old sailor and, and this lat- { the things he has ned from dhe old life. He vain- | y attempts to escape from Honora, but finally capitulates, and make | Honora's third captive in the matri- | monial mark 1 i : i nero, captivates | ond { yr self ant domes- tw widowed, | her third mate in Dooin, Robert's { Richard Carle In "Furs And Frills." | Richard Carle, surrounded by | company of fifty entertainers and | large chorus of noted stdge beauties, | will appear at the Grand next Wed-| nesday, March 6th, for an shgage: i | | a a 8, ment of one night and one matinee. The musical comedy in whieh Mr. Carle everywhere meeting with > greatest success, is called Furs] " and was writteh by Ed- ward Clark especially for him, with | music by Silvio Hein. At its initial | performance at the «Casino Theatr New York, the piece at once proved | itself worthy the talents of M Carle and audiences tested the ca-| pacity of the Casino for months, The| large chorus, composed of comely] 18 of | and agile girls who aspire for greater | { things future, attired in} umes, -will be a pro-| in the proper pre-| paration of the many catchy musical | some of which "Furs in the goregous co feature and are When You Die," "Does Polly "It's Easy to Lie to] and," "A Short Farewell | "Heart of My Heart," Yourselves at Home,' and | Hu "Make { others, All the world loves a love this fact, operatic story, W. H.| spectacle Clune's cinema i "Ramona' has dispelled the long ex- isting mystery of the enormous peal of Helen ap-| Hunt Jackson's fam-| | ous romance of the same title, "Ram-| | ona," | ure screen and ; marvelous score of interpretive mus- visualized for the motion pict-| accompanied by a ic, is one of the theatrical most important attractions, season's booked for three days commencing next Thurs- day, March 7th. The picture pro- duction is a living monument to the memory of the noble woman who devoted her life to the end that the the United States might Government, "Peter Ibbetson" Coming. The Messrs. Shubert will present John N, Raphael's dramatization of George Du Maurier's famous novel, "Peter lbLbetson," with John Barry- more and Constance Collier, at the Grand Opera House on March 1ith and 12th, It has been generally ¢onceded that "Peter Ibbetson" is not only ont of the greatest plays of the year, but the one most brilliant- ly acted, It was thought well nigh inconceivable that any dramatist would have been able to transfer to the stage a story so surprising, so novel and imaginative and yet re- tain in dramatic form all the amaz- ing occurrences of Du Maurier"s ro- mance, Messrs. Shubert were most fortunate in securing for this play, players who were able, in so striking 4 manner, to impersonate the lead- ing roles of this drama. Other than John Barrymore and Constance Col- lier, the more important members of the cast are Edmund Elton, Wallis Clark, Alice John, Mercedes Des- more, Alice Angrade Butler, Alexan- der Loftus, Jules Epailly, Ruano Bogislav, Emily Mclean, Catherine Charlton and Nina Veresa. At The Strand, From a would-be modern Cleopa- tra trifling with fate and forever .in pursuit of pleasure, to an unselfish and devoted woman wrapped up in her two small children--that is the character transition portrayed by the versitile Norma Talmadge in her screen impersonation of the heroine of "The Moth," her newest Selymck pieture which will be seen Tuesday and Wednesday this week at the Strand. Abounding in emotional possibilities and. dramatic incidents, the plot is calculated to give the charming star an opportunity to add one more artistic interpretation to her already amazing list of successes, Comedy and topical reels will also be shown. Military News Bvery married man between the ages of 20 and 34 should carry his marriage certificate from now on, men just under 20 or just over 34, who might appear to be within class 1, should also carry birth eertifi- cates. e -- 4 jeut. J. Proudfoot, of the Royal Fly Corps, died in France on Feb. 20th from the effects of a fall in which he sustained several fractures. The young officer enlisted last Sep- tember, and, after 3 short period of training at Deseronto, stas in October. He 1 in France on Feb. 6th and was dead just fourteen days later. His par- ents live at Fort Coulonge. Major Harry C. Hatch, Hamilton, was recently awarded the DS.O. He is a Queen's undergraduate. | ciently fit to return to the front He | {| pany to the Depot Battalion. | that | on Tuesday. | of E for he may be challenged on the [254 street ior in any public place. Single went over- {the Capt. John Aird, of the Royal Fly- orth, S, has received his ml ing Corps, at present stationed at average successful { Fort Texa J! promotion '8s Wajor. He is a son- I | in-law of Lieut.-€ol, and Mrs. D. Ee Mundell, Brock street, and served for| Last year he] was on the instructional staff of the] Royal Flying Corps camp at Deser- onto, Mrs. J. BE: Starr, ceived word BOW, Graham Starr, w arn 1 r 8iX months' si 3 pected within a few days h4s re- Major H Canada | He is ex-! oronto, Pte. H. Ford' Berry, B.Sc, ate of Queen's, been two months' ledve to re his home. in Gananoque. Ford en- listed and went overseas with a Brit- ish Columbia battalion in 1916. Capt. C. James Swift, who has been on leave from France, having been severely wounded, now suffi-| as visited 'his home in Toronto. -- | Lient, Leo Blaker has been trans- ferred from the Special Service Com- Lieut.-Col. G. H, Gillespie will pre-]| side at a Court of Inquiry to be held in Ottawa on Wednesday in connec- tion with deficiencies in the equip- ment of the 22nd Reinforceing Draft. has the Lieut. H. 8S. Raby, C.AS.C, been taken on the strength of C.E.F, in Canada. Lieut.-Col. C. Long, Ottawa, was in the city on Monday. | After being confined to his home with a severe cold, it is expected Brig.-Gen, T. D. R. Hemming will be able to return to his office -- i Major 'F. A. Goode, vocational of-| ficer for the district, was in Toronto | over the week-end and attended a] conference of vocational officers, called to discuss various matters in connection with their work He leaves on Tuesday tornQOttawa on de- | partmental business, Lieut.-Col G. Bradbury, late | F08th Battalion, has been struck off | the strength of the C.E.F., being| medically unfit, | Four of the nurses at Queen's | - | Hospital responded to the call to join | "Ramona's" Unrivalled Love Story. | a draft for overseas Three of these | had been overseas before, i -- | An overseas draft to have left| Kingston yesterday has been delay-| ed till later in the month, A cable received in the city yess| terday stated that Gr. R. Hinchberg- | er, who went with a draft from the] 72nd Battery, land. arrived safely in Eng-| The Orange Grand Lodge of On- | tario East will not meet in Kingston in March, but will be convened the first Wednesday in June. on | The | meeting of the Grand Black Chapter off until a later date. Mr. MeNichol, of the Red Drug Store, made a gallant stop a runaway horse, on Sunday after- stern Ontario will also be put Cross | of | noon, which came tearing along King | street east at a dangerous clip. DAILY MEMORANDUM City Council, 8. Fiske O'Hara, Grand, 8.15. Band at Palace Rink tonight. See top of page 4, right hand cornet, for probabilities. Social Fi dance, night, 80c, city hall Gents, ladies 20c on Jan. | 31st, to Mr. MeWil- | Hams, a son. i WOOD--On March 3rd, 1918, ston General Hospital, Mrs. Chester Wood DIED. BELANGER~--In Kingston, on March 2nd, 1918, Elizabeth, widow, of the late Heliar Belanger, aged 85 years. | Funeral (private) from the residence | of Mrs. James Belanger, 13 Redan | Street Tuesday morning tio St. | Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn | regen mass will be sung at 9| o'clock, for the happy repose of | her soul. | Friends and acquaintances are kindly ! invited to attend the mass. i BROOKS--At North Fredericksburfgh, | on Feb. 25th, Na Marion Brooks, laged fourteen days. { BROWIN--AL South Fredericksburgh, | on 22nd, 1918, John Brown, | aged 75 years. CLARK-In Kingston, March 4th, 1918, | Sarah Jane Parker, widow of the) late William Clarke, aged Funeral from her sondin-law's dence, John ¥, Cruse, 147 street, Wednesday afternoon 2.30 to Catdraqui cemetery, HUTTON--In Barriefield, on Sunday, March 3rd, 1918, Sarah Brewster, relict of the late William Hutton, aged 73 years, Funeral 'from her late residence Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. TOWNSEND---At Windsor,, Ont, March 2nd, 1918, Roy Townsend, aged twenty-six years, son of Mrs. Nellie Townsend, | of 27 Nelson street. { 1ntermant will take place at Sydenham, , Ont. and Mrs. B. J. at King- | to Mr. and | , & gon. nn at on iF out of a trip to tonyor- INTRODUCING TO YOU THE MODE IN OUR NEW SPRING SUITS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR MANTLE DEPT. The very mirror of the new modes in spring suits which are awaiting your in- spection in our mantle de- partment, include some of the most successful achieve- ments of the centres of smart and fashionable tailoring. Suits that .breathe chic and distinction in every line, from the tips of their small collars to the hems of their narrow skirts. Very noteworthy is the prevalence of plain tailored effects--belted coats--often with many flat pleats--with narrow roll collars, close fit- ting sleeves, and the narrow skirt, frequently exploiting a tunic, ' and the smartness of such suits is the very thing way to marvel at. GARMENTS . : The materials are most charming in all wool serges, poplins, tricotines and gab- ardines of superlative quali- ties. Colors most favored are navy blue, sand, Russian green, black, taupe, tans, cin- drillon. J The linings range from silks that are startling, vivid to plain, quiet, Quakerish hues, adding greatly to the effect of a studied simplicity. a The trimmings are sim- Hote, often just a silk collar, a 1! |{ few well placed buttons, or a "=Zlittle braid being the sole ad- ornment. J Think of the joy of being able to obtain an all wool navy blue serge suit for $18. Yet another suit which is so charming and exceedingly smart; navy blue, Rus. sian green, may be had in an all wool serge suit for $20.00. The excellent cut and finish of this all wool serge suit entitles it to more than a passing glance, This offer is most unusual today. . 'Comes in navy, scand and black. This serge suit sells for $22.00. So many new things to note about this assemblage of new spring models, rival- ling in values, scope and variety, the similar events of past seasons. Prices $24.50, $26.50, $28.00, $32.00 and on up. John Laidlaw & Son LIMITED. es a oy Nature Shaped Shoes FOR CHILDREN The line we mention is just one of many good styles that we have for children. We fit their feet properly. Child's Box Calf Blucher Welt Soles, rfectly smooth insoles. : Size4to7}. Price.... .. .... .. $3.00 Size 8to 10}. Price . . Tan calf same price. OPEN MONDAY. ans hs J