__ PAGE EIGHT ~ ---------- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, ore MARCH 11, 1918. Spring Suits an Overcoats Put. it down that we have the best suits and overcoats in the city, then come in and let us make good. Don't pass this store when youre out. You'll miss the best if you do. Many new kinks in cut and make up. Suits and overcoats, $15 up to $25. Put it down also that our prices are right and that we wouldlike your trade. We'll be pleased to show you and hot say a word about buying. Livingston's, BROCK STREET. If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. 7 Your New Easter i Suit WILL BE CORRECT IN EVERY DETAIL IF PURCHASED FROM OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT. New York's models in the smart- est spring styles and materials, gabardines, poplins and serges, in all the néw and popular colors and very moderately priced. il | The Theatres At Grand, It is generally acknowledged that John Barrymore, who impersonates Peter Ibbetson in John N. Raphael's dramatization of George Du Maur- ier's famous novel of the same name, which will be presented at the Grand to-night and again for last time Tuesday night, is one of the most brilliant young actors on the stage to-day. Coming from a great actor family, and trained from his boyhood on the stage, it is but natur- al that John Barrymore should achieve a great place for himself in the drama of to-day. His grand- mother was the great Mrs. John Drew?, His mother was Georgie Drew Barrymore, and so his uncle is John Drew of to-day. His sister Ethel Barrymore, is one of the most popu- lar stars of our time Mr, Barrymore and Miss Collier have enjoyed an extraordinary sue- cess in this play in other cities, pro- duced for the first time at the Re- public Theatre, New York, the early part of last season, It has since been played at six other New York play- houses. 'Peter Ibbetson" is general- ly acknowledged as being one of the most extraordinary plays ever seen on the stage. This will not seem ex- travagant praise to those acquainted with the extraordinary novel from whieh it was made, with Mr, Raphel's dramatization, or with the brilliant com v that was organized by the Messrs' Schubert? It has been call- ed "one of the happiest love stories ever told." Unlike many drama- tized novels, it is not at all necessary, it 'has been said, for the * auditor to have read the book to enjoy the play, Mr. Raphael has divided the play in- to four acts, and three scenes pam At Griffin's. For to-day, Tuesday and Wednes- day this popular theatre will present for the first time in this city William N. Selig's wonderful feature film dramatization of Robert Hickens' lone romance of: the Sahara, "The Garden of Allah." This is the hall million dollar production which has created such speculation in film- land. The world famous star, Helen Ware, plays the role of "Somina En- filden, and she is supported by an all-star cast A succession of bona conn ee fide scen of the great Sahara de- sert are shown, and the love interest (in thé story is both intense and ab- | sorbing. Criti that Helen { Ware has performed the most ar- | tistic work of her distinguished car- {eer as an actress. Thousands of supernumeraries, caravans of eam- i els, Arabs, native bedours, ete., par- | ticipate in the action. The Selig | company is known for the worthiness of its spectacular film specials. A fortune has been spent in producing "The Garden of Allah," whieh is the last word in cinematography. See the world's greatest love romance at | Griffin's. C8 assert At the Strand. For the first three days of this week a double feature bill of high- class photoplays will be exhibited at this popular. theatre. Julian ERinge, the famous woman impersonator, will be seen in his latest Paramount screen success, "The Widow's Might." In this production Mr. Eltinge appears-as Dick Tavish, an enterprising young New Yorker, who decides that there is money in cows 'and establishes himself on a western ranch. How he is obliged to dis- guise himself as a woman in order to entrap the cook, who is trying to steal his farm, and how he finally wins out against all sorts ef odds, makes a thrilling and entirely hum- orous picture. Charley Chaplin in "The Immigrant" and topical reels will also be shown. Dr. Zell Hunt, hypnotist and nrind reader, will also hold the boards at the Strand each evening, with a special matinee Wed- nesddy and Saturday. i Fighting Blood. Hanging to the guide rope of the bridge, Virginia holds on by one hand and reaches for her gun with the other. As one of her pursuers is about to cut the rope with a hatchet, ghe fires at him and he falls over in- to the canyon. See the rest of this exciting episode in "The Red Ace," at the King Edward Theatre to-night. (Continued on Page 5.) Military News Lieut, W. K. Clarke, son of the late E. I. Clarke, M.P., Toronto, has been killed in action. He trained with a Kingston battery and went overseas two years ago. General Maunsel has gone to Ot- Bi tawa, §| Major A. E. Bywater, commanding Fort Henry Discharge Depot and Ma- jor G. L. Starr, chaplain, are now is- suing cards to soldiers receiving their = discharge. The wording on the cards ew Spri a All cut in the new styles, show- ing the very latest effects in col- lars and pockets. A great variety in full a ent of sizes. morning oe Starr, chap- usual i Land of the rushing river Our: prayers sha 1 rise for thy dear a % : is as follows: "We extend to you best wishes for la happy return to your home and friends. Canada is proud of you, as she is of every man who has done his duty in this war. Remember that j| the futare of this land we love--its religion, its polities, its home life, and siness deals--will be determined "Laid of the forest and the lake, Cadet. Gordon Small, Royal Fiyi seriously lain, was unable to hold the Ti the | % 1, | ng All in the General| divine service there for the men, This was the first Sunday in which the service had to be cancelled. Lieut.4Col. R. J. Gardiner, A. D. M. 8., has returned from an inspeec- tion trip through the district Lieut. A. J. Haldane, late. 13th R.H.C., Cornwall, was in the city on Saturday. | f { | RS ih a he 300 SOLDIERS TO COME MONDAY. ede + Word has been received by Capt. W. J. 8. Sharpe, casual- ties officer, that a party of 300 returned soldiers will be arriv- ing in the city about Monday next. This is the largest party of returned men which haa come to Kingston, and a big re- ception will Mkely be given by the citizens. No information about the ar- riving of the first contingent men on furlough has been re- ceived, and it ¥s not known whether there will be any in this party or not. SPPIPPLP ISTE TDP Er od * + + + + * * + + +» * * + + + + * * SdddobPdddidilobiob ddd ddd dd ddd An appeal for hooks and magaz- ines is being made by the Khaki Club to the citizens At a recent meeting the matter was brought up and several important changes will be brought about. Capt. | J. G. Galbraith, 107th Bat- talion, has arrived in Canada for the disposal of the adjutant-general. Lieut. R. R. De Puyjalon, late 22nd Battalion, and Capt. C. A. Pub- | low, C.A.M.C. (permitted to resign), have been struck off the strength of | the C.E.F. i Pte. T. Masters, casualty | unit, 'has been diseharged to return to his work on the farm i Lieut. J. 8. MeDonell, assistant vo- cational training officer to Major F. | A. Goode, has resigned that position | an left for Ottawa on Monday. Lidat. MeDonel v overseas as a private in Queen's gineers. He re- | turned and secured a commission in | the 154th Battalion While in | Kingston he has made a large circle! of friends, who regret that hg is leaving the service Appreciate Dr. Milligan. Toronto Presbytery has issued a resolution of congratulation and ap-! preciation passed at its las meeting | to Rev. Dr. G. M. Milligan, minister | emeritus of St. Andrew's church, To- | ronto, on the occasion of the fiftieth | anniversary of his, ordination, which | was recently celebrated. Reviewing | his life and work, the Presbytery | says: "Dr. Milligan has impressively illustrated the value of expository preaching. He had a message for! the social and political life of the land." Dr. Milligan lived in Kings- | ton in his early days and studied at] Queen's, ~ a NO a3 Capt. Nelson Palmatier has en! gaged with the Ottawa Transporta-| tion Company for the season He will' have charge of the; steamer Glenn Allen, Ottawa to «Oswego, via St. Lawrence river and canals. { You can never get the best results from boys or horsés by whipping! them. i See Dr. Hunt, hypnotist and mind reader at Strand to-night, AA AAA DAILY MEMORANDUM "Pater Ibbetson' Grand, 8.15, Band at Palace Hink tonight. : See top of page 3; right hand corner, for probabilities. | BORN. | KINCH---At the Kingston General Hos- pital, on March 10th, 118, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kinch, 186 Rideau street, a daughter. DIED. ID'ARCY--Suddenly in Kingston eral Hospital, March 10th, Robert James D'Arcy. Funeral (private) Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp, from his lawe residence, 87 Wellington street. i FRASER--At Long Beach, Calif, on March 10th, 1918, Capt, Robert Fra Gen-! 1918," ser, Montreal papers please ¢opy. { GREBER--In Kingstown, March 10th, 1918, Rodger Nichouson Greer, aged 76 years. f Funeral will take place from his late residence, 327 Johnson street, on Wedhesday morning, to Cataragul cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend, { KPBLLY-<At 310 University avenue, on: March 10th, 1918, Anne Jane Kelly, the i of Gore i ungest, daughter homas Kelly, formerly Road, Pittsburg, Funeral on Tuesday di 3.30 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Toronto papers please copy. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of the late Capt, J. BE. Smith, wi passed away, on March 11th, 1917: ' . i From sorrow, grief and pain. No more he'll know the cares of life Nor shall he suffer death awain. One year has passed,'our hearts still i sore, Ag time goes by we miss him more One of the gentlest; one of miss him most who loved Wim In the grave yard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave, a Srey n on: nt grave. Sadly missed by his wife and son, " street, Kingston. A husband and father was called away | ' LAIDLAW'S SILKS Famous and Reliable For Many Years. A PY " _ For complete assortments in quality and values, silks of the finest grades the world produces, are now on display in our silk department, for New Spring Frocks, Suits and Blouses In a very comprehensive, carefully selected color assortments, representing a variety of en- tirely new style features from every fashion cen- tre. The best values in Canada, and the largest complete variety of colors in Kingston. BEAUTIFUL CREPE DE CHENES For your newspring dress in the most fashionable shades: Nile green, myr- tle green, old rose, flesh pink, amethyst, mauve, purple, taupe, silver grey, navy blue, nigger brown, maize, saxe blue, sky blue, black and ivory. Price $1.50 a yard and up. FRENCH CHIFFON TAFFETAS Of superi lities. > : DEHOr 59a ities NEW GEORGETTES For your new blouse, dress, or trim- ming, in an elegant range of shades. Myrtle green, old rose, purple, maize, amethyst, taupe, flesh pink, silver grey, navy blue, saxe blue, moreen, burgundy, nut brown, black and ivory. Full 36 inches wide. Price $1.50 a yard. Navy blue, midnight blue, ivy green, sky blue, Pekin blue, Havana brown, dark beaver, spruce, sea-gull grey, ash, taupe, copen, amethyst, myrtle green, black and ivory; full 36 inches wide. Price $2.00 a yard and up. SATIN PAILETTES Of extra quality, the fashionable silk for spring wear. In navy blue, 'African brown, purple, plum, sand, copen, silver grey, taupe, green, rose, sky, flesh, ivory and _black. Full 36 inches wide. Prices $1.75 a yard and up. The latest in striped and plaid novelty silks, in a wealth of richness and distinction. jor John Laidlaw & Son + -- Sale of Ladies' Boots All This Week Hundreds of pairs to choose from, and some splendid bargains. Shoes are dear and are going higher, If you flo not want to pay $8.00 and $10.00 for yours, sce what we have to offer at $3.00 If you can wear size 2} or 3 we have splendid boots from $2.00 oe A tableful of girls' strong school boots, size 11to 2a .. .. . .. A basketful of childs' Jeez boots, size 8,9, 10, af A basketful of childs' lace boots, size 5,6, 7,at .. ,. .. .. A tableful of boys' strong good boots, size 11t0 13,0t . . .. .,/$2.25 A tableful of boys' calf boots, nice last, size 11 to 2, at . .s". . $2.50 The Lockett Shoe Store