armen 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. any 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 not say a word about buying. ® oo $ Livingston's, BROCK STREET. If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, HYPROTIST AT STRAND. DR. AUNT THE iE ATTRICTION AT THIS THEATRE. Witnessed His ening-- oe e Audience wmance * Monday bb Motion Pictures Also Shown, The Strand was last night and tion pictures, the Hunt, hypnotist and mind reader, gave demonstrations of his ability. He began with 4 brief lecture on hypnotism, in which he explained that its practice was almost uni- versal, but in a limited degree. In- dividuals, by suggestion, hypnotised others and themselves, although un- conscious of the facet. It was ac- complished by fear, fascination and fun, and without these elements] which served to concentrate the at-} tention of the subject, any attempt| would result in failure. He told how u barber, by pressing on certain nerves of the face, induced sleep, and how Dr, Mesmer systiematised and perfected the science. Thorough knowledge of the scientific principles involved and long practice only en-| abled one to achieve success. At-! tempts on the part of amateurs were liable to prove dangerous... It eould not be learned from books. Some persons were more susceptible than others to hypnotic influence, He secured two volunteers from the au- dience and explained the different methods of suggestion as he proceed- ed in his demonstrations, He sue- ceeded in securing satisfactory re- sults by the senses of douch and sight, Much amusement demonstration, burlesque reading by wonderful, 0 ollusion Dr, Hunt will be at at the Tuesday and formances The Theatres At The Grand, The screen's most | and popular co-stars, Francis X. | Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be | seen on the screen at the Grand next | Wednesday and Friday, Morch 13th aand 15th, for the first time in many { months, Their return will doubtless be welcomed by their countless ad- | mirers, and they are appearing this time in one of the finest pictures of their most successful career, 'Red, White and Blue Blood' is a human story told in a human way, full of love, adventure and the true spirit of patriotism, without a reference to the world conflict. It is not a war picture, but just a corking good photoplay, brimful of interest and excitement, A large number of the scenes were taken on Mr. Bushman's private estate, '"'Bushmanor," in Maryland, and his thoroughbred packed to after the usual celebrated Dr. £ apacity | mo~} followed each which was free from His exhibitions of mind the use of cards were There was no evidence the Strand Wednesday per- distinguished +» in some of Your New Easter 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 new and popular colors and very moderately priced. f New Spring {Coats All cut in the new styles, show- ing the very latest effects in col- * lars and pockets. A great variety B n full assortment of sizes. * horses and great Dane dogs are used the scenes. The Pathe { News and unusually good comedy | reels, together with feature vaude- [ ville, complete this bill for next Wed- | nesday and Friday, Anna Held's "Follow Me" Anna Held's own musical comedy, "Follow Me," comes to the Grand next Thursday evening, March 14th, for one night only." This is credited with being, sartorially and scenically the most beautiful musical comedy production ever seen in New York, where it had a long run last season. Owing to Anna Held being ill, her charming and talented daughter, Liane Held, 8 playing the chief role, and is everywhere acclaimed a worthy successor to her famous mother. Anna Held, after two years spent in visiting the hospitals and battlefront of France to sing to the wounded and blind soldiers, fled from the horrors of war to America and became associated with Messrs. Shubert in presenting "Follow Me." This season she purchased the Shu- berts' interest in the attractino ana is now sole owner. The piece is in three acts, the scenes all laid in gay Paris. Supporting Miss Held 'is a caste of Broadway favorites, includ- ing: Venita Fitzhugh, Harry Bulger, Jr., Marie Franchonette, Ida Fitz- 'hugh Leon Francol, Lew and Harry Seymour, and Tilyou and Ward, be- sides a typical Anna Held beauty chorus, elaborately gowned. At Griffin's, The famous romance of the Sahara desert, "The Garden of Allah," fea- turing America's most distinguished actress, Miss Helen Ware, attracted a critical audience to this theatre last evening, who witnessed with rapt jatténtion the screen's most gorgeous | spectacle, There is a profound depth {to this story of a great love, that thas lent itself to the scope of the screen, and' has made it a drama of majestic beauty. Vibrant with the voice of human emotions, appealing with its enchanting melody of life, g| and throbbing with the surge of mor- Ri great out-door serial, tal hopes is this thrilling drama. In addition to dhis truly remarkable pro- duction the final chapter of the "The Fighting Trail," was shown last evening, and 3 | tertainment, also the opening chapters of the new serial, "Vengeance and the Wo- man," in which the two popular fav- orites of the former serial, Wm. Duncan and Carrol Halloway, again play the leading roles. Don't miss this programme presented this even- ing and to-morrow. A Dastardly Deed. Striking down his victim from be-|. hind, with a huge rock, to gain his dastardly end, is part of the action in but ome of the many wonderful episodes of that huge photoplay -en- "The Mystery Ship," the Universal Serial Bitoni fea- turing Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber. Never have you seen such swift ac- tion--such high speed drama--just a charming s trayed. Take every week at the - King Bdward | Theatre. Do not fail to see "The Red Ace" to-night. On It doesn't take a fast young Han long to distance his income. \ | to supply the PRINGLE MAKES APPEAL To Paper, Manufacturers and Ye lishers to Effect Compromise. oO (Canadian Press Deapateh) ap- eal 40 tne parer rey io fortmight publishers of Canada paper Mr. Pringle Carty on' for ar feast a with sufficient {also appealed to both publishers and | manufacturers to get together ana endeavor {o effect a compromise. He declared that the reports that paper could be manufactured in Canada for $2.50 per hundred pounds were absolutely false, WILL BE CAUTIOUS to Siberia. tCaviadian Press Despatch) - London, March 12.-- Premier Terauchi declared on March 9th, in replying to a question of House re- presentatives that Japan had not yet patch of troops to Siberia, and would take the utmost and most eareful precaution in dealing with the mo- mentuous situation, Entertained The Aged. ited the Home for the Aged Monday evening and entertained the old folks for an hour and a half with sglee- tions. Master Salisbury sang sek songs, as also did Miss Wilson, "An enjoyable evening was spent by the inmates, who showed their apprecia- tion by calling for which were cheerfully given. Canadian Casualties. Kiled in aetion--D. P Alexandria; E. B. McNulty, 'Presumed to have died S. M. Morrison, Ottawa Prisoner repatriated--8. J. ray, Kingston, Wounded- Lieut. B. W. Jackson, Iroquois. Lieut, C Mu: Capt. A W. Black, Allen, Ottawa; J. W. Kingston § Hockey Results, day night, the K.C.1. giopolis by a score of Junior Juvenile League, St. won from St. George's hb; 2 to0, St. Mary's and will play Wednesday night. Mary's Major Manhard Weds. The marriage took place at Old Brompton Parish Church of Major William Manhard, Canadian Engin- eers, to Naney Ponton. Majer Man- hard went overseas with the Queen's Engineering s from Kingston. Thomas Convary, Saged eight, seventy- day and were taken to the home of P. Johnston, 30 Pembroke street, DAILY MEMORANDUM 8.15 hand corner, "Peter Ihbetsom™ See top of page 3, for probabilities, A mA Grand, right BORN. McEWEN---iIn Westport, to Mr. and Mrs. H daughter. MUIR---On March on March 4th, C. McEwen, a 12th, 1918, at 50 Frontenac sireet, 'to Mr. and Mrs. | A. H. Muir, a son, AAA AAA Ati DIED. * USTIAN In Kingston, Ontario, arch 12th, 1918 Alfonsu ian, aged 2 years and y, and dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs, William Christian Funeral from the family residence, 84 | Ontario street, on Wednesday, at 2 pai to St Mary's cemetery. FREBR.- In. Kingston, . March Rodger Nichowson Greer, it years Funeral in take place from his late residence, 27 Johnson srt, on Wednes norming, 10 o'clock, to Cataraqu emetery, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend. O'CONNOR--4in Kingston, on March 12th, 1018, Ellen Sargeni, beloved wife of the late Norris O'Connor. Funer Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 24 Dufferin Street, to St. thedral, where a solemn requiem | mass wi be sung for the happy | repose of her soul Friends and acquaintances kindly 4n- vited to attend. NOTICE OF MARRIAGE Notice is hereby Sven in accordance | with "The Marriage Act" shat it is pro- posed that a marriage shall be solemn- Jzed at the City of Kingston after the expiration of three weeks from this date between Car] Morris, of the city of Watertown, in the State of New York, chef, and [va Stiles, of the said city of Watertown, spinster, Kingston, February 25th, 1918, 10th, | aged ' ROBERT J. REID Phose IPE 200 Princess Stren { Feenifier Griotations The litle pool is there: still o'er it The waiching cle, while the sot Seen through the braided Bough tha Are Bhi emiry pains your Sitlish eyes. Dow to the dati. Gd, th. bi Ab, i you Knew they walted for you still The dear old scenes--swould yoy © mot come again? "baref Remembering sl tho oot, "OC JAMES B. KENYON. sown ge 3 In Handling the Sending of Troops -- come to a decision regarding the dis- S. Salsibury and hisorchestra vis- several encores, | Tobin, | In the junior City League on Mon- won from Re- 3to 2. In the a score of! Regiopolis died in Philadelphia on March | 7th. The remains arrived on Tues- | s| will b Mary's 'Ca- | sordid ways, ] 70 scl fe sweet Sunifiar haunts 0. say Post playmate, would you MARCH 12, 1918. | + i P ub-| on Tuesday Lieut. W. H. F. Ketcheson, 24 i Battalion, Belleville, was in the city on Monday. Sengt. staff, LP is ona mont} s, \D.A.A., sub- § sick leave. Capt, E. Bechel, late 156th Bat- talion, and Lieut. E. Malloch, late 20th Battalion, have been appointed to the Depot Battalion. C.AM.C., who! , and Lieut. T. Capt. G, G. Stewart, is in Canada for duty J. Reid, 1st C.O.R.D., further medical treatment, have been taken on the strength of the C.E.F.' in Canada. Edwards, Major H. H, Brockville, | been attached to that division in Eng land, will go to France as super- nuimnerary captain. ! Capt. C. E. MdBrayne has reverted and will join the Princess Pa } front; Lieut. Dewart Bissel attached to the 38th Battalion ral os Captain Kenneth F. A. Williams, C.A8.C., has been appointed conser- vation officer in the branch of the quartermaster-general at Ottawa. The captain returned from overseas a short time ago. Miss Staples, of the headquarters sub-staff, is progressing njcely from her recent illness. Shé is still in the General Hospital, |. The authorities are anxious to se- cure particulars of all the local nurs~ ing sisters who desire to go overseas. | There are about forty in this district at present So far twelve of this Jaumber have volunteered their ser- vices. dat Nursing Sister "Gussie" Wright, one of the best known Kingstonians wearing the uniform of the Army | Medical Corps nursing sisters, was jon Tuesday appointed as nurse to the | Royal Military College. 'Miss Wright is a daughter of the late Clark W. Wright, and is a sister of Ald. George C. Wright. She is a gradu- ate of the Kingston General Hospital and was in charge of the 'Richardson Convalescent Home for a time be- fore leaving for overseas. There has | been no nursing sister at the Royal Military College to date, but the authorities desired one to take care | of ghe cadets of the R.M.C. and {IRN.C. who might not require hos- | pital treatment. Miss Wright will | take over this work as soon as her position at Queen's Military Hospital | is filled. { There are places for a number of | good men for coast and garrison du | at Halifax and for the heavy ar-| tulery at Quebec. This duty is for 'Canada only, and does not apply to men who come under the class now | available. { | Capt. men, O'Leary dis recruiting the and is desirous of securing 100 | | men for Halifax and twenty-five for | | the heavy artillery in Quebec. { | 'Capt. Olleary was in the city on | | Tuesday morning, but left in the af- | terndon for Cobourg armouries, and | there for a couple of weeks. He is dwsirous of hearing from men | who would like to. sign up for the| | duty mentioned. At present the local officers and | staff of the Military Hospitals Com- | { mission are "in the air" over the| time and method of reorganization | | of their unit, Orders state that] | Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie will' pre-| | Side at the ceremony of transfer | the M.H.C.'s goods and 'chattels to the Army Medical Corps, the first sittings to be on the 18th for Queen's | Military Hospital. In anticipation, the staff at the hospital have every- thing in readiness, Inquiries regarding what disposal | will be made of the staff bring no { definite information. The Whig | learns that a "Clearing?'Depot'" will} | be established here and that officers | of the M.H.C.C. will be selected for | | this work. Whether this will clash | ! with. the work now being cared for by the Casualties Unit'is not known. In any event the authorities are go- ing to make every effort to use the staff and not allow it to go to waste after receiving such an experience in military work The Mowat Hospital and te vocational work at all the institutions are to continue under the M.H.C.C,, and a staff will still be necessary. § { | F. R. Yokome, editor of the Peter- bore Examiner for thirty-six years, j died on Monday morning. While on 'his way to the office he was taken ill. At one time he lived in Nap anee. who is here for; who left Canada with the 156th Bat- | talion, and who for many months has | LAIDLAW'S THE HOUSE OF QUALITY WHERE YOUR FIRST THOUGHT SHOULD BE ITS RELIABILITY. Now Showing the Very Latest Modes in Spring Suits At $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 And On Up « We have insisted particularly this season on the most exclusive New York modelled styles in spring suits, and the most discrim- inating and critical buyer, will at once appreciate them. Developed in plain tailored or fancy models of very fine serges, men's wear serge, tricotines, poplins, gabardines. Color assortments most coms plete. Exceptional values at $18.00, $20.00, $22.00 and on up. Handsome and---y Fashionable NEW SPRING COATS Attractively priced, $11 and Up.' Displayed in elegant new styles, in all of the" on's choice of colors and fabrics. Priced $11.00 and on up. / vr higher. A basketful of childs' Hundreds of pairs to choose from, and some splendid bargains, Sale of Ladies' Boots All This Week Shoes are dear and are going If you do mot want to pay $8.00 and $10.00 for yours, see what we have to offer at $3.00 i If you can wear size 2} or 3 we have splendid boots from $2.00 up. A'tableful of gi Catrong school boots, size 1110 2. . 2 tableful of gla sirong school! size 8,9, 10, at . ,- lace boots, size 5, 6, 7, at . A tableful of boys' strong good boots, size 11 to 13, at | + A tableful of boys' calf boots, nice last, The Lockett Shoe Store size 11 to 2, at a