If you desire to look well among t he masculine contingent of the Easter fash- ion parade, whe- ther an attend- ant at church or a promenader, your new. suit and spring over- coat must be cor- rect in style and fatintless in fit. The very high- est type of ready - to - wear apparel is repre- sented. by our clothing. If your taste in- clines towards conservatism, or if you are an ex: tremist and de- sire to appear in all the latest kinks of tailor- dom, make your selection here and you will be in theheight "df fashion. Spring Suits, $18.00 up to $35.00. Spring Overcoats, $15.00 up to $25.00. | Livingston % 1 off your route, it pays to walk. » { About That New Easter Suit ! v A Our large stock alfords such a wide assortment that choosing a new suit is a real pleasure. 3 : Every new style and color is here in a full assortment of sizes and if any alterations are required, As many of these models are ' they are made by experts free of exclusive and cannot be duplicat- 'ed, we recommend an early selec- tion. = : Prices are extreniely moderate and run from Wp .50 up. ------ pm | LOT, with Rev. J. eD P. ' THE DAILY LY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, fIARCH 25, 1918: The Theses" | At the Grand, A big feature act, direct from the big-ti audeville eircuits, will head the bi 11 at the Grand to-night far the first half of this week. It consists of four young ladies in a singing and dancing act that prom- ises to be the best thing in this line that has Dgen seen in Kingston for a good long time. In addition to night and Tuesday, matinee and night, a big programme of pictures will be shown, the most impor- tant of which is the five-reel world feature (Brady-made), entitled "The Volunteer," which has Madge Evans, Henry Hull and six other famous starg in this one production. In ad- dition there appears Kitty Gordon, Ethel Clayton, June Elvidge, Evelyn Greely, Montagu Love and Carlyle Blackwell Madge Evans is a tre mendous favorite with all the stars and other people at the world stu- dio. The Pathe News - and good comedy reels will also be shown. At the Strand. 1 ~ Dalton will be for the week in This is Miss pearance under the Para "The Price Mark' to do with a young girl who goes Ohio town to New carch of a theatrical po- { secure this, she ng poverty to t as an artist's seen at the first three "The Price Dalton's sec- banner | has small rk city in {irom a moment that Miss Dal- 1 character of Paula the last i. cture, there is a ro- hat thrills ev the most theatre-goer William S. Hart Horns and Hoofs," a Mack Sen come dy and topical reels will also chibited, rounding ofit a high- double feature bill that.should fans tudio to | nett {he ¢ clas | please | At Griffin's, a { For to-day, Tuesday and Wednes- |day, Wm. Fox's wonder picture of the | present war days, "The Spy," will be {of this popular playhouse. Dustin Far- num, one of the most popular of male | stars, plays the title role, who is a man of wealth and social position, who undertakes the hazardous lask {of gaining a list of the Teutonic spies in the United States. The odd feature {about this thrilling drama is that it ieontains all the vigor and excitement of war, without a single battle scene being flashed on the screen. Realizing | that the public has a surfeit of such views the Fox Company arranged its story in such fashion that it was foumd unmecessary to fire a single shot during the taking of the pic- ture. © Dustin Farnum gives to the role of Mark Funintance, the spy, a noviete and wholesome contrast to the vivid dramatic scenes of the photo- play. Vivian Martin, the very popu- lar*Paramount star, will also be seen in ther latest _photoplay, "The Fair | Barbarian,' ory of the all movie | Princess, * and promises to be as | great in story: value. as the latter story, which was lately the sensation of this city. This picture tells the story of an' American girl marooned by circumstances in a sleepy English town, She brings the township nearly to the point of spontaneous combus- tion by scandalization. This story has al] the charm and fascination of which the famous author and popular star are capable of giving. Besides these two superfine feature--pictures, the third episode of that thrilling melo- dramatic serial '"Vengenance and the Woman," will be shéwn. The whole comprising one of the best bills seen at Griffin's in sometime, and that is saving a great deal. : The Red Ace. At the King Edward to-night and Tuesday, eighth episode "In the Lair of the Beast." This is one of the most thrilling episodes in this serial. A synopsis of the preceding chapters will be given. (Continued on Page 5.) The Late Mrs. Sarah Stewart. Sarah Fair, widow of the late Alexander Stewart, passed away Sun+ day at 432° AMred street. Deceased was born in Glenburnie, and is sur- vived by one brother, Marshall Fair, Glenburnie, and three sons, George, at King, Ont.; James Marshall, at Fairmount, Minnesota, and John at Springfield, Minnesota; also two daughters, Mrs, Jennie Kelly, To- ronto; and Mrs. George Burton, with an Anglican, and a member of St. Paul's church. ¢ The Late L. R. Reid. Lawrence Ross Reid, an Brnest- town farmer, died on Sunday in the tion for appendicitis a week ago. He is the son of Charles T. Reid. of Ernestown. Deceased was only |See twenty years of age. thodist in religion. Late Miss G. M. Hartgen. Miss §race Mary Hartgen died in the Genural Hespital on Monday » ceased was only nineteen years of age, and resided at 92 Victoria street. -She was born in England. The funeral is being held on Tues- day morning from James Reid's un- dertaking parlors fo Cal ceme- right offi- ting. rh ns -- Patriotic Concert. Fount, patriotic | whom the deceased resided. She was} General Hospital following an opera- | He was a Me-| morning after a» lingering illness. De- |' * Miitary News Lieut. war rahe. ui. E. D. Blater, a prisoner of in Germany, is now at Karls- In connection with the new mili- tary hospital which will be bullt at Ongwanada, it 48 now learned that there will be bed accommodation for 1,000 patients. Buildings will be built to make the property capable of handling this number of active treatment cases. A special hospital of fifty beds for venerzl cases and another of the same sive for isolation cases is to be erected. Beside the quarters for nurses, there will be accommodation for 850 other cases. The Department of Public Works Is to take charge of the building. The taking over of the Ongwan- ada property was mentioned in the Whig over six weeks ago, when Sur: geon-General Fathéringham was here. The matter was delayed since then because of négotiations over the property. With the Army Medi- cal (Corps taking over the work of the Military Hospitals Commission the decision 'was made last week to contralize the work of treating in- valided soldiers. There will now be Queen's Military Hospital, Ongwan- ada Military Hospital and the Co- bourg institution used for this pur- pose. There are mow sufficient the Depot Battalion for draft which it is expected called in the near future. There may be 500 men on this draft, which would strip the battalion of all sur plus men. men in the next will be Part of the Depot Battalion whic: is quartered in the Drydock Field tillery The remainder in the Park Barracks is using park or ithe armouries. The training is progresing splendidly, and Lieut.- Col. {R. 'W. Smart, officer command- ing, is deserving of credit: for the work of himself and staff. Lieut.4Col. G. H. Gillespie left on Saturday for Ottawa. Lieut. John McCloskey, late 23rd Reserve Battalion, has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F., being surplus to the establishment. Retreat is being sounded this week at 6.25 p.m. Lieut.«Col. F. E. Birdsall is ar- ranging the details of the formation of the new district: depot which is his new command., Officers to take various parts of the work are being | selected and in the near future the! new organization--will take charge. Major G. Crawford, the new offi- cer in command of the Special Ser- vice company, assumed command on Saturday. Sergts. Trumner, Stracren and Thompson, all graduates of the Royal College lof 'Dental Surgeons, and now in thé Pental Corps here, have been granted commissions as dental lieutenants. wire ersiiinis Worth Hearing. Evangelists Taylor and Irving in Gospel Hall, new Orange Building, every 'evening but Saturday at eight o'clock. Easter Cards, f A large re-order of the 1918 Gibson cards received to-day at the College Book Store. Open nights. § Under the play, with seven men on a side, the Vancouver team in Toronto Saturday night in the se- cond Stanley Cup game. DAILY RANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. Dance In awd. of Lauder Fund for Soutland's widows and. orphans, city pall, tonight. Tickets $1.00 a couple. Ladies 25c¢. BORN. - LAWNLESS---In "Kingston, on March 22nd, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. James Lawless, 217 Montreal St. a daugh- ster. WATTS In Barriefield, on March 24th, 1918, to Mr, and Mrs. 'Henry Watts, a 'son. DIED. . KENNY--In Peterboro, on Sunday, March 24th, 1918, Mary Kenny, aged 65 years. Will awrive there on the train leaving Peterboro. 8.30 «clock on Tuesday morning. Funeral from the residence of daughter, Mrs. James Lawless, 211 University avenue, on Wednesday, morning, March 27th, 1918, at 8.30 o'clock, to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clogk for the happy repose of her x soul, Friends and acquaintances Kindly dn- ji vited to attend. STEWART in Kingston, on 24th, 1918, Sarah Fair, relict of tle late Alexander Stewart. Funeral from the reskdence of her son-in-law, 432 Alfred street, Tuesday at 2.30 p.m. Friends and a . et fully invited "to attend. . Memorial Cards Bar- | racks is now training on the Cricket | Ar- | the en -------- i Pacific cqast style of defeated Torontos her! March | il Gur Eas Swi San 32 ------ CEE SAVE THEF OD. Use the left-over meat, cold or made ih dishes.--Issued by Canada Food Board. | Smart Spring Accessories To wear with your new Easter Suit, Dress, or Coat, in Blouses, Neckwear, Gloves and Hosiery, all so springlike DRAWING YOUR ATTENTION TO THE LOVELY NEW BLOUSES In the exquisite confections of Crepe Georgette, Crepe De Chene, and Silk Habutai, and i impress- ing upon you how charming they can be had i in all the season's modish shades at such small prices as $3.00, $4.50, $5.50, $6.00 to $11.00 Lovely New Neckwear But how important, depending thereon is the making or marring of any costume. The vogue of the stole, tuxedo, roll and square are beautifully . exemplified in this sweet and dainty neckwear we are showing in wash satin, silk crepe de chene, crepe georgette, gabardine and poplin, at 50¢, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50 each. GLOVES THAT WILL INTEREST YOU FOR YOUR : EASTER TIME COSTUME S$ Perrin's Genuine Paris Made French Kid Gloves. They are made of soft, selected kid skins, beautifully fashioned and neatly finished and give a perfect fit. In all the sea- son's shades. For $2. 00 a Pair. Perrin's English Walking Cape Kid Gloves, in tan for .... .. . $1.75 a pair Perrin's Real French Suede Gloves in fawn, grey and black, for . . .. . $2.00 a pair' Perrin's White and Natural Washable Doeskin Gloves for.) ... . $1.50 a pair A special black Undressed Kid Glove for . . . $1.50 a pair Kayser' s Real Washable Chamoisette Gloves, in colors wr fOPL i J «wri ron THEA PRIE loin Laidlaw & Two Good Lines for Ladies Just Received VICI KID LACE, Sinch top, ight weight ale, lain pointed toe; spool heel .. . or LIGHT WEIGHT GUN METAL CALF LACE, iho Similar Shoes with Lower Heels. : > A "roe . $6.50 |