I PAGE TWELVE = THE DAILY BRITISH WHI er eee i any - SOMETHING DIFFERENT EXCLUSIVE STYLES The Young Fellow Who wants a "smart suit," a suit with snap and go to it, . a suit that's entirely different, a downright classy suit, will find his ideal here. Our young men's trade is the pride of our store. Come and see this suit swellness, Mr. Young Man. Price $18 to $30. Livingston's, If off your route, it pays to walk. 'Cheese made in Canada is a first class substitute for meat. -- Issued by Canada Food Board. | AREER EEE ERREN EI REY WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON STOCK- INGS, warranted fast colors; special va- lues, at 25¢, 35¢ and 40c per pair. § WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD STOCK- g@ INGS, black, white and colors, at 35c, ' 40c¢c, 50c and 60c per pair. 5 WOMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS, in black, white and all wanted colors, at 50¢, 60c, 75¢ and 89c¢ per pair. CHILDREN'S COTTON STOCKINGS, in fine and heavy. ribbs, all sizes, at 25c, STE | THE RESULTS OF THE EXAMINA-' TIONS ARE ANNOUNCED. Six Students - Obtained First Class 'Grade--Eighteen Students in All} Were Successful. 2 | The examination resuits at the} Eastern Dairy School have been an-! nounced In order to obtain a pass | and thus qualify for a diploma by] successfully managing ja Creamery | or cheese factory for the pix months | folldwing, students are required to | obtain a minimum of 33 per cent. | on each subject, with a total of 451 L per cent. on the whole. Those ob- | taining a total of over 60 per cent. | and under 75 per cent. are granted | second class grade, and thoge obtain- ing 75 per cent. and over first class grade. Ranked in order of merit, the successful students are as fol- lows: : First class--W. O Gardiner, Kemptville; C. Chambers, Hoards; H. Derby, Ettyville; - H.. Green, Queensboro; E. Trueax, Bonville; L. A. Lind=ay, Osgoode Station. Second <class--A. Sauve, St. Raphael West; F. Lesarge, Arn- prior; D. A: Harris, Russell; L. E. Davis, Bellamys; A. MaConnell, Merrickville; J. C. Davis, Bellamys; F. Wright, Westport; Thomas M, Johnston, Campbellford;; G. D. Dier, Westport. Pass--C Cross, Hardld; croft Buro, Mille Roches; F. Fred -Schonnik, Ban- | The Theatres At the Grand, The Grand Opera House offers an exceptionally attractive bill for Mon- day and Tuesday, April 8th and 9th. Everybody's screen favorite, 'Harold Lockwood, enacts the most vigorous rolé he has had in his experience be- fore the camera in Metro's production of "The Avenging Trail," a five-act drama of the timberlands, adapted from Henry Oyen's novel, "Gaston Olaf." = An unusually fine cast sup- ports Harold Lockwood who plays the part of Gaston Olaf and is described as « blood brother to the great out- | doors, as big, as free, as lawless. His | leading woman is Miss Sally Crute, {and among the players in this picture iare Joseph Dailey, Walter P. Lewis, William Clifford and 'several other well known artists. The scenes ob- | tained were in the White Mountains {of New Hampshire where Mr. Lock- | wood, director Francis Ford and over | twenty members of the Metro com- | pany spent three weeks time staging exteriors. A good vaudeville act, the { Pathe News and some comedy reels "will round out a first class pro- {gramme y At Griffin's { Our pleasing programme of sup- 'erb features attracted another goodly audience last night and the same , displayal of keen interest as shown jas on the previous night. Pauline Frederick, the gifted and beautiful emotional star, was seen in "'Ma- dame Jealousy," a convincing alle- gotrical story, that for sheer-gripping force is: without an equal. Don't miss this great picture, and also Sessue Hayakawa in the beautiful soul-stirring drama, "Hidden Pearls," the most magnificiently staged production in which this won- derful star bas ever appeared. These two pictures along with an unusually interestingly episode of "The Fata! Ring." completed our programme for this evening. : At the Strand. A double feature programune that will appeal to the most exacting movie fans will hold the boards at this popular playhouse for the first three days of the week. Constance Talmadge, who will be remembered for her excellent portrayal of ""Scan- dal," will be seen in her latest screen success, "The Honeymoon," a de- lightful comedy of the type which this captivating comedienne is mak- ing 'her own. It is a merry tale of martial mishaps which points the moral to the newly-wed bridegrfom: "Never let anything break into your honeymoon." Mrs. Vernon Castle, the best known and best dressed wo- man in the world, will also be seen in "The Mark of Cain." Comedy and topical reels will also be shown. tan Thank the Press. In an interview, Dr. 8. B. Sin- clair of the City Home Garden Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, said: "The citizens of this country can thank the' news- papers for the greater production ef- forts. Perhaps no other agency has 80 helped the Department in its work as the press which has given columns and columns for this cause." School of Navigation Closed. The School of Navigation at Queen's University has been closed for the season. These papers have been issued to: : Corry Hart, Cornwall, mate on passenger steamer, minor waters. William Vincent Smith, master in- land freight steamer, A Sunday Treat. Evangelists Irving and Taylor will speak again Sunday afternoon at 3.30 and evening at 7 o'clock in the Gospel Hall, near Y.YM.C.A. Very Interesting services may be expect- Admitted to Hospital, received word Saturday morning that her son-in-law, Gunner A. A. AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR, variety of all the best makes, > frgm, for men, wo- Young, "Reddy," has been admitted to hospital jn France with gunshot wounds in the Jeft leg, on March 26th. He left here with "A" Bat- tery, R.C.H.A., in" August, 1914. le -- Mrs. T. Feeney, 8 Rideau street] -- ¥ Goodwill assumes Military Major, V command ' of Hospital: P the Cobourg R. A. Smit Nursing Sister t the Army Med resigned from Corps ical Ptes. T. D. Daley and B. A. Dol- lar, Depot Battalion, have been transferred to the Royal Flying Corps * - Capt. H. "A. Boyes has been struck off the strength of the Army Medi- cal Corps. . : Capt. Frederick Hancock, former- Iy Y.M.C.A. representative with the 21st Battalion overseas, and Lieut. R. M. Dick have been struck off the strength of the C.E.F. Major Randolph Crocker, officer administering the Depot Battalion. has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Orders prohibit from cutting up the baseball mond at the fair grounds. artillery horses dia- The RIC.H.A. band goes to St. Mary's Cathedral on Sunday. Major F. A. Goode, "formerly vo- cational training officér here, was in the city on Saturday morning. ga -- Milita orders show the appoint: "ment of Capt. M. H, Hagey, a former Kingston dentist, to the Army Dental Corps at London. He had the prac- tise of Capt. H, Stewart here for sev- eral months, . An Order-in-Council was passed on Friday providing that in future a military officer commanding a dis- trict mam send troops in to suppress riots without a call being .made by the civil authorities for the same. Representations are being made to Ottawa to grant the members of the Original First Contingent who are home on furlough their discharge. General Mewburn and the Militia authorities sympathize with the re- quests byt point out the difficulties in the way. » Dr. E. J. Forsythe visited the Mow- at Memorial Hospital yesterday af- ternoon and addressed the soldiers convalescing there, and in the even- ing addressed a large gathering of the lads at the Military Y.M.C.A. rooms on Brock street. Dr. Forsythe is an American evangelist and his services were secured by 'the Na- tional Council of the Y.M.C.A. for this very important work, The farmers are still asking the assistance of A; W. Sirett, district agricultural representative, to help them be exempted from military ser- vice. He had a number of applicants on Saturday morning, Sergt. A. N. Clark, former Bat. talion Sergeant-Major of the 156th 'Battalion, which trained here, has reverted to the rank of sergeant 'on proceeding to France to join the celebrated Princess Patricia's Cana- dian Light Infantry, Queen Mary's | Silver Wedding Shower. . The Queen Mary's Needlework Guild in Ontario earnestly asks the people of this province to contribute to a shower of soldiers' comforts, supplies for hospitals and trenches, Or money with which to buy them. Donations may be sent in until the last week in. May and should be ad- dressed to Mrs. Arthur VanKough- G, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918. net, 80 King street west, Toronto, during which week a meeting will be held in the Parliament Buildings, when' the shower will be on view. and reports made of the contribu- tions received. Immediately after, shipment will be made to England, to arrive in time for Her Majesty's Silyen wedding day, on July 6th, You'll Enjoy This, Come and see the four-act drama, "Seven Wishes," in St. James' school room, Tuesday, April 9th, at 8 p.m. In aid of the Red Cross. Collection. Robbed House Of Industry, Some time during Friday night a sneak thief paid a visit to the prem- ises of the House of Industry and got aay with three ducks and a drake. DAH.Y MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. YMCA mass meeting, Griffin's Theatre, Sonday, 4.15 p.m. Speaker, Dr. E. J. Forsythe. Good music, male quar. tetie and soloist. AN men, older boys and soldiers invited. DIED GLEESON iin Kingston. on April 6th, 1918, Mary E. Gleeson, youngest daughter «f the late Mr. and Mrs. James Gleeson. Funeral, private, fromm her Tate rési- dence, 235 Earl street, on Monday morning to St. Mary's Cathedral, Where A. Solan requiem mass will re sung at pine o'clock yi the - _ Pose of her soul Ay Ie Friends and acquaintances are kindly invited to attend the mass. KEATES -- IN Kingston, on April 6th, 1818: Thomas Keates, 1 Lower Rideau St. aged 77 years, 3 months. Funeral motice later. & Save the wheat -- Use something else instead of bread. -- Issued by Canada Food Board. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TONIGHT "in High Quality Spring Apparel 400 WOMEN'S SMARTEST SPRING SUITS. ENTICING VALUES AT $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 AND ON UP. : - This splendid array of New York modelled suits were made from materials bought many months ago. Since then the prices of woollen ma- terials have advanced several times, and duplica- tions of these garments to retail today at these prices would be entirely out of the question. While stocks are wide and varied enough tq meet every \\'l'\ present need, yet we cannot too strongly urge you \ || || to make your selection tonight. . =. Prices are in reach of all tonight, $18.00, J m= ; ii $20.00, $25.00 and up. 200 PAIRS OF EXTRA FINE QUALITY WASHABLE FABRIC GLOVES, TONIGHT ONLY, 75¢ A PAIR. In the famous Victor Make; a glove of fast, permanent dyes and of absolutely perfect washing and wearing qualities, in black and white. Tonight Only . . .. 75¢ a pair ALSO SPLENDID OFFERINGS TONIGHT " In Trefousos' and Perrin"s famous genuine French Kid and suede gloves. : Tonight . . oe $2.00 a pair and up. 150 PAIRS OF LADIES' VERY FINE SILK BOOT HOSE. YOURS TONIGHT, 65¢ PAIR In mahogany, tan, black and white, an exception- ally splendid value. Tonight 65¢ a pair. 200 MEN'S DRESSY SPRING SHIRTS. YOUR CHOICE TONIGHT, $1.25 EACH. In some of the snappiest new designs and patterns of extra quality American percale, in all sizes. "Yours tonight . . .... $1.25 each. john Laidlaw & Sor » SovseBure > Advanced Prices ~ on Shoe Polish Ralston's Shoe Polishes have advanced in price, taking effect at once. We have quite a large stock of these good polishes and will not advance the retail price for two weeks. We will still sell. : * Ralston's 8 oz. bottles of tan liquid at .. Ae Be n of Ox Blood Pasteat .. |... | | 18¢ . . «ea 7