Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Apr 1918, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hiatal pr iT niin amt oe mam or PAGE EIGHT ov "THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918, Jk . 4 Suit Yo urself Now=- Spring's here and it's time to do it. If you haven't said farewell to your "winter suit you'd better. Our elegant spring suits are here all ready and wait- ing for you. We'll put a smile that won't come off all 'summer on 'the face of every man that is wise 'enough to come 'here for his new spring suit. We are show- ing every new fabric and every new style fea- ture. May we show you? Spring Overcoats, $15, $18, $20, up to $30. Suits, $18, $20, $22, up to $35. New colorings in checks, plaids, grey, mix- tures, hair line stripe, etc. At your service, ivingstons If off your route it pays to walk. I La French children need your children's waste. What if war had reversed things? -- Issued by Canada Food Board. New - Wash Fabrics All the new American styles in spring and summer wash goods, checks, plaids, overplaids,- stripes, floral designs and many novelties, very dainty colors and combinations. Moderately priged from 20c to 90c per yard. For dresses, waists and skirts. White gab- iques, ducks; drills, spot muslin, check muslin, figured mus- lins, and other new weaves, from 2 The Theatres. | 4 ll ° At the Grang. Harold Lockwood in his latest Metro: triumph, "The Avenging Trail" will: be seen at the Grand to- night and Tuesday matinee and night only. The story for this five-act drama wis adapted from Henry Oyen's novel, "Gaston Olaf." Mr. Lockwood plays the part of Gaston and is supported by Miss Sally Crute and a capable company among which are Willigm Clifford and Walter P, Lewis who have supported Mr. Lock- wood in former pictures, 'When Gas- ton and his partner, Tom Pine de- scend upon the lawless village of Havens Falls in the heart of the noifthern lumber country they meet with the adventure and excitement they are seeking, Rose Havens is struggling to free herself from the | embrace of Lefty Red, a notorious | charaeter.. Gaston compels Red to release the girl apf alter a bitter struggle returns the victor. The Pathe News, comedy reels and a big- time vaudeville act entitled Peake's Educated Blockheads, will complete this sterling bill, « At the Strand. A double feature programme that wili appeal to the most exacting movie fans will hold the boards at this popular playhouse for the first three days of this 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 whieh this captivating comedienne is mak- ing her own It is a merry tale of martial mishaps which points the moral to the newly-wed bridegroom: "Never let anything break into your honeymoon." Mrs. Vernon «Castle, the best known and best dressed man in the world, will also be in "The Mark of Cain." Comedy and topical reels will alse be shown, At Griflin's, Winsome Billy Burke will be seen at the above playhouse to-day, Tues- | day and Wednesday in her newest, | much-heralded photoplay, "Eve's! | Daughter." The story deals with | the nie of a girl, suddenly left a lit- | tle money by her father after a life | of repression and hardship. 'How she nearly outsteps the bounds of con- | vention spending all her money in "one good time," only to be saved in time by the man who loves her iand a girl she has helped, make up a { thrilling and at times humorous story | that will prove highly entértaining. | The story is decidedly different and { the fact that Miss Burke wears | frocks of the very latest design adds | greatly to the attraction, Jack Pick- 'ford and Louise Huff, the dantiest and most popular combination of | players on the screen, will be anoth- | er attraction, appearing in what is termed their greatest achievement, "The Varmint." This story is pe- ; ullarly adapted to the valants of these youthful players, and in it 15¢ they are given full scope for work of the '"very best." Our usual thrilling episode of "Vengeance and the Wo- man,' contributes another important portien of our programme for the first half of the week. (Continued on Page 5.) Congregational "Meeting, At a congregational meeting of St. Johns church, Madoc, held on Easter Sunday, at which were representa- tives from Crookston and Queéns- boro, it was decided to request the bishop to attach Queensboro to Ma- doc and Crookston as one mission. The bishop was requested to appoint TT a successor to the Rev. A. E. Smart as soon as possible, and the salary was fixed at $1,200 per annum. DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. oe ! BORN. BURDEN -- In Kingston, on April 6th, i 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. I. Burden, 29 Upper Willlant St, a son. BRAMAH ---- At Barriefleld, on Ap:ifil duh, 1918, do Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Braman; a daughter, HAMILTON --- In Westport, March 26th, to Dr, W. G, and Mrs. Ham- ilvon, a son. POMEROY-On March 23rd; 1918, ) Mr, and Mrs. 8. Pomeroy, Sharbot Lake, a daughter, mn a MARRIED, ANGLIN-LLOYD--On April Jed, 1918, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. amd Mrs, Richard Lloyd, Brew- er's Mills, Bertha Elizabeth Llowd, he Robebt Leonard Anglin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer's Mills, Helongaworth JOIED KEATES -- IN Kingston, on April 6th, 1918, Thomas Keates, 18 Lower Rideau St, aged 77 years, 3 months, Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his lake residence, 16 Lower Rideau street, to Cataraqui cemetery. . Sn, IN MEMORIAM, In loving mga ry of Sergt. James Mc Edrine, Ridge, on April 8th, Thomas Anglin, by Rev. WW, 1917: "Tone but not forgotten." --Sister. Memorial Cards Acknowledgement of Appreciation Cards, ordered. Calling Cards, Ete, Killed in action at Vimy |, = EEE TATE er 4 ERD HARARE A SAVE THE FOOD; IT MUST WIN THE WAR. -- ISSUED BY CAN.- ADA FOOD BOARD. : "Extra Special Sale Tuesday Morning at 9.30 Sharp 1200 YARDS OF PURE SILK DRESS CREPE DE CHENE FULL 36 INCHES WIDE -- VERY SPECIAL BARGAIN At $1.25 Yard OLEACEAE EERE AAA This is a most extraordinary and unusual purchase of a complete and {1 full line of pure silk ¢repe de chene, bought for quick disposal, from one of Toronto's best silk houses, and we offer it to the women of Kingston 'at a fraction of the regular price. ; Just the silk so much in vogue this season for the making of a stunning / and smart springtime dress or attractive blouse. - Remarkable Value at $1.25 Yd. | 'AND MAKE NOTE -- POSITIVELY NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE. ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR THIS SALE. - >) 7 And oh! such lovely and dainty lingerie, such as camisoles, envelope chemises and night gowns can be developed from this beautiful quality of crepe de chene. in a host of the season's most fav- ored and wanted shades. Navy blue, maize, Apricot, coral, flesh and white. Full 36 inches wide. Tbr John Laidlaw & Son Ltd. RHEE ERO AVIATOR WAS HURT. Young Kingstonian Training as a t+ Flier Still in Hospital, Henry J. McLeod, flight lieutenant of the Royal Naval Air Service, in training at Vendrome, France, was in' an aeroplane accident on Ma 21st, 'which rendered him unconsci- ous for five minutes and sent him to Sie hospital at Vendrome for n . Lieut. 'McLeod went oferdeas p 'Queen's Battery and "in the Somme battle for somes time: before 'transferring. = : wt 7 a 5 DR. v wih k 4 t. The official Oo wnt Tt : lly sn that no bodily injuries | } Ladies' kid slipper, 2 strap and bow, turn Cuban heel . . | Ladies' kid slipper, | strap, turn commonsense .. .. . .. .. $2.50 | Ladies' kid slipper, elastic front, turn low heel .. .. We i | Sole Shoes, } \ S50 EERE AEA is f-- Ss a a en in et S-- | Some Good House- shippers for Ladies | : We have a nice lot of ladies' comfortable house slippers, and men- | tion a few lines below with the price of each. ShocET Ton - require | anything different we hope you will call and see what we have. a +a th vi OED . .. 32.75 Ladies' kid slipper, | strap, med. low heel . . Ladies' kid slipper, | strap and bow, turn sole . eel sini $2.75 Common Sense and Cushion Te

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy