Youn 5 Men's Suits Our spring models in young men's suits have a smartness, dash and vim about them that is very pleasing to smart dressers. Every little kink and curve has a meaning of its own. : * We are showing some very stunning new fabrics and colorings -- exclusive sty- les. Suits $18, $20, $22, $25, $28, $30. 325 FIRE overcoats, $15, $18, $20, $22, The pleasure is ours when we show. ® ® : 9 Livingston's, : BROCK STREET If off 'your route, it pays to walk. on "SATURD: THE DAILY BF iia News the me DR Hen in nfaptry and Fhe Depot Bat reported oi the story Battery, A.. who was recently promoted | missioned rank, has been outier, "C" ett. Depot Battal and Lieut. F. X lebates are prov- I'he one planned as this sub- that the Govern- Il labor in the repare a sys nsurate with the i Mrs/ G. A. eman Re-Elected Pree * sident ork of the Year. The annual meeting of the Moth- Council of the boys' division of the Y.MIC.A. was held Friday after- noon. Mrs. George A. Bateman, the | president, presided Devotional ex ercises was lead by Mrs. R. New- lands. The treasurer's report by Mrs. A. W. Richardson shows a tidy little sum in the bank The secre- tary's report was given by Mrs. { George MéCallum, which went to {show that the ladies had had a busy Mention was made that in the borhoo d of $200 was spent in re-decora xr and putting an office in. the building for the boys' work secretary A 'report of the room committee was given by Mrs. George A. 'Wright, which showed that her committee had done good work dur- ing the year. The social convenor work wasn't quite so extensive as in other years because they had been asked to conserve in the food. This report was given by Mrs. S. Ham- { brook The membership convenors, "Take plenty of potatoes, they are splen- did food. -- Issued by Canada Food Board. To-Night A a AP A Pr SN Men's Black Cashmere Socks, seamless ~ feet; the proper weight for spring wear. worth today 60c. Tonight for 40c per pair. mp Ae a Nl tt a et A tA i Boys' Heavy Stockings, ribbs, an extra strong wearing hose, i in sizes 9, 9} and 10. Regular prices 50c and 60c. Tonight for 39¢ per pair. rn i rerio Ae rr a A . 7 White Chamoisette Gloves, the best wash- ing kind, in all sizes. Tonight for 59¢ per pair. A AA rats Eg A Nt Women 's Black Silk Ankle Hose, with deep Lisle thread garter top, toes and heels, warranted to give satisfactory wear. Tonight for 50c per pair. in 2-1 and 1-1 { Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Nash, re- { ported having received manv new { members for the council. The re- | ort of the work of the boys divi- sion was given by the boys' work | secret ary, 8. T. Lilley, and brought | y {ness gives promise of peaceful days out many in Sgtes ing and encouraz- ing 'points. 3 The election of offigers resulted: Prosigent, Mrs. GG. Bateman; first vice, Mrs. A. Newlands; second oe Mrs. Roney; treasurer, iMrs. A. W. Richardson; secretary, Mrs. George MoCallum; room conveners, Mrs, G. A. 'Wright and Mrs. Turner; social convenors, Mrs. Hambrook and Mrs. Connor; membership, Mrs. Campbell and Mrd Nash: convenor of music, Mrs. Van Dressel: PUPS WERE OFFERED. Saturday's Market, Offering of Pota- toes, Pups and Pigs. With potatoes at $2 i bag, eggs at 45¢ a dozen, butter at 45¢ and 50¢"a pound, Tittle pigs at $15 a pair, and collie pups at $2 each, there was a { large and varied market on Saturday morning. ne man had a crate of little tan pcollie pups which he was selling, and it was one of the principal attractions of the market The Wolfe Lslander brought over her. first market crowd of the year, and 'the Shambles were crowded to capacity with the island produce. PRAISES THE Y. M.C A. | Returned Soldier Speaks of Work It Does in France. Pte. 11. Belmore, who has completed four years in France, says this about the Y. M. C. A. in France: "Ne one can speak took highly in praise of 'the work of the Y. M. C. A in France, When we were back in the lines we had our cricket and other. games. Their canteens are the, finest over there, and the stuff sold is as' cheap as in Canada and cheaper than in England. The work is splendid and deserves the support of every one at home," $4,700.42 For Y.M.CA. A check-up on the Y.M.C.A. sub- scription list, as it stood Saturday morning, showed over one hundred names for former givers assigned to canvassers' not yel reported on. When all are hedrd from the total will be much nearer the required $6,000. The results to-day are $4, 708.42 made up as follows: #4; Aik -42--Previously $20 R. J. Carson. $15--George Mills & Co. $13--Dr.- W. T. Connell. . $10---Rev. D. M. Gordon, wil liam Mundell, J. 8. McBride. #8---D. 8. Collier. '$5--L. M. Austin, D. A. Weese, §| Rev. M. Mac@illivray, H. M. Ruttan, Thomas Driver, L. T. oa, James MeCrlla, T. J. Rigney, R. E. Kent. $2--F. W. "Cooke, Prof. I. T Patte! 21 TW J. Hawley, Bruce "Cal cheth Good 'Sunday fond Speakers, and Zan £ evangelists = Samuel ing at 7 o'elock Taylor and R. drving (two good} speakers) will give py seliste ad- 'dresses in Gospel Hall near Y ] [this am 185t01 yer | {coming | straightens out the troubles of most lof her neighbors ds wall. Fag i re truck off the] RF janimous in their praise of the well-' | selected | Douglas- Fairbanks, the interna- { tional favorite, is seen at his best in | i story of Ned Thacker, who has the | hero, he mafiages to get into in- MOTHERS cot NC 1 OF Y.M.CA. | L -- and qthers | Foxe's new star, Soma Markona, was {a decided attraction last evening in 1sure to procure your new books for pr acknow- | i "The Theatres : beta "Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch." "Mrs. Wiggs and her Cabbage | 3 i Patel" is Hke a hardy perennial |» 1ich blossoms each successive sea- ison in a désert of dramatic weeds and noxious undergrowth To the jaded theatregoer Jho has been ask- ed to square the eternal triangle, laugh at barren comedians and hack- neyed situations, or sympathise with ged heroines in black or purple it comes like the first | breath of spring and gives a tonic to Ty j the tired senses, Mrs. Wiggs is hu- man to the last degree; the charac- 200 was inspected in | ters are real, red-blooded, everyday the artillery draft of | people and therein lies its strength. OT {| The story with which most readers of ! Alice Hegan Rice's works are fam. to | iar deals with the struggle of a de- {voted wife who is abandoned by her s from Kings- | worthless husband and left to care camp on the [for a large family.of small children. | eady to die [Does Mrs. Wiggs go into sack cloth |and ashes, -or air her grievances through the Beatrice Fairfax column jof the local newspaper? No! She { resolutely. faces the situation, bue- kles down to duty and by her cheer- y the Depot Batteries. | fulness, good humor and adroit man- agement, not only succeeds in over- her own difficulties, but At Griffin's. Another large and highly delight- {ed audience attended. this popular playhouse last evening and were un- programme exhibited. ! his most recent screen success, "A Modern Musketeer," which tells the spirit of D"Artagnan; chivalry is not underste present generation. Like t humorous numerable scrapes, some willfam ' sensational "The Painted Madonna," which held the interest of the audience from first-to last. Mme. Mackova"s forth-' coming production w be looked ' forward to with genuine interest. In addition to the above mentioned features, Charlie Chaplin in "Wo-! man' and Pearl White in the great serial "The Fatal Ring' add greatly to the attractivopess of the pro- | gramme, which will be given'a final; exhibition this evening At the Strand. i A #pecial super produc tion entitled "The Grand Passion," with Dorothy Phillips in the stellar role, wMI be the headline attraction at the Strand for the first three days of next week, It's the story of a beautiful girl for whose love a masterless boss reformed him- self and revolutionized his town. Ethel Barrymore will also be seen in a five act Metro wonderplay, "Life's Ww hirlpool," a photoplay filled with opportunities for splendid human emotion. The life of Esther Darey (Ethel Barrymore), is one of those strangely selécted by fate to be filled with storms and dangers. But at last the fury of the storm breaks and passes and a rainbow of happi- fo come. Comedy and topical reels will also be shown, | (Continued on Page 9.) | Not Eager to Return. Gunner H. Belmore, Canadian Ar- tillery .who was reported in Friday's | issue of the Whig as saying he could hardly wait to get back to the front, | says that he did not express himself that strongly If he has to go back he will go, but Gunner Belmore re- marked- that any man who had served three years at the front as he has done, with only seventeen days' leave until his present furlough howre, does not | wish to ge back to hight. Gunner Bel-} more is now with his wife and family at 398 Barrie street He suffered from rheumatism in the feet. New Methodist Hymn Books. The new hymn book is now gener- ally used in the Methodist churches in the city. R. Uglow & Co. have a full; and complete stock on hand in cloth} and fine leather bindings, also the' music and large type editions. Be Sunday, . Patterson Jubilee Singers, street Methodist church, Friday, inst., Tickets 25c¢. DAILY MEMORANDUM Rummage Sale. 10 o'clock, 272 Prin. cess street. "Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabhage Pateh" Grand, 8.135, See top of page 3 right hand corner, for probabilities. Ar is M wD. WERR- RE. AD--On Jarch 23rd. 1918, at Winnipeg, Man, by Rev, J. H Roy, William Webb #4 Grace Eleanor Read, of Kingston, Ontario, " DIED ' KIRBY In Portsmouth, on Friday, Apull 13th, 1918, Mrs. Willlam Kirby, aged 77 years, 11 months, wife of Witham Kirby, Portsmouth, Ont. Puneral Monday afternoon to Cataraqw cemetery. PAA se A Acknowledgement o of Appreciation Cards, A Be re Be Beep se Save the Food-- Plenty of potatoes save w heat. --lssued by Canada Food Board. To-night at Laidlaw's WHERE THE THRIFTY WO- MEN OF KINGSTON MAY SHOP AND SAVE MONEY ON THESE SPLENDID BAR- - GAINS OFFERED Strikingly Good Valuey Offered In This Remarkable Showing Tonight of 200 STUNNING NEW YORK MODELED SUITS Of Extra High Quality, at Unusually Attractive Prices, From $20.00 And Up. - EXTRA BARGAINS TONIGHT IN SMART AND CHARMING NEW SPRING NECKWEAR Of Satin, Silk, Georgette Crepe and Organdie. In collar and cuff setts and separate collars, in white and colored; designed and cut in the various new shapes. A special bargain tonight at from 50c to $2.00. TONIGHT'S SPECIALS IN PERRIN'S GENU- INE PARIS MADE RELIABLE FRENCH KID GLOVES In one of the best Perrin qualities, in tan, choc- olate, black, white, taupe, grey and white stitch- ed in black. An absolute bargain: tonight at $2.00 a pair. : ' OPPORTUNITIES TONIGHT TO SAVE ON HOSIERY 200 pairs of Boys' and Girls' Famous Heavy Leather Knit Cotton Stockings -- the best and strongest wearing school stocking on the market. A splendid bargain tonight at 49¢ a pair. 200 PAIRS OF LADIES' EXTRA FINE QUAL- ITY BLACK AND WHITE LISLE FINISHED COTTON HOSE. Special Bargain Tonight, 25¢ A PAIR. John Laidlaw §& Son Call for your May Delineator Tonight. ~~ Smart Shoes A All Black Kid 'A black vici kid shoe is one of the always - dressy shoes. 'Besides it is the best to wear, the easiest to clean. : : +1 Nice shoes of this style; plain toe; spec heel, at $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and up. z