Be "Spring Your Spring Suit Be alive to the influence of warm sun- shine and budding time, so meet the spring season half way clad in one of our hand- some spring suits. Come in and try on one of the new soft roll English model suits and try the effect in one of our mirrors. Of course you re all right, but one of our swell spring suits would help you a heap. Our very fair prices will certainly not hurt you. "SUITS AT $18.00 TO $30.00. Livi ) ivingston s, : Brock Street. If off your route, it pays to walk. x a nn, ~ 4 ~ Wasting food prolongs the war. -- Is- sued by Canada Food Board. Dresses Attractive styles in poplin, taffeia and other soft silks, combined with Georgette and crepe de chene; all New York mod- it is undetstood that Sunday training will bé done away with at the aviation camps when the requi- site number of hours air training can be obtained during the week. A large number of men affected by the latest order calling upon the nineteen-vear-old class to register are applying for enlistment in the. various branches of the service in stead .of waiting for the class to be called: Rev. R. 8. Jones, curate of St George's Anglican church, Ottawa, has enlisted with the Army Service Corps and. will leave shortly for overseas. He has two brothers, Ar- thur and George, on active service, the latter, who has been ill in Eng- land, now being obliged to return to Canada. LIBUT.-COL. R. M. SMART Who commands the Depot Battalion at Barrvieflield Carp. About a hundred of the soldiers quarantined in the old Cellegiate In- stitute marched to the Cricket Field on Monday evening and two of the companies igaged in a baseball game. Enthusiasm reigned supreme and for over an hour excitement was at a high' pitch. It was the first game of the season and was tho- roughly enjoyed by the soldiers. With so many officers, N.C.0.'s and men of Kingston units such as ahe 21st, 146th and others, returning to the city, reunions of these soldiers and ex-soldiers are being planned. An informal meeting of sone 146th Battalion officers was held on Mon- day afternoon and an event to bring together all those of that command, who are now in Canada, was talked of. It may take place in July, the second anniversary of the battalion leaving Kingston for Yaleartier camp on its way syefsees, "C"" Battery, ROCHA, and - the Depot Batteries are rapidly filling up with a splendid type of men, enlisted throughout this district. The train- ing now going on is preparatory to the more advanced work which will be possible at Petawawa camp. Militia units are to be encouraged to keep up to strength and it is publish- ed for the information of all concern- ed that the rifle ranges at Barriefield will be available for the use of city corps In Kingston, respectively, on Wednesday and Saturday aftérnoons. In the event of the ranges being re- quired at any other time, application Shania be made to the G.8.0., M:D., Nou. 3. s It is published for the information and _ guidance of all concerned that when bodies of troops are crossing the Barriefield bridge they will "break step' when passing over the spans. This is particularly 'desirable in the case of the centre span. Lt.-Col. R. J. Gardiner, A D.M.S., went to Ottawa to-day, The funeral of the late Pte, J, Buggy took place from R. J. Raid's undertaking parlors at 2.00 p.m. to- fiday. The cortege proceeded to St. Mary's cathedral and thence to St. Mary's cemetery, where interment =| took place,, The gun carriage was supplied by the Depot Batteries, the pall bearers by the District Depot, and |, a firing party condisting of thirteen men under a sergeant was detailed from the 3rd Battalion, C.G.R. Rail transportation will be issued Bito and from hospital to the next of kin of members of the overseas mili- tary forces of Canada during the seri- ous illness or death of a warrant offi- cer; N.C,0. or man. In this connec: tion it is pointed out that no other #| expenges incurred by the next of I kin on such journeys will be paid by : the military authorjifes,, : At the conclusion of. the meeting of the G.W.V.A. last evening. a commit- tec was formed to a call a 'meeting of Ball who had served in the 21st Battal: fon with a view to forming an organ- ji ization to retain the identity of the {21st Battalion veterans. It is likely that a reception will be given to Brig.- At the Grand. The manner in which a little girl brought about the reconciliation of two brothers wha had been estranged is told in "Gates .of Gladness,' in| which Madge Evans and George Me- Quarrie are starred. In this five reel feature which will be shown at the Grand to-night and Wednesday, ma- tinee and night, theré were two brothers who both 'oved the same girl, The younger brother wins out and marries the girl despite the fact that he was disowned by his father because of the marriage: A daughter was born to the young couple and when the daughter at the age of eight vears was by a strange set of circum- stances, brought to the home of the elder brother, she immediately brought sunshine and gladness to re- place the shadows and gloom which had formerly been the portion of the house. Madge Evans plays the role of the little daughter and George Mc- Quarrie, a big favorite with World audiences, plays the part of the older brother. The novelty vaudeville act by Keough and Nelson, entitled "A Vaudeville Luncheon," consists of singing, dancing and talking, and for which three special scenes and elec- trical effects are carried in one of the best seen here this season, At Griffin's, f Surpassing in interest any picture heretofore displayed at this popular plavhouse, '"The Whispering Chor- us,'" a special Cecil B. De Mille pro- duction, was presented last evening for the first time before a lange number of spectators, Unusual in- terest is attached to this play be- cause of the brilliant array of screen players which it presents. Among these are Kathlyn Williams, Ray- mond Hutton, Elliott Dexter, Tully Marshall and others, all of whom are familiar 'to lovers of high-class Art: craft pictures. The story is of un- usual strength of conception and its development masterly throughout. The central idea is one of self-sacri- fice on the part of an erring husband who prefers death to sacrificing the happiness of the woman who once avas his wife. The aetion is rapid, the interest of that quality which grows as each succeeding scene is unfolded, and its heart appeal is irresistible. . At the Strand. Dainty Viola Dana has been creating much favorable comment in her production, "The Weaver of Dreams," at the Strand, and whigh attracted large audiences yesterday and last night. This actress is seen at her best as a. simple, lovable country girl, and is, similar in its appeal and heart interest to "June" in '"'Blue Jeans." A drama of the human heart is played and reaches a' dynamic denouemeént,, The whole | story*is so deliciously simple and 80 | charming that it should be seen. The | other feature is '"The Suspect," al powerful story. of Russian bureau-' eracy, in which Anita Stewart, the best loved actress , the world, stars. in addition comedy and | topical reels are showf which round | out a splendid, bill, which Will be' seen to-night and tommorrow after- noon and night. A Treat Promised; Friday evening at th nurses' graduation exercises in Svaenham: A St. Methodist church promises to be a real treat. Principal Bruce Taylor of Queen's will address the nurses and a good programme of interesting events and music will fill the even- ing. The public is invited, RR i It was stated on Tuesday that the tussock moth has attacked the trees || around the Collegiate. Institute, and 'that prompt action is necessary. | Mrs. David Lafreniere, Ottawa, is dead, 'aged eighty-six, years. She Hved in Kingston for a loug dime, and her remains will be Wrought | here for burial. The medical students at Queen's University eommenced their exami- nations on Monday. H. E. Duke, who resigned recently | as Chief Secretary of Ireland, has been knighted. . DAILY MEMORANDUM ! torte, lon ton of Tage 3. right hand corner, ! mt MARRIED. ethodis) jureh age, OR, May Hth, Bs iT t Brown, Wileita Ma re to Clancy La&awsol both of township of DIED, : CAMBRIDGE Kingston, Muy 7th, I. Mary B CamiTdEe. aged ROGERS lie a the Sydenham il gore. | i Eraesitown. Save the food. Are you saving all you pos- ¢ibly can? -- Issued by Canada Food Board. wl == Will be a Day of Special Showing 5 of John S. Brown & Sons Ltd. "Old Bleach" Table Linens 22d oven-from the finest quality-of-fAax inthe well-khown mills at St. Ellen Works, Shaw's Bridge, Belfast, Ireland, and finally spread out on the emerald grass of Ireland and bleached a snowy white by Irish sun and dew. This is the old reliable process which means so much for the sheen and durability of a cloth or napkin. YOU MAY CHOOSE HERE WEDNESDAY FROM A WONDERFUL STOCK OF THESE FAMOUS LINENS WHICH WE WERE SO FORTUNATE TO BUY ONE AND TWO YEARS AGO. Table Cloths 400 Only 72 inches by 72 inches. Prices $4.75, $5, $6, $7.50 each. 72 inches by 90 inches. Prices, . . . .. $6; $6.75, $7 to $10 - 72 inches by 108 inches. Prices $7.50, $9, $10 to $15 each Table Napkins - 600 Dozen Only 20 inches by 20inches. Price... .. $3.75 a dozen 22 inches by 22 inches. Prices $4. 50, $5, $6 to $10 a dozen 24 inches by 24 inches. Prices . | . $7, $8 and $10 a dozen - . VERY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY -- 1000 ODD NAPKINS -- In heavy satin damask linen and cotton, in half-dozen lots. Very special, $1.00 a half dozen; $1.23 a half dozen; $1.50 a half dozen. gf ji Gen. W. S. Hughes on the occasion of els, at very moderate prices. | gis visit to Kingston. Funeral & takes place from her Mte resi. | + Snes J 156 Orduapes st, Rhu ring 8.45 * i : bi ry Major ¢ Clifford arrived in where me $12.98 TO $42.50. BM the R.C.H.A. for funy years and was EREh iit Be ng for ho 1 re) 800 : &saionad vo before ibe war. and Yen 10 rie are kindly ou tod to attend n RL os : 2 f g joined his he unit in England and i went to France with the firstYeontin- THE SEPARATE SKIRTS will be in wi demand this season. We have a variety of all the new styles. Pla Slsesks and stripes in wool and silk, Canadian Casualties, - Killed in action. BE Bounowitn, carment. from: New. York soft soleiBize Otol... .. ... i. pu ot sole, size to 4... uu.