wsDASEEIOHT , cum E000 ii Good News For All Good Dressers GOOD CLOTHES NOTHING ELSE Our great spring showing is under way. Come and be con- vinced. See the latest in suits and overcoats for men and young men; exceptional values, most recent stylings. You'll be delighted. More Style, More Comfort, More Value in Livingston's Clothes, Suits and Overcoats New style smart, yet not extreme for young men; conser- vative style, not plain, but with a certain effect of vigor about them for man of mature years. $20.00 to $43.00. Goods marked a Soldiers 10 Per Cent. Discount Livingst 2 If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. i OA in plain figures. EEE OER EL) THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919. I A 2 IN APPEAL FOR PALESTINE ™ ind WADE IN THE CITY OHURCHES| ON SUNDAY. Collection Committee Starts Expected to Work--Ringston Is Contribute $5,000. IR rch on Sunday yehalf of thel ry chu ade on of Palestine lefer-| s made fact that the! nd has come under the im-| ction of Great Britain | at of the Turks has put an their despotic rule over the| Leaflets were distri-| pews of the churches « Saturday strcamers were { in many of the shop windowg| words: "The Holy Help." The leaflet in| to the people. nu the g the Land ( 3 for ad Holy Land calls to you fer al people are desperately | hungry; they are poorly clothed, and have no homes, The hated Turk took good care to lve up to his tar. barous reputation, and though he Leen vanquished, his dgstru§give till remains, and it behooves i to undo dt Won't you 'help? » people are erying to the world succor, and Canada must play just a part in this cause as scores part re I'he aid Her FT TA generous has in the of. others ought to her attention by the war. "Thank God the British have been triumphant and Jerusalem and the Holy Land have been delivered. Let us now consecrate ourselves to a completion of the task and put these pebple on their feet again Won't yom just think that this is your op- portunity to do something of trem- endous service for the people Who live in the land of the Bible? They need help, so badly. There are at least 100,000 old men, women and children suffering and waiting for us to come to their aid. They have be- come outcasts from their own, towns and villages as the result of the in- human warfare wagéd by the Turk for three years." "The committee, which is under the chairmanship of J. M. Hughes, start- ed #ts work this morning. A meet- ing was held at the city hal and the work divided up. The members are as follews; J. M. Hughes Graham, R. J. Rodger, H. C Dr. G. W. Bell, J. A. Gorrie, M. S. Grace, B. Lipman, I. Zacks, I. Cohen, A. Shear, M. Susman, B. Zbar, L Lesses, L.. T. Best, Dr. R. E. Sparks, H. N. Robertson, D. Ryan, N. Abram- sky, H. Sugarman. The appeal is being. well received everywhere and in all probability Kingston will in her usual generous way "Go over the top," with the $5,000 asked for. Subscriptions handed to O. V. Bar- tels, treasurer: Previously reported, $1,021. $25.--Dr. G, W. Bell ,W. .F Nickle, H. W. Newman, R. J. Rod- gers, H. B. Wartell. $20.--L. Lesses. $10.--B. W. Robertson, H. N. Robertson, J. M. Hughes, B. Aber- nethy, Sam Cohen, J. Tangonsky, by (chairman), C. J. Nickle, ET OE I dl r Attractive ew Spring Suits For Women and Misses A magnificent collection of new suits showing many variations of the latest New York styles that are very becoming; also many exclusive novelties not shown else- where. Moderately priced from $22.50 to $69.75. New Spring ~~ Many stylish garments in the new ma- terials and colors, featuring the new cape and Seman effects. Eiieed from $18.75 to # Tobe, Mr. Gangel. $5.--H. T. Wallace, Rev. W. T. G. Brown, O, V, Baitels, Mrs. J. Rodg- ors, Wm. Gill, Baker Cigar Store, W. J. Paul, R. J. Reid, A. P. Chown, M P. Reid, Allan Reid, J. Sutherland, Robertsons Ltd., Simmons Bros, J. G. Elliott, B. Bordoff, J. Rotgauze, L. Sugal, S. Zbar, Soskin, Mr. Speak- man, 'R. Lipman, Friend, A, N. Lis- ter, $3.--L. W. Mr. Lipeclitz, L. friend. $2.50.--James Hendry. $2.-- Fred. Greenizen, T. H. Cooke, Miss Muckleston, T. 'H. Stewart, C. H. Beyes, Friend, New York Hat Cleaning Co., W. A. Baterson, Dr. Knapp, R. H. Elmer, Miss B. L.. Hor- sey, Stevenson & Hunter, H. Coch- rane, Max Turk. $1.-- Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Robinson, -Mrs. M. Bird, H. B. QCard, A O'Brien, D. P. Branigan, A. W. Cath- cart, D. J. Fitzgibbon, W: A. Sawyer, D. 8S. Collier, M. Amedeo, A Friend, T. W. Murphy, Mrs. J. T. Suther- land, L. Martin, H.. Tweddell, A Friend, H. Taylor, New York Cafe, A friend, F. J. Todd, A Friend, A. B. Cunningham. THEATRCAL (Continued from Page 5.) Murphy, C. C. Nash, Susman, M. Litivize, "True, Irish Hearts" To-night. All those who attend the "Grand Opera House to-night 'will have the pleasure of witnessing an Irish en- tertainment of unusual merit, With- ont sparing time, pains or expense, "True Irish Hearts" has been given a really worthy production by May | | Beil Marks, with the best local talent, new costumes and scenery. 'True Irish Hearts," sparkles with humor and bubbles with laughter. It con- tains & most absorbing romance which interests and facinates to the finish, This the latest endeavor in local histronics is acclaimed, by those who criticized the final dr rehearsal, as comparing favorably professional companies presenting Irish plays. As an added attraction, a brilliant and varied assortment of Irish spec. falties will be introduced between the acts. The entire programme is pres- ented under the auspices of the Hotel Dien Hospital.--Advt, ~~ ¢ : At the Strand. f The 'many millions of film 'enthu- siasts throughout the world who have been waiting for months to it | i i H | i | i | | i | i i | { through | ing | coast | beginning the the heart has accompanied her | suit of his scientific drama takes followers on the most romantic and thrilling journey the' land of mal 1 that the heart could desire. The © same magn.ficent gcens that gave a splendor to unique Apes" is shown in ma i its jungle hackground of ! "Tarzan the of the big scenes of "The Roman of Tarzan," and hundreds of wild ag leopards, lions, tigers, huge snakes and man- eating crocodiles add excitement and novelty to a number of Iinci- dents. Perhaps the most interest. of all Tarzan's jungle friends, however, i8 Tantor, mammoth elephant of almest h in intelli- gence, who reseues, Tarzan from a war party of infuriated cannibals and carries him in safety to the sea. "The Romance of Tarzan" shown at the Strand theatre next Monday afternoon. Advt of apes the will be Why? Because "Canada at Mons' a vivid and true represen- tation of the Canadians' last victory in the world war. Mons, the city where the great German drive be- gan in 1914; was recaptured by the Canadians on the very last day of the war, just before the guns ceased firing owing to the armistice being| signed The last British regiment to march out four years ago was the old Black Watch. The first to march in was the new Black Watch the 42nd Highlanders of Mont- real, "In Canada at Mons'! "there arf some of the most impressiye and realistice scenes of the fighting | on the western front. | Frank Bessenger, the accomplish- |S ed lyrical tenor, whose singing has | I} been so much enjoyed by patroms of | 1 the Strand, will sing, by request, a | i programimie--ef Irish songs, includ- =| ing "The "Tumbled-down Shack of | =] Aphlone," 'Mother Macree" -and| I "My Irish Song of Songs." His ren-| | dering of these ballads should RE | |] | the house by storm at to-night's | performanee.4--Advt. | =il 1 Military Matters | |] | | A number of nurses, who have re- | cently returned from | | vice and are receiving their di charge, have been asking that they I be given the positions in home hos-| i pitals held by nurses who have never been out of the country. They think |= they should be considered first. Some | of the returned nurses are placed in| home hospitals tut others , without) pull (that is the plain, correct word) go back to civil life. overseas ser-| Brig,-Gen. V4 Willlamy, G:0.C., proceeded to Ottawa to-day. Major F.P. Dickinson,C.A.P.C., has beefi appointed assistant director of pay services, vice Capt. E, T. Ponton, who has been detailed for duty to the == overseas clearing services command. the SS. reach Twenty-six soldiers from Minnedosa are expected to Kingston on 'Wednesday. Giye: To-day. Palestine needs help--the cause is a worthy one. The death ocetirred on March 11th of an old and highly respected resi- dent of Chantry in William Gibson, aged seventy-nine years. His wife predeceased him two years ago. PRINTING Hanson, Crozier & Edgar Market Square 1" Kingston I ER A a ect asnas PAILY MEMORANDUM. City Council 8 "True Irish Hearts" "The Pierrot Players,' day, 2.30 see top of page three, right hand corner, for probabilities. Remember the Shamrock Tea, Sale and Concert at the Y.M.C.A, on Tueb- day Admission 160 { PE ------------------------------ mr ---------- BORN. GRAVES--In Kingston, on Monday, March 174k, 1919, sto" Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Graves, 245: Victoria Street, a SOR. { i SKINNER--On Saturday, March 15th, 1919, 'at 7s Willowdale Outremont (Mogtreal), Mrs. 'W. B. Skinner, a daughter. TUGWOOD--At Kingston, on Sunday. ¥ March 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. T. | Tugwwood, a daughter. 81s Tues- Grand, Grand, MARRIED. PORTER-WHITING-<In Kingston, on March 17th, 1919, at St, James, Chapel, by Rev. Father Hanley, Miss Lilian Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Whiting, 41 Colborne Street, to Andrew Porter, ! son of William Porter, street. { Spgs DIED. BAILLIF--In Portland, Oregon, . on March 12th, 1819, I. H. Baillie, son of the late TWmas Baillie, Barrie- |S field CALVIN--At 45 Admiral Road, To- 7 ronto, 'on Saturday, 14th, March, 1919, of influenzal pneumonia, Ed- TR n , youngest son of D. D. Calvin, ged § years and 7 months. ¢ CHERRY---At Washington, Friday. March 7th. 1818, beloved wife of Guy G. Cherry, Tor-{ merly of Kingston. FOOT--At Denver, Colorado, on March] a D.C. on Freda eet the Axa tunes SURUNE A by; 43 Elm ; Sf hh Hh | I BEWILDERINGLY BEAUTIFUL ARE THE Glorious Satins, Silks and Exquisite Crepes Now On Display in Our Silk Department Fashion stands sponsor to all that is gay and brilliant, and to the highest degree are her expectations realized in the wealth of lovely New York novelty silks just received, in stripes, plaids for separate skirts and combination dresses. COLORED SILK POPLINS 36 inches wide in the following colors: Navy blue, taupe, copen, burgundy, green, grey, brown and black. Special .. .. .. .. .. ... ....$1.25 yard HEAVY DUCHESS SILK In rose pink, strawberry, amethyst, brown, bur- 'gundy, helio, light navy, dark navy, silver grey, taupe, 36 inches. Special value . . .. ci vein en vo S550 yard SATIN CHARMUESE In a host of new spring shades. Crepe de chenes in all the delightful new spring shades. ELBOW PROOF GEORGETTE CREPES 40 inches wide. Taupe, flesh pink, light navy, sand, peach, ivory, dark navy, biege and black. é John ~ Laidlaw & Son meteor Limnited EEE HE TE SEILER ERLEAE 0 $4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50. Choice of Colors, Shapes, and Styles. 'Many boys have not yet had a pair of Neolin sole boots and are} looking forward to their first. We sell good boots for Boys. Ha a large variety and can promise good wearing ones. We can re-} commend these shoes for your boys. Er AU,