PAGE EIGHT | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919. ORE -- - T_T EA 10 PER CENT. OFF TO SOLDIERS Swagger Suits for Young Fellows From the shapely form line and soft roll lapels with of the snug-fitting trousers, young men's suits. Every designing and good tailoring, $33.00 up to $45.00. Our young men's clothes have a swing them that vigorous young men fully appreciate. Spring overe s for smart dressers, $18.00, $20.00, $22.5 $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $335.00. There is nothing wanting in our line of spring overcoats, Slip in for a look and a try on The best, the latest, the correct thing is always in here. Hats, Caps, Ties, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, Pyjamas, Night Robes, Etc., Etc, Livingstons BROCK STREET If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. fitting coat, some showing waist high cut vest, down to the hottom there's an air of smartness in our detail shows the evidence of clever $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, and a style to SSAA HL OE 2 dime Special Thursday Sale A ASA a Batt Pa Ar 50 DOZEN HUCK BEDROOM TOWELS Full, large size good absorbent quality hemmed ends, sells regular for $6.00 a dozen. Special Thursday, } dozen for $1.98. 40 DOZEN PURE LINEN TABLE NAPKINS Hemmed ready for use; full dinner size in an assortment of goad patterns; splendid value at $7.00 a dozen. Special Thursday for 4 dozen, $2.25. BUNGALOW OR ALL OVER APRONS Made from best quality English print in assorted patterns, neat stripes and checks, 'well made and affords full protection to the Tee R Regular price. 95¢ and $1.00. Special Thursday for 69c¢. i i i Hil: headquarters to-day. mm ---- YMCA. CAMPAIGN OPENS LIT JO TERE ROO | > be ASSOOIATION REQUIRES TO RAISE SUM OF $6,000. THI he Earnest Co-operation of the Citi- zens Is Asked--The YMCA. Is splendid Work. 11 campaign of the Young ian Association opened ay evening with a rally of workers. Captain E. w | late of the 253rd Battalion, sident, occupied the chair inancial statement which wa ited by R. H. Ward, chairman | Finance Committee showed | total revenue last year was which was made up ot! from membership fees, | 82 from popular subscriptions, tal charges $586.65, and a} » from tne previcus year of 5; expenditure, $7171.92; de to Dec, 31st, 1918, $1910.83, amount to be raised in the pres ent campaign is $6,000 and aims to reduce the deficit by $1,000 Captain Skinner, who knows of the great work done by the Y.M.C.A. both and in Canada, requested the earnest co-operation of all citi- zens in making the campaign inis year a success. Mayor H. W. New- man spoke at length. He said he wus glad to be associated with such a great institution as the Y.M.C.A and to be present to give it the stamp of civic approval. I'here had been many calls made upon the people of late but he was certainly convinced that the Y.M.C.A. was one of the most noifle causes and entitled to most generous support. It was doing a great work among our yourg bo) and also very valugble work among our soldiers who showed by their patronage a keen appreciation of the many privileges it afforded to them W. H. Dyde expressed the great pleasure felt by all at the presence Captain Skinner, the president, Major Frank Partridge and Lieut nger, who had given 'splendid service overseas The directors feel that the import ance of the institution in the social life of the community calls -upon them to make a strong appeal for financial support The present year being a period of tramsition, the need for a most eflicient service is readily apparent During normal times the city youths and college students are the chief patrons Returned sold iers are presented with a six months' membership ticket and they avail themselves of the privileges in large The local institution en rolled 625 hoys for farm service last summer from the high schools and neighboring towns It now has by means of concentration on the work for boys and young men, a larger number between the ages of 15 and 19 years than ever in its history. The work of the Kingston institu- tion must be kept strong because ot the vital work 1t is doing for re turned men and the youths of the city. It has become permanent be- cause of the character of its work, and an investment by way of a sub- scription is an investment in the manhood of our city and community. Teams of business men will can- vass the city each day this week and citizens are requested to make gen- erous contributions toward the cur- rent year's expenses. The subscriptions up till noon to- day were as follows: $200.--A. Davis & Soms, O. Chown. ® $31.--W. H. Dyde. $26.--Newman & Shaw, &riend (E.W.), R. J. Rodger, J. M. and F, H. Hughes, Mayor H. W. Newman. $15.--R. H. Ward, E. W. Skinner, F. W. Partridge, ¥. 8. Nicholson. $10.--Dr. A. R. B. Willlamson, G. B. McKay, Friend (M.). $11 J. Hunter $§5.--H. M. Ruttan, M. Oberndorf- fer; F. J. Pound; Miss C. Dupuy; C A. Bunt; Mrs. J. W. Muirhead, E Woodman, New York Fruit Store, Fappas_ Bros $2 K.C.l team $1.-- Fruitland, odeo. Total Doing ASLIC overseas E Junior Basketball C. Dafnas, M. Am- $707. Military Matter A call has come from Halifax for doctors to be transferred to the medi- cal staff there for disembarkation and some local officers will probably aec- cept a transfer for this purpose. The 8.8. Empress of Britain, which is due to arrive at St. John on April ist, has on board six officers and eighty-eight men for the Kingston district. Hereafter, all troop trains, except hospital trains, are te stop at Tete de Pont barracks. The hospital trains will proceed to the railway sta- tion. Lieut.<Col. H. A. Genet, A.AG. M.D. No. 3, returned from Toronto on. Tuesday. Col. Charles F. Winter, Ottawa, Lieut.-Col. Butcher and Lieut.-Col. John Keyes, of Toronto, reported at Court martial proceedings in the case of Major Sharpe opened at 19 o'clock this morning. Col. Charles F. Winter is' presiding. The court-martial proceedings were very brief, consisting of the filing of the charge of desertion while plea of "guilty." that leniency has been recommended' and that cashiering or dismissal will{s be the result, Captain Clarence B. Farfar, 6 1A M. ©, who is engaged on special Hl duties in connection with the treat- ment of mental cases, has been ffl rn the rank of major. |__TEATRA. At the Grand. When about a year ago Bessie Bar- cale apnounced her ntion of | becoming a star in Para Plays, the| great public learned forward to each successive Pa release. When "Madam Who" was presented it was proclaimed the most excep- vehicle in which this popular ever appeared. But oow appears another triumph under the arulta banner and this time it is Patriotism," and it is heralded as the crowning achievement of . this talented little aptress's brilliant car- r. Don't fail to see it when it will be shown at the Grand for the last time to-night along with the other films on the bill which are the Uni- versal Screen Magazine, an excellen: comedy and a two reel drama An act'of vaudville consisting of the Musical Shirleys will akso be featured ind will no doubt please everyone ag much as it did last evening. For the 1g$t three days of the week, Con- stance. Talmadge, the irresistable comedienne will-appear in "Up the Road With Sallie,"" which is her latest picture. There will'be other fine reels and an act of high class vaudeville. --Advt. tional had At the Strand. Thirty Days," a n which the May Allison the feature at| Friday "In For a refreshingly new plot beautiful Metro star, will be seen, is to be the Strand theatre Thursday, and Saturday. Both star greatest charm and the provides an entertainment cannot be surpassed. Ahrough the country in her car the beautiful society that the people are opposed driving, idiocyncracies, ly through the town. The constable, however, has his views of the subject and she quickly awakened to the rude that he intends to make her pay the full penalty of the law. Thirty days,| is the term imposed and no. bail will! be accepted. Tears and prayers are of no avail and Helen finds herself in a hard cold cell. Fate, however, | for the young {reauty, sends a| handsome author in search of a hand- maiden The adventures from now on move i i | which rivals her raci isfies even her craving for speed- how she takes her unusual and numil- iating position, and how she contrives| to get a lot of fun and later, happi- | ness, out of the incident, is cleverly| shown and most charmingly acted by this lovable star. Frank Bessenger, will sing an entirely new programme of songs.--Advt. | At Griffin's. If you have youth in your heart,| no matter what your age, you should sce 'Under the Top," which delight-| ed another audience at Griffin's last night. This secend Artcraft pic- ture, starring Fred Stone, is a won-| derful story of ldughter and thrills, The famous comeédian is so absdlute- ly different in Wis methods of fun: making that the #s im 'a cliss by him-' self, and 'he bids! fair to create a new, style of acrobatic humor. "Under| the Top" it is said to be 'taken from Fred! Stone's early experiences, when as a youngster he longed for the life un- der the big tops.' It is a photoplay worth while seeing, and patrons are assured of a genuine evening's en- tertaimment who see this picture. This evening wilt also be the last time to see pretty Peggy Hyland in "Bon- nie Annie Laurie.' Scenes of love with strong appeal and battle pictures that stir the blood abound through- out this picture, which is closing a most successful run to-day.--Advt: The Royal George, which on Tuesday, carried one officer and forty-six N.C.0.'s and men for Kings- ton. The train carrying these men is due early Thursday morning. mm and story are of the combination | which | Touring | girl to fast| SOTTY PRINTI NG| Hanson, Crozier & Edgar Market Square 1" Kiagston DAILY MEMORANDUM. See top of page three, right hand corner, for probabilities. BORN. In Toroute, on Sunday, March BLACK 23rd, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs Black. a son ROBERTS--On March Sth, 1919, to Mr 3. Gananoque, a daughter. SE DIED, McD FRRMOTT---At Massey, Ont, on March 24th, 1819, James MoDer- mona, Aged 81 years. Funeral from his daughter's residence, 270 Johnson street, on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Mary's Cathedral, where 8 solemn requeim mass Will be sung for the han wy repose of his soul. Fumeral will under the suspices of the Army * and Navy Veterans' Association with full military honors. SrANLORD Jn Kingston. on March 25th, Joseph Kenneth, infant son of i and Mrs. Thomas Stanford, jr. aged 5 months. Funeral took place from his parents' residence, 156 York street, Wed. Deaday afternoon at 3 o'clock to Mary's Cemetery. Cloronts papers please copy.) IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory lan (Teddy). killed 26th, 1916, remembered by his sisters. ~Annie, Gertrade ami Alice, Toronto. 'oronto, March 26th, 191% IN MEMORIAM. ? I 1 Mo f our dear son and > Brothe her. Dio. id Edward Doolan tTeaay'. "ithe, in action, March 26th, ® rather. Mother, Sleers, Brothers. Frank and Mrs. Arthur Roberts, RR. No.' Su fH HO AE ARE story with |= speedy | mem finds | =| = and not knowing their little | == Helen flashes a is a story of circus lite and ===4 docked 4 I Fashion Proclaims a Suit Season And forthwith sends creations from New York. us a host of her smartest BOX COATS Belted coats, coats bloused over at the back, coats plain tailored as a man's saque. All the various and sundry coats which make up the season's variety in fashionable suits will be found in this offering. TTT Infinitely smart, yet eminently serviceable are the mater- ials of which they are composed: Fine wool serge, wool wool gabardine. EEE EET EET tricotine, wool poplin, THEY are the apex of smart style, better in every quality point, charming in their diversity, and priced to suit every purse, $25.00 to $75.00. CORRECT STYLING | IS IMPORTANT In selecting a separate skirt. That is why dis- criminating women pre- fer to choose from a truly fashionable assortment, such as we pride our- selves in presenting. Skirts that are distinc- tively and cleverly de- signed, for dress, sport, or general wear, and yet very maderately priced. John Laidlaw & Son The New Evening Slipper Silver and Gold Cloth ot We have a limited quantity of ladies' silver and gold cloth pumps, long amp, high, full Louis heel. Widths, A, B and C; size 3% to 8. PRICE, $10.00 Had § These shoes are hard to get.and we don't expect any more at this price. Tw | Lockett 's