~_PAGEEIGHT _ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, SERRA 10 PER CENT. OFF TO SOLDIERS Spring Style Service in Clothes in For men -and young men. Our new spring suits and topcoats are a revelation to the intending pur- chaser and a satisfac- tion to -us. Every model, every fabric, "every color that you could possibly think of is here. Close fitting and waist line coats are all the rage. Come in and let us demon- strate. Suits: $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 up to $45.00. Topcoats: $18, $20, $22.50, $25 up to $35.00. We show exclusive and high grade furn- ishings. Choice ideas: pleasingly 'priced, beautiful shirts, _ choice neckwear, splendid gloves, excellent hosiery. He <a Livingstons Clothiers and Outfitters If Off Your Route, It Pays fo Walk. SA B= 5 i = ES i -- wv = 2 = = = a ES -- we = = ue s = = iw -- i = B= a -- i EB we ee 2 = 2 BH = Be E : ss -- To se = E --1 ni Ea = 1 A ° The Favored S pring Color is Fashion dictates that the predominating color fdr spring garments will be navy blue. We have a large and splendid assortment of this favorite color in all the best materials for coats, suits and dresses. Serges, Gabardines, Poplins, Cheviots, .Broadcloths, ~ Lustres And beautiful silks and:satins in a great variety of shades of navy; all guaranteed' at much less than present dyes and marked manufacturers' prices. ll} county court opened on Tuesday at- Hl ternoon at two o'clock before Judge cases on the docket. FELOSPAR MNES TO OPN yy. FLINT AND SPAR 0.) { | |" "Bringing Up Father at Home." | i Have you ever growin l No Intention Shippi Until the : vip { intention of Shipping B personage dr celebrity unti « Becomes Settled, as There ggine you almost know enough take rland call them by t the | even though you on|met them nearer than the yf the newspapers or the NM book Of course you | quainted with "Father . | Irish parent in he was opening up us' world-famous 1 , 30 as to pro-| Bringing Up Father if you for SOME members| STen't." then surely you have been staff The market was such | Quite negligent and missed a treat 1s not considered likely that | that has beed (he emjOyHon of will be sold for some time, | countless millions hele and through- | out the world. See \{ Wednesday lirectors of the company had : 3 vinced everything pos-| matinee and night, atx the Grand { to protect its Manager Gus Hill was first man to discover the wonderful | qualities of "father" as a stage cha | racter, and it was through his ef- | forts that <he general public was] treated to an intimate view of the remainder of this illustrious and | adorable family Adv? | er ---- : Extra Attraction at Grand. All roads should to Grand on Thursday night when the | new high-class standard of atirac tions will go into force and for the feature picture, Julia Arthur, the | famous stage star, will be in her | latest mammoth release, "The Ca-| vell Case This. truly wonderful | the other companies are film is the talk of the season and | making some progress. The price at at present its presentation In To- | o factories does not warrant any ronto meeting with signal sne- | , production or shipment yet cess this production is authen-{ I'he mica situation is not very tic In every respect and the scenes | . as the buyers are content to wait taken in France it should prove to} ntil the Indian mica can be secured, | be: a picture well worth seeing. Be-| s with the local produat cfdes this amazing film that should | long haul as the labor | thril all who it there will be| } of the highest cl | vaudev obtainable This nouncement of more vaudeville Kingston has aroused much com-| ment, and people are patiently | waiting to s how the Grand will compare with the shows of other | cities The feature picture, special comedies, a news Weekly and the S . " superior vandeville will make a bill C.D.F. Battalion, Deters that none can rival and it should be to-day a visitor at head-| pq 1k of the town "dv { quarters After the wind up of the { C.D.F. fiasco Major Akerman or | {ganized a show in whieh trench 1fighting was shown and toured the United States. He is now with the conservation branch militia head- quarters, Ottawa Marke j« Vo Demand. "ne ence to them o nay of the Eureka|' Company ' optimistic are so ae tne orge cartoons, Ge mend that done workers and were willing ta ran the men employed and not Jem to leave the district. resent the demand for feldspar by importations from Carolina I'he local mines were ition the uld be the as justly jumped rate cent. during the war j& produce of the mines the old basis or there wa over and untH lead the lsome other great change in the situ- ation to meet the difference in price 'it is not probable that there will be much activity. The }nternational Feldspar Com- pany has shippe d a few cars this year and a few of is As live This compe in spite of t is a very small consideration see Military News Major Akerman, late C.EF., and ee of the was {0:C boro, At the Strand. Price's last words after the which the odds against him were three to one, glimpse the dash- ing spirit of fearlessness and con-| tempt for danger which Zane Grey puts into this character of his thril-} ling romance, The Light of Western} Stars." Monty in his contempt for] undenrhand tricks and treachery lashes Pat Hawe and his two hench- men with vituperation while he awaits fearlessly the shot that may any moment close his lips Morty | Price crouched lower, hands at his hips as he edged inch by inch closer | to his foes. His breath came quicker, | his voice grew hoarser Lower and lower he bent, a terrible figure of! ferocity. 'Dogs, skunks, buzzards. Flash 'em or I'll flash mine." The} thrilling sequel forms one of the many striking scenes in Dustin Farn-* um's great picturization of "The Light of Western Stars," which comes to the Strand Theatre to-day. Tues-| day and Wednesday.---Advt. Monty fight in S. Williams, G.0.C accompanied Major W. J. Mc- { Manus, garrison adjutant, and act- ing G.S.0., inspected the C.G.R de- 'tachment at Fort Henry this morn- ing v by Brig.-Gen | The following local soldiers re- turned on the troopship Regina | which docked on Sunaeay at Halifax: , Captain R. Re id, 230 Princess street; Lieut. J. D. R. McPherson, 181 Al- fred street; A. Daley; J. Grimm, c/o { Montreal Bank; S. H. Richards, 102 York street; C. F. Smith, C. Ww. Suddard, 270 Division street and J. Stewart Crawford, 182 Princess street, all of Kingston. Also F. J. Herlehy, Portsmouth; C. Folger, Napanee; G. O'Brien, J. J. Pullan and G. F. Thompson, Gananoque; G. Feroy, Bell Rock. soldiers who returned Empress of Britain, John's, N.B.,, on A. Foote, G. The local on the S88 which. docked at St Sunday were: Lieut J Hurd, J. Dundon, J. Kelly, E. F Owles, H. Twigg, G Brown, D. F. Daley and R. F Walker, of Kings- ton: H. Burleigh Verona; AL Badour, Sharbot McCon- nell, Odessa; L Kirkland, Mallory- town; P. Deir, C E. Staley, 'Gan- anoque; F Tompkins, Bath. Lieut.-Col. W. J. Morgan, Capt. Pl D. d'Esterre and Major E. J. Bol- ger, all of Kingston arrived on the steamer Canada at Halifax Tuesday morning At Griffin's. A large audience assembled at this popular playhouse last evening, and witnessed one of the best program- mes exhibited here in many a day. Elsie Ferguson in "His Parisian Wife," headlines.the bill, and is most marvellously beautiful in this pic- ture. In the latest French gowns she startles a puritan New England town. And through all the bis, tense -scenes, flashes brilliantly like the great star she is. Wallace Reid in *Thé Dub," also came In for a goodly share of the honors last evyp! ening, when numerous admirers turned out to see the first showing of his latest picture. This is one of, his best, and a typical Reid photoplay | with plenty of action and thrills. You | will muke no mistake a seeing this programme if looking for photo dramatic entertainment of the high- est order, and a visit to either to-night or well repay you. PRINTING Hanson , Crozier. & Edgar 1" Kingston Lake; J. Fire Chief Home. Fire Chief Arm&trong is home from his trip to the west, where ne attended meetings of the fire chief's associations The annual counven- tion of the Dominion Fire Chief's Association will be held in Calgary in August and the international convention at Kansas City in June. Fire Chief Armstrong attended com- Minnea- ventions at Calgary and polis. Has Blood Poisoning. | Suffering from blood poisoning in both eves, developed through ir- Iritation of a stye, William Moor head, aged fourteen, of Lyndhurst, was brought to Kingston to receive treatment at the hands of a specials ist. The youth was accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Moorhead darket Square re DAILY MEMORANDUM. Brute Marks Co., Grand, $.15. "Bringing up Father" Grand, Wed- nesday, 2.30. See top of page three, right hand corner, lor probabilities. Remember Frontenac Chapter, LO. DR Rummage Sale, Island Market, BORN. SAUVE--On April 1st. Died, city, to Mr. and Sauve, a daughter. DIED. GAMBLE in Kingston on March lst 1919. Peter Brown Gamble aged 67 Vegetable Growers' Meeting. A meeting of the Vegetable Grow- ers' Association was held on Monday in the office of the Agricultural Re- presentative, F. F. Reeves, Toronto, gave an address on preparing vege- tables for exhiliticn and A. H. Me- Lellan gave a talk oun the raising of Hl vegetables. Both addresses were very instructive and interesting. ee ------ County Court The von-jury sessions 1918; at Hotel Mrs. years. Funeral from his daughtér's residence, 168 Barrie street, Wednesday af- ternoon at £30 o'clock to Catara« qui cemetery. Friends amd acquaintances respectfully wer's Mills, on March invited to attend, KELLY--~At Slat, 1918, s. Mary Kelly. her late residence. T of -the Havel. Tt was first intended to ll open the court at 10 am, but a change was made. There are three , where a solemn Tho will be sung for the u espectiully SPENCER--1In _ Kingsten on 30th, 1919, Mar A hbecek. of the late Robert Spencer. 2 ¥ Funeral if Many names of old friends are still missing from the list. Have you sent. your subscription to the Y.M.C.A. campaign. William I. Love, advance "Flo Flo," one of John Cort's | musical shows, is.in the city : ral | night. Griffin's | tosmorrew wll Thos. § Hurs- | 9.38 to St. Barn- Mareh widow That Cannot Fail To Please 'SUITS which show the way the winds of fashion blow. Stunning models from New York featuring the new box coats, belted coats, coats bloused over at the back, coats plain tailored as a man's sacque. All the various coats which make up the season's variety in fashionable suits will be found in this offering. Most reasonably priced: $25.00, $30.00, $32.00, $35.00 to $75.00. New spring coats from'noted makers. For women who want style with a touch of exclusiveness, these new capes and coats will certainly please her most fond desires. They are featured with the new swing back. Narrow, belted novelty styles with a splendid range of new colors. At prices that will suit every purse. $20.00 to $40.00. THE NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR SPRING ARE HERE The new wool fabrics are being extensively used in the making of the separate skirt. The pleated models of striped or plain all-wool cloths continue to be smart. Priced: $10.00 to $22.95. NEW AND CHARMING NECKKWEAR The new suits call for a variety of vestees and waistcoats, and most attractive answers to this call are to be found in our neckwear department. WAISTCOATS of many novelty fabrics, and dainty colors and very new designs. Price, to $2.00. NEW FRILLS by the yard, in printed georgette; crepe de chene and ninén, in all very newest shades. Price, 75¢ to $1.75 yard. NEW SILK GLOVES in Kayser's double Special, 75¢ pair. in white $1.25 tips. wa (JON Laidlaw & Son | tonsa Limited Good Boots for Growing Girls § {The citizens of Brovk.ille ently sontrituted $400 to the Ho¥se of Mary's anage One hundred and fifty persons 8 (for loot. o executed at Budapest 5 , recent 'ution. worth of a ------------