_* PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY, BRITIS ISH WHIG, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919. hs | : 000 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT TO 3 SOLDIERS mm & THEATRICAL. [I At the Grand. SN To night will be, the opéning night of th feature picture, "The Shuttle," starring that charming and captivat-! ing comedienne, Constance Talmadge. | This popular star is well known here, | as she had the stellar role in another release here several weeks ago, name-,| ly, "Up the Road with Sallie," and in| this comical picture she made a dis-| tinct hit, Miss Talmadge is a star who takes roles of a light nature, and the bubbling comedy and irresistible good nature in all her pictures nakes them the kfnd that every one delights in Not only-will this ar film be on the bill, but there will: also be the Sc reem Magazine showing all the latest -events and special comedies that. are. really comical. Three acts of the much talked of vaudeville that the Grand Ts now presenting will also be dow on the list of good things, and altogether this will be one of the best entertainments shown here for some time.' This will be for to-night, Tuesday and -Wednesday only. -- Advt. \ in BY At Grifiin's. i William 8. Hart, star supreme' in Western dramas- will be seen at Griffin's to-day, Tuesday and Wed- nesday in "Breed of Men," a story of a land development scheme din Ari- zona, Mr. Hart appears as a bad » The assurance of be a properly dressed is yours, y if you se- lect your Faster outtit here. ' Suits $20. 00'up to $45. 00 Top Coats Ch - $18.00 up to $35.00 sem m------ man who becomes sheriff and fine ally rounds up the individual who had swindled all kinds of people out of their money. Mr. Hart always ex- cels in a role wherein he is seen as a daredevil of the oped country and this is described as just such a part sone with plenty of speed, red blood and that desirable quality known as 'pep." Some elaborate sets were ronstructed for the new picture, and many. of the big scenes were filmed in Chicago at the stock 'yards. Ap- pearing in one of those delightful comedies in which she has won" an envighle reputation, Enid Bennet, the dainty Thomas H. Ince star will talso .e shown in "Happy Though Married," during the first half of the week, - This new picture is a story thiat turns the laugh on jealous husbands and wives and : with * a hoavy 'coating of comedy slips over the advice to brides not to accept too seriously keepsakes of olden days Here's elegant new spring haberdashery all ready for Eas- Regardless of whether or not you invest in one of our : spring suits or natty spring overcoats for, Easter, you'll certainly want some Kaster 'einbellishments in the way of nec kwear, shirts, hosiery, gloves, ete. ' q ! Livingston's that they may find in their husband's trunk. These two feature pictufes make up the major portion 6f an excellent programme which should bd seen by all, : hn At the Strand. of the Strand Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, when Norma Talmadge appears in "Fhe Heart of Wetona," a Select. Pic tures production which coniés to a \ If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk. 1 er] IE 8 Why y Delay? i] «Wy We are showing a magnificent col- lection of new spring" models--styles that compel' attention for the reason that they are exclusive and very practi- * cal, high class materials, beautifully Kingston with a splendid reputation. The play tells-the story of an Indian girl whose mother was an American woman, and who has been brought up as a white girl. - 1t'is the old, old story of a girl wronged by a man, and the man in this case almost es- capes punishment. "®he exposure comes when a feast is being celebrat- ed in the tribe, and the chief swears vengeance on the man. The girl is doomed to be executed, and is only saved by the appearance of John Har- din; the Indian agent. He carries her off, and is's 'syspected of being the betrayer. To protect the girl, Hares din marries her, and later on finds out the name of the man who has. wronged her. He offers to divorce £ she wished to marry the other man, but she decides that her love is all for Hardin, and the story ends with the death of the scoundrel who almost ruined her life. It is a thrill- ing story, and Norma Talmadge, in the part of Wetona, is at her best. The sixth episode of the Master Mys- tery and a Harold-Lloyd comedy will also be "shown, and the whole pro- The management of the Strand have also secured a. great drawing card.in the person of Grace Lang, a talented vocalist with n o-aat renutation. She = been secured at great expense, and will make her first appearance before a Kingston audience at the Strand to-night. She comes with Fgplendid recommendations from the large theatres, and her singing should be very popular in Kingston. To- night she will render a ery high= ment should be a popular one. The management of 'the Strand are to be cangratulated on their enterprise in engaging so talented an artiste for thelr local theatre, ' and crowded _housés should be their reward.-- , Advt. --- : V AL the City Hall, To-night, tailored and attractively trimmed and so moderately priced from 250To | $69. {> as Pi Sect our Eat arly i in the et yo any alterations to be made: can es "done in good {| citizens ofwKingston will have the | respoptent., This well-qualified lec- turer, who is being brought to King-| To-nigat, in the City - Hall, the 'opportupity of seeing the Canadian Official War Filing, and of hearing a thrilling and interesting lecture on the work and life of the Canadian corps in France, Kenzie, Canada's greatest war vcor- ston by the 21st Battalion' club, has |} spent long periods at the front since| 1914, and spent most of. his timed with the Canadian units, Some of} nis most thrilling w&perjences were with, the 21st Battalion, und he was with Lt.-Col. 'Elmer Jones of © that unit, when he died 'of wounds 're- cotvad going over the top with his . His lecture is a iii f fw «combination of Jashos, Hand torills, and he should pmoy ead Dy z large gudience. Tickets have|ie like { But his pa 'barracks is gradually being. put {into shape to receive the R. CO. H, A. ' ¢ 9 N A treat is in store for thie: patrons [> gramme is on a-very high standard. [] PR I N I I NG class programme, and her engage-{* a by F. A. Mel The R. C. H. A depot at Tote de brigade from overseas, which is ex pected in a few weeks' time. The men who have Been on the R.C.H.A for the duration of the wa and now want their discharge, are beings al lowed to.go back to civil life, and the men who enlisted in the permanent force and are now not up to the phy sical requirements are bging given their "ticket." 4 . When the R. C. H. A. brigade comes back from overseas it is likely that there will-have to be a sweep of many of its members. Since going overseas there has been a constant 'flow of C. E. F. men into the force, and now with the cessation of hostili' ties they will want to return to civil: iag employment. In their place-and to take the place of the others who are da.'v being discharged here, there will likeli be a recruiting campaign started -si.nflar to that now ie waged for the P. P.C#L. I. in Ottawa. Lieut.<Col. C. S..Long, headquart ers staff Ottawa, was in the city over the week-end visiting Telatives. ~ B.S.M. H. Hough. who for some time has been chief clerk to Major T. A. Kidd, .A/A, and Q.M.G., ha been discharged' to eivil life. He enhigted for overseas but was de- clared medically unfit afd posted to the apmouries. 'His efficiency as a clerk" brought him. rapid promotion and he took over the work of Sergt.- Major Boss when the latter went Overseas. - Sergt-Major Saunders, of the records branch, is taking over the position vacated by Sergt.-Major 'Hough. Kenneth Wood,»son of the late Rev."W. J. Wood, a former pastor of the Methodist church, Picton, and re- cently returned from serving .over: seas, is spending a short hoMday. at H. B. Bristol's, Picton. The family home 78 now in Kingston, and Ken- neth has a position here. While in Picton he was presented with an ad- dress and a handsome ring. The troop:=iip Carmiania is due at Halifax with a small party for Kings- ton. 3 - _ / 3 8 Major A. T. Ogilvie. who was dis- trict officer under the M.S.A., leaves ort Tuesday for Ottawa to take over his civilian duties in" 'the Civil Ser- vice. AUTOMOBILE WAS STOLEN. But: Later on Was Found Discarded on Penitentiary 'Road. - | People who leave their automobiles parked on Sydenham street, bdtween Princess and -Queen. streets, while they are attending thé theatres, had better put somie person 'to watch their cars ,otherwise they may find them missing, as did one citizen on Saturday night. When he came out of the theatre hé found that some person or persons had made off with the car, and it was' not found until Sunday afternoon,' when it was lo- cated on the penitentiary road, where it had been left aftér all the gasoline had been used. "The Minister's Bride." ~ A character sketch entitled. "The Minister's Bride," in: Princess Street Methodist church = Tuesday, April, 15th, at § pam, Admission, 25c. n | TT Gunn, business manag v of "The Rosary," is jn .the eity ar- ranging for his attraction at the Grand on Wednesday, April 23rd, matinee and night, i Easter cards and booklets at the College Book Bore Open. nights. ~-| Hanson, Crozier & Edgar | Hirket Square i Kingston DAILY MEMORANDUM. Oty Council, 8. Parenfs' Meeting: Collegiate, 8 pm. | F. A. Mackenzie, Wan Correspondent, | City Hail, 8 See to page 'three, right hand corner, ®t provabilities. BORN: 4nd BRADSHAW--On April fith, 1919, ta Mr. and Mrs. James; V. Bradshaw | {nee Bilgie Ludlow), 460 Princess street, on father's birthday, a son. AR AAA, SAAN AA nT 4 MA x > PALIN:HUGHBES On April 100, 1819, at Clinton. sireet, Methodist Church, Toronto, by$ Rev. B. R. Strangways, Jennle C., daughter of | fe Jony Hughes, Harro Ont. | Arthur DD. Palin, MMC. ot ss Agamemnon, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Av G. Palin, Thomp. sonville, Conn, . DIED, . Kingston, "on April 13th, Villian James Brown, aged -- Blouses! To Beguile You With Their Many Beauties Exquisite blouses of georgette crepe.' Price $6.75 to $15. Georgeous affairs in crepe de chene. Price $5.00 to $11. Simple, but yet pretty are the models in habutai silk. Priced $3.00 to $8.95. Very dainty and sweet are the blouses of fine French voile. Price $3.50 to $5.95. 4 a v MODISH EASTEK NECKWEAR Ffimy and Filly. the most sought after styles and colors: geor- - gette, ninon; crepe de ~chene; wash satin-and nov- elty materials. Price 50c¢ to $2.00. i NEW NECK FRILLINGS That will give chic to your new spring suit or frock. 1h georgette crepe, crepe de chepe, washable satin; hinon and fine organdie. In a host of wonderful new shades! Price 75¢ to $1.50 yard. { / In all N _ ARE YOU ONE OF THE MANY WOMEN WHO HAS YET AN E STER SUIT TO BUY? . £ * If you are, this Easter week, which will create a furore in our suit departihent; 'in this splendid offer- ing of 150, brand new spring suits, which were just opened to-day. Wf - . . . : 2 - We wish it distinctly ap- preciated- that never were better values offered by this store, representing as they do the very cream of the season's newest and finest materials, principal- ly "in the most favored: shade of the season--na At prices that will surely please: ie. $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $32.00, $35.00, - $4 "@ and up. 'dent¥, 453 Princess stredt, Tues. day afternoon an 4-0 Sho Cata- Come Omit lowers, L--In Battersea, on April 13th, 119, 1sabet: Bonner, w late James her Tas . years. il Cnc (service are Topstar Torivate), from | his fate resi-| 3 w of the