" PAGE EIGHT ph 2] Ten Per Cent. Discount to Soldiers & = = = 5 -- = = 2 C. Livingston & Bro. Nn, _---- Men's Clothes With Spring Flavor in Un- usually Broad Variety Suits: $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, © $32.50 up to $45. Top Coats: $18, $20, $22.50, $25 up to $40 Raincoats: $13.50, $15, $16. 50, $18, $20 Broad varieties of materials, broad var- iety of shades and colorings, broad variety of styles, sizes, ideas. In other words Liv- ingston's clothes are intended to please everybody if such a thing is possible. LIVINGSTON'S MEN'S CLOTHING STORE Hosiery and Underwear For the Warmer Weather at Attractive Women' s Cotton and Lisle Stockings | in black and colors; extra value at 25¢, 35¢, 50¢c and 60c a pair. ll. Women's Silk Stockings, black, white and a very large range of popular colors and fancy styles attractively priced from 50c¢ to $2.39 a pair. Children's Stockings, the wear well kind in black, white and brown; a great many styles to choose from; extra value at 25c¢, 35¢, 40c and 50c a pair. ~ Women's and Girls' Vests, Drawers a Combinations; .e wan sty Tong, short and een , ankle and" - in fine cotton lisle and silk "from 25¢ to $2.00 a garment. 'Men's and Boys' Underwear, lah v wool, ~ Merino and balbriggan shirts, dra : and combinations, a full 0 ris : Spe from 35¢ to $2.00 a garment. 2 To-night, *"Parlor,Bedroom and Bath" RAN OFF IN AUTOMOBILE Y Xe NG MAN BECAME TIRED OF S QUIET LAFE IN KINGSTON. Stole A bile--Was Caught Near] Deseromisd by Chief Barrett, of | Nappies, Wha Gave Chase, Clarence O'Neil, about twenty- two years of age and of maf: appear- ance, became tired of quiet life in Kingston, so decided to create a little excitement. He succeeded in creat- ing some excitement and also caused some {rouble for himself. He was walking by the garage of C. H. Finkle laté Monday night, when he was seized with the big idea. An automobile gtood in front of the gar- age, and jumping into it, O'Neil was Soon speeding away towards Na- panee, with the intention of going through to Toronto, where he ex- pected he could have a livelier time. Theé theft of thé automobile was re- ported to the local police and. the "8.0.8." sign was soon sent out for O'Neil. Chigt of Police Barrett, of Na- was tipped off that O'Neil was at town on Tuesday, and left Toronto, so getting another car, he gave chase and succéeded in rounding up O'Neil and his car, close to Deseronto, The accused told the chief that he s tired of things in Kingston, so j thought he would get out for a change. The chief had the car and the man brought to Napanee and on Tuesday night, Con- stable Thomas Mullinger went up to Napanee, § a result the stolen car was back in Kingston Wednesday morning and O'Neil faced a charge of theft in Police Court. He pleaded guilty and was remanded a week for sentence, He said his 'home was in Picton. ---- | meme | Few farces have achieved the ex- traordinary success of "Parlor, Bed- room and Bath," the famous farce comedy which A. H. Woods will pre- sent at the Grand to-night, direct from a year's run in New York and Chicago. The success of thé piece in both cities is a matter of theatrical history. It was one of the few plays that survived the withering New York heat and ran well into the sum- mer. The New York Evening Mail called it 'two hours of laughter." The New York Tribune enthusiastic- ally declared that it had "more fizz than 'Fair and Warmer."" "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" contains. what both critics and playgoers declare is one of the most novel and amusing ideas ever embodied in a comedy.-- Advt, At The Grand. For Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of this week a bill of unusual ex- cellence has been booked at the Grand Opera House. Charming Fannie Ward will play the leading role in the big seven reel feature film, "Common Clay." This picture portrays in an interesting and en- teértaining manner a wonderful story fimon Clay" made a decided hit at the {! travellogues and the Universal Week- ili gramme: The b waudeville act HH ever presented in Kingston will be ithe headline act. Hl "That's Good," the latest Metro com- Hedy drama which will be featured ili of virile, dynamic roles jn such pro- illany famous. Hii! 'The Ne'er Do Weil," | Sixes." J Hil| made his picture debut with Metro as Hl ciaty for him by George Randolph fa sehemtees the author of his greatest fll duction in whicn ne gained true to life. In the play form, '"'Com- Republic Theatre, New York, but in the films, with the advgntages of the scenery of the great outdoors and an extravagant production such only as films. enjoy, this photoplay should prove a rare treat. Clever comedies, ly News will complete the film pro- he Review de Vogue," which carries' ten people, special scenery and electrical effects, is claimed by its producers fo be the most pretentious offerifig of the cur- rent season. ENa La Vail, petit aeri- alist, will also be on the bill.---Advi. At The Strand. Hale Hamilton, the clever star of at the Strand Theatre on Thursday; Friday and Saturday, has.achieved unusual distinctigpn both on the stage and screen. Mr. Hamilton rose to fame on the boards through his clever delineation ductions as "Get-Rick-Quick Walling- ford," by George Randolph Chester, a play which made him internation- "The Fortune Hunter," and "A Pair of His stage success naturally led the young actor to the screen and he ding man for May Allison in "The Winning of Beatrice." His work was such t he was at once made a star and 1 first pidture should have been "Five Thousapd an Hour," written espe- Success, Motner, Metro pro- ned distine- "Johnny on the Sa a rama. The Man o troopship Monteazle brought ovef they following: local "walking was a coincidence that his} [Mitr oms | {cases" for Queen's - Hospital from {the Siberian force, Russia: 'B. Gra- ham, Odessa; W. Troup, Renfrew; P. 8. Flint, Kingston; and D. R. Wood, Havelock. Other Kingston district men who returned on the Monteagle were: R C. Clarke, W. Lemmon, J. C. Mc- Lean, 8. Taylor, of Kingston; R. 8. Mick, Pittsburg; W. Wickham, tsmouth; and W, R. Winters, Sulphide. - Capt. J. H. Stetham, of Kingston, is with the Monteagle party which arrived at Vancouver, B.C., on Tues- day from Vladivostock, after hav- ing served with the Siberian Ex- peditionary Force in Russia. Capt. Stetham is a well known Kingston officer, having been on staff here before he went overscas. Lieut.«Col. J. N. 8S. Leslie is com- manding the district in the ab- sence of Brig.-Gen.-V. A. 8. Wil- llams, G.0.C. The following officers have been struck off the strength of district headquarters on general demobili- zation: Majors Herbert °'S. Harrl- son, C.A,P.C.; F. Mundell, C. A.MC; and Captains G 8 Cronk, C. AMC; and F. C. Wright, CBE Captain Walter I. MacFarlane, con- servation officer, has been struck off the strength as being medically unfit. DIED ¥N ENGLAND. Kingston Soldier Falls Victim of Pne ia On His Way Home. A cable from 'England brings the message that Joseph Collins, 4th Battalion, died in hospital at Epsom, England, after only a few days' of illness from pneumonia. Pte. Collins was "the son of the late Joseph Collins of Cushendall, and up to the time that he went overseas with the 4th Battalion, was an engineer with the Grand Trunk here. He was through all of the campaign in France and was on his réturn to Kingston, when he took sieck. During the Vimy Ridge battle, Pte, Collins was wounded and for his bravery was given the military] medal. | The survivors are his widow and four children, Thomas, Charles, Mary and Sarah in Peterboro; three sis- ters, Sarah Collins, Brockville; Mrs. Bailey, NBw York, and Mrs. Towers, 402 Barrie street, Kingston, and one brother, Thomas Collins, in the pity. Second Nurses' Home. The board of governors of Kings- ton General Hospital has arranged for the purchase of the residence of Prof. P. G. C. Campbell on George street, for use as a second nurses' home. 'The collection taken at the nurs-| es' graduating exercises held at Sydenham street Methodist church! on Tuestday evening amounted to $140, which sum will be used for the purchase of furnishings. | avn Se----------. » County Property Committee. The county property committee met on Wednesday morning to open tenders for the supply of coal, sand and gravel for the county. As the material is urgently needed for tile-making, the committee, subject to approval by the council at its next session, accepted the tender of P. Walsh for the coal and of McKelvey & Birch for sand and gravel. Marshal _ Foch has. emphasized the necessity of France holding the bridgeheads along the Rhine and declares that occupation limited to fifteen years was not sufficient. Saturday may be too late--come to-day-----to the Red Ticket Sale of The Veterans Clothing Co. The homeward movement of the American troops from France ap- proached 10,000 men a day in April. Loose Leal Supplies Hanson, Crozier & Edgar PRINTERS, 20 Market St. Kingston. DAILY MEMORAND! Cheese Board, Thursday, 2.30. "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath," '8.15. Yee ge three, right hand corner, wp or of DAE Ht BORN. RANSON---At Bournemiotith, 'England, on May 3vd, 1519; 40 the wife of the late Capt. Bayly Ranson, 3rd Wilt- shire Regiment shen Grace McLel- land), a daughter MARRIED. BLL--n St. April 24th, hy Howison, both Y == At Nova | CIAMC., Daldmenton. Advert. only won of Dr. and Mrs. Wiliam 'holls, Xmgston, Ontario, Grand' Hamiey! Mary R. Campbell, Nig-| THE DAILY } BRITISH 4 WHIG, WEDNESDAY MAY 7, 1919. | \ The Simplest Tailored Suit is transformed into a costume for any occasion - with one of these i>) New York Blouses J AZ SO EXQUISITE, so original, so varying in their character and ornament, only be to found at Laid, law's. "Hardly two are alike, altso Paris like i in their deli- cacy of treatment, in their fineness of negdlecraft, whether it is a little tie around or sheerest voile or an elegant casaque of georgette crepe heavy with em- broidery or beads. Laidlaw's have them moderately priced from $3.75 to $15.00. DIED. COLINS--At Epsom Hospital, on April 30th, 1819, Joseph of the 104th Battalion, Taos wounded at Battie 0.000.000. iss the Kod Ticket Sale' ' eterana Clothing Co. Early Summer Frocks of Exquisite 'Charmand Beauty Introducing charmingly becoming new models of rare chic, in captivating designs to meet every particular occasion. Beautifully devel- oped in fabrics of marked sumptuousness. AFTERNOON MODELS IN GEORGETTE CREPE, DINNER MODELS IN PRINTED GEORGETTE, CHIC STREET MODELS IN TAFFETA SILK, YOUTHFUL MODELS IN WOOL SERGES, SUMMER MODELS IN SATINS it 3 i 1 At Prices 1 hat are Most Moderate STRONG, SERVICEABLE BOO FOR BOYS Wearethuotas Mo Ju iby og oo : : and slid yt a ric appesring bo. Sine to al