Daily British Whig (1850), 8 May 1919, p. 8

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Livingston's New Suits Will please you in every way. : Superbly tailored gar- ments of the newest styles and best fabrics present an array that will delight the most critical dresser. Suits: $20 up to $45; all prices between Topcoats: $18 up to $40; all prices between Come and see the many particularly attractive mo- dels for men of conserva- tive tastes as well as our smart models for young men. ~-- ® eo Livingstons i If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. E 65-71 Brock St. iP Kingston | = = = YS = = == = = _-- -_ = == = _-- -- = _ = == ---- So -- = -- --_-- -- E = -- -- == = = = -- == At The Grand. The best programme of vandeville and photoplays yet seen in Kingston has been secured for to-night, to-morrow andl Saturday 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- tertalning manner a wonderful story true to life, In the play form, "Com- mon Clay" made a decided hit at the Republic Theatre, New York, but in the films, with the advantages of the scenery of the great olitdoors and an extravagant production such only as films enjoy, this photopley should prove a rare treat, Clever comedies, travelloques and the Universal Week- EE Iy News will complete the film pro- The best vaudeville act === ever presented in Kingston will be "The Review de = " which carries "ten people, special scenery and electrical effects, is claimed by Its producers to be the most pretentious offering of the cur- rent season. Ela La Vall, petit aeri- alist, will also be on the bill,--Advt. At Griffin's. Petite, pretty and talented Shirley = Mason wil be seen at Griffin's to-day, Friday and Saturday in "The Win- ,"" her California made Para- mount picture. Miss Mason has won m= the hearts of 'all playgoers by her || I For Your New Summer Dresses We are showing a big variety of all the popular goods for this season's wear in white and dainty colors. Voiles, Foulards, Ginghams, Mus- lins, Dimitys, and many other new materials attractively priced from. 25¢c to $1.00 .. . .. ..a yard fl New Curtain i Materials Scrims, Bungalow Nets, Art Mus- lins, Cretone, Fancy Voiles, Sha- dow Cloths, in all the new and : popular styles moderately priced from i 20c10$1.00 he ayard ».y I i | Ill Empire have supplied { | | i i | | | gE E E ss 8 =] E 5 = E SS = sS = = = ZA fi{dent, W.* G, wonderfully convincing. work on stage and screen, and in 'this produc- tion she is said to have a delightful 'starring vehicle. The story itself, day evening Post, is one of those human interest tales that win by their very naturalndss while ~ the comedy cbaracterizations and inci- dents with which it is garnished are excellent. 'Mies Welch, one of the best kpown young actors of the screen world, appears in support of the tiny star, He is a manly, hand- some und artistic player. The other members pf whe cast are all well ¢hos- en. Of "UST added feature will also Dé"shown in addition to the above, and an exceptionally funny Mutt add'Jéft 'comedy, which make this bill ju*al} one of the most pleas- } ing to be seen anywhere. MILITARY BASEBALL LEAGUE. Was Formed Wednesday Evening With Six Teams. The military baseball league was formed at the Y.M.C.A. hall on Wed- nesday evening. The teams. repres- ented at the meeting were: District Depot, GGW.V.A., Army and Navy Veterans, Garsison Regiment, 21st Battalion dub and Vocational school, Football will be organized at a later meeting. Brig.-Gen. V. A, 8S. Williams, G.0.C., wilt" be approached to accept the position of honorary-president of the league. The following - officers Were elected: (President, Captain Fairful; vice-president, Major Walsh, secretary-treasurer, George Young, of the military "Y""; members of the executive committee, N. J. Kaiser, Mr. Harrison, Sergt.-Major W. Hutt, Corporal Jarvis, Sergt. G. Sleeth and Mr. Travis. focational The organization of {team from among the li classes wag arranged on Wednes- flday evening. Already ten men have been selected from the ma- terial available, and the first prac- tice will take place on Saturday afternoon. The Daughters of the the team The offi- Team. a- baseball vdeational lf with suitable uniform. . Hilicers of the club are: Honorary pre- Hf] sident, Prof. M. B. Baker; presi- , Captain Fairful; vice-presi- Torr; secretary, . Mr. jjChapman; treasurer, A. G. Strow- j{ger. "Messrs, Brooks and McPher- son were elected to the executive jjcommittee. A, G. Knight was ap- Hllivointed manager of the team. The sum of §40 has been raised toward = { Tngidirae on T y. Just's # 'tip to the tipplers who glory in parading around the if|streets when under the influence. [1§]| Just stay in your own house; other« wise you will land into trouble. A young man pleaded guilty to Hl} being intoxicated on the street and i on Thursday morning was fi and costs. With whiskey at such a high price, and add to. this a fine, whiskey drinking is a pretty - ex- {i pensive affair. But still it goes om. 1}] The youth sampled a bottle of liquor ~M i ill 1ate Wednesday afternoon because ihe was not feeling well but he: took lilian overdose of his medicine. | Hugh Thompson 'has been on re- llimand a week on a charge of being intoxicated. He was further ;re- manded for a day, as there is a it. ess to be heard for the defence, + May 8.--The Commons] k up consideration' of g Code which appeared first in the Satur- | "The SS. Baltic party left Halifax on C.N.R. special on Wednesday at 12.10 pom. Most of these sokliers are for Ottawa, though some will be com- jing to Kingston. » The hospital ship Bssequibo is due at Portland on May 30th with thirty- seven patients for* Kingston, There are three nursing sisters and: two amputation cases in the party. The Siberian pamty, which is due in Kingston the first of the week, is composed - Of beventy-eight N.C.O.'s and men for this city. The S88. Baltic, which arrived at 'Halifax on Tuesdayhad sokiiers for Kingston district on board. They are now travelling by special train for the city and should arrive about PFri- day. The list is: J. Boutton; R. Bradford, 406 Barrie street; ¥. C. Woodeock, 124 Ordnance street; N. J. Joyce, 42 Charles street; 8S. A. Knox, Lower Station, Kingston; R, D. C. Gerra, Elm street; s V. Gib- bons, Stone treet; K. A. Lassa, Gananoque; J. D. McNee, Ashdod; P. A. Boyce and H. 'Deline, Harrow- smith; G, R: Laycock, Marmora; S. Peters, Newburgh. BASEBALL RECORD, American 'League. At Chicago--Chicago 9; Detyoit 3. At Cleveland---Cleveland, 4; St. Louls 2, STANDING. OF LEAGUES, National League. Cincinnati New York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Philadelphia Detroit Rochester .... Buffalo Binghamton 167 ONTARIO LABOR: MINISTER. Two of Those Offered Portfolio Re- ; fore use. Toronto, May 8---Mayor McBride, of Brantford, according to local la- bor leaders, was thé fist of the On- tario {abor men to B& approached by the . Ontario Governilent with a view to the accepiamcé of the port- folio of labor ministé®'~ Others who have been suggestéd by the Govern- ment include Fred Bancroft and R. . Stevenson, of Toronto. Mayor McBride and Mr. Baneroft have re- jected the Government proposal, it is sald. : 1 | Baturday may be too late--come to-day---to the Red Ticket Sale of The Veterans Clothing Co. ' Before attacking an enemy, map out your line of retreat. I Louse Leal Supplies ny Crozier &: Edgar PRINTERS, 20 Market St, Kingston. » DAILY MEMORANDUM. Board of Education 8. Bee top of page three, right band corner, Tor probamlities. BORN, DRAKE--In Kingston, at 20 Arch jv 7th, 1919, to Mr. and r Drake, a son. : Cn Kingston, on May 7th, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. Magnus M. Hood,' 44 Frontenac street, a son. ! DIED, i CUNNINGHAM--dn Kingston, May Sth, 1919, at the family residence, 268 Rideais street, Catherine, dealy .be dmughten of the late Dantel' ih Mus. Cunningham. | Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for "the happy repose of her soul. Friends and nances respectfully invited to attend. » WARBURTON 'hieen Mary, (ned erney), aved bog of Mr. 3 arhurton, aged 24, after a Tong Sind ful illness, on May 7, ; 1919, at the residence of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tierney. St. M i Friends quaintances kindly ins (4, med to, iene ams re ite to express our Neighbors «for The Rid a a Jor tte many 4 reavement in the. xenth ot Ww E I PROT Ta Aare ress at 8.30 on! m L : z Satisfy Smorning. to St. Mary's] Funeral Sprivate), Friday morning, to] Radiant Summer Si Ks HUNDREDS OF YARDS of beautiful silks inspire the woman of taste to ever smarter dress creations. The infinite variety of the new patterns and the charm of the richly beautiful weaves now shown in our silk section at moderate prices should be seen by every woman who wishes a particularly successful summer wardrobe AT SUBSTANTIAL | SAVINGS. ; J { GEORGETTE CREPE Of Superior Quality, 40 Inches Wide TAUPE ' FLESH PINK LIGHT NAVY SAND PEACH IVORY DARK NAVY BIEGE and BLACK VERY SPECIALLY PRICED HEAVY QUALITY Sr S250 yard HELIO LIGHT NAVY DARK NAVY SILVER GREY TAUPE 36 Inches Wide . = J Dependable Silks and Satins ALL REMARKABLY LOW PRICED | CHIFFON TAFFETAS CHARMEUSE SATINS CREPE DE CHENES FIGURED GEORGETTES WASHABLE SATINS FOULARD PATTERN SILKS MOIRE SILKS : IMPORTED WHITE HABUTAIS IMPORTED SHANTUNG PONGEES \ Special . . |. . ROSE PINK STRAWBERRY AMETHYST BROWN BURGUNDY DUCHESS SILK, BEAUTIFUL --- VERY, VERY SPECIAL--200 Yards of Beautiful BLACK TAFFETA SILK SPECIAL +. «........ $1.50 Yd SPECIAL .. .. q.. 300 YARDS OF SPLENDID QUALITY BLACK DUCHESS SILK Sn : a $2.00 Yd SPECIAL... .. . Laidla J iW & Son, im-------- A ---------- ---- Fl aan ld - Rm

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