~ #_PAGE EIGHT = E . : = = . Re = -- ; 10 Per Cent Discount To Re- turned Soldiers in Uniform at Livingston's A ELS oo A tly SA 0 © ¢ ed CLOTHES SATISFACTION We would like to sell you your spring suit, sir. But we appreciate the fact that we must sell a suit to your mind before we can ever hope to sell it to your pocket. That is why we want you to come and comment and compare if you are mot con- vinced that we offer most of everything for your money, we'll bow you out just as pleasantly as we bowed you in and do it without a sigh. Spring Suits $20.00 up to $45.00 Ng Livingston's 65-71 Brock St. a Kingston If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. TT ---------- 7 pecials! Women's Black Silk Boot Stockings, with deep garter top, reinforced toes and heels; splendid wearing quality, sizes 81, 9,9} and 10. Special to-night for 39g4-ppir. , Women' s Elastic Ribbed Cotton Vests, lisle finish, with short and no sleeves, the ideal summer garment. ..25¢ each. Special to-night for . . Children' s Black Cotton Ribbed Stockings: good, steady wearing quality; sizes from 4} to 10. Special tonight foe ... ...35ca pair pairs Bed Pillows, well filled with vege- Tai down and covered with art tick- , Worth Solas $1. 75 a pair. .65¢ each EA ---- -------------------- Collegiate Artists Competing For Cup | | Hl Justitws of Friday afternoon. Plans 1 unloading coal at Swift's, cleared for {| Fairhaven Friday afternoon. | before taking definite steps it was) ANSON | from Fairhaven on Friday night. with THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1919. " HEAR N Military News > | At the Grand. Another crowded house enjoyed] 'the fine Lill' at the Grand last might, Tom Moore was seen in his latest Goldwyn trigmph "Thirty a Week,' which is unfolded in six reels. As a romantic young American chauf- feur Tom Moore falls in love with] "Babs'" played by Tallulah Bank-| head, the beautiful daugater of the | richest man in town, furnishing the] 'necessary foundation for one of the most delightful screen romances produced by Goldwyn. Other films| on the bill were the World's News, and two good comedies, "Matri- mondial Moans" and "The BSqguare- heads." - Wendell Hall, xyiophonist, Jargis and Huavrison, acrobats, and Burley and Burley dialogue artists made up the vaiddeville bill. This same progiamme will be presented to-night for the last time. For the last half of next week Mabel Nor- mand will be seen in her latest Goldwyn feature 'A Perfect 36." At Griflin's, Surpass.ng in importance any pre- vious moving picture event in the history of 'this theatre will be, the engagement of "The Unpardonavie Sin," Harry Garson's extraordinary epic photoplay, § starring Blanche Sweet, under thé personal direction of Marshall Neilan, and which will be shown at Griffin's next Monday, Ruegday and Wednesday. "The Un- pardonable Sin, MNis ond of the most pietenticus sceen plays that has ever been attempled, and has been completed after months of painstak- ing effort and witha tne expenditiire of more real money than bas Leen enlisted in the aid of amy photoplay produced within the past five years, This ds' a picture which Kingston people who have followed the devel- opment of the screen as a medium for the presentation of really - big dramatic ideas cannot afford to miss. There have been many unqualified expressions of opinions to the eftect that "The Unpar-donable Sin," is the greatest photoplay ever produced, and there is no denial that it ranks wita such attractions as "The Birth of a Nation." "intolerance," and "Hearts of the World," all of which are outstanding successes in the real 2 of moving pictures. A love sof a tale of adventure, some facts to make one think--all these hiave been combined to make "The Unpardonable Sin" just what critics everywhere conceded it to bé, namely, the foremost screen attraction ever produced.--Advt. (Continued on Page 6.) FEILER Late John McQuaid. The death occurred at his residence Russell street, of John McQuaid, a well-known ship carpenter. The late Mr. McQuaid was born in Ire- land but came to Canada at an early age and has resided in Kingston all his life. He is survived by two sons Joseph and William, both of King- ston, and five daughters, Mrs. M. Delaney, Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs, A. Grate, Mrs. T. Merchand and Miss Bridget, all of Roc hester N Y LA A A NEW LEAGUE FORMED. A-- at Cricket Field. Three teams have been formed at the Collegiate Institute to compete for the sport trophy which will be do- nated by the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. The second, third and fourth forms have organized teams and al- ready two games of the series have been played. On Wednesday a tle of 13-13 resulted when the fourth form clashed with the third, On Thursday the fourth form trimmed the second by 12-1. It is osed to 'stage games every Monday, esday, - Wednesday and Thursday $btil* June 24th, when the last game will be played. The sche- dule has been arranged so that the following teams meet in succession, fourth against third, second against fourth, and third against second, each team participating in eight games. TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZED. Executive Committee Appointéd at Collegiate on Friday. An organization meeting of tive Col- legiate Tennis Club was held at the for its activities were discussed and decided to await the decision of the| Hanson, Board Education as to the fet ance w ch would be given the pros Moanwhils an executive was ap pointed to further the plans of the elub. E. O. Sliter, honorary presi. dent; G. 8. Otto, president; Hew Duff, secretary<treasurer; Grant Minnes, Miss Mary Jones and Miss Dora Amey are members of the executive. oa In Marine Circles, The steamer C. W. Chamberlain, The steamer. T. J. Waffle arrived | a cargo of coal for James Swift & Co. Jex cleared for Oswe- | go on aturday ope | ¥ Music Sale. | Popular music at two for a quar- tor at the College Book Store is the price anywhere in Canada. Mel ss. Olympic docked at three By a strange coleidence, the 21st ! Battalion will arrive at Halifax onj the 21st of the month. Latest ad- vices state that the steamer Coronia,| i bearing the battalion, is expected to} dock on that date with twenty-five] officers and, 595 other ranks. 1 T » steamer Northland is due at] Halifax on May 22md with thirty-five officers for Kingston. Six officers will} go to Ottawa. Sergt. "Jean" Sleeth, one of the original members of the 21st Bat- talion, is leaving for Halifax to wel- come his home-coming comradés on behalf of the 21st Battalion Club. Announcement is made of the marriage of Captain Charles Benja- fin Bate, M.C., D.C.M., Canadian Engineers, eldest son of C. W. Bate, of "Ottawa, to Charlotte Eleanor, eldest daughter ngineer Rear- Admiral W. J. Ausggy, C.B., J.P. ot Hendon, Middlesex, 'England, The wedding took place at the Wesleyan church, Hendon. Capt. Bate is a graduate of .the faculty of applied science at Queen's University. The SS. Bohemia will arrive at | Halifax on May 22nd with one ot- ficer for Kingston, The soldiers from the S8. Olym- pie left Halifax on Friday MEAL with: Jour men for Kingston, wilh Lieut. "Slingsby as conducting' olfi- cer. Sergt. E, Cockburn, Gnr. 'N. merman, 569 Princess street; Corpl. Abernethy, "277 Alfred street, are the Kingstonians who came] over on the 88. Olympic, | deni | The troop train Bringing the 21st) battalion will stop in front of Tete] de Pont barracks and the men will | march into the 'barracks square | where they will meet their relatives] and friends. Tickets of admission| secured at Headquarters, room 2. | ----- i Sixty men from the S88. Celtie| reached Kingston by G.T.R. at 6.40 a.m. on Saturday. Mayor Newman and some other citizens were on hand to welcome them, along with the officers of the district depot. Brig.-Gen. Victor A. 8, Williams, G.0.C., has been on court martial duty at St. John, N.B., is expected to return to the city at the beginning of the week. { Trooper James Garrigan, son of James Garrigan, Montreal street, was a welcome visitor at the Whig offi- ces on Saturday morning. Prior to his enlistment in the 8th CMR. machine gun section, "Jimmie" was a popular employee in the "job de- partment. During his three years' service overseas he was wounded but once. He arrived in Kingston early on Saturday MOring. QUEEN'S "GRADT ATES HONORED. Two Speak at Dominion Convention of Chemists in Montreal. On Friday morning at a Dominion convention of chemists in Montreal, Capt. E. T. Sterne, formerly a demon- strator at Queen's University, was one of three speakers. His topic. was, "War Efforts of the Chemisis m EX- plosives," Capt. Stérne was a mem- ber of Queen's Engineers and was en- gaged in research work at Trenton during the war, A. F. G, Cadenhead, wlso----a- graduate of Queen's, Was to speak on Saturday afternoon on the Shawinigan Falls chemical industries. The honor extended to the graduates reflects credit on Queen's University as representatives of all the import- ant industrial and educational insti- tutions in the Dominion are present. "Tommy" Smith Is Home. Another Portsmouth boy was welcomed home from overseas on Friday afternoon, in the person of "Tommy" Smith who was for three years a prisoner of war. He is look- ing good, and was glad to get back again, and his wide circle of friends were pleased to see him, Practically all the Portsmouth boys who went | overseas have returned home. Daffodil Day Postponed. ~ | Owing to the rainy day, the daffo-| ail_street sale in aid of -the Child! Welfare Station is postponed until! next Saturday, the 24th. The liner Coronia is bringing the 18th Battalion for London, "the; 19th and 20th Battalions for To- | rogpto, and the 21st Battalion. ' Loose Leal al Supplies Extra Special ! After Supper Sales Tonight From 7.30 Till 9.30 p.m. Special Under- wear Sale 300 WOMEN'S FINE LISLE VESTS - With crochet and lace trimming and' plain strap. Short sleeve and sleeveless. Regular 45¢ each. ale Price 35c Each WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S COMBINATION SUITS 200Q.ladies' combinations, all styles and sizes. . To- night, $1.00 to $1.75 suit. Ce 100 children's fine summer combinations; short sleeves. To-night, 60c, 65¢, 75c¢ suit. J Hosiery Sale 600 pairs ladies' fine-black lisle stockings. To-night 3 pair for .. .$1.00 300 pairs ladies' colored lisle hose in 10.of the newest shades. To-night .. .. .. .50c pair 200 pairs boys' and girls good cotton stockings. To- night. Joe i snl LL od 38e ad SOc pair Laidlaw &Son| -Limited PRINTERS, 20 Orozler, Fo DAILY UM. Bee top © of page three, right hand corner, for propamiities, DIED, ¥ CLARK--In Winnipeg, on May 1919, Joseph BE. Clark, formerly of mgston Funeral notice liter. MARTIN--Suddenly beloved Wile of Bertram Martin, aged 44 years. Funeral from her late residence, 307 Brock stréet, at 14.30 morning to CPR. stat Interment at Verona. MeQUAID~-In Kingston, on May 16th, 1919, .at the amily residence, 16 riends a invited to atten m at} ar ios Pai he Sen | divon Including the 22nd, 24th, Phene 147 for Amb vo | Tost of smaller units and de- "F. MacKa : a er ROBERT J. 16th, | in Kingston, on May 16th, 1919, Lilian May York, Monday 4 Russell street, John Mequaid, ship} | his Abquasmtanges are Kindly A shapely Oxford of light eh calf in either dark tan or black; spool heel and turn sole... 35.00 These sre remarkable fo thee quality a this price, and leather still advancing we think they are a good bu ay. Lockett's b) M. P. KI KEYES Undertaker and Parlors,