THE DAILY BRITISH Spring Suits You'll find the new advance stylcs now on oa display. » Livingston's Spring ; Clothes Mean better styles, better materials, finely tailored garments--Suits that will stand the test of long wear, hold up and look the best under all conditions. \ The young fellows look to this store as the style centre. Business men know that Liv- ingston's Clothes label means the greatest satisfaction and worth, Suits at $30.00, and up to $60.00. Livingstons = 0 Special Clearing 32 Imported English Eiderdown QUILTS : Reg. $15.00, $17.50, $19.00. Onsalefor .............$9.98 "17 Pairs All Pure Wool Hudson Bay White Blankets Good value today for $30.00. Onsale ..0...,. oni. $1498 =| mooted, but it is stated there has Z| the police here last evening in the Theatrical : At The Grand. For the first three days of this] week, commeticing tomight, the! Grand offers an excellent programme | of high class photo plays and vaude- ville, Sessue Hayakawa, the famous | Japanese actor, is seen in his latest | | picture, "The Dragon Painter." The exquisite photography and appealing | {pathos of -the story of old Ni ppon, { make this production the artistic triumph of the year. Much of the | action of the story is in the Hanake | Mountains in 'Japan, and-these scenes | were filmed in the Yosemite Valley | justly famous for ite renzarkable | natural beauty. "Marie, Ltd," is the {title of another big Select production that is playing the same dates, and ie for its star the well known mo- | tion picture actress, Alice Brady. The picture is a fascinating one, and cer- {tain to hold the interest of the most | blase theatre goer. The story is cen: { tered about the hat shop of "Marie, { Ltd," one of the exclusive establish- | ments on Fifth Avenue, and offers | Miss . Brady many opportunities. for her excellent acting. Many exciting | intidents follow each other in quick succession, which brings the picture {to a happy ending. There are alse | comedy and other reels, and Murray | and Berge, in a splendid act of vaude- | ville, which completes this: bill. -- cAdvt, | } \ 2 | : : i 3 z {ham Hospital, | CANADIAN LOCOMOTIVE GETS BIG ORDERS = v | Thirty-three | Engines to be Made--Will Keep Works Going Till 1921. The Canadian Locomotive Com- pany 'has taken orders for locomot- ives which will keep the works go- ing until after the end of the year 11920. These orders total thirty. {three engines, twenty of whith are for the Canadian National Railways, three for the British Selumbia gov {érnment for the Pacific and South- Eastern. Railway, and ten for the Jamaican government, The = pros- pects of the company appear to be | exceedingly good: under the present demands for equipment. Ey The Late H, J. McGall, Corporal H. J. McGall, of 105 Queen stréet, who died on Saturday morning, following an illness of three days of pneumonia, at-§yden- went overseas 1914, with the second battalion un- der Capt. George T. Richardson, and served four years and three months in France and 'was awarded the Mons Military Medal. In 1918 he joined No. 3 detachment, R.C.0.C., 5 > At Griffin's. Chee. captivating Mae Murray, the | maidl of many moods, is the star at- | traction at Griffin's for today, Tues- | { day and Wednesday, in "The A.B.C, of Love," a drama of -love's begin- | ning, with the X. Y. Z. of love aj Imoment of delight and joy. "The A.} | B. C, of Love," ys full of spice, whim- | sicality and rare delight, with beauti- | | ful Mae Murray, a capricious country | girl of naive innocence at the open- ling of the story, and a sadder and wiser young matron at the close, who {is forced to match her wits with a { worldly actress who heartlessly | trifles with the girl's husband to satisfy her own selfish desires. The | dainty star is happily cast in this | story, for it permits her to run the gamut of emotions from sweet inno- cence to jealousy, and grief and rage. The story introduces her in rags and then transforms her into a social but- terfly wearing gowns that are charm- ingly girlish and daringly sophisti- cated by turns. In addition to the above feature, Harold Lloyd will be seen on the same programme, in the second of his $100,000 comedies, "Captain Kidd's Kids," which is equal in every respect to the high standard set by "the different come- dian" in his previous pictures. The interesting "Topics of the Day" 'finish a "programme which would be hard to surpass for genuine entertainment and cannot fail to please Griffin patrons --Advt. A Perfect Motion Picture. The Strand Theatre will present this Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday what is considered by experts to be one of the most perfect motion pic- tures yet made. The story. is of a marriage of convenience adapted from "Her Kingdom of Dreams," by Louise Provost, which was published in "The People's Home Journal." The film was directed by Marshall Neilan, who recently made Mary Pickford's "Daddy Long Legs." Cri- tics state that it .is almost impossible to pick a flaw in the wonderful act- ing, while settings, photography and scenic effects, particularly those showing the logghmggn Pacific north- west, are magnificent. It is a First National attraction.--Advt, NO GOVERNMENT BILL UPON PROHIBITION Two~Thirds Majority Measure Will Have To By - Private Members. - (Canadian Prose Desi ateh) Ottawa, Feb. ate is no likelihood of a Won bill this session to amend the Prohibition Act of last session so as to require | two-thirds majority before action is taljoh ow the provincial reférendum, it is authoritatively stated here. The act provides that if, on a referendum a province decides by a simple ma- jority that the importation of intoxi- cating" Hguors within its boundaries Government will then prohibit. the | importation into that province. The suggestion has been made that in- stead, a two-thirds vote should be required. The possibility of a pri- vate member's bill to this effect is been no government, measure under consideration. (Canadian Press Vancouver, B.C., Feb the wholesale value of « mated at $20,000, were ey by | house of a Chinaman. Letters were found from Spokane, Seattle, Butte and Tacoma, requesting ship- ments.at prices varying from +5 to to The. potiea belle _-- Pek ce ve they have cap- ring north- vel. ol it Es [moved the flower of his flock in the should be prohibited, the Dominion | HOLLER. 4 x He a expensive ' furs, | in which he served until his death, | He is survived by his mother, four | brothers and two sisters: William |James, New York City; Jack, | Thomas, Frederick, Minnie ' and Mabel, all at home. Deceased was a member of Cooke's Presbyterian church. The funeral took place, from his late residence, Monday: afternoon, with full military hor-rs. The R. C. A. furnished the band, gun car- riage and firing party, while the es- cort was composed of the deceased's former companions in arms. The cortege proceeded to Cataraqui cemetery. The Late Herbert B. Holder. Herbert B. Holder, one of King- ston's most industrious and well- known citizens, passed away at . his residence, 34 William street, on Sun- day night, after being taken sutden- ly ilk. He had been apparently in his usual state of health and his death. was not anticipated by his family. Heart trouble was the causey The deceased was a son of the late Benjamin Holder of this city, and carried on business as a contractor. For many years he was foreman in charge of the city's concrete paving. Mr, Holder was a member of Cooke's Presbyterian church and the Chosen Friends. He was a great hunter and sportsman. Surviving are his wife and one son, Herbert. The news of his sudden death was a great shock to his many friends. Toronto Comservatory Examinations. Successful pupils of Miss Grace Clough: : Pianaforte-- Examination for As- lateship (A.T.C.M.), examina- ms taken at Conservatory .--- Eva Barnes. Theory--intepmediate form, hon- ors: Agnes McCallum, Harold 8. Packer (equal). Pass: "R. E, Guild. Junior Counterpoint and Harmony ~--honors: Harold S. Packer. Harmony--honors: Agnes McCal- lum. Pass: R. E. Guild. S-- Death of Wolfe Island Child. Wolfe Island, Feb. 28.---Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnston last week and re- persott of "little Margaret, six years of age. The synipathy of a large circle of friends are offered to the parents in their affliction. H. D. Wightman, who has been local superintendent of the .Ontario Government Employment Bureau for some months, has severed his con- nection and taken up life insurance. Major R. D. Ponton and Mrs, Pon- ton, Bellevillg, are recovering from an attack of influenza. | HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR DAILY MEMOPANDUM. A [Band at at Palace 'Rink ISenight. Sand corner or 8 babhien n Kingston, on Feb. 23rd tor Me RT, Seevpnson: 114 Bar: er, Ss. R. H, venss - He Jureet Fume, Aneta.' relic of o ; Fune (private) i Yo en tery, Please omit lowe , Felx 33nd, 19%, late residence, 34 street, on Tuesday Mr. ar an Ken 1 a na Mr. ands and oF Hots ok otel riends for 'their tg Setack to Catara- : i A Ti 3 Hil Young Women - ARE ALL SO TIRED OF Old WILL DELIGHT SO MUCH TO SEE These New WE ARENOW SHOWING The two Shit materials that are best iti the suit world to- _ day are Tricotines And Serges The new suits are exquisitely tailored and trimmed, with silk braid, either wide or narrow... Plaits and tucks are smart Many Swits are belted. The basque ripple i is a new. featuré. Collars are the deep roll style or the mannish fotched style. They were certainly never more interesting. Beginning In Price At $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and others up to $90.00. | at oft Sol Shoe lack, white or choca * ' Pot he bn pn. 1, 1 hm