§hat : PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY BRITI He's Ready For Easter WeAre ~ Ready Are You . Ready? { Come now for your Spring Clothes. From our large stock you can choose a Suit and a Top Coat that fits your tasté- --and (equally important) your pocket too. Prices range frqm $30.00, in edsy stages upwards to $60.00. Moneyback you know if youwwant it. ' ' Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Over 2,000 yards fine, White and Cream Lace and Insertions, in various widths -- a great variety --that sold regularfor 15c¢. to 75¢. a yard--to clear all at one price * WEDNESDAY, FOR 10c. A YARD. it AEE EEE CCE OCL ERE window display. --Sale at 90o'clock. Theatrical At the Grand. To-night will be the last showing of the splendid programme of high- class feature pictures now running at the Grand. Mitchell Lewis, the well-known Select Pictures star Is seen in a gripping story of the great north-west, entitled, The Last ef His People." in this play Mr. Lewis takes the part of an Indian chief {who falls in love with a white girl. (he plot is worked out with great |care, and contains a number of | thrilling situations. Another feat- | fre showing with the abeve picture {is "The Open Door,' a'late Robert- | son-Cole release. The play is the | gripping story of a father's sacrifice {to save his daughter's good name, {and is replete with éxciting action jand grapie portrayal of realism. {Some remarkable double-exposure photography adds greatly to this ple- ture. There is a splendid act of su- | perior vaudeville, and reels of com- edy and other subjects. This bill is completed by an extra good musical programme by the Grand"s augment- ed orchestra, and will be seen for the last: time to-night.--Advt. "« aj St. Patrick's Day. St. Patrick's Day has always prov- ed to be a splendid day for the lov- ers of Irish plays, and this year they are promised an extra treat in "The | Rosary," which is being put on by a | number of Kingston's most talented amateurs under the personal direc- tion of Prof. Charles A. Gates. Prof. Gates selected this play as the one being most suitable for the day, and the one offering the greatest possi- bilities for an amateur production. The play is a beautiful one, and holds the audience with its pathos and charm. The cast of players has been chosen with the greatest care, add from the results shown at the rehearsals this production will be one of the best ever presented in Kingston by any group of amateurs. There will be numerous Irish speci- alities introduced during the play and between\acts, and the proceeds will be devoted to the Hotel Dieu Hospital. There will be a special matinee at 2.30 as well as the even ing performance.----Advt. "Listen Lester" Coming. | "Listen. Lester," John Corts musi- { cal, dancical comedy, with a years | run on Broadway to its credit, dances its way to the Grand Opera House on | Thursday, March 18th, with the en- | tire, New York cast, chorus, produc- | tion and special company orchéstra, { happy and buoyant as when it first started the theatre-goers to listening apd. watching with eyes, ears and all the faculties they could summon to their aid. Harry L. Cort, George E. Stoddard, and Harold Orlob form the trio to whom Lester boys for anthor- ship, and who evolved the combina- tion that bring to musical comedy lovers the overwhelming odds of good music, clever lines, a plot with a beginning and end, and a middle, and set it all down amid a dizzying whirl. There is a chorus of desirable attractiveness, dainty and dancey as the atmosphere the play creates, and the original cast that more than acts a lively gace.--Advt, "The Old Homestead" Coming. . 'Has the American stage ever pro- duced a greater play than "The Old Homestead?" If that question were put to the American people there would be probably an overwhelming- 'ly negative vote, for "The Old Home- stead' is enshrined in the affections of thé people as no other play can ever hope to be. It differs from most plays in that it makes its appeal not only to those who are habitual thea- tregoers. but to the great mass of people who attend but rarely. It con- tains enough of interest in itself to have ever-growing interest and one ght write still more of its history, for it has been before the public thir- ty-three years. The production this year is said to be of the same high order that Augustus Pitou Inc. have always provided. The musical fea- tures the same as of old, including the famous double quartette and the chorus of voices in the Grace Church scene, is as impressive as heretofore. Willlam Lawrence will be seen here as Uncle Josh, which character he has portrayed over twenty-eight hun- dred times. The engagement is for two days Friday and Saturday, March 19th and 20, with & special bargain matinee on Saturday.--yAdvt. At Griffin's. Albert Cdpellani's production of "The Love Cheat," attracted a large audience to Griffin's last night, where it was shown for the first time in this ht 15 essentially a love | story, but of a different type ioo sel- om encountered in the films, It is uman through and through, the sort of play withopt problems, and tri- angles and villdilns and vampires. Creighton Hale and June Caprice, the two youthful stars, who made such a hit in their first co-starring production, "Oh Boy," are again seen in ""The Love Cheat," and make a de- Hghtful combination of youth and charm. The story is enacted in & per- Af the Strand. Washburn, of Paramount == last, inasmuch as "It Pays to Ad- vertise'" is fairly bubbling over with original humor, while the comedy situations developed during the course of the unfolding of the story are of an ingenous and striking nat- ure.--Advt. ; PLAYED AT COVERED RINK ON MONDAY EVENING. 4 A A, | Regiopolis Defeats Crescents and Alerts Win From All-Stars--=Soft Ice Prevents Playing of Curling Finals. Two final games of Juvenile League hockey were played in the covered rink on Monday evening. The first, played between Regiopolis and Créscents, was won by the for- mer by a score of 4 to 1. In the second, the Alerts won from the All- Stars by 6 to 5, only after playing twenty minutes overtime. E. Dia- mond was referee and there was a good attendance of enthusiasts. The line-up: Ragiopolis. McCarthy .. goal Halpin ..., defence ... Shipton .... defence .... Liddle Quinn ..... centre .... Hawkins Driscoll .... wing .... Smithers Goodfriend.. .. wing Flynn P. James .... sub. .... Frederick Kelly Crescents. Doyle . Beardsall Alerts. Montgomery . Totter Lalonde ... Taylor Purdy ... Driscoll .. Stanton All-Stars. Hutcheson defence Lawless . defence ..L. Driscoll centre .... Grimason «+ wing ;... Meredith «s+ wing .... Scrutton sub. ... Treadgold J. Driscoll The Regiopolis team 1 s the league. by one game and tHere are four games yet to play, but the time of playing will depend upon the weather and the condition of the ice in the rink. Indoor Baseball. On Wednesday at.the armouries, two indoor baseball matches will be played., The first game will be be- tween the R.C.H.A. and A. and N., and the second will be between the R.C.H.A, and 21st Battalion Club. » goal ... Ne Curligg Games, No games were played at the Curl- ing Club Monday evening,owing to tie soft condition of the ice. The finals in the series are to be played and the breaking up of the weather makes the playing of the games very un- certain. Caused Big Surprise. The fact that the Granites of To- ronto defeated the Tigers of Hamil- ton by a scorn 5 to 0, in the final games match Yr. the Allan Cup in Toronto on Monday night, came as a great surprise td the majority of the local hockey fans, although there were a number who felt that the To- rento team would be able to put it over, the Hamilton squad. It is un- derstoudl that quite a lot of money changed hands over the series. Mountain Grove Messages. Mountain Grove, March 156.--R. P. Hawley, of the Mowat hospital, spent' last week at)his;home; he is looking fine. Miss Pearl Lawson returned me from Smith's Falls, having been sitk with the flu. The many friends of Mrs. William Coulter are pleased to hear she is getting better. John French made a business trip to Sharp's Corner last week. John Clark has returned home from the hospital, Kingston. Missy Grace Thompson is home from Toronto. Fred Wood and family have moved to Boonville, U. S. A. Mrs. John French is visiting at Bellrock. Mrs. A. W. Thompson, is home from the hospital. Mrs. San- born has returned to Bellrock, Alta., after visiting friends here. Mrs. Roy Carscallan, Selby, at A. C. Abbott's. J. E. Price is attending the fun- eral of the late Rev. E. A. Sanderson at Madoc. Mr: and Mrs. R. P, Haw- ley spent the week-end at Verona A. Smider from White Lake, is moving to the village, in Mrs. S. Wood's houge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cex and fam ly at Mes. T. Cox's on Sunday ast. after spending the' week-end with his Bese, Mrs. M, E. Fowler, Cherry street. ROT Ea P TR | nas proved a happy one trom first to! John Hart left to-day for Toronto, | Ca sn WHIG Hl A ati TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1929, TLL » a, Greetings For St. Patrick's Day Sure we're all of one blood, And all nations are brothers! Then here's to the Irish, and 'Then to the others. THE SUITS ~----of Tricotine and Gabardine make you feel well dressed. ¥ TODAY. Tricotine and Gabardine holds sway. in the Suit realm. To these soft woollen fabrics has been awarded a general approval which only an extramely durable yet beautiful weave could win. WE HAVE READY for your choice ah interesting array 'of severely tailored models and other 'dressy' styles. YOU WILL BE ing in these Suits, the lining, the seams, the buttonholes. at most moderate prices. Call for your MARCH DELINEATOR To-morrow. i £ ; Sn ik . -- TTT EO : ; in . ; impressed with the fineness of the tailor- -- - TC i": A i Hl SHIA John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. : 1 A acl First Spring Footwear lave you. We think that you wl bo mpl Pepa by vit 1 our stor 44 Shoes these Display . |