FAGE F OURTEEN LIVINGSTON'S Economy Campaign Sale STILL GOING ON , 20 Per Cent AA Off everything In our store. Don't Delay! Take advantage of this Sale -- it may not last long. Come at once! AN Sales for Cash--No Approval --No Exchanges. ? ® Eo wingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk" Anderson Bros. Limited Country Pork Sausage 35c. per Ib. £ An absolutely all pure, Pork Meat, small, dainty SAUSAGE, with a nicety of season- ing, satisfying and tasty. Order a pound with your next order. Pineapples Now coming forward from Cuba and prices will recede as season advances. It Will Pay You to Visit Our Store and In- spect Our Stock and Values. THE SEASON FOR Cooked and ready-to-serve Meats 'Our counter display of Cooked, Roast and foie Meats, you will find of interest. rices are reasonable, considering high standard of quality. 1000 Bars Swift's Pride Soap 9c. per Bar To clear this week, per box ....... $8.75 Phones: Wholesale Department 1767 Reta Meats, 458. Grocery Dept., 459. TYRONE The eminent Fnglish actor, English company in "The Litt Tuesday evening. May 25th. Theatrical Tonight at the Grand. The Shea Grand Opera Concert Company is the treat of the season and distinctly different from any at- traction yet presented to Kingston audiences. This attraction has scored success after success in the beautiful renderation of the gems of opera. Sixtette from "Luvia De Lammer- more," the "Mesererie" from "Ill -- {| Travator," the prison scene from "Faust" calls for round after round of applause, and the artists repeat- edly have to reply to encores. The first hdlf of the programme is mod- ern, these high priced artists sing- ing some of your favorites in Eng- lish, and musical selections are ren- dered by Mr. Shea, violinist, Mde. Barrasco violincellaist, and Mde Sauve, concert pianist. This is an en- gagement that the management of { the Grand are highly pleased with | and heartily endorse. Don't fail to | see and sear this entertainment.-- | | Advt. Tyrone Power Coming. Few roles 'enacted on the stage! have made the instantaneous impres- | sion created by Tyrone Power's in- | terpretation of the character of | { Father Petrovich, the intolerant Russian priest, in the powerful drama of "The Ljttle Brother," by Milton Goldsmith and Benedict James, on its initial New York pro- duction. The great success attend- ing Mr. Power's tour last season with this play has induced the Trans- Canada Theatres Limited to present | it to Canadian audiences with Tyrone Power in his original role, and he will play an engagement of ona night at the Grand Opera House, on Tues- | day, in this sterling drama. Tyrone | Power, to-day at the very height of | | his career and in the full plentitude | of his powers, gives a portrayal, in | every way stronger and more potent | than his first essay. Nothing more | vital or more appealing has been | known to our modern stags, is the verdict of all who have seen him in| his latest impersonation of the role. Mr. Power will he supported by a company of distinguished actors, | which will include' Harvey Hays, | { Guerrerro, the foremost ewoticnal | | American stage. covld do it full jus- | has been amply justified hy ihe press § ese Red Cross last week in Tokio. Irving White, Walter Edwin. IE | de Becker, Robert Taber, iMss Alma { Chester, Miss Chela Knigh*, Miss {| Edna Holland and others.---Advt. | "The Passion Flower." "The Passion Flower," the re- | markable Spanish drama by Jacinto | Benavente in, which Nance O'Neil | finds her most congenial role, is the | first play from the Spanish to attain the distinction of classification among the "best plays of the season' in the Broadway charts. The author, the foremost playwright of Spain, was dubious about the presentation of his masterpiece in the United Sta- tes. It had been written for Maria actress of Spain, and had won al great success through her presenta- | tion. Nance O'Neil was chcsen for | the role because it was believed that she, more than any actress on the tice. And the wisdom of this choice and public approval. This play comes to the Grand Opera House, on Thurs- day and Friday, May 27th and 28th, --Advt. | At Griffin's. Admirers of Tom Mixs will find in his new picture, "The Daredevil, which opens an engagement at Grit- fin's to-day, mew and unlooked for "stunts" which will win for him a new place in their hearts, and will also win many new admirers for this daring young star. "The Daredevil" is the story of a "'tenderfoot," who comes out in the end and shows he is anything but what the traditional tenderfoot is supposed to be, and the way he handles those smart Alecs will surely make all Mix fans stand up and shout for their favorite. Along with the above, we will show a Big V. comedy entitled, *"Nightie Night," which is packed with laughs, and good clean comedy of the very best. A good line of added attraction will also be shown, and the bill is sure to please our discriminating patrons.--Advt. The situation in the far east is | too unsettled to permit the with- {drawal of Japanese forces from Si- | beria, said the imperial address read {at the annual meeting of the Japan- | and shoe store at 189 Princess street { and has laid in a stock of the finest | { Huts here. Mr, Martin is peculiarly { has opened and will give the public Am ym ------------ WR TG ee II POWER who returns with his excellent le Brother" at the Grand, on | ~~, OPENS A SHOE STORE [Steve J. Martin Carri Carries "La Parisi. enne" Ladies' Shoe. Steve J. Martin has opened a boot quality of ladies', men's and chil- dren's boots and shoes that are to be obtained at all prices, for Mr. Martin | aims 'to please everyone. In "La | Parisienne," the finest ladies' shoe, and for which Mr. Martin has the ex- | clusive agency, is to be found the | most charming, elegant and velvet- | fitting shoe that is on the market to- | day. Every line pleases, but it has | &= that something which is different and | claims the attention of the most fas- tidious. This shoe is made in Canada | and holds its place in competition | with every make placed on the mar- ket. Mr. Martin was in the civil ser-| vice when the war came in 19014,! and he volunteered for overseas in the C.E.F. He returned to Canada after a period of splendid service, in | 1917, and was engaged on the staff of Lt.-Col. R. D. Street, under the M.S.A., and upon' demobilization he was in charge of the Catholic Army qualified for the line of business he the best service. The Symphony Orchestra. It is only once in the season that the citizens of Kingston have the op- portunity to hear a grand concert by the Kingston Symphony Or- chestra, composed of over fifty of our best artists. All lovers of good music should not lose sight of Wednesday, May 26th, at the Grand Opera House. Secure your seats at the box office. HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston a tr mtn ect ceeAaR DAILY MEMORANDUM. 4 Shea Grand Opera Co. Grand, 8.15. Bee top of Page Three, righ: hand corner for probabilities. : BORN. KINGSBU RY---In Kingston, on Sun- day, May 23rd, 1920, to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. "Kingsbury, 261 Earl street, a daughter. DIED. SON---At Wolfe Island, on TE Np, x hy th, 1920, Mrs. Sarah Hender- x n, wife of the late Wm. Hender- som, Jr age ed 68 years. Funeral Wednesday, 1 p.m. i 'RIELLY Wellington, on ay OR rd 15%, Blizabeth O'Rielly, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Rielly. Funeral took place to St. Mary's .Ca- thedral, on arrival of CN.R, on Monday, where a solemn Libera was chanted. Interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. O'BRIEN--At the House of Providence, Kingston, 23rd, 1920, Anne widow of BE on a atc Capt. James O'- Brien. Funeral will leave the House of Provi- dence Tuesday morning at 7.45, to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a sol-| emn mass will be sung at 8 o'clock for the repose of her soul Friends and acquaintances kindly I vited to atte THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920, She Buys Wisely and Well ~ WHO FILLS HER NEEDS rd pis------ mm en pg ere TUESDAY FROM THESE SPLENDID VALUES IN Summer Hosiery and Underwear Every Summer need of men, women and children is met here with i immense savings. _Men's Hosiery Silk Socks-- $1.00 to $2. 00 pair : : Lisle Socks-- Stocking S 50c. to 75¢. pair Cotton Socks-- 25c. to 35c. pair Summer Cashmere Socks--| Lisle Stockings-- 3 $1.00 and $1.25 pair. 2 75c. to $1.00 pair Cotton Stockings ( 35c. and 45c. pair. SUMMER CASHMERE -- $1.50 to $1.75 pair. Silk Stockings-- $1.00 to $2:00 pair WOMEN'S MEN'S AND BOYS Summer |, Summer Underwear Underwear : Men's Balbriggan Fine Vests-- : Shirts and Drawers-- a 25c. each. 75c. to $1.00 each Men's Balbriggan Combinations-- Summer Vests with $1.50 to $1.90 Suit Lace Yoke-- Fine Dimity 45c. to 75¢. each, [Combinations $2.00 Suit. : Boys' Balbriggan Women's Summer Shirts and Drawers-- Combinations-- ' 50c. to 65c. each. (many styles) _ | Boys' Balbriggan 90c. to $2.00 suit. Combingtions=. 25 Suit John Laidlaw & Son, Ltd. g f a ~~ S00 | ] Hi 1 LAER TT MITT fe nd. Interment at Wolfe Island. QUIGLEY --In Kin , at the family SY residence, on street, on TH May 23rd, 1920; James Quigley, = engineer RM.C. i Funeral (private) from -above address on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock to St. Mary's Cathedral. where a solemn requiem mass will be sung at § o'clock for the happy repose of his soul Friends amd acquaintances are kindly invited to attend the mass. Please omit flowers. (Oswego, Outawa and Watertown ra- pers please copy). SIMAICNG in Kingston, on May 23th. 1820, Capt. William Simmons, aged 7 Funeral from the residence of his son, Herbert Simmons, 141 Montreal St, on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'-| clock to tat Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances Fespectiully invited to attend. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers! I OO = OXFORDS For The Well Dressed « ur Shoes for Men are ex. eptionally smart in style ind of good gquality--plain or Brogues--Pointed or Round Toes. LULU