PAGE EIGHT . Just received a number of styles for young men. It is impossible to buy more of these goods at these prices. We would ap- preciate your mspection. Splendid Suit- Values, $18.00, $20. 00, $22.00, $25.00 Fvery suit is worth all of its price. You owe it to yourself to see the splendid new suits and top-coats we are showing. Livingston's, If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. | For Your Summer Wash Dress We are showing an immense assortment of all the newest and most popular mater- ials and colors for this season's wear, inclu- ding many New York novelties. Stripes, checks, fancy floral designs and novelty patterns in Toyko suitings, piques, bril- liants, vestings, ducks, India head, crepes and other new fabrics at unusually moder- ate prices, from 15¢ to 90c a yard. New Blouses Gedrgette crepes, crepe de chene, fancy silks, muslins and voiles. All the newest styles and models now being shown, from 98¢ to $12.00. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917. Ir ! GHOST OF NURSE UAL MILTARY CIRCLES. | HAUNTHD THE GERMAN GOVER-] NCR OF BELGIUM. Who Finally Died a Nervous Wreck la | { "* Battery --Von Bissing Blamed the Kaiser |: for Causing tion. ierman pre 1 the "death o Berliner Tage en 8 WOrK a but Wee can 1ires taken created a I znation to Kaiser personal tion, and %lso to the workmen re vere ord deporta Belgian Both vlguarter Mau td rol a deceased | 1g aere for some time a Roman Catholic in religior THREE YARKER MEN WOUNDED IN ACTION | | They Are Privates Elmer Al- th ton, Roy Wilson and Ar- thur Smith. Yarker, | recent J 4 \ thre Tal | Telex: April 24 In one o fought in France ler boys we wounded annoyduacin 1s were je | ceived by the rr relatives here They are Elmer Alton, Ray Wilson and | Arthur Smita Two of them are married. \ A telegram frecm England an- nounced the honie-coming of Glaade | Leggett, on leave of absence. Mr Leggett has been twice wounded. Re -\ Jr from shell shock, he again battles went to the firing line, and was \ assigned to clerical work n knglana | 'He is expected to arrive in Yarker in a few days, when he will receive a hearty 'veicome DIES OF WOUNDS, --_-- Pte. George W. Cochrane, Son of C. Cochrane, Kingston. Many residents of the district will regret to learn of the passing away of Pte. George William Cochrane, son of Charles Cochrane, Albien Hotel, as a result of his wounds received in action Fhe dead soldier was born near Sydenham twenty-three years and eight months ago. He grad 1 uated from the Sydenaam High | Schoo! and went overseas with a wes- tern battalion The message received by his father showed that death followed his wounds while at No. 6 Casualty | | Clearing Station, France, on April 14th Bre. Go Smith Wounded. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs T. Smith, Balaclavi street, received la message from the Officer of Re cords which stated that their son, | George Smith, was officially reported as admitted to No. 2 Australian Gen-| {eral Hospital, Vimereux, on April {10th lie is suffering from gun- {shot wounds in the right thigh Pte Smith left Kingston with the 21st Battaiion in No. 1 Compaypy, under, | Lieut. Col. Elmer Jones. He went to {France with the battalion in Septem- | "her, 1915, and has been steadily in! the trenches sine | Private Kenneth Keill Wounded. i Mrs. FPruce Keill, 296 Queen | Street, has received a cable that her | son Private Konnetn Keill, B.A., had | been shot through the head and was in No. 13 Casualty Hospital Bou- lenge, France The young man took classes in Queen's and graduated in} -- { Ildeut. M. G. Hamilton has beén [thé west. He started, teaching and in September, 1916, joined the 78th | Battalion at Calgary . Crossing re- (cently to the war zone. He was | wounded on April 11th. | Wounded at Vimy Ridge. A cable was received in the city {on Monday that Pte. Clare Beemer, { who left here with the 139th Bat- talion, last summer, was wounded at tho baitle of Vimy Ridge. British Red Cross Fund. City Treasurer Bartels has issued this finai report ¢o the City Council on Kingston subscriptions to the Bri- tish Cross fund as follows: Genetal contributions, schools, $276.39; churches, $1.732.- 95; total $2.567. 33. Major H. E. Pense is at present adjutant of the 21st Battalion in France. Canon Roberts, Cataraqui, is ser fously Hi, approved of her| $557.99: 1 B.A, B.Sc., stating that he had ar- Miss Cavell's Execa- |! sent over appr hundred men equal in batterie for d officers a lant are revert an will but nor stripes g process 'wh 1 e un-| 1 the ur hé ren fur Engla1 The 207th i tablishment | officers but is lacking several hun-| ed men a full | In five weeks Lieut. Fr nessy has brought the stre | Divisional Ammunitior (from 25, of ail ranks, to 85 {considered ap enviable Among the recent recruits are | r Roy Britannia-on-the-Bay 3 Roy has qualified in the C. E for his rank He was enga he paymraster's branch of the Milit wrtment, RR. Dunning a well-| owrr Ottawa hockey player, h is | witih "Shag," and| | will come to Kingston to get his uni-| form . k Shaugh- | rown «in his lot Every made | to persuade possible effort is being men to join egiment for home defence Ev should understand that by je the Cunadian Defence Force the placenin Canada of a man! verseas now held in Canada | that ifahe ca ng another | vords, it means ' 20 himself he is allow to go in his place - "Join the 14th Regiment for Home t the Arm Phone nee': office is open a {euries every day and evening No. 185 ther joint meet 1 of the 14th and 47th officers to Norrew to arrange furtaer plans for recruiting in the county There is to he a Gunner Duncan Melntyre, who is 'rd Battery, Kingston, and | y us to enlisting was ac- | countant in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Smith's Falls, spent a few lays at his home in Collingwood last i'n , Week While there he was presented ith a purse of gold and an address a number of friends, Major Buchanan, representative of Pensions Commission, returned to \Ottawa on Tuesday after attend- ng\the Langemarck banquet here, vill return in about ten days to i a pension office here, t.-Col. R. W. Smart and Major Ponton, headquarters the city dn Tuesday. Lieut.\Britton, who was a private | with ithe \original P.P.C.L.I., and is a' nephew\ of Judge Britton, has re- | ported for\duty to Capt. J Fre-- | R. D were i man, commanding the forestry draft company. 4 | The 253rd Q.U.H., and the batter.' ies were photpgraphed on the Cricket Field on Tuegday morning. Brig-Gen. T\ D. R. Hemming, G.0 . made an in\pection of the 253rd | Q.U.H. on v Park, Tuesday | morning. The Hattalion commanded | by Lieut.-Col. P\G.C. Campbell cerd | tainly looked splendid and was high- | lv complimented by the G.0.C. on i's | | | | | o apnearance The General gave an address of farewell. Stella Clark, Campellford; Mildred Drope, Peterboro. and Florence Mills, Ottawa, will raport here ho- | fore going overseas as nursing sis- | ters, { | -- | Lieut. H Richardson, formerly | wiht the PP.C.L.I, and son of Sen- | ator H. W. Richardson, has been aslo quartermaster of the 15th | pointed Belleville Regiment, €.D.F. It is expected that the military hospital to be established at Queen's University, will be opened for the | reception ofppatients about April 15th. ¥ "GaHoping of horses on the public. Streets is strictly forbidden' --Dis- trict orders. Lieut. Herbert Swaine has appointed to employment with the Board of Pension Commissioners. Lieut. Swaine was, before going to Toronto, a captain in the 14th Regi- ment. ' He returned when the 21st Battalion was being raised, to go overseas. Unable to .gecure a com- mission he went as a private and was promoted toVthe - rank of ser- geant-ma jor. beery Jobihe - rank of gee. | SERS LAH HALA LH US SR ------------------ ronto. gave him his commission in | Sed CORO the field. He was injured by shell shock and returned to Canada . Be- cause of the keen interest he has always taken in things military he should be a valued addition to the commission staff * appointed second in command of the . 15th Regiment, C.D.F. Capt. "Jack" Edwards, formerly of the 21st Battalion, who the Whig iannounced, was returned arrived in | the city on Monday. It is expected that Mrs, Edwards will be able to return to Canada in May. The captain looks splendid in spite of his gruelling experience and "his | friends hope for tis speedy recovery. Gunner Hugheson Arvives, J.'M. Hughson, University avenue, received a cable on Monday morning from his only son, W. R. Hughson, rived safely in England. Gunner Hughson enlisted with the Cobourg Heavy Battery on April 1st; and left on April 5th with a draft. Previous to enlisting he was a corporai in No. § FLCC.E. Gunner Hughson is pre- sident of Queen's Alma Mater So- ciety, 3 coms are giving up| preparatory to tue | novelty t and Wednesday afternoon and ® evening. | Stop! Look! Listen." "Stop! Look! L Tow hid n { and scenery I the 14th | ceptional act of vaudeville | Ih staff | | on the lovers of high-class | the role ] - Arrow' by and ten short ------ | THEATRICAL NEWS. Fy At The Grand. west show- ps a wily apers con- LAIDLAW'S Tablecloths & cerning lan lon the Indi- ans. Bill Jurke ventee hapter "G Romance' more I ian any ol previous chapters of this story The Pathe News which shows all and knows all displayed the latest events on the screen. Claude Ram in a wire act.did 'several new This yeated to I stunts never before seen ime programine will be r ager" Br san in se ng f Kingston for theatre 1 of beauty in pi Jo Sen Linen weaves {rom Ireland and Scotland; some of them at last _ year's prices, Buy now for future use. in the new The Irving nore irresistible There may times when von wish you could get t i, sffect 8 there Dance,' R: . Pattern Cloths and Napkins Pure Irish linen in serviceable qualitie Jd singing, god dane } TE x U4 = x 10 Mould not teil 83.50 £3.00 £3.50 ! Napkins to Match, 22 1 22 inch at $3.30 doz. pianola bef Damask Dinner Napkins. linen in a quality that will phenomen be " - All pure tand : At Grivtin's, wear and service ) The excellent progran 4 x '4 inches at $4.0 bhi ry it Griffin's last even ng ve of he Guus Damask Table Cloths \ ood damask. Practical s required dor breakfast quality of liner small vith Anita in the ste 1 te hand-cuffed together and Reid severs the chain bv a shot his 1 though Mr. Reid is supp 1 f f troken wrist a resul f the M. every King a roles, is whe Damask Pattern Cloths » ee that no Heavy all linen dar v quality that will re 1 ¢ T lustre after it is i red of | i ie see if W s tiractive designs wrist wodld stand the sudden jar ofe p the illet hitting the chain His Ww was heavily taped. but in spite of all precautions a sn 1, sharp ection on the handcuff made a « incision in his arm. The fourth epis ode of "The Secret Kingdom," which is ulso on the same bill, shows some vards by 21% And a large assortment of other cloths, very clever acting, and was followed . = ~ . . - . closely by the audience A very ex napkins and fancy linens including 14 hi zr h- . . . . ns dhol a Keron some special values in Madeira Linens. It a good programme At the Strand. The grip Constance Talmadge has photo- drama was clearly exempl fiel at the rand last evening, when a canacity se turned out to witness the in 1 production of "A Girl of the Lumberlands." Miss radge is best remembered for her rt as the Mountkin Gig] in * rance."" but ined te her in "A Girl of the fberlands" offers her even great® scdpe for a.display of her versatility and talents 7 . story 8 gripping I ad and Special at Grace €unard are shown in the i - episode of. that popular serial, "The Special at Purple Mask," while a comedy and Frank 'Leclai#® in an original, snappy comedy, singir logue act round out a St These Dainty White i Summer Voiles .. 25¢ ...35¢c These make up into the dain- hich : al tiest, sheerest conceivable summer Fie Same BH wii Se sepested dresses and blouses. night, to-morrow mat nee and night. "The Diamond From the Sky." The second «episode. in the sequel t he "Diamond From The Sky" the § ward, Wednesday € ernoons and evenings The Gir] From Frisco." Also we have ready: White India Pinen, .. 15c¢ to 50c. White Pure Linen Handkerchief Lawns, sheer and very fine at 40c, 50c, 60c, 75¢ er 0 000-0 BB Pee ee Be eee Be Beeler en Gres Bee eh John Laidlaw & Son Red Book For May. On =ale at College Book Store con- taining the new hovels by Rupert Hughes and James Oliver Curwood: beginning "The Mystery of the Hasty Anna Katherine Green, stories by America's leading writers Open nights "The Antichrist." Thisywvill be Mr. McMurdo's sub- ject to-night in the New Oranga Hall (ground - floor), Pringess street, nearly opposite Y.M.C.A., Wednesday night he will speak on "The Judg ment Seat of Christ." [he attend- EO a. ance the last! two nights was very sat slactory : White Buck Shoes for Children CUTTER We are showing a line of all-white buck shoes with Neolin soles for children. Also a smart line of patent leather shoes with white "buck tops. wn P.S.--A reliable cleaner for colored kid. 2 \V TEE EAE The Lockett Shoe Store ES EERE