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PAGE EIGHT SPRING OUTFITTING IS NOW READY We're on tip toe to serve you with the best clothes, hats, and toggery for spring and summer wear that the country pro- duces. Pleasing prices always. oe oo " Livingston's, BROCK STREET. If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. ! talion, | talion, Smart Spring "Suits! Our assortment is so large and varied that each woman may feel she has an individual suit. All the new materials in the seasonable colors, with plenty of blacks and navy blues. Better 'Styles Naldron's | | Lieut. 1 eron was 11817, { Class 1 | Act who received exemption has been | representative. | divided into three {| concerning | vidual : Battalion, Capt. George Burwell, MC. Queen's grad India, in 1e RAMA Lance-k went over worked on m Kingston T.orne M. Austin, Red Ci Store proprietor, J King appealed for exemption from i service His appeal! was heard the central appeal judge and he not be called before category men are required.' Pte. Ryland, an , Australian sol-| dier who has been updergoing treat- ment at the Mowat" Memorial Hos- pital, lefit on Saturday in Australia. Lieut.<Col Dea acon, Toronto, in- spector of on Saturday on military business. ex-Sergt. W. who was a pri- Sergt.-Major Dyde, Stamper, P.P.GL.I, soner of war in Germany; Corpl Donaldson, 124th Battalion; Castleman, 21st; Bdr. Murphy, C. F. A., have been selected to go week to Baltimore, M.D., age an exhibition of British trophies. Al are returned men. Capt S. M. Polson, with Hospital in France, shortly on leave of absence. Queen's K. Cameron, 22 ived an official notification that her husband, of the 146th Mrs L street, rece from Ottawa Sergt. L.. K. Cameron, Jattalion, admitted to an hospital Cam- wounded also on June 16th, n the right arm, and then re- turned to France on December 15th, Sergt, 11917 The "combing. over" of all men in under the Military Service Smyth, chief public The work is being divisions, that of perusal of all documents each man, by question- ing every exempted man and his ac- acquaintances and by information supplied: by the general public. The registrar and the public representa- tive are' asking the general public to send information as to any indi- who has received exemption and whose case ought to be reviewed. started by W. R. a careful Over fifty units have been wholly or partially enlisted in Military Dis- trict No. 3. The units include drafts from the 43rd Regiment and the Governor-General's Foot Guards, the 21st Battalion, 38th Battalion, 59th 77th Battalion, 207th Bat- talion, 235th Battalion, 80th Bat- talion, 240th Battalion, 257th Bat- talion, 155th Battalion, 146th Bat- talion, 154th Battalion 156th Bat- talion, 73rd Highlanders, 224th Bat- 242nd Battalion, 230th Bat- 39th Battalion, 93rd Bat- 100th Battalion, 130th Bat- talion, 136th Battalion, 139th Bat- talion, Sifton Machine Battery, Bor- den Battery, Eaton Battery, Princess Patricias, Ammunition Column, twelve batteries of artillery, Heavy Siege Battery, Army Medical Corps, Army Dental Corps, motor _trans- ports, divisional signallers, divisional engineers, Kitchener's Own, Irish Rangers, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th Pioneers, No. 1 Tunnelling Company, No. 1: Construction Battalion, four drafts of foresters, six drafts of rail- way construction men, Canadian Army Service Corps, and individual members sent to the Royal Flying Corps. talion, In the next twenty-four hours there will be over 300 returned sol- diers arriving in the «city in four parties, all in special trains. The telegrams cane to Capt. W. J. 8. Sharpe, casualties officer. One sald {that 102 NIC.O's. and men with Miller conducting office Bou arrive on the evening of the NEEENNINEEERTENEERERNINER 18th. Another train, C.P.R,, Sunday, with and men, with ducting officer. special train with vates and ten officers, via C.P.R., left Halifax at 1.50 p.m. Sunday. The fourth special train in C.P.R,, with ninety<two N.C.O's. and men, with Lieut. Slatier as conducting officer. No statement as te the disability af the patients or whether all or part are on furlough could be secur- ed, as the names, etc, had been sent through to ToTfonto and not received here. said that a special left Halifax at 1.25 thirty-nine N.C.O's Lieut. Olee as con- A third military thirty-eight pri= Clark and H. H. Battalion, are on Lieuts. M. R. Dinsdale, Depot sick leave. ' Retreat is being sounded at 6.17 p.m. this week. Capt. D. C. Dick, Cobourg, was in the city on Monday on business. . Funeral Postponed. A misunderstanding arose over the time of the funeral of the late Pte. John McDonald who died on Thur day at the Mowat Memorial Hospita). A number of returned mefi present at 2 p.m., expecting the fun- eral to take place from Corbett's un- dertaking parlors at that time. The burial had to be postponed until Tuesday morning. To Speak In Rochester, N.Y. Dr. Edward Ryan left Monday Xor . Rochester, N.Y., where he will de- liver an address before the Roches- ter 'Medical Association at its annual ji meeting. Dr. Ryan will speak on ot y | - the war hospital of England. "At 4.30 Sunday afternoon the fire- men were called to the Whitney Hotel, Brock street, where sparks falling down the chimney caused Soave around the fireboard in one the upstair roo) ge. 'Quite a few Kingston people had investments in the Dominion Perma- nent Loan Ca., Toronto, 'which recent- col big British mail arrived at the Corpl. | this | and man- | war is expected home] Gorge | has been shell gassed and! at Bom! jay, | | pictures and vaudeville has 4 ranged at the Grand for St { feature is the five-act | drama, { zation of o | New York suegess which had a { screen than it was on the | amazing for his home | | contracts, was in the city { { successes, | | i { i | ! | i { | side-splitting The TE ---------- y " Emily Stevens at Grand. ( An unusually geod programme of | been ar-| Patrick's } underscored Metro picty ure} "Daybreak" featuring ver-| satile Emily Stevens. It a picturi-} Jane Cowl's wonderful} re~{ run in the Metropolis last] The story is said to be used | better. advantage on the speaking stage and no one could give a more impersonation of Edith #'rome than Emily Stevens. "Day- break" is a picture of powerful hu- man appeal, a drama of home life which carries its message straight to the hearts of the man and woman of | to- day. Miss Stevens will be remem- | bered for her remarkable character- izations in "Alias Mrs. Jessop," 'The Wager" and many other Metro The Pathe News and comedy reels, together with an aet of feature vaudeville completes this sterling programme, Day and Tuesday. The markable season. 10 even At The Strand. For the first three days of this week an exceptionally 1} class bill} will hold the boards at the Strand;| Alice Brady will be seen in "Her Sil-! ent Sacrifice," adapted from the suc-| cessful pla "The Red Mouse." The] story of "Her Silent Sacrifice" is off a young, unsophisticated country girl, | who enters-into a bargain with an| old roue of a prince by which she] secures his influential support to fur-| ther the career of her starving artist] lover, an American artist. True love, | however, gradually conquers the empty lures of Parisian smart so-! ciety life and the pair are united.! Anita Stewart will also be seen in "Clover's Rebellion," a charming love story. Comedy and topieal reels will also be shown, As a special added attraction for Monday evening, Master Emerson O'Connor, boy soprano, will be heard in Irish selections, Hear him: sing "When I Dream of Old Erin" and "Molly Mine." At Griffin's. Mary Miles Minter, the charming little golden-haired beauty of photo- drama and said to be the loveliest girl in motion pictures, headlines ¢ bright bill at Griffin's for to-day, Tuesday and Wednesday in "The Mate of the Sally Ann." A lovely little girl her only companion, a favorite old sea captain, and het home the wrecked hulk of a ship, her secret friendship for a little - dog that.led her into the arms of her own | father, for the theme of the story. | Another enticing feature is Wallace | Reid, the idol of the screen, in his | latest and atest achievement, | 'Nan of Music Mountain," a typical | "Wally" Reed picture, says ti 1e | press, and what more could anyone | wish. Don't miss this great favorite | in this superb photoplay. The se- | cond episode of "Vengeance and the | Woman," with Wiliam Duncan and | Carrol Holloway, ogympletes an ex-| ceptionally fine programme. | (Continued on, Page 5.) DAILY MEMORANDUM City Council, 8. i See top of page 3, right hand corner, ! for probabilities. | BORN. BURTCH-To Mr, and Burteh, 7 Birch Ave, 17th, 1918, a sm, CORRIGAN---In Kingston, at 238 John- san street, on March 17th, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs, C.J. Corrigan, a « daughter. " Mrs. 'Thos. | city, on March | Fu vagirey brought "out in the "addresses wer embodied in the memorial, published last Friday. Further work in nection with axill ha taka : 7 8111 at McCULLOUGH-BAUDER--At the Queen street Methodist Parsonage, King- ston, by the Rev, John D. Ellls, on | March 13th, 1918, Elizabeth Bau-| der, of Verona, to John MeceCul-| lough, of the same place, { REID-MALLEN~On Tuesday, March! 12 iretchen, third daughter of 8 atrick Mallen, to ve Wilson Reid, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid, bath of tinis city. A AAA AA AAA NNN DIED, Long Beach, Calif, on! 1918, Capt. Robert Fra-| FRASER--AL Mar, 10th, ser, Funeral service at Chalmers church at} 10 a.m. Tuesday, Friends invited to attend FERGUSON---AL Inverary, Sunday, Mar. ! 17th: #n his 82nd year, william | Ferguson, Funeral from his son's residence, F. 8, Ferguson, to Methodist church, Tuesday afterncon, at 2 o'clock to! Sand Hill vault Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend. Please omit flowers. HUMPHREYS--In Kingston, on March 16th, 1918, Kathleen C. Humphreys, { youngest daughter of the late' Christopher J. Humphreys® Smith's Fails. i Funeral from her late residence, Cherry street, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning, lnterment at Perth, ROWE--In Cataraqui on March 17th, 1918, Wiyman Rowe, aged 84 years. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clogk to Cataraqui cemetery. Friends and acquaintances respect. fully invited to attend. they honor Best Kiugaton past. of ioe Monday after- Who honor in thee only what Is best 0 WILLIAM WATSON. "ns w cong is . SAVE THE FOOD---IT MUST WIN THE WAR English families have only 8 ounces of sugar a head a week. Only Britain's navy prevents that happening i in Canada. --Issued by Canada Food Board. New Effects in the Indispensable Blouses for Spring are Here Showing a galaxy of dainty models; colors of new tint; collars of new cut; embroidegy of new design and stitch. Tailored and fancy blouses in crepe de chene, crepe georgette, habutai silk and novelty wash silk. TO $9.00. ivory. CREPE DE CHENE BLOUSES FROM $4.25 Here are charming models, fashioned of a beautifully heavy quality of crepe de chene in lus- cious shades of flesh, maize, apricot, peach and $6.75 TO $11.00 favor. black. p= CREPE GEORGETTE BLOUSES FROM +++ Are fashion's edict--constantly growing in Truly, never have they been more charm- ing--simpler-~or more artistic in colors and styles in flesh, maize, purple, taupe, sky blue, ivory and $3.00 TO $5.50 or black. HABUTAI SILK BLOUSES, FROM All for tailored simplicity are these habutai silk shirt blouses, which may be had in either ivory John Laidlaw & Son WHAT IF WAR HAD REVERSED THINGS ? { FRENCH CHILDREN NEED YOUR CHILDREN'S WASTE. | --Canada Food Board. THE ONLY THING FOR DRY FEET RUBBER 'BOOTS s Size, G10 10} Child Sze 11 to2 . Ladies' size,21 to 7 . Men's light weight or heavy.. Hegoy ones have red rubber soles. Ladies' ley secd g Men's Best Quality Rubbers Dry Foot Waterproof Dressing . . The Lockett Shoe Store $2.75 $3.50 $5.00 $1.00 yi.