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___ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, ) : J _ J ». YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT WILL IT FIT? =: It will if you buy it here. WILL IT WEAR? . It will if you buy it here. WILL IT HOLD ITS SHAPE? It will if you buy it here. WILL IT HAVE STYLE? It will if you buy it here. WILL IT BE REASONABLY PRICED? It will if you buy it here. : We offer our trade the best garments the most skilled tailors can préduce. Our styles are absolutely correct and our prices are always pleasing. Spring suits, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 up to $28.00. & Livingstons BROCK STREET. =ToFrusE 10 TAKE PART &3%v.4 BREAKS WITH THE A iN XN: VETERANS, Wilt Not sociate In Any Movement With clines (0 Event, ing of the Great War Ve 3 Commandant Evans----pe- marck At eran ing the tign fran Cour submitte work of the lowi muorittee acting In conjun + Army and Navy Vet- Trades and Labor matfer af alien: labor report on the week's » discussion an the report committee resulted in the fol- solution being passed: t the committee appointed to » Trades and Labor commit- discuss the labor question be 2 from the amalgamated se in view of the fp to have/no dealings with the xfmy and Navy der its present manage- ment, tho they Are in entire sym- pathy with the Trades and Laber Couneil in their attitude on the alien labor question.' the meet GWA A. wish whatsoever Veterans ur Refuses to Take Part, With regard to jhe Langemarck celebration the secretary was author- ized to forward the following resolu- tion to the G.0.C., M.D:, No. 3, in re- i ply to h® communication of the 19th of April: ! "Whereas the Langemarck celebra- | tion has beén organized by one J. Gwallia Evans, the present head of the Army and Navy Veterans, and who poses as a veteran, and whereas J. Gwallia Evans has been publicly challenged on several occasions to prove his right to the decorations he wears, and whereas he has failed to answer the challenge and, we believe that the G.W.V.A. (Kingston Braheh) | must decline to associate itself with {J. Gwallia Evans or take any part in { the celebration." | bY | S-- What G.W.V.A, Wants. The following resolutions are made public as having been presented by | the Dominion Secretary-treasurer to the Minister of Militia on behalf of {the Kingston branch, G W.V.A, in teonnection with officers and N.C.O's | who havé not been overseas: "If an officer or N.C.O. now hold Ying a position in Canada is physically { fit and has fiGf been overseas, and is able to obtais) authority to do so, he hould go. o | "It is therefore important that ievery effort should be made to re- { place them as soon as a returned sol- jdier f% found who is thoroughly com- | petent to take his place, i _ "If, however, an officer or N.C.0. who is permanently, employed has been held in Canada because of the, . value of his services in the position i held by him, andyeannot go overseas, he should not necessarily be replaced by one who has been fortunate encugh to have served overseas, « If off your route it pays to walk. a + id i \ i Fa Py own home! Keep up -- Issued by Canada 1 { The Smartest { Styles in New Spring Coats Ave now being showin oui eady. at to-wear department. Prepare in your the fight in Europe. Food Board. = ] i "An officer or N.C.O. who has been temporarily employed in Canada since the war in a position which in | times of peace would ordinarily be filled by a permanent soldier cannot expect to retiin that position when it can be satisfactprily filled by a re- turned soldier "It seems essential for the future welfare of the Canadian regular army that permanent force officers who have heen held in Canada because their services were considered too valuable for them to go overseas should "be attached to staffs in France for training in acutal war eon= ditions ! "That officers who refuse fo revert to go to Frawce shonld not be per- mitted to hold their rank in England or Canada." 1 Delegates Appointed. The followie were nominated as delegates to the Ontario Provincial convention to be held in the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, May 23rd 24th and 26th: Comrades Con- nor, Bowker, Ryan, Hazlett, Sparks, Anglin, Goodwin, Powis, Shaw, Four will be chosen from the abové at the next regular meeting, "A statement was submitted by the finance committee. The finances The sum of- $2,000 for improvements and furnishings was paid. "The association decided to co-oper- ate in every way possible with Capt. Trousdale, representative of tha-Qn- tario Government Trades and Labor Bureau, in the movement for great- er production. | Military News A large number of draftees" are being attested every day for gervice in the infantry battalion. They come from all over the district. It seems likely that the project of putting a tarvia dressing on the road between Pembroke and Petawawa will be carried out. i Dr, Hagyard, McDonald's Corners, has received a commission as cap- tain in the Canadian Army Medical Corps, and left Sunday evening "for "Toronto. z Na The Leave of Absence Boards,who have been continually in session,will fven Take Part in Lange- | ociation held Monday evens| he is unable to do so, be if resplved| were reported to be in good shape. | | te immediately abolished in all dis-|_ triete, according to an announcement 'made at headquarters, Any member of the Canadian Expe- ¥ Pd tinuously "engaged in agricultuTal work and that his services are still urgently required. { --- 3. Pte. James Carrigton, 108 Laugh- jton AYEnus, Toronto, a 2150 8B |talion" wan, died Saturday, leaving la widow and nine chiMren. He was | returned from overseas and dis- lcharged by a medieal Kingston, Ong, on Oct as medically unfit, and pension. without § W. G. Ashley, 24 York street, has | received word that his son, Leo. J. | Ashley, has been ghell shocked and. {i now in the Southerin General | Hospital, Birmingham, Eng | --- i 'Brig.-Gen. Hemming attended the i third annual dinner of the returned | ofiticers of the Second Battalion held jin commemoration of Second | Battle of Ypres, held st | Quinte, Belleville, on night. The general in his remarks congratulated the officers on the honor which had been conferred up- on the battalion by being permitted {to add the word "Royal" to their | battalion name, as this battalion and | the fiftieth were the only Canadian | battalions who had been given that honor on acvount of .the exceptional | services which they had performed. Major L. FF, Goodwin and Capt. Scott, Kingston, also spoke. | -- Orders have been issued by Col G. Hunter Ogilvie, A.A.G., that in future N.C.0.'s and men, who are re- ceiving treatment in hospital o¢ who belong to certain units'which do not issue belts in equipment, will not be' required to wear belts, Some men through no fault of their own have been stopped by the gar- rison police on the streets to show why they have net worn belts, The district order should eliminate this. | 1st Depot to the Pte. F. J, Hoskin, of the Battalion, has transferred Royal Air Force in Toronto Ptes. F. A. Peck and W. G of the 2nd Depot Battalion, been granted discharges owing medical unfitness. Lieuts. Rowe and Quinn are en- gaged on review cases in the office of the public representative. Cowan, have to iG. O. Aiken has been appointed to the appeal tribunal at Brockville as public representative. 'Harry Crane, a seven-year-old Galt boy, died after several days' unconsciousness as a result of eat ing too much stale candy he and other children found at the rear of a store, . The National Assembly at its ses- son Monday declared the Republic of Guatemala to occupy the same posi- tion toward the European belliger- ents as does: the United States, AAA DAILY MEMORANDUM Orangemen met, 8, 'Watch Your Step," Grand; 8.14. Queen's Convocation, 2.30 Wednesday, See top of page 3. right hand corner, for probabilities. After, Convocation Queen's Alumnae will hold Arts building. 'Admission Se, Cross. Wednesday tea in oN for Red A ASN NA NI BORN. FERGUSON--AL Adolphustown, on April 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs: Roy Fer. gugan, a son. 5 SORIMSIILAW --Alt Fredaricksburg, on April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs Alfred Serimshaw, a son MARRIED. 3» PERRIN--On = Monday, y 191K, aa ~herbourne re, Torento, by A April Street Rev, o ¢ uN. . to Hor- son of Mabee, of Hamilton, ston Mabee, s Mrs, James Odessa, Ont, IN NBN INN NINN NINN NAINA NINN DIED, EDWARDS--In Kingston, on April 22nd, 1918, annie Irwin, beloved wife of Peter Rdwards, in her sixty. first year. Faneral will take place Wednesday af- ternoon irom her Jate residenc 219 Stuart street, at 2 o'clock, Catarasui cemetery. PEVES--In Kingston, on April 21st, 1818, Edward Michael Eves. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 86 Bay street, Wedn day morning at $30 to St. M Cathedral, where a solemn req mass willl be -sung for the happy repose of his kL Frieads aml acqu tances se Kindly invited ty attend SULIAVAN~--<In: Kingston, on April 22nd, 191%, Alex. J. Sullivan, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sullivan, +7 King street, " . Funeral (private) from above addresa on Wednesday morning to Su Mary's Cathedral, where % solemn requiem mass will be sung at 10.15 welock for the happy repose of his soul, riends and acquaintances are kindly invited to attend the mass, IN MEMORIAM. loving memory eof Driver Stanley Roy Byron, son of Mr. and Mrs Jogeph Byron, 151 Clergy street, who was killed 'qn action at Vimy Ridge, April 22nd, 1913, aged years. 10 - In We do not forget you, Nor do We intend; We tink of you daMy And will to the end. But, dear, in our memory Forever youll be, ~Father, Mother and Wife, E {work-a-day 24, "Watch Your Step." i entréneing; catchy and * is wha one will hear Your Step Irving Ber lin's international syncopated musi cal success, which will be the at- traction to-night. "Watch Your Step" is a real novelly im latier day musical plays depending largely for its enormous success on its music and dancing and the clever abiliy of the members of {he cast and] chorus. A distinctive, something" pervades the whole performance of "Watch Your Step" whieh sends its! audiences out with melodies. io re- member and whistle. The quality of} the musi¢ has been made familiar to theatregoers through the kind offices! of the orchestras, who have found] the song hits, especially "Settle Down | in a One-Horse Town," appropriate}! for many occasions, : I At the Grand. For Wednesday, April matinee and night, the Grand secured for this one day onl§ five-act Triangle photoplay, 'I Love You," featuring Elmer Rubin and | ap all-star company. The Pathe | News and twa reels of good comedy | will round out one of the best pro- grammes of the season. - Miss Dell-! erene Craig, whom Kingston theatre! i goers are always glad to hear, will} {sing several new selections that are | sure to please. Thié bill will be for! Wednesday only, - as "You're in + Love" will, hold the boards on [Thu sday, and there will be 2 com- plete change of pictures for 24th h uw riday. "You're in Love." "You're in Love," the musical tmedy which so completely captivated ! capacity audiences at the New York | Casino, the home of the biggest| musical successes, will more than | { likely overtop all expectations at the { Grand Opera: House on Thursday, April 25th. i | Jt dis one of Arthur Hammerstein's | outputs, and when it is considered | how deeply he was impressed with | "Katinka," 'High Jinks" and "Fir { fly," and" what pleasant recollections | these excellent attractions left be- hind, if should be easy to calculate on jthe many sided virtues of "You're| in Love" which is the joint 'work ef | the same authors | . Mr. Hammerstein, as usual, has : given his new success much atten- tion to scenic and costume detalis | co~ | amd personnel of the company that nothing was neglected towards mak- | ing the attraction an. altogether | noteworthy one .and while comedr | acting comes in for a large share ot | the requirements, vocal and danciag | not | numbers in abundance have been overlooked. i ea } At The Strand. "The Whip," that marvellous photo-play thrilling with adventure, love and hhirbreadth escapes { been secured for the first three days of this week, and theatre-goers will] thus have the chance to see what has been termed the acme of photo-work. {*Phe Whip" is easily the world's biggest motion picture. The great train wreck, staged for the making of the film, cost dn enormous sum. An automobile race and wreek is so vivid as to-make the spectators gasp, and the biggest feature, the horse race which was taken at Saratoga, is the most thrilling of its kind that was ever pulled off Beverly Bayne and Francis X. Bushman are alse geen in a five-act Metro Wonder "Un- der Suspicion," & comedy drama | which deals with society and the world, The whole bill is on tonight and will be repeated | Wednesday, and those who wish to see the biggest and best cannot af- ltord to miss this bil. | At Griffin's. Valentine Grant and Walker Whiteside, eminent .stars of film- dom, were seen"by an enthusisaic { audience at this theatre last even- ing in Sydney Alcott's artistic .pro- jduction, "The Belgian," which won 'and retained the sympathy of the audience from start to finish. The | story of the play revolves about the { lines of two simple Belgians, and Mr. Olcott has invested his subject with engrossing heart appeal. = Not a great deal of footage is devoted to I the battle scenes, but those that are | shown will go down in screen his- { tory as being quite the best ever re- vealed in film. Scenes of the dgso- lation wrought in the little kingdom 'of grief by the Huns are depicted with striking realism, and British and French army officers who have lived through the devastation have informed the producer that he has succeeded in converting the tragedy of Belgium to the screen with the accuracy of a master. This special atraction should be seen by all. The merry little sunshine star, Vivian { Martin, in her latest success, A Petticoat Pilot," was decidedly en- | tertaining, and is a combination of exquisite comedy and drama in which this versatile star performs in her usual charming manner. eg ERE RR RUE tee ; : Save the Food; it will win the war; don't waste it. Issued by Canada Food Board. | WOMENS STUNNING NEW YORK DRESSES OF THE SMARTEST DESCRIP- TIONS Specially priced from $15.00 to $49.00 Fresh from New York's most clever designers are these eminently smart frocks in dozens of charming designs and lovely materials, as foul- ards, taffetas, satins, crepe georgettes, crepe de chenes and a host of all wool Jerseys, serges and poplins. These are dresses, most likely you are in search for, to wear with your separate coat and later on, when it s a bit warmer, you'll find they provide you with an invaluable street costume. Each frock features some new touch in style which is exceedingly smart, showing both tailored and dressy designs. 2 ; ~ Some richly embroidered -- othets are elaborated with rows of soutache braid, while still others have dainty vestees of contrasting fabric and color: "os In a host ashion's most pro- nounced shades "Cendrillon, castor, sea gull, wet sand, taupe, submarine blue, redwood, monaca blue, Bur- gundy, copen, green. And they are extraordinary values to- day for $15.00 to $49.00. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON - for street or best slipper factory in Canada. Ladies' Fine Ladies' Fine heel Ladies' Fine Patent Kid, + New Evening Pumps " Three new stylish pumps light weight evening wear. Made by the Kid, same style, with a 3 Patent Kid, v: Ah sole, » ow