PAGE EIGHT Better Clothes Satisfaction This is the inducement we offer our trade and the burden of our clothing argu- ment: Better Fabrics, Better Cut Clothes, Better Styled Clothes, Better Tailored Cloths, Better prices for the Buyer, Better Clothes Service. We're ready to prove the truth of all this whenever you are ready to put us to a test. Complying with the Government order this store will be closed Saturday, February 9th and Monday, February 1 1th. Livingston's, BROCK STREET. Civil and Military Tailors. If Off Your Route, It Pays to Walk. H ta" Plays, {al merit | this week {seen in his latest Metro wonderplay idrama of youth and love, Do Your Saturday Shopping Tomorrow Underwear § _ Priced at less than the mills are now asking & for the same qualities. Turnbull's, Penman's, Leonard's and other .good makes, in vests, drawers and com- bifiations for men, women and children, all the wanted weights and styles in white and natural. Stockings at Attractive Prices. Women's plain and ribbed Cashmere, from 35¢ to 98¢c per pair. ' Men's Cashmere and Heavy Wool Socks, black and colors, at and 75c¢ per pair. co and wi sizes in a great many styles. ~ From 25¢ to 75¢ per pair. & Biri now: not 'only for ® present but for fo i ture use. 25c, 35c, 50, 60¢. I | iy io News = At the Grand. "A Man's Man," in which J. War- ren Kerrigan makes his initial ap- pearance as an independent - star, under the auspices of the new Paral- will be the featured attrac- tion "at the Grand to-night, and again Friday and Saturday, matinee and night. = The scenes are staged in the romantic atmosphere of Cen- tral America. What i€ perhaps the most powerful and thriling love story ever unfolded on stage or screen is ingeniously threaded in and out of the spectacular features Qf this tre- mendous photo-drama. No Central American romance would be com- plete without a revolution. In "A Man's Man" more than 5,000 troops were used in enacting the scenes depicting this feature. One of the uproarious two-reel Lonesome Luke comedies, "Love, Laughs and Path- 08," depicts his adventure as a bar- ber, while the latest Pathe News and an interesting scemic will also be shown, The programme will be con- cluded by an excellent vaudeville act. -°& The Story, ut "Maggie." The story of "Maggie, ' a new co- medy by Edward Peple, in which Phylis Neilson-Terry will appear at the Grand Opera House next Mon- day and Tuesday, February 11th and 12th, deals with the adventures of a young Irish girl whose lot has been cast among that great mass of peo- ple in New York, which is only a little removed from actual poverty. Into this young woman's life comes 4 stranger with news that changes her position from among the sordid surroundings of her work and little pleasure to those of luxury, that she previously had only known through books, The manner in which she | conducts herself and the impression | she | she comes into contact in her sphere | provides some original situations re- { plete with | not without a touch of real heart in- | terest, {by George C. | surance that the production will be {all that can be desired. makes upon those with 'whom wholesome comedy, and The piece has been staged Taylor, which is an as- At the Strand. A double feature bill of exception- will hold the boards at the Strand for the last three days of Harold Lockwood will be "The Square Deceiver," a comedy being a photoplay version of the novel "Love Me For Myself Alone' which appear- ed in Simth's Magazine. The world famed Mary Garden will also make her motion picture debut in {'Thais," a Goldwyn picture made from the celebrated novel by Anotole France. '""Thais" was also her first prima don- na role in America in the operatic stage. In conjunction with this double feature bill comedy reels will also be shown; At Griffin's, All' who have seen Marguerite { Clark in her two previous successes, "Bab's Diary and "Bab's Burglar," will welcome her appearance at Grif- fin's to-day, Friday and Saturday in i the last of the famous sub-life stor- me "Bab's Matinee Idol.' If you have 'missed the two aforementioned successes you have surely. missed a treat, but you can make up for it by seeing the last This is the last chancé to see Miss Clark as the ir- repressib.le "Bab" "Bab's Matinee' Idol" is a whimsically funny story of a boarding school girl's first "affaire de cover," as Bab grandiloquently calls it herself, and will appeal to girls of all ages who will recog- nize themselves in Miss Clark's win- some screen: portrayal of "Bab." As the stage struck girl Marguerite is her best and most adorable self, CONCERT AT CATARAQUL The Naval Quartette Made Quite a Hit. 'A very. well attended and success- ful concert was given on Wednesday evening at Cataraqui by the choir of St. Paul's church, assisted by the 'Maestro'. concert party and local j talent. Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., ly men- of Miss, Smith, the soprano-voiced daughter of Rev, Mr. Smith, and the "Naval Quartette," which is compos- ed of Messrs, Harte, Shaw, Mayer and Hill. The opening chorus was given by Christ church choir and the closing number by St. Paul's choir. During the eveming vocal numbers were given by Mrs. McConnell, Misses Strang, Saunglers, Sutherland, Smith and Messrs. Harte, Hillf Platt, Bunt, Shaw, Mayer, - Grant, Spence and Rev. Mr. Smith. It proved a de- g! lightful programme. Roosevelt Endorses Qsteopathy New York, Dec. 12.--(My Dear Dr. Green): {1 wish the American Osteopathic Association all sue- cess in its effort to secure for osteo- §| pathic physicians the right to serve g| their country in the army and navy. gs! am sorry that licensed>asteopathic physicians who have passed the #| Medical Examining 'Board examina- tions for commissions on the Medi- cal Corps and have been recommend- ed by the Examining Board for such commissions have not receivedsthem. pathic | deavaring w give the camps: 1. 11y hope that ph ah re, to serve on Sountry in | capacity for which they are best write on this subject with Yoav in gi ledge. Two of the members of my have been treated with great|s | profit to themselves for years | Osteopath Hospital train service, postponing through the district privates talion, being Lieuts. J. M. gent, late R.C.R., have been transferred from the 8S. T. Depot to the Second Depot Battalion. cently returned from overseas, ported for duty at the Mowat Me- moral Hospital on Thursday. G. Anderson, who have been the Military Hospitals here, are going to St. Lucia as offi-| cers of the 76th Battery. nificent stock. Friday. Master Painters and House Decora- tors of America, to be held in Peoria, II, February, E. Edmund Starr, auditor of the Board of Ontari speaker. Peoria on Saturday. 'Graves, Prificess street, was held on Thursday for probabilities, ort Smith, B,S¢., of over almost three Years ago as a sapper. e earned his commission and served so well that his friends in Kingsjon, whom he visited. on Wednesday, were de- Lieut. Lén 1 Queen's, went lighted {0 notice he wore the ribbon of the Military Cross decqration won at Vimy Ridge. He jis expecting to return overseas in a few weeks. ! That Military District No. 3, of which Kingston is the headquarters, is obeying the Military Service Act beyond all expectations and that the men drafted are satisfactory service possible, gist of a statement by Major-General Hemming in Ottawa commanding this district is preclud- ed from gixing information for pub- lication as to the number drafted or the number of those who have not reperted for service, but he intimated that the number of those who had Tailed to report was very small and also stated that the draft- ed men were giving just satisfaction as volunteers. it was his opinion that in many in- stances much more enthusiastic than those who had voluntarily enlisted for ser- vice. giving the most is the The officer of men as good In fact, these new soldiers were Quigley, Major J. P. who recently returned from overseas, has been ap- pointed Military Hospital radiographer 'at Queeén's Capt. H. A. Boyce has been struck off the strength of Queen's Military Taschereau, A.D.V.S. 1 Taschereau, AD.:VS Lieut.-Col. left on Wednesday for Brockivlle. Lieut.-Col. left on Wednesday for Brockville. 3 Owing to the irregularity of the many local officers are their inspection trips Three officers are now serving as in the First Depot Bat- Simpson, 14th Regiment; Lieut. A. Simpson, 7th Regiment; and Lieut. P. M. Sar- 56th Regiment. Evidently because of such a great number of over-payment cases now being recorded, Ottawa has issued a statement that the soldiers concern- ed should take precautions getting paymaster. against too much money from the Several changes in the personnel of the various units.of the district are now announced. Langley Lieut. J. A. has been appointed fo the Capt. J. A. Peace, A.C. Webb, | 72nd Battery. 38th, and Lieut. Lieut. Angus MacDonald has been promoted to be a captain in the Army Medical Corps. Nursing Sisters Hamilton, who re- re- Lieut. Ww. Anderson and Lieut. W. with Commission i | Friday Book Sale. Special sale of popular books and novels on Friday. 'Buy good reading for the heatless ays. (Come and look through our mag- Cut prices on all novels all day R. Uglow & Company. At the International Congress of on the 4th, 6th, and 6th, of Workmen's Compensation and whose home is has been invited to be the Mr. Starr will leave for in Whitby, W. J. Insell, Grand Trunk brake- man, had both legs cut off when freight cars were derailed while shunting at London, Ont., day morning. He died tey minutes later, A sweeping move to force neutral shipping into service almost exclu-|} | sively between the United States and Allied nations is under considera- tion by the United States Govern-||i ment. The funeral of the late Mrs. C. to Cataraqui cemetery. Rev. J. De P. Wright officiated at the service. "\DAILY MEMOBANDUM Band at Palace Rink tonight. bs p Do Your Saturday Shopping Friday STORE REMAINS OPEN TILL 9.30 P.M. In compliance with the fuel controller's conservation coal law, this store will remain closed Saturday and Mon- day. We therefore urge our many customers to anticipate their wants and take advantage of the splendid bargains. OFFERED FRIDAY WARM WINTER COATS AT RADICAL REDUCTIONS To'clear remaining coats in all lines, and give our cus- tomers a final chance to attend this sale, we will continue our clearance Friday. Prices have been cut to the abso- lute minimum. A wonderful opportunity still exists to secure a standard high grade woman's coat at prices that cannot be equalled or repeated after these garments are sold. Sale Price. $5.00 Regular Price $10.00 $14.95 $15.00 $18.50 $18.95 $20.00 $21.75 $22.00 $23.00 $24.00 $26.50 .. $9.00 . $11.50 $15.00 HOSIERY 400 pairs of Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose. Thig j i a splendid weight. Friday, 50c a pair. . UNDERWEAR - 200 ladies' white union wool vests, in a good warm winter vest. JB riday, $1.00 each. FLANNELETTE 900 yards of half bleached very heavy flannelette, a good value for the money. Friday, 17¢c a yard, 6 yards for $1.00. John Laidlaw & Son on Thurs- |}! See top of page 3, right hand corner, DIED. MILNE--At Kingston, on Wednesda, Feb. 6th, 1918, Alexander R. Mine, aged 77 years Funeral (private) from 230 Bagot St, on Friday at 2 pa to Cataragul _ Op en F riday Evening pen ALL DAY Ya AND MONDAY Owing to the recent order by the Fuel Controller of the Domin- fon we are to close our shop from Friday 'night until Tuesday morn- Friday Will Be Saturday : AT OUR STORE Some Special Table Lots in Ladies' Bargains.