£ THE DAILY BRITISH _WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1919. THEATRICAL, 0 itary Matters | i Re ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN AND BOYS'; _ SUITS, OVERCOATS AND FURNISH-: | - We 4 ei Lh il tin Sin E Ered INGS NOW ON SALE AT 20 Per Cent Discount' DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY i Blue and black suits only, excepted. - } : If you are an old customer of this store you know that when bargains are sure to bo, we advertise our January sale our worthy of the name. 'If you are not a regular patron of ours, Ww you could not find a mare opportune time to call and see show we help you to stretch the purchasing power of your dol; re { + Gipods marked in plain figures. =~ All sales for cash. Supply your clothing and furnishing needs at this sale and) save money, Fit your boy out at this sale and you will be glad. iin an | ed dramatic le The Blanket of the Season hs Pairs White Wool Blankets, - brated Hudson Bay 3-point guaranteed the cele- all pure wool, weight 8} lbs. This is the best blanket for warmth and wear that is known to-day, and the present value 1s $25.00 a pair. On Thursday we offer the 40 pair at the specially low price of $14.98 a pair._ - |, Comforters 48 Bed Comforters, full, large: sizes cover- Ca lf fre Turkey red chintz ol fill with fine carded sanitary cot- ton, wel I made and finished. Worth - At The Grand stic audience wit | picture at the] Anqther-e nessed the [le re Grand yesterdu fternoon, beautiful | Catherine « nade -a decided) hit in her late x reel production, 'Out of the Nis This was a high | class photopl ind Miss Calvert's| winsome ty and brilliant artis- | VE to the best possible ad-| VAT porting the popular star | was a splendid cast of well-known the parts were played , convincing manner, Night," was a high gear- story, into which was interwoven scene§.rich in human in- terest while retaining the deep path- os aud absorbing romance of the or- {ginal story. There was also 'on the Will, the Pathe News, a Judge Brown story, a Lonesome Luke comedy and other reels. The vaudeville consist- ed of the South American Birds, in a novelty roging and bird act that was exceptionally fine. Don't forget that' this programme will be given its last showing this evening: artists and all effe "Out of the "The Wanderer." The great Biblical drama "The Wanderer," "which comes to the Grand Opera House for an engage- ment of three nights, with matinee on Saturday, commencing Thursday evening, Jan, 16th. There is a scene which might well apply to the youth of today, although it is supposed to have occurred in the Holyland over three thousand years ago, in the time of King Solomon, This scene shows the. mother, Hulda, (played by that great artist Florence Auer), giving advice to her headstrong son, Jethor (played by Frederick Low), as he is about to leave the protecting influen- ce of the home for the big city of Jerusalem. The boy protests that he wishes to go to the city to seek fame and fortune, and that he will be able to take care of himself; but the mother lays her hand on his arm tenderly and says: "What dost thou know eof the City, my son? - Things are not as our dreams tells us. To such as thee, the city yielded but little, and from such, much doth she take away. They who would conquer there must fix their gaze upon harder roads than thou dost choose. Thy lips are soft rounded--would they were stronger. Thy hair is soft and curly--would it were rough and firmer... For I fear Jethor, whem 1 think of thee in the great city, and, most of all Jether, I fear the women of the city. How unerring was the mother's instinct in warning Jethor of the women of the city of Jerusal- em is proven in the second act of "The Wanderer," where the boy falls under the spell of a vampire of old Jerusalem, who succeeds in geiting from him every shekel that his father gave him upon his departure from home. At Griflin's. Wonderful Charles Ray again de- monstrated his popularity when an enthusjastic audience witnessed his latest! success, '"A Nine O'clock Town." In this phetoplay this ver- satile star has one of the finest pic- tures of his repertoire to date, and this is saying a great deal. The story is an excellent ane in every re- spect, ang affords Mr. Ray excellent opportunity for the disflay of those talents which have placed him in the foremost rank of American cinema stars. Pauline Fredericks in "A Daughter of the South" shared the honors \with thg above feature, and was also claimed to be of superior merit in entertainment value. This programme will be shown for the last time to-night. At the Strand. Emmy Wehlen, in "His = Bonded Wife," a smart, up-to-date comedy drama of society life, was a delight- ful attraction at the Strand. - See her to-night, In this picture Miss Wehlen: is supported hy a east of well-known "and distinguished play- ers, headed by Creighton Hale in the leading role. The story is that of 3 beautiful young society debutante who wishes to he sure that the man she marries is in love with her for her own beautiful seif and net for her wealth. With this idea in.view she leaves her luxurious home and lives the. quiet. simple life of a girl} fn ordinary circumstances, Here she meets and falls in love with a young architect, who is also in love |® With her. She still poses as a poor {carne girl, however, and the unusual com- plications which arise humorous sitnations-- well as many semi-tragic ones---to the clever] play. 18 NOT QUALIFIED, Lieut, A G. Sandford Not Jligible For the Board. An interesting point has arisen out of the appointment of Lieut. A. G. Sandford as the city's representative l name of Lieut. Donald Goudy, part many Thursda In view of demobilization all cor- respondenee addressed to troops overseas should be endorsed on the outer caver with the name and ad- { dress of the sender, in order that the communication may be returned the gvent of its being undelivered. Major G. S. Bowe 21st Battaliow, now in has been awarded the D.S;0. for cohspicuous services, Majof Bow- erbank is a son-in-law of 'Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, King street rbank, M.C Germany, Lieut. G. W. Bailey has been struck off the strength of the C. E, F. and has transferred frog. the ot- fice of the G.8.0. to the department of soldiers' civil re-establishment. Nursing Sister Margaret Galbraith hgs been employed in connection with the nursing services in- M.D. Neo. 3. : The funeral of the late Sergeant P. Gordon, who died on Monday evening at the . Hotel Dieu, took place Wednesday with ful] military honors. The remains were sent to Laobourg. \ The order that the cost 9f bring- ing the dependents of the Canadian: soldiers from England to Canada wotild 'be defrayed by thé Dominion Government was received with great satisfaction by the - veterans, es- pecially the clause making he order retroactive to the date of the aninis- tice. A Woodstdb, Ottawa, terms of Brig.- Major H. writes in eulogistic Gen. V. A. 8S. Williams, in command of Military District No. He speaks of him as one of the best trained of- ficers in the Canadian service, "Norton, Engineer Training Deipot, attached No, 3 C. A. S. C. Service Company, has been struck off the strength of the C. S. C. and returned for duty with his | unit at Brockville. Pte. C. H. White, 'Engineer Train- | ing Depot, attached No. 37C.A.S.C Service Company, was on Sondey | taken sick and admitted to hospital. | Pte. L. Pollett, No. 3 C.A.8.C. Service Company has returned to Kingston for Saty from the depot, Cobourg. Pte. R. 8. The Olympic, with approximately 475 on board for M.D. No. 3 is 'due | to reach Halifgx on Wednesday. In the last list to be published of! Canadian officers who have won the| Military Cross, there appears the| of the 21st Battalion. i Owing to poor ice there were no, club championship games played at} thé curling club rink on Wednesday | afternoon, | Pte. H. J. Turcott, 8th Canadians, 1st division, won the Military Cross on Oct, 28th «for delivering a de-' spatech through a heavy shell fire to, headquarters for his major before | he died. } Lauder Almost Missed Train, | Harry Lauder narrowly missed his train after the show and reception on Tuesday night. Mayor Newman vol- unteered to drive him to the G. T. R. station, and they reached the inner depot just as the train had left. The mayor then started for the junction with his car, but near Davis' tannery he ran into a snowbank and stuck fast. After futile attempts to free the car, the party had to get out and walk the rest of the way, reaching the station just in time to catch the train for the west, New Lauder Songs. " Back Where the Heather Grows," "When I Was Twenty-one,' "Don't Let Us Sinjg About War," at the Col- lege Book Store. Open nights. The Eastern Ontario Dairymen's Association will meet in Brockville next year. An overheated stove set fire to a wall in the home of George Robert-| son, Barrie street, on Wednésday, morning, and did $25 damage. © DAILY MEMORANDUM. Board of ny 8. Band at Palace Rink to-night. ckex, Belleville vs. Kingston, 8. .F. Installation Officers, Thursday ERNE of e three, right hand ep ilitles. coger, Britlen cmail whi close at the Kingston Post Office at 10 pm. en si Ne BORN. RIRRWOOL- 20 «Kingston on s rans 919, Cant (and Mrs. 3 Jen kin street, ] -- ALLSTER.Tn hoon Janis 919, rs and Mrs. W B MoAlister, a Barrie street, a son, UPTON-dn at Welles- on Toronto, On "ath, 1919, to a. i re " C Oo pion (nee supply |B Winter Frocks F rom IN MANY NEW AND LOVELY STYLES They have ever so many of the "Earmarks" of the. latest modes. The flowing sleeve and tunic; reminis- cent of the coat of a mandarin. The long and slender- izing panels which commence at the collar line and are weighted near the henf with rich fringe: THE MOYEN AGE IDEA Of girdling--all are delightful surprises in frocks. . AT SUCH MODERATE PRICES 1 harming After- noon and Dinner F rocks SIN A SATIN AND GEORGETTE Pricedfrom .. ....... .. .. . $30.00 to $60.00 WOOL JERSEY Pricedfrom .. .. .. 5... .0. CREPE DE CHENES Priced from . ye ead . $35.00 to $38.50 VERY FINE WOOL SERGES IN NAVY AND BLACK Priced from . SNS -$16.00 to $55.00 SEE THESE TO-MORROW $34.50 to $40.00 HE I inal oa 5,5, 10 3209 button, high cut, spool heels, walle