THE DAILY BRITISH WHC, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918, oS... 8 ; 9 oy Livingston's ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF HIGH CLASS CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY, 209, DISCOUNT iy . You had better hurry Mr. Man, if you want to take advan- tage of Livingston's annual 20 per cent. discount sale, as it will end shortly. A cut in price on such grade merchandise' as we sell is surely an opportunity no man can afford to pass up. Come at once and stock up with everything that is smartest and best in clothing and haberdashery at wonderful savings, Blue and| |black suits excepted, Farewell old uniform, » You're work is dong. You served me well, 1 am now going to Livingston's to get a civilian outfit while they are giving one fifth off. All sales for cash. One price only. ¥ e | THEATRICAL pri At the Grand, house greeted "the fea- e Grand yesterday, of Harvard," re and Hazel a college man Capacity ture picture which 'was and starred Daily. Ir the the famous ¢« j Which he the scenes of ge fully re-produced on the screen from "the championship football games right down to he hazing of the 'poor freshman when he enters college; Running all through the play is a very pretty little romance that adds a touch to the whole pro- {duetign that makes it much: more interesting to the average . person, and the film from beginning to énd is just chuck full of young life, breezyness and the "pep" . that makes the enthusiastic boy at col- lege. Not only was this attraction good, but also the gther reels on the bill, which wefe the Pathe News, a Judge Brown' story and a very laughable comedy. For the vaudeville, Bob and Jeanne, eccen- tric dancersy gave a novel and amusing little entertainment that is well worth seeing. This programme will be shown again fo-night and also to-morrow, both matinee and night. life are faith- At the Strand. Hale Hamilton, Metro's newest star, who appears in "$5,000 An Hour," at the Strand theatre on : Tuesday and Wednesday, was born in ! Chicago and educated at the Shat- tuck Military Academy and the Uni- versity. of Michigan. His first ap- pearances were with Louis James and Kathryn Kidder, Wilton Lackaye and Nat Goodwin. in George Randolph Chester's fam- ous story dramatized for stage pur~ poses which first brought Mr. Mamil- ton into the limelight. In fact there were a trio of hits for him, the other two being, "The Fortune Huntér," and "The Ne're Do Well." Mr. Ham- iien's popularity does not lie alone in America. He is a trenjendous fav- orite nt kngland and Australia as well. Me made his London debut at the Drury Lane Theatre with. Fanny Brough in 'Sealed Orders." He played an extensive engagement fliere in 'Get' Rich Quick Walling ford" and it was during the run of this production that he received the unusual distinction of being request- ed to give a royal command perform- ance of that farce at Windsor Castle. Livingstons - Brock Street. : If Off Your Route It P ays to Walk. FINE HUCK TOWELS hemmed and hem- stitched ends, plain and fancy damask ;spordes | in: buns oF = a) 50, il "special prices, . | $2.90 upto $6.75 for bundle of After a tour of the world in "Get Rich Quick WaHingford"' Mr. Ham- ilton returned to America and ap- peared in that excruciatingly funny farce by Edward Peple's, "A Pair of Sixes." Mr, Hamilton bids fair to be the man of the hour in film ecir- cles. He's of medium complexion, is six feet tall and weighs one hundred and seventy-five pounds. Master O'Connor delighted the crowded | house with his splendid rendering of "The Rose of No Man's Land." At "Griffin's. Appearing in what may be aptly termed the best photoplay in which she has, been seen in many months, Dorothy Dalton, the charming Para- nfount star, proved a delight to a large and enthusiastic audience at Griffin's last night. Her newest ve- hicle is "Green Eyes," and as the title indicates, it deals with the vital men- ster provokes in the lives of many men and women in this' modern day. The story has upustial heart appeal, and js filled with intensely dramatic situations. Another highly success- ful photoplay is "The City of Dim Faces," starring the celebrated Jap- anese actor Sessue Nayakawa. This is an absorbing story written by the fl os screen author Frances Mar- d if a most hearty reception is any criterion, this is perhaps one of the best vehicles in which this sterling Japanese star has thus far BOYS STILL IN CUSTODY. ---- Information Yet C Youngsters Picked Up Here. The two boys a ago, and who, it is believed, ran away from their home in Welland, are still being held at the - police station, awaiting word from Welland. No word has been received regarding the boys, and it miay be that the youngsters do not belong to The lads are taking their experi- ence quite good naturedly, although they would like very much to be re- oh from the Se, police station. Ww well suited, and all | It was as Wallingford ed several days | that || { ad a part to Miktary Matters | A string orchestra has been form- ed at the Mowat sanatorium, under the supervision of Sergt.-Major Hall, W.0. There are some splendid musi-{ cians amongst the patients, It 'was noticed that some of the men who returned 'to. the . city on Sunday and Monday from overseas were wearing red, white and blue ribbon of the Mons stan On being questioned they stated that they have been wmotified officially in England that they were to bg awarded that unique medal. on Monday an order was published from headquarters, stating that all Canadians who ré#thed France pre- vious to the 31st _of Decémber, 1915, are to be awarded the Mons star... By. this order, every man of the original first and second digl- sions who went to France will be eligible, for this honor, including the men of the original 23st Bat- talion. Several others who went to France in auxiliary units and rein- forcing drafts during the year 1915 wil also receive the decoration. Major G. Garnet Greer, M.C., C.A. M.C., arrived from everseas on Mon- day, and proceeded to his home in Peterboro Major Greer graduated from Queen's in arts and from To- ronto University in medicine Brigadier-General V. 8, Williams, accompanied by Major MéManus and Lieut. K. Taylor, were at the Barrie- fitld barracks on Tuesday forenoon. They- inspected the quarters and the administrative staff of the 1st Depot Battalion, E.O.R., and the Engineer Depot, M.D. No. 3. The general also visited the barracks of the casu- alty company, and showed his great interest in the welfare of the men by gathering them around him in-one of the rooms and talking to them per- sonally. He Showed special interest in some men from the Canadian Mounted Rifles, who were in his hrig- ade at the time of the battle in which he was taken prisoners The new general is very popular with the men, who love an officer who talks to them in this Nay One of the dormitories at the Bar- riefield barracks has been disman- tled, and is being made into office quarters for the Distriet Depot. As soon as the offices are ready for oc- cupation, the staff will move from their present offices in the old busi- ness school, and will take possession at Barriefield. Captain Lewis, chaplain Barrie- | field barracks, is doing good work in arranging for entertainments for the men there. . He is arranging to have concerts every Tuesday and Friday, and exhibitions of movies every Wed- yer A suitable platform is be- i erected, and the recreation other- improved. Any donations of pictures, pennants, newspapers sand magazines for the boys will be great- ly appreéiated, and should be sent to Major McManus at the Armouries, or | Captain Lewis at the Barracks. *Libut. J. Sutherfand, R.C.HA. hav-: ing been transferred to No. 5 Arti: lary Depot, Quebee, has been 'struck off the strength of the R.C.H.A. Major E. H. Lancaster, CAL, has! proceeded to Belleville on court-mar-! tial duty. During his absence Ma-! jor C. 8. Wilkie has assumed com-| mand of the R. C. H. A. Depot: Lieut. OC. Askwith, No. 3 CA S.C. | Service Company, has proceeded to Belleville on duty, and during his ab-! sence Lieut. L. Gordon will act as of-| ficer commanding the company. ' Sergt. M. Silver and Atting-Corpo-} ral A. 'BE. Hanson have returned to Kingston for duty on the closing of the supply depot at Belleville. * The S.8. Aquitania, due at' Hali- fax 'on 'the 24th, has 12 officers, 6 cadets and 353 non-com's. and men for the 3rd Military District. May End by April. : "Paris, Jan. 21.---French news-; papers, which have been consistent | ly pessimistic regarding the TO bable length of the ence, predicts that it may end by ! They base this pre- diction on ooh appointment of Pre- mier Clementeau as chairman. He is noted as a "speedersup.' eace Coxfer- 8 COME TO LAIDLAW'S FIRST ! COME EARLY IN THE DAY FOR BEST CHOICE. COME EARLY EVERY DAY FOR BEST VALUES Buy Your Linens Now WHILST PRICES ARE THUS SO LOW "The general public thought thetend of the war world see a tumble in prices. "This has not yet come, and in our opinion, will not come for at least another year. But to meet January economy seekings, we have staged : ; THIS SPECIAL SALE OF JOHN S. BROWN & SONS' GENUINE PURE IRISH LINENS AT PRICES AWAY BELOW TO-DAY'S WHOLE- SALE COST Come To Laidlaw's Tomorrow The reliable linen house of Canada; the house where your grandmother bought her best linens. 'We have been selling reliable linens for over 30 years. JOHN S. BROWN & SONS' GENUINE PURE IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS 72 x 72 inches, priced fom. . . . . $5.00 to $8.00 each 8 x 81 inches, priced from . . .$6.00 to $9.00 each 72 x 90 inches, priced from . $7.00 to $15.00 each JOHN S. BROWN & SONS' GENUINE PURE IRISH LINEN TABLE NAPKINS , 22 x 22 inches, priced at $3.00, $4.00 up to $6.00 half doz. 24 x 24 inches, priced at $4.00 up to $7.50 half dozen. IRISH MERCERIZED DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS 72 x 72 inches, priced from .. .. .. $2.00 to $3.50 each 72 x 90 inches, priced from .. .. ..$2.50 to $5.00 each 72 x 108 inches; priced from . $3.50 to $5.00 each IRisH MERCERIZED DAMASK TABLE NAPKINS 20x 20 inches, priced from . .$1 25 to $2.00 half dozen: 22 x 22 inches, priced from . . $1.50 to $3.50 half dozen. . i HTH fe TH rearsrs IR Hi