PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, F RIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919. : . WILL SOON END : Never in this shop's history has a similar eyent been accorded such a tremendous pa- tronage--the drain on our stock of ready- - to-wear clothing and haberdashery has been enormous. 'We will be forced to call' a halt to this clearance in the near future. Take our "tip" and purchase your pres- ent and future needs now, with merchan- dise soaring in value, almost every day, this affords you an exceptional opportunity. to . stock up. Come in to-morrow if you can. This sale is a great saving for soldiers re- turning to civilian life. : Goods marked in plain figures. If Off Your Route It P ays to Whik. . 1 o I "4 a EC Loy vod og AR (|v eerie i. Ew alm Slmimanm' ®' ) : | 1 {ssues a printed form of service for | for Saturday + i. i w 10 ONLY, SEPARATE SKIRTS made from fashionable wool plaids in the very newest styles, sold regular $12.00. 6 ONLY. FANCY - STRIPED SILK SKIR very stylish... Re ice, i Rep Special Saturday for .. .. .. $6.68 35 ONLY, WINTER COATS; all this sea- THEATRICAL Military Matters Pte. C. J. Fitzge Na C.AS.C. Service Company 2 been trans- ferred to the Cl ; Services Com- mand, Quebe Pte. J. D. Phelan, No. 3 CA S.C, Service Compar returned from duty with the s ly depot, Cobourg, and has been | i to the horse transport seqtio wgston, | Twenty-three men were discharged from No. 3 Casualty Company at Bar- riefield to oivil life on Thursday, and sixty-two weré discharged on Friday. A platform has been erected in the recreation room at the Barriefield Barracks. This will add greatly to the eéhjoyment of concerts and other entertainments, The post office at the Barriefield huts is located in the recreation room, and is under the charge of the Y.M.C.A, secretary. It has been published in orders that in receiving further application fof war service badges, classes "'B" and "C," badges are not to be filled where the reason for discharge is given as "On Demobilization." Ap- plications for these badges will only be granded when the applicant has been discharged as medically unfit, Any men returning from overseas who do not wish to be discharged at the present time may, at their own request, be transferred to the 3rd Battalion, Canadian Garrison Regi- ment, or if qualified to the clerical staff of No. 3 military district, Lieut,-Col. Henry Harrison arrived at Barriefield to-day with-hjs estab- Mshment, which will be demobilized forthwith, WITH THE CURLERS 1 Four rinks. from the Kingston Curlidg Club, two senior and two junior went to Belleville on Friday to play against the Belleville Curling Club in a Central Ontario Curling league match, The Kingston rinks were: Senior rinks, H. D. Bibby, G. Sedrly, M* P. Reid, J. F. MacDonald, skip; and H. McCartney, E. Green, LE, O. Sliter, J. M. Elliott, skip. The junior 'rinks were: J. E. Newell, E, W. Henderson, D. Buchanan, J. L. Matheson, skip; and J. A. Lemmon, A. Fowler, L. Sleeth and W. J. Friz- zel, skip. ¥ The second match of the. ladies series was played off at the rink on Friday foremoon. The ice was in good condition,*and a well contested game resulted. The score was as fol- lows: Mrs. F. Palmer Miss Cunningham Mrs D. Laidlaw Mrs. J. Gorrie, Jr. Mrs. H. Mooers Mrs, W. S. Gibson Mrs. R. Waldron Mrs. E, Davis . Bkip--13 Skip--8 W. H. MACNEE WRITES fi From Daytona Beach, Florida-- Community Church There. Writing from Daytona Beach, Florida, where he is spending the winter, Walter H. Macnee, of Kings- flton, says the thermometer on the verandah of Seaside Inn, where he is stopping, registered 62 degrees at $§ a.m. The weather is delighttul {land he is feeling very well. Mr. Macnee tells about attending the Community Chureh at Daytona, in whigh forty-two denominations have worshipped. This _ church each Sunday, and the form contains its own notices and also business ad- vertisements. Hare is the way the Community Church pastor ad- vertises: "We have a place fer old and ll} young in our Sunday school. Look in on our ¢rade roll department. Join our great tourist Bible class. "If you want to serve, see (he Sunday ' school" superintendent = or the pastor; they have a place for you. bi Me "A live, up-to-date prayer mieet- g every Wednesday evening at ------ ANOTHER TROOP TRAIN | Expected on Friday Afternoon, But is Stormbound. ' The troop train carrying the sol- fl diers from the 8.8. Empress of Bri- tain was expected to reach Kingston iate on Friday afternoon, but is stormbound at St. Charles de Belle- vue. The following men from Kingston are in the party: 3 Lieut, IR. L. Meek, Pte. BE. Wil- Af the Grand, Palarta Plays again forged to the front last evening when the world- wide star, Bessie Barriscale, made her appearance in her latest produg tion; "The Cast Off." Judging b the 'admiration that was shown far this petite and talented aetress's work she has many fans in Kingston whé never tire of her wonderful ability, and every picture wins for her scores of new ones. "The Cast Off"! is a photoplay of an entirely new type, and the many astounding incidents that abound in it all lead toward the one big climax that is a revelation to all, "Tha part played hy Miss Barris- cale gave her plenty'of opportunities to score heavily, and her winsome smile, convincing little mannerisms, and pleasant personality made a de- cided impression on all present. For a completion of the film programme there was an O. Henry story, gxcel- lent comedy reels and a weekly maga- zine of all the current events. The yaudeville, Pero and Wilson, gave a novel exhibition of barrel jumping and zcrobatic work that was received with rounds of applause. This bill will be repeated again to-night and also on Saturday. ~ iis At the Strand. «phe: Interloper," the new World picture, in which Kitty Gordon is the star, has-a real surprise in the last reel that will make every one sit up and take 'notice. It is a de- lightful surprise, toa, one that adds to the enjoyment of a perfect ple- ture and makes one regret that the picture has come to an end. This production will be shown on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday at the Strand Theatre. Miss Gordon = is dynamically dramatie in this pro- duction. Her role is a splendid one, one Qf the-best she has had. The story deals with a girl of the south who. marries a widower. The first wife's perfection i8 constantly held up to her as a model for her own guidance, and this is done so often that she becomes, sick and tired of it and determines to put a stop to it at all Hazards. Strangely enough, the means for doing this are put {nto her-hands through a strange series of circumstances. She finds that t first wife was unfaithful to her husband?" Then, at this point, comes the big surprise in*the' play. You'll enjoy "The Interloper." it is such a different, unusual, strik- ing picture play. There is much pep and punch in it. V Master Emerson, O'Connor will be retained all "week With new songs. At 'Griffin's. The very spirit of youth ahd fum, and American boyhood are to 'bé found throughout the entire five reels of Jack Pickford's latest picture, "Huck and Tom," which was shown, at Griffin's last eveming before a; large audience and immensely pleas-| od all present. The picture is fascin-| atingly interesting and brings out, some of Mr. Plckford's best work, If; you wish to spend an evening full of | thrills and amusement see this pie ture, and enjoy the adventures of the fmmortal Tom and other "characters who are real characters. Another photoplay of exceptional interest, and one which proved delightful to the large audience last night is Enid Bennett in 'The Vamp." 'This is one; of Miss Bennett's most pleasing pics tures, and you cannot afford to mies it. . These two feature pictures and an amusing funny comedy picture make up a well-balanced programme and one which holds the' interest J throughout the entiré showing. Junior O/H.A. Standing. To-night's junior O.H.A. game be-T will probably decide who is te win this district group. Should Kings ton win to-night they win the group. Should Queen's win they will be tied! with Kingston for the Jeadership, and R.M.C. win the remaining two games, there Will be a triple tie in the group. | Judgment Reserved. The hearing of the evitience 4a th Ongwanada y arbitration case was continued until a late hour on Thursday afternoon. J. Li Whiting, K.C., conducted the oa for the Pense te and A. B. Cunn £ DAILY MEMORANDUM. Band at Palace Rink ton ht. Hockey, Queen's ts. King i See top of » right corner, for probabilities. . 9 tson, L. M. Burns, W. W. Boyd, H.|VAN LUVEN_AL the Montreal , T. Corrigan, J. A. arrison, W. J. Harvey, T. J. i} bert, A. Leaden, A, Smith, G. Willis. outlying districts there are : Lieut. A. B. Rogers, ' J. Jeroy, J. ternity HospMal on us ; 1919, Yo Major and Mrs. Otto Vi Luven, a son. : ¥ ~~ se crown, and W. N. Tilley, K.C., for the ingham. tween Kingston Juniors and Queen's Se with one game each to play againstisg R.M.C. Should Queen's win to-night, , a Judgment was 'reserved. i EO irene | 'Reg. Prices Grand .and Final Clearance 'Saturday WER SOMAS ANDMSSES SOLD SATURDAY REGARDLESS OF COST ! PLEASE REMEMBER THAT EVERY COAT in stock has been radically reduced and that not a single winter coat has been placed in reserve, em- phasizing--since all the coats. are in readiness for the earliest customers tomorrow--the advantage of early choosing. ? ; : EVERY MATERIAL---Wool velours, chinchillas, whitneys, tweeds and best English seal plushes. : EVERY COLOR--Black, brown, green, grey; taupe, burgundy, wine and tan. N EVERY STYLE--l.oose effects, semi-fitted, belted, large pockets, convertible collars. Sale Prices _. $18.70 $20.00 $21.35 $28.00 for .. .~ $30.00 for .. .- $32.00 for . . .. $33.00 for .. .. $34.00for . . .. . $35.00for .. .. .. vd $3800for .. .. -. .. ....... : $39.00 for . . I a Ce a eR aC A $41560for.. .. .. .. .. .. .. $4600for. .. ,. .. .. . .. $10000for-.. .. .. .. -.. Also All Coats Formerly $18.00 to $25.00 to Sacritice at $12.50 i | on Saturday PLEASE NOTE--Positively no approvals and' 'no ' charges. To . ot ; 5. » join Laidlaw & Son seaeies Hi i ep