FACE HOH] THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY,UANUARY 31, 1919. i Hl CLOSING OUR BIG ANNUAL DISCOUNT SALE N SATURDAY THE LAST DAY LAST CALL It will be over when we close our doors Saturday night, so we make this last call and sound this last note of warning. It'sa now or never proposition? During the past month we have been placing smlies of satisfaction on buyers' faces. Making lean purses feel grateful, and wrapping up contentment with every . purchase, all during this sale. : 20 per cent. off all clothing and furhish- ing. Blue and black suits excepted. Goods 'marked i in plain figures. All sales for cash. Livingstons Emo. | Military Matters - | At The The Grd rand; All 'the ta hese days is about after the war and now that the time| dome t is much to be done even though it,is all over there| lare still G in spies who would| seek to overthrow {country amd cause still more ffouble. * plans of the This was found out by the Httle hero- fne bi the feature picture, "After the War." starring beautiful and vivaci- ous' Grace Cunard; which was pre- sented at the Grand-yesterday and will be repeated again to-night and also to-morrow, both matinee and night. This is a feature picture of quality. Other films are the Pathe News, an excellent O. Hen story and a crackerjack comedy that kept the watchers in roars of laughter. For the vaudeville, Snider's trained goats gave a really movel entertain- ment that was well received by ev: eryone | At the Strand. The circumstances rooted badly for David Aldrich. From all ap- pearances he was training a young boy to become a thief. So, natu- rally, Helen Chambers thought very badly of David, and all the more so jor reason of 'the fact that she was in love with Ravid. But the boy himself, seeing the situation, proved conclusively to the girl that David was not teaching him to Be a thief-- that, in fact, David was doing his ut- most to reform the boy and make 2 man of him. This is one of the interesting situ- ations in the World picture, "Fo Him That Hath," which on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday will be shown at the Strand theatre, with Montagu Love as the star in the role of David Aldrich Ge srtrude McCoy Is seen in the role of Helen 'Chambers, while Cleo Ayres is seen in the important part of Kate Hoover. "To Him That Hath' is an intense- ly interesting and decidedly unusual photoplay It gives popular Mon- tagu Love: one of the very best roles he has ever had, and, needless'to say, he plays it in a manner that will lin- ger long in the memory of every one who sees this production. "To Him That Hath" has been filuied from the best selling novel, written by Leroy Scott This novel gold into the hundreds of thousands gnd was read eagerly in all parts of the country by the lovers of exciting and interesting tales The sereen or Saturday Our Ready-to- nln wearDe Women' s White Flannelette Night Gowns; . splendid hay § fuality and Ak made. Spesial at 31-29 | : Extra * Sizes i in White F anneletie wns; good. roomy garments. Night Special at $1.98 each. J pn a ue and maize; the latest presentation given this novel is elab- orate, convincing and satisfying. "To Him That Hath" is a great picture See it. At Griffin's, : Swaying her admirers. by the magic of her impersonation, bheauti- ful Billle Burke scored a decisive hit in her new photo-comedy, "The Make-believe Wife," which had its premier showing at Griffin's yester; day. It is seldom that Miss Burke has been seen to such fine advant- gge as in this rollicking farce, and that it will greatly enhance the number of her admirers throughout the ciky seems a certainty. Another pleasing photoplay which kept the audience's constant attention Is 'mere skeletons for want of food is Tom Mix in "Ace Hi ' a red- blooded - story of 'the Canadian North-west Mounted Police, that splendid body of men whose motto was "get their man," and whose de- wotion to duty and justice was un- paralleled in history. Tom Mix has a splendid role, and he does full justice to it. CHRISTIANS IN EAST HOUNDED BY TuRKs Hundreds Sorely Distressed and in Need of Help From Ae An interesting letter, dated Hane adan, Persia, Septémber 16th, 1918, has just been received by Dr. A. H. Abbott of Toronto from the Rev. E. 0. Eshoo, ex-Moderator of the Pres- byterian Synod of Urumija, Persia, describing the awful sufferings of the people and the atrocities perpetrated by the Persians and Kurds against the Christians. Mr. Eshoo is a medi- cal graduate of Queen's university. After three weeks of flight the re- fugees reached Hamadan. All Mr. Eshoo's immediate family were sav- ed, but lost everything they possess-| ed, and he had to sell his horses as soon as he arrived, so as to get food. He tells of meeting Capt. J. M. Fish er of Wyoming, Canada, and of the splendid assistance oa by him to the refugees. Canada has a right to be proud of such men, he states. There are hundreds of widows and orphans in the place without any money or food; indeed, y of the Christians are accepting the Moslem faith just to get bread. The sight of} thé pretty young women becoming the saddest thing imaginable, Mr. Eshoo writes, and he makes a strong appeal for help for these 'sorely- stricken people. - BALL IN CITY HALL Brilliand Event EE ee DY Sune Queen's Res Juve the Queen's University One N.C.O. and "eighteen men of the Engineer raining Depot, who have been attac vice Company, have been retu their unit at Barrigfield. . Aeting-Sergt. W. A. Tugwood, No. 32 C.AS8.0. Service Company, has re- turned from duty with the supply depot at Cobourg, and has been post- ed for 'duty with the supply depot, Kingston. rned to Acting-Corpl. A. BE. Hanson and Pte. H. R. Demmill, No. 3 C.A8.C. Service Company, have proceeded to Cobourg for duty with the supply depot there, A clothing board, composed of Lieut-Col. G. H. Gillespie, Lieat. L. Gordon and Lieut. Doyle, will assem- ble at the No. 3 C.AS.C.,quarter- master's stores on Saturday for the purpose of condemning all worn out clothing of that unit, ~ Corpl Victor Fraser, 21st Bat- tallon, writes Mrs. John Kinch, 188 Rideau street, under date of Dec, 29th, 1918. He was then marching to Bonn, Germany. He says he had the honor of escorting the ocwlors across the Rhine. The country wi this: season of the year, he says, is very much like Canada. Corpl. Fraser is one of the Salvation Army bands- men, and went oversef#s in the 21st Battalion. An interesting event took place at the office of the vocational depart- ment on Friday afternoon, when Charles Hicks, late of the 2nd Bat- talion, who has been in the employ- ment of that department for some time, was the recipient of a pipe and pouch on the occasion of his leav- ing the department. Prof. Manly Baker made the presentation, and extended the good wishes of the stall to Mr. Hicks, who replied suitably. Mr, Hicks is leaving to become man- aging director of the Veterans' Clothing Company, which is soon to commence business in Kingston, It would be worth while for em- ployers of labor in Kingston to note that in the case of the men now be- ing discharged on demobilization, no remarks as to conduct appéar on their discharge papers, no matter what their army record might be. A case occurred recently in Kingston, in which an employer refused to em- ploy a returned soldier because there ed to No. 3 C.A.8.C. Ser} was no entry as to conduct on his discharge papepr. Only men dis charged previous to the armistice, or| as medically unfit have any note of} conduct on these papers. Therefore, it is in no way detrimental to the sol- dier now being discharged that his conduct 4s not mentioned. The Richardson Chapter, LOD.E., assisted by the G.W.V.A. entertain- ment committee, are to give a con- cent and whist drive to the patients at the Mowat Memorial sanatorium; on Friday evening. Sergt. Major C. SE. Susee and C.S. M.L. Dawe of the instructional ire are being granted their discharge. 'They performed most valuable ser- | vice throughout the war as | ne tors, and all of the officers an of o's, that left this district vod their training, or a part of it, from these competent men, S:M. Susee will complete twenty-one years military service on April 1st next. Up to Nov. 1915 he served in the 55th Peterboro Rangers, C.S.M.L. Dawe was also a member of the 59th Peter- boro Rangers. [It has been stated by many officers that there are no more; capable soldiers than these two in- structors, and they carry with them' on their discharge the best wishes of their superiors, | ---- -- i Do It Now. i Now is the time to list your real state. We have a number of inquiries for redidences in desirable focations.' Howard 8. Folger, broker, 44 Clar-| ence street. The Kingston Gentlemen's Driving. Club mapped off a half-mile course Lay I Tn TC Jil Ln i yn [iii i HHH Lill (Am off Anglin's wharf, and it is the in- | =5 tention of the club to have races just as soon as the weather will pers mit, DAILY MEMORANDUM. -Band at Palacé Rink Tonight, Hockey, RM.C. vs. Queen's 8.1 Lecture on Sumrendered Fleet, BR piden Street Ohureh, 8, See top Tt Rage ag right hand corner, for Pro Htles. x " RORN. v MOBEIN--AL the Hotel Dien Hospi- January 31st, 1919, to Mr. +r Pars, Richard _ MtGeein, jr. (nee Katie Arniel), Portsmouth, a daughter. 3 y- JONES-BHORT 30h, 1919, bert Jomes, of nr EVES:In Jan. oh, | 919, Julia ign Toh A Widow of late as, Julia Mun ' uhreets the ys Sg v clon " out STL (i g Perey to Al " A Big Clearance ~ Saturday -- 9 O'clock Sharp "Of Every Woman's and Misses® Winter Coat in Stock To Be Sacrificed Regardless of Cost, As Follows: Sale Prices .$18.70 .. $20.00 . $21.35 ..$22.00 .. $23.00 . $23.35 Reg. Prices $28.00 for $30.00 for $32.00 for $33.00 for $34.00 for This is unquestionably an extraordinary oppor- tunity to secure a coat absolutely the last word in style' and perfect in every detail of fit and finish. rn a Materials are: Wool velours, chinchillas, whitneys, tweeds and best English seal plushes. i ALL SIZES AND AN EXCELLENT RANGE OF SHADES; ALSO ALL COATS FORMERLY PRICED AS HIGH AS $25.00 TOSACRIFICEAT .. .. ......... .. .. $12.50 PLEASE NOTE--Positively no. approvals; ie charges, and no lay-aways. John Laidlaw & Son +r Eig SS TI Te