PAGE FOUR] Livingston's Januar y Sale The Clothing buyer who has neglected our 20 per cent. Discount Bale in our Ready -to-wear department and wants to "get in" on it will have to get busy, as there are not many more days left in January. . We sound this note of warning because we dislike to have our. patrons say, as they often do, after missing one of our sales: | "I'm so sorry that I did not get in when you were holding your January Dis- count sale. > mn LA sales for cash. Livingstons 75-77-79 BROCK STREET. "If Off Your Koute It Pays to Walk" Scarce Goods At Right Prices Hemstitched Linens in plain and fancy E Damask TRAY CLOTHS-- RUNNERS. & SQUARES---LUNCH CLOTHS--TABLE ENDS---SERVIETTES. : All pure linen at prices much below present . Mill quotations. IE Hilf HIE HAEHA Hit GO =| from its first performance, so that , matinee, when Spaeth and YOUNG VIF DESERTS BABY =: BECAUSE HUBBY SCOLDED HER FOR GOING OUT AT NIGHTS. 1 Mas, Rosaline Rose Was Allowed to Go on Suspended Sentence--John Wesley Jackson Got Goods Under False Pretences, There was a sad picture in Magis- trate Farrell's court on Thursday { morning. Mrs. Rosaline Rose, a; nineteen, but Who looks a mere of a girl, was charged with des her fifteen months' old baby. | busband occupied a seat near the )T { soner's box, and had the baby on his | | knee. The child cooed at the moth- | jer, and wondered what all the fuss | | was about. | {| The mother ran off to Cornwall a | {few days ago, and left her baby. Questioned by the magistrate, she |said she went to Cornwall alone in {search of work. The magistrate re- | marked that it was a most unnatural. thing for a mother to run away and | | desert her baby, whereupon the i | young mother stated that she bad | | become dissatistied over conditions | {at home and wanted to BO away. | i "I wanted to go out at nights, but | { he would not let me," remarked Mrs. | ¢ Rose, nodding towards her husband. | 11 did not like the way things were { going. If I went out at nights he al- | | ways scolded me." Magistrate Farrell did not like the | ri ri {dea of having a little home broken i up, so he decided to allow the young | wife to go on suspended sentence, and she left the court room with her | hubby and baby, along with the police matron, who will give some good ad- | vice and do her best to keep the lit- | tle home as it should be. Joan wesiey Jackson, who was ar- | rested at Cornwall at the sama time { as Mrs. Rose, both being brought to | Kingston by Constable Frederick { Clark, was charged with having se- | cured a table lamp and a flash light i from H. W. Newman under false pre- | tences. He pleaded "guilty," but did | not care to say anything further. | Pressed by the magistrate regard- | {ing the whereabouts of the lamp and the flashlight, the accused stated that | the flashlight was at his home, but | he refused to tell the magistrate | | where he had left the table lamp, | { stating that he did not want to get { anybody into trouble; he "would | | rather take all the blame on his own | { shoulders. J | he magistrate remarked that | Jackson had a very bad police record, {stating that he had been up on { charges of theft and wagrancy, and | |'had been given opportunities to make | | good. He remanded him till 2.30 | | . for sentence. { Gordon Bryant had a double | charge to answer to, that of being in- | { toxicated, and also with having liquoz | in a place other than a private dwel- | ling. He pleaded guilty charges. | "If I had any brains, I would not | be here," said Bryant, who went on | to tell h he met some men at the | corner of Bagot and Queen stveets, who had a "crock." One drink led to another, and so on, until he went under. Bryant just had a wee drop left in his bottle when the police corralled him, and thus the charge of having liquor in a place other than his own private dwelling was laid. If he had just taken another drink he could have discarded the bottle and escap- ed with a $10 fine. But such is life. Bryant was very sorry for his ex- perience, but the magistrate had no other way out of it than to tack on a fine of $200 and costs, with the op- tion of three months in jail, . Was Given Six Months, John Wesley Jacksqn appeared be- fore Magistrate Farrell at a special session of the Police Court at 2.30 Thursday afternoon, and was sent- enced to six months in the Ontario Reformatory. Magistrate Farrell remarked that the accused had been before the court on charges of theft, disorderly conduct, and vagrancy, and had been given a chance. If his conduct was not good in the reformatory he would be liable to a two-year term. Theatrical "Winnipeg Kiddies" Here. How'd you like to make love to six pretty maidens? Oh, boy! That's , what little Jackie Finesilver does {every day in ms youug nie. And "he's only ten years old--the smallest and cleverest boy comedian on this continent. He's a member of the Original Winnipeg Kiddies who come to the Grand Opera House to- {night and Friday. He spends a mil- { Will 'also be shown. This is the se- i brightens up the programme' con- | mised in "Why Smith Left Home," { Broadhurst's stage success of | what looks Mke a compromising posi- | { maid in their honeymoon bungalow. | Insurance," is again ! chief support.--Advt. to both | | | Sprouts, etc., at Carnovsky's. tn blion dollars on these fascinating little {misses every day---on the stage, of Course, and he scatters his wealth around as though ne owned the Can- adian mint. He is only one of this itroupe of clever juvenile artists, and .all the others are equally worthy of mention.--Advt. "Fair and Warmer" Coming. With the magic of aj spectacular New York success still strong upon "Fair and Warmer" will come to the Grand Opera House, January 24th, with a special bargain Company will present this most dazzling and] ludicrous of the Avery Hopwood Yoyal line of farces, with an excellent cast of farceurs. ii made one of Broadway that run up the standard (of all later attractions. It sold out there was never any New York ad- vertising necessary. mand from eyery part of the , good six months before Spaeth and © able to put it on tour, It was nde, [Ole nian , Suspense and its just hy and romance. : I 3, the stage woman's ries e led "Fighting | and starring Maclyn Arbuckle, © W Mac," cond of these series to be shown at second one will be awaited with pleasurable anticipation. A Sunshine comedy entitled, '"Footlight Maids," Griffin's, and judging by the interest shown in the first one last week, this siderably, .and our usual Scenic and Educational Weekly lends the right touch of variety to an admirably se- lected programme, which cannot fai} Lo please our most critical patrons.-- Advt, ® IN At The Strand. All laughs and sunshine are pro- Bryant Washburn's new Paramount: | Artcraft picture, which is coming. | Thursday, to the Strand Theatre. The story: was adapted from George the same name and concerns the escap- | ades of Smith and his pretty bride on | their tempestuous honeymoon. They | are married "on the double" and! against Marian's Aunt Mary's wishes, Hard luck stalks them from the | star, and in such rapid-fire order do | the mdventures come that Smith hasn't even time to imprint that first nuptial kiss. Train wrecks, fires and a raging storm are among their mis- fortunes, and matters reach a cli- max when Smith fs discovered in IE tion with the good looking serving Marian starts home to auntie, but an earthquake helps Smith pull some caveman stuff, and all ends happily. Lois Wilson, leading lady of "Love Mr. Washburn's I RI HT IR JAMES A. GRANT Is in a dangerous condition at St. Luke's Hospital, Ottawa, suffering from | a fractured hip, . He is one of the few | surviving members of the first Cana- dian Parliament. Sir Janes was phy clan to the Governors~-General of Can- ada, from the time of Lord Monck until 205, . ee Are Seeking Members. The membership committee of the Board of Trade, consisting of Chair- man P. McL. Stephen and his' staff, are as busy as beavers in inducing old members of the Board to, renew | their membership. When this work is completed a canvass of the young- | er men in the business and profes- sional life of the city will begin. An opportunity is now afforded them of making the Kingston Board of Trade rise to the occasion, and place it where it ought to be among the most | enterprising of all similar organiza~ tions in' the province Kingston is sadly in need of a rejuvenated and enlarged organization, especially now that the Council anticipates the ap- pointment of an industrial commis- sioner to work in conjunction with the Board. This membership drive should meet with a hearty response Yom every live business man in the city. : HH [Hi Hot House Radishes. Rhubarb, Cucumbers, Lettuce, Par. Bley, California Cauliflower, Celery, Shallots, Green Peppers, Brussels HANSON, CROZIER & EDGAR PRINTERS Market Square, Kingston A rr deers DAILY MEMORANDUM. See top of Page Thr righ Gorner for probe le ns hana nee Buchre, Y.LCBA., 8. Leap Year skate: hand in attendance, Palace rink to- ht, a HOHE, Yio Re Thursday eveny nan's Canadian Club lectur L ins Sanson, on vocatior: Hall, © " y am. ssio; 1 non -meam - bers, 25 Rents. i na Friday evens DIED. PMAN--In Kingston, at 238 U ersitys Avenue, on Jan, sine 1330, Charles A. Chapman, only ohild of Mr. and Mrs, 2 A. Chapman, of Funeral from above address Fri af. Ddah, at 3.30 to St mar ar CH IST TT fm THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG ST I ee THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1020. ------ Et -------- ur January Sale igi IS A SALE largest, most of comprehensive = linen HH stock in Xingston. It offers 20% to 40% saving on everything. Surely you are going to buy Linens now or in the future. This is no substitute for linen. Human ingenuity and science has failed to produce a fabric which has the basic qualities There is a pride and satisfaction of linens. in the possession of genuine linens that is splendid. Itis our hon- est opinion, and it is the one shared by prac- tically every one post- ed on linen conditions, that prices will ascend before they descend. It is safe to figure that this sale with its many savings constitutes the most favorable linen buying opportunity that will be available in years. ¢ JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Real Irish And | - Scotch Linens Table Sets Of pure Irish and Scotch linen, consisting of ' cloths with borders all around, circular and square effects, with napkins to match, In conventional or floral designs, laurel, fleur-de- lis, poppy, scroll, rose and stripe, mistletoe, thistle, lily of the valley, Sizes of cloths:g 2 yards'x 2 "yards 2 yards x 24 yards Sizes of Napkins: 22 inches x 22 inches 24 inches x 24 inches Table Damask By the yard -- 64, 68, 70 and 72 inches wide; Irish or Scotch manu- facture; in many beau- tiful designs; some can be matched with Nap- kins--on sale at Special Prices. EL OS One (IH ABOUT OUR BOYS' BOOTS SALE, This Week Only ----They are all good, 'solid leather. --They are from $1.00 to $2.50 cheaper than the old prices, ~--They are from $3.00 to $5.00 7 . ohn Laidlaw & Son, [ td. » Teso- t 4 ki solve 'ent by . dor v i 0 dis House he, 000 ore Wor a pair cheaper than the new Shoes | TT I [TH EB eat erry ITN