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PAGE EIGHT : » The Highest Grade Ready for Garments for Men, Service Young Men and Boys. Men who . care can confidently look to us fog authentic fash- ions 1n outfitting. We make a business of not only knowing what's correct but of having it ready. For men and young men we show the standard styles, as well as the smartest models in "Classy Clothes" Suits and overcoats $18.00 up to $25.00 EEE EE EAE Rg Livingston's, BROCK STREET. If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk. : d ES ie GE | something new. Spend That Money Gift On a New \ Coat, Dress or Wais AT SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES. COATS, that were $18.00, $20.00 .and $22. 50. bi For $9.98. COATS that were $25.00, $27.50, and $30.00. For $11.98 COATS, fur trimmed, that were $30.0 00, $35. 00, $40.00 and $50.00. At one-third off price. "DRESSES that were $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00. For $6.98. . DRESSES that were $22. 50 and $25. 00. : For B50. WAIST S, at special prices. From 98¢ u 96, 98. om AL the Grand. a was truly delightful st Monday night in rplay, "More Truth "This picture of ro- d mystery proved 'to be.one of the best and most entertaining that she had ever had and she takes the opportunity to demonstrate her strik- and wonderfy! talent. It i everyday e, in which a young novelist who s au as she the Met fro A Than Poetry.' r ~ er it raises vital questions and reaches an tionally strong climax but best it has a happy ending, which comes as a complete surprise. ; The vaudeville consists of Rotchrock and McGrade, a very clever pair of young nwen,. who present one of the best musicdl acts seen here in a long time, Especially pleasing is their harp and banjo playing The Pathe News and other reels complete this strong programme, which will be repeated the last time to-night. At Griffin's. A capacity audience witnessed last evening the superb special feat- ure offered by the management of this' popular theatre as a Christmas attraction, '""The Narrow Trail," Wiiich™ features the famous infer- preter of the "Wild West," William S. Hart. Fritz, the famous pinto pony belonging to the gifted actor, per- forms many remarkable feats in the picture, and figures almost .as, pro- minently as his master. Each is a king of his kind, the man a leader of men, and the horse a leader of horses. In **The Narrow Trail" William S. Hart portrays the cha- racter of the leader of a band of out- laws who falls under the influence of a beautiful girl. Herloves her with all the desperate passion of which his wild nature is capable, and determines to reform, but by so do- ing his source of income would be abandoned. However, a cowboy race, one of the most spectacular scenes. ever filmed, solves the pro- blem. It wins the outlaw an honest stake and the girl he loves. At the Strand. A programme of exceptional merit was viewed by large and appreciative audiences yesterday afternoon and evening at the Strand. Jane and Katherine Lee, the baby grands of William Fox productions, were seen to advantage in that comedy drama, "Tw ittle Imps."" This production gives these talented children full op- portunity to exhibit all their film genius. As "Pwo Little Imps" left in the care of their Uncle Billy at the 'hotel, they hélp Billy in his wooing, they aid in reformving Billy's sweet- heart, Brother Bob, and finally take part in a battle that lands two burg- lars in the hands of the police, after the crooks have ad Bob's pals, at- tempted to rob his father's apart- ment. They do all this in their own inimitable way. The picture is The bil, including comedy reels, will be shown for the last time to-night. For the iast three days of this week at the Strand Goldwyn presents Madge Kennedy in "Nearly Married." Miss Kennedy will be remembered for her excel- lent work in "Baby Mine." "Nearly Married' is acclaimed a worthy suc- 'cessor to the former and is described as a story of an almost bride and a note quite bridegroom, a story of a roadhouse where they serve nothing but chicken, "The Voice on the Wire." With the threatening warnings over the telephone, the baffling dis- membered hand, the unfathomable mystery staring you in the face at every hand, you are witnessing one of the most thrilling and exciting serial stories on the market. At the King Edward to-night and hursday. Usual admission. STOCK MARKETS Quotations Furnished by Bongard Ryerson & Co., 44 Clarence St., Howard 8, Folger, Manager. New York Stocks. Open 70% 78% 40% Am. Smelters .. Atehison .a Matine pid. =~ X. | Roading .s ani Southern Pac. .. . {Union Pac, . Alcohol Am. Loco-.. lll Anaconda Beth. Steel "b - . Crucible .. . | Inter. Niexel vs All Canadian stocks are selling at minimum prices. CHICAGO ¢ GRAIN. Ope O124% 125 124% 124% co. 137% 127% 137% 127% n High Low Close 126 126% 126% 126% i § * | Funeral notice later. b | | member of the staff of the Ottawa | Citizen, has secured a first-class pass 'friends. 'mast trees have arrived. | Military News | Capt. 'Gordon Carling, Kingston, has. been placed in charge of the Army "Service Corps depot at Co- Yourg armories. Temes. formerly a Lieut. ~ Fred at the School of Musketry, Shorn- cliffe, and is now engeged in giving instructions to the Maclean Kilties. The boys Y the Signal Training Depot; Ottawa, who were sent. to Kingston last September to train as N.C.0.'s. have 'completed their courses. They will aeturn to Ottawa shortly after the New Year for in- structional work in the Second East- ern Ontario Depot Battalion, which will be formed' at the Exlribition Grounds. The great majority. of the officers and soldiers in the garrison spent Christmas at their homes. Those who were here had a royal time at dinner and spent the afternoon with their The Military Hospitals Commission had over 500 pounds of turkey on Christmas Day. Lieut.-Col, C, Loni, Ottawa, spent Christmas in the city. Capt. N, G. Crothers has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F. Retreat is being sounded at 4.35, this week. The Salvation Army band paid a visit to military institutions on Christmas:and serenaded the men who have served overseas and are now recovering from wounds. Mayor J. M..Hunghes and others made visits to the various hospitals, ete, ° Brig.-Gen. T. D. R. Hemming was accompanied by Col. G..Hunter Ogil- vie, Lieut. Col. R. J, Gardiner and Lieut.-Col. "G. H. 'Gillespie' on his Christmas visit, to the places in the garrison where troops are quartered. The armouries i is being prepared for the Christmas tree event for the children' of soldiers on Friday after- hoon next. Mrs. T. D. R. Hemming, Lieut.-Col. Benoit and other officers and ladies visited the armouries on Wednesday morning to make various arrangements. Furnaces have been installed at both ends and the Christ- The pres- ents, etc., for the kiddies have been labelled and made ready.. Officers of various units are going to assist in giving out the presents. There will be a great nuniber of visitors to the armouries for the; event on Friday afternoon and the Whig has been asked to make the re- quest that all visitors, "aside from those on the invitation list, use the 'balconies, as the lower floor will be used by the children and their mothers. New Year's Cards. Uglow's. At Fort Worth, Texas, Lieut. Rain- both, Ottawa and Cadet Manson,|} Canadian aviators, about two months in training, were incinerated in an aeroplane aceident. New Year's Cards. Uglow's. DAILY MEMORANDUM Band at Palace Rink tonight. + See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. | The sun rises Thursday at 7.38 am, and sets at 4.30 p.m. BORN, KENNEDY--At 5 Sunnydale Gardens, J Will Hill, Lindon, om 'Friday, bec. Tth, 1917, to Or. and Mrs. W, A, Kennedy, a son. MARRIED. ROBERTS-WALDRON--On Wednesday, Depember 18th, 1917, in Brompton Parish church, London, England, by ' the Rev, Gough, Isabelle Mary, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs, Richard 8S, Waldron, 10 Lieut. John Hamil- Won Roberts, M.C. Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roveres, Vancouver, B.C. DIED, HARRISON--Lustamly ; 'killed on Sun day, Dec. 23rd, 1917, at Fort Worth, Texas, Cadet A. Ross Harrison, son of Thomas Harrison, Rideau street, city ny KEYS --lu Cataragui, on Dec. 24th, 1917, James Joseph Keys, aged 68 years. Funeral from his late residence, on Cataraqui cemetety. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. STEACY--In Kingston at the family residence, 45 King street, on. Dec- ember 23rd, 1917, Edward T. Steacy,| | aged 61 years, Funeral took place from the above St. Mary's Cathedral, where a sol-|}i emin libera was sung for the happy repose of his soul. STONESS--On Dec. 23rd, 1917, at the home of her grand-parents, 256 University Ave, Jean, infant daugh- Sun , aged. five days. Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock; to address on Monday afternoon toil ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoness, | JIE PROBABLY THERE IS SOME DEAR FRIEND YOU HAVE OVERLOOKED, OR ARE YOU STILL DEBATING THE QUESTION OF WHAT TO Give ? You have yet time to buy these forgotten gifts, for the Christmas giving time does not retire until after the New Year. F ashion' s most charming ideas, brilliantly interpreted in this new col-- lection of : LADIES' AND MISSES' WINTER COATS If the selection of a winter coat has been postponed till now, the woman who wants distinction, variety, econ- omy, will find opportunities, well af- forded, to make a splendid choice here. Coats of. wool, velour, burella, broad- cloths and tweeds. In all the desirable shades. - Prices $18, $20, $25 to $40. MORE XMAS SUGGESTIONS OF SIGNAL MERIT Ladies' fine black net scarfs, fin- ished in silver. Special $1.00 each, Ladies' fine French kid gloves in Perrins' and Treffosso's; all shades. Special $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 a pair. Ladies' daintiest neckwear in tux- edo, shawl, high neck and stole shapes. Special 50c, 75¢ and up. John Laidlaw & Son IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mary Lucetta 26th, 1909. We We nian thee from 'thy plaee, Our home is Phi as without thee} We miss thee everywhere «Daughters. Sands, who departed this fe Dec. |= miss Thee from our bog dear|s "We have restived ipcnt f cut ber of peel ei : o high ut peal gates; alo num. black felt gaiters, knee