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AS es rs hr rb aE RS Ss re -- a --------------------------t SSO The Highest Grade PAGETWELVE ____THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, _ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1917. The Theatres I Military News | . : i At the Grand. s : i shit will he the last chance to ceived" a letter from hiz brother { see popular d Lockwood in his | "Jack," a well-known Kingston sol-! : greatest | e. "Paradise Garden." |dier who has been promoted to the : = {| This special seven-act Metro W me aed rank, Lieut. Jordan . és - derplay congnues to delight capacity | was for a time with the garrison ar- : . » Grand nd another | tillery and later with the Army Ser- nce is astured for its | vice Corps serving under .Col Biggar. e Sa ---------- fina] presentation to-night. It is the [ie went overseas with the first con- story oi 'a, man who has never seen a |tingent and has Reen in Frdnce con- RS. audience | capadity Boys. Men who care "can confidently look to = = Ready. for Service 'Garments for Men, E Young Men and E us for authentic fash- ions in outfitting: a EZ We make a business z= 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 Sema -- --- = free Joe BROCK STREET. If Off Your Route It Pays to Walk. * Livingston's, 00 CE ---- ETT Hn A girl One day he meets pretty Una] Habher tor She 1s a girl of thei right soft He also meets a girl of | the opposite type, whose one idea in| ife is to tease and lead on--and cause | He amagines himself in love | ,. until one day he receives a| wakening The conclusion is| 1 after a series of startling in-| . and must he seen to be thor- | oughly appreciated Rothrock and McGrade offer an entirely new pro- | gramme and provide fifteen minutes | of high-class entertainment. There | is also the Pathe News, a geod com- 'v. and a very. interesting picture ving the training of the United] s soldiers. | "Out: There," the thrilling play which will ba presented by arrange- ment with Klaw and Erlanger and] George C. Tyler at the Grav + Opera] House, fer two nigats commencing | next Fridav, Januagy 4th., with al matinee Saturday, occupies a field] quite singular and alone. It is not a| war play in the common acceptance of the phrase "war play," in that it] does not contain' shooting or even the echo of a battle, and yet its big | scene takeg place in a hospital near the front "somewhere in France," and its characters are either of the war or are concerned directly in the| war It might be described as a sindy in patriotism in out of rhe way places, how the love of country and the desire to do her bit affected a simple, wnlettered girl, a drudge in a London tenement house, and how she| rose (o heroism though only the] help in a hospital. Miss Ryan was! the first actress after Miss Taylor to play the title role in "Peg O' My Heart," and she' performed the char- acter in the large cities over one thousand times. Miss Ryan is sur rounded by an English company, es- peeigllyi chosen because of fitness for the types to be. represented. The original New York scenery, proper- | ties, lighting equipment and cos- { tumes, accompany the production. { Elsa Ryan in "Out There." | { At the Strand. Official photographs of the Halifax disaster will be exhibited at tH Strand for the first three days of next week. These pictures were taken un- der the supervision of the British and Canadian Governments A ° pano- ramic view of Halifax taken ten days before the explosion shows a marked contrast between the present heap of reins and the former prosperity of =1 this 'nfortunate city. The explosion was nuirespecter of persons or build- i ings, Tor houses, schools, factories land offices alike are shown reduced |to a debris of scattered wood and Warm Under- clothing for all the Family | Women's Vests, Drawers and 'Combina- tions. 'All the best makes and wanted styles. At 35¢, 50¢, 60c, 75¢ and $1.00 . Men's Shirts, Drawers and One Piece Suits, in fleece lined and wool; Penman's, Turnbull's and other good makes. At 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 garment Boys' and Girls Underwear, in separate gar- ments and combinations; over ten dif- : | ferent styles to choose from; all at less than present mill prices. Black Tights, for women and girls, in all © styles. / Infants' Vests, in union and pure wool, the . iS unshrinkabie makes. | WINES At 25e, 38¢, 40c, 50¢ and 60. 'aldron' masonry ,with a kitchen stove or a stray shoe giving 'an added touch of pathos to the scene. The North End station shows as a deserted wreck to freight terminals huried in snow or with an occasional engine or line of freight cars frozen to the sid- ings. The photographs of a ruined foundry, a sugar refinery and a print- ing establishment closely resemble the war pictures taken somewhere in France after a period of German oc- cupancy. Ethel Clayton in a five- part feature photgplay, "A Man's Wo- man," and a comedy and topical reels will also be shown. At Griffin's. An enthusiastic audience again as- sembled at Griffin's last night, and were unanimous i their praise of the great love story, - "The Judgment House," which is the mfin feature. This ¢tory| contains all the human emotions in parade, ' love, fickleness, pride, bravery, sacrifice, and element of passions. Thrills galore, sus- pense cathralling. tion of the world-renowned novel of" the same name written by the great British novelist, Sir Gilbert Parker. It is a picture you cannot afford to miss. . Virginia Pearson, in "The Wrath of Love," is also another good fea- ture, and proved highly attractive last evening. It is a screen drama with a novel angle and a thrilling, fast moving storx of the times, Pearl White, the beautiful serial star in the fourth episode of "The Fatal Ring." was another added at- traction, and she is unusually beau- tiful and clever in this chapter. This well balanced and high class programme will he given a final ex- hibition this evening. IRI The Late Allan McDonald On Friday eveniiig, Dec. 28th, 1917, 'Allan E. McDonald, son of Roderick ij] McDonald, died at his home, 29 Pem- | broke street, after a lingering illness. Deceased, thirty-seven years of age, regided in this city the greater part of his fife, and was a veteran of the South African war. Besides his par- ents he is survived by three sisters, Misses. Mary, Katie and Irene, and one brother, Roderick, "all at home, inter Term. : Kingston Business C. ary 2nd, and ni classes 5 F. Metcalfe, Principal. § Two mien of the Stefansson ex- i poring pany, named Thomson and late in 1918, | white mail from Kellett while | Melville Istana. It is a picturiza<) } opens Ri for day classes on Wednesday, Janu- { ht on Mon- | day, January 7th, Rates moderate. Phone tinually since them. With his com- mission comes &n appointment as transport officer at Seaford, England, which will come as a wel] earned rest after such a long period in France. Veterinary surgeons are a necessity at home at present, instead of at the front, according to a letter written by the Deputy Minister. of Agriculture Major TFidey, M.C., commandant of the Forestry and Railway Consfrise- tion Depot," Brookwlle, has asked Lieut, J. G. Bews,' C.G.C., if the local teams entered in the O. H. A, would object to te Depot putting a team in this group It is understood that Secretary Hewitt has decided that this can be done if the local teams are agreealle It would cerfainly e a splendid addition to the group, Lieut Jack Christie; MC, left Ottawa on Thursday for Kingston, where he will fake up his duties as instrucior at No. 3 Military District Ten cot cases for Kingston | St. John, N.B., on Friday evening. The military funeral of the late Cadet 'Ross Harrison, R.F.C., will be on Monday, at 9 a.m. from 176 Rideau street to St. Many's ceme- tery. No. 2 Depet Battalion of two companies under Lieut.dCol. T. E. Powers, D.S.0., has been authorized for Ottawa. ' TWENTY-TWO BELOW; THE COLDEST YET The Mercury 1 Took'a Big Drop'| in Kingston During Friday Night. Kingston had her coldest snap of the season on Saturday During the night the official record showed 22 degrees below zero. About, two weeks ago it went a slow as twenty, The cold weather had a marked ef- fect on the market and the business in the down-town stores The «plumbers were in great de- mand early Saturdaysmorning. Quite a large number of citizens found wa- ter taps frozen. $1.50 Books at 60c. Just the books for cold weather reading. A stock of our 3,000 vol- umes lo select from and every popu- lar author represented. The College Book Store. # ' A New Year's Message. Heat H. G. L&tkett, M.A. Ingér- soll Collegiate Tnstitute, Sunday evening at the Gospel Hall, Orange Building, near the¢'Y. M. C. A. An old message from an old book. Gibson New Year Cards at The College Book Store. DAILY MEMORANDUM See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities he sun rises. Sunday at and sets at 4.32 pm. Municipal' nominations, Monday, 10 a.m. in city hall; 12 noon in wards. i nad'an dance, city hall New Year's eve. Monday, Dec. 3ist Dancing starts a: 9 p.m. sharp. } | | MARRIED. { HARVEY-LYONS--On Friday, Decem-! ber 28th, 1917, at St. Paul's church, by Rev. Canon FitzGerald, M.A. Harold Hammond Harvey, of Des- eronto; Ont, to Ruth Madeline, eld. est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyoars, 276 Alfred St. city ~ DIED, HARRISON--Ipstantly killed on Sun- day, Dec. 23rd, 1817, at Fort Werth, Texas, Cadet A, Ross Harrison, san of Thomas Harwison, Rideau street, city. - Funeral from his parents' residence, Monday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a sol- i mass be sung 7.24 am, « he Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. LEE--At Harrowsmiith, on December 26th, 1917, Charles Kenneth Lee, in- fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Syd Lee, «ged * year and 4 months, MILLS--in Kingsten, on Dec. 29th, 191%, a is home, 396 Barrie St, Andrew Mills, Sr., in his 751h year. Funeral from his Mate residence, Mon- day, 2 po to Cataraqui cemetery. Friends 'and acquaintances respectfully invited do attend. St. Catharines papers please copy. McDONALD--In Kingston, at' 28 Pem: broke street, on Dec, 28th, 1817, + Allan E. McDonald, elder son of _ Roderick McDonald, Funeral from &is late residence, on Monday morning to the Church of the Good Thief, Portsmouth, where a solemn requiem mass will be f sung at 8 o'clock, for the repose of his soul, ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend. Cards, Borllered Calling * From 7.30 p.m. Till 9.30 p.m. : 200 Stunning Winter Coats Will sell at extremely low prices. No woman or miss' of Kingston who needs a winter coat should fail to come here tonight. Includ- ed wm this lot are the smart- est and prettiest models of New York's fashion fea- turing the new muff or Rt cape collars, pleated and [at shirred backs; some frock v length; others long. Developed in burella, velour, broad- cloth and English tweed. THE SPECIALLY MARKED PRICES ARE $15, $18, $20, $25, $30, $35. 200 YARDS OF PURE WHITE English Flannelette Of a beautiful heavy quality. This is excellent value and housewives should take advantage of this splen- did offering. SPECIAL, 15¢ YARD * "300 LADIES' VESTS AND : DRAWERS Turnbull's make. These are good warm winter garments and are ex- tremely cheap for the special price. to- night. Special 50c a Garment. 400 PAIRS OF LADIES' WOOL Cashmere Hose * Special 50c a pair. Jon Laidlaw & . LIMITED. - We have received a shipment of Bigh eu pear] eters lee num. ber of pair of women's black felt gaiters, kne