PAGE EIGHT a ABS SADE BODES Ppp ASAE a | Try Our Better Clothes > Come here and unload all your clothés burdens You needn't worry a hit if you buy vour -elothes here, We've done all-the worrying for you. There | were: spring stuffs to select. We've done that. ADALLLLLSALLSLLSLSSS a » AALALALAN Fe | There were spring styles to decide on, . We've done | | that. There were trimmings to pick out. We've | t done that. There was the tailoring to look after, and lots of little style kinks and things to see to that | couldn't escape. We've looked after all of them, Now all is plain sailing #or you. The prices | were also taken into consideration and made favor- able to vou. . : You'll travel a long journey. if vou start out to | + find better spring overcoats or suits at $15.00 and | | $18.00 than vou can find right here to-day. C. Livingston & Bro. 75-79 Brock St., Kingston » ) EE ---- | . New | Embroideries -- AT -- ; WALDRON'S | Direct Importation from Switzerland |] | i i 4 | [| fdgings and Insertions » Fine Embroidery, 18 inches wide, for under waists, at... .,...20e., 25¢c., 30c., 35¢. haa an 27 inch Embroidery, for children's : : dresses |: -40c., 50c., 60c., and 75¢. a yard Wide Skirting Embroidery, in fine muslin'and voiles, scalloped and hemstiteh- ed edge; beautiful patterns, at : - 5¢., 90c., $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard Allover Embroidery, in a large var- lety of patterns, 50c., 60c,, and 90c. a yard A hig assortment of Victoria Lawns, © Mull: Muslins, Nainsooks, ' India * Linens, Cambries and Fine Cottons." . ~~ = i} 'ceived there to the effect ABE tHE F 3 Greece. The pending fall THE ENEMY IN \ GALICIA THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915, STEADILY PRESSED BACK | (Special to Petrograd, March 5.--T one stage of the East Galicia » the Whig.) he Austro-German army at campaign actually threaten- ed the Dniester River, erossing Halitz in their march to Lemberg, the war office admitted for the first time to-day, but this menace has heen re in superior foree in the fighting earlier in the week. The Austrians were By noved. a series of forced marches, the right wing of the army under Archduke Joseph Férdinand crossed the stream leading into the Dniester no th of Stanislau. From Jezupol south along the line leading east of Stamislan, and then along t way, the East Galicia battle he Stanislau-Nadvorne rails continues for twenty miles; with the enemy being steadily pressed back. "Elsewhere in Galicia and in the Carpathians fight- ) ing, the czar's troops are on the offensive. British Headquarters in France, March 4; (via London).--Prederick Palmer, who is at the front for the Associated Press, sends the follow- ing: we One is impressed with the immen- sity of the British resources, the numbers of motor trucks and the completeness and thoroughness of all the equipment. All food and all supplies are brought from England, while the French shops are thriving on the English luxuries which they seli to the troops. The British. artillery fire, which was weaker early in the campaign. now is stronger all along the line than that of the Germans. Once the correspondents were permitted to i visig the British line everybody talked with perfect frankness con- cerning the operations and instead of the late starts and the long lun- ches, dinners and other functions which characterize such tours, the) are usually awakened at 6.30 o'clock in the morning and kept going until & at night with the first aid pack- ages served out at the breakfast table. -- One wight think from the pointments there had heen no pectation except for a long war, the universal opinion is that the will see victory and the end. The thin line which held in the defense of the cannel ports is deep now. One is surprised at the excellence of the aeroplane mérvice, when it is SULTAN IN FLIGHT FROM HIS CAPITAL Panic Reigns Among Youn; Turks Whose Leaders Pre- pare to Leave. - London, March 5.--The Athens correspondent of the Daily Tele- graph reports that news has been re- . that the Sultan has left Constantinople. : "Panic is reigning among the Young Turks and their leaders are ap- ex- bui fail if preparing to 4€ave the city before it becomes too dangerous to remain,' i} "the despatch continues. "It is generally supposed that the reported: return of Enver Pasha to his command inthe Caucasus and the i} | departure of Djemal Pasha for Ber- + lin are both rouses intended to cover their timely departure from the com- ing storm. : "Great unrest seems to prevail i} through aR Stamboul, particularly among the lower classes of the popu- ll lation. "The decision of 'the Allies to-force the Dardanelles has caused a remark- of Con- OPTS . rd 2 "A memorandum containing the i views of the government on the sit- uation and setting forth the reasons i} on which they are based has been | submitted to the king to enable him {to form a definite opinion.as to what [wourse to pursue in the event of the | fall of the Turkish capital." + Special To" The Whig. +» tawa, March 5.~The ques & of giving the vote to sol- diers in tlic event of 4h GEIR EA APE EEREESDAES All Agree Boots Were Unfit.' a Hp eR Aa GNT@dn, paren o--avgtoes OF the wus Hhguiry colligiler doe pPecsug ills aregfiat vy +UCLLVERY JEOME Lu Ul viatL We raugbalns BR GUmied ul a SNE ar de : Anese | repanis Bevong * + sestatsersiass Was aE BRITISH TROOPS CERTAIN | AUTUMN WILL END WAR \ \ realized that the corps is only three years old. This is not due to the superior flying of the British air- men, but to the thoroughness of their equipment and mechanical de- partment and the prodigality of the expenditure for all necessary as- sistance and resources. War Tidings. A British soldier was Killed by, a lion, "according to the latest casualty list from German East Alriea. Every house in Przasnysz is filled with German wounded. Dismai scenes greeted the Russians on re- gainipg the town: after three days ia' the enemy's hands. * "C"" Squadron, Canadian Mount- ed Rifles, Toronto, landed at Queens- town, "Ireland on Thursday. Driver Norman "Lawless died in military hospital at Le' Mans, from fever." He was from Toronto and was with the 2nd Field Co., Divi- sional Engineers Admitted to French hospital at Ste. Nazajre, on Feb. 11th, Robert Arthur Selberi, with meningitis: His home was in Berlin, Ont. Laptain Norman Victor Leslie, Hamilton, was admitted to No. 1) Stationary Hospital, March 1st with diphtheria. * A German submarine pursued (ae British hospital ship Saint Andrew on the latter's trip across the Kng- lish Channel, but the hospital ship increased its speed to twenty-five knots and escaped. HAD VERDICT EARLIER That the jury in the Yorke murder trial had decided upon the acquittal of Dr. C. K. Rob- inson at the time they were called back by the judge, on the request of Mr. Robinette, coun- sel for the accused, is the infor- mation given the Whig from a reliable source. 'It is Stated that at the ifne the call was sent for the jury to come back, a vote for acquittal had been recorded, and that all that was Mcking in the work of the jury was that of affixing the signatures. This part was carried out after the jurors re- turncd to the their room, but by the time all the signatures were secured and the document made ready for presentation, the 4+ court had adjourned. The ver- #dlict was rendered shortly after 4 the court resumed its session in 4 the afternoon. PEEP EE IPF SEL PLES LLP INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. oh PREP LL PPR ebb bere r? local Notes and Items of Genaral Interest. The will of the late Dr. M. J. Brown was accepted for probate en pent 1 Friday. i "Films Huveloped at Gibson's! he vation € agricyitura In x beell conducted in the old collegiate building closed on Friday, with on- ly six pupils in attendan: Major J. Hamilton, R.C.H.A., isin | Belleville, a 'guest of honor at a ban- '§ quet being given by Lieut.-Col W.G. Ketcheson to the officers Battalion. 2 . * Solid aleohol, 15¢., at Gibson's. At a Special meTunE vi ee uric; Finance Committee on Friday a sub- committe of Mayor 8 erland, Ald. O'Connor and Ald: Kent was appointed (o look after the sale of the local improvement deben- ures, "Buy Spring Tonics" at G Sa, On' Friday afternoon, of the 89th fi | | | ! q 4 | ! JOFN LAIDLAW & SON Very Special Purchases have just arrived and will be offer- ed to-morrow morning, 9.30 to 12 o'clock, or as long as they-last. . 368 Yards of Flouncing Embroidery 25 to 27 inches wide, 8 Very Dainty Designs, suitable for Ladies' Skirts: and Dresses and for Children's Dresses. These range from 35c., 40c., 50c. yard. Your Choice To-morrow 19¢c 39 Only Black Silk Petticoats | Made from a good quality Black Messaline Silk in a pretty model with 10 inch accordion pleated flounce; length of skirt 34 36, 38, 40 inch. These are good value regularly at $3.00. Yours To-morrow . . $1.95 Are well worth coming to see, even if you are not LJrepared to buy, you are welcome to come to-morrow just to see them. NEW SPRING SUITS AND NEW SPRING COATS. We never urge a person to buy and we are always anxious to have customers and others come and see the new arrivals. White. Washable Chamois- ~ _ ette Gloves glove and just the right make -.50c a Pair A most dressy and serviceable for early spring. Special | Ladies' Patert Button, Calf Top, Plain Toe . Tadir New New Lasts and Patterns and Good Wearing Shoes. Ladies' Gun Metal Calf Button, Plain Toe. + . $3.50 : oh Also with a Toe Cap. ¥ $3.50 Also with Cloth Top. : Ladies' Patent Button, Cloth Top, Tipped .. = :. $3.50