PAGE EIGHT - THF. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915. The Young Man's Suit Wetlve Clothes for the young men who want, snappy styles. "Live wires' that 4. show style and go in both fabric and tai- loring. The young man who "knows" can find his suit "affin- ity" here. 4 : | Ff a3 (Vassy colorings and patterns in New Suitings, Every detail of smart suit-making worked out, The new shorter form: fitting coat, with its narrow shoul- der and sofc roll, two or three button style, the high | cut vest and snug fitting trousers, ete , etc., £15.00 acd | $1800. Come in for a look, Mr. Swagger Young Dresser, you'll not find a "has been" in our entire line, Livingston's, Brock St A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To WALDRON'S| (We Are Showing | Table Damasks, Table Napkins, Satin Damask, / | pes Hucks in Plain and Fancy, Towelings and Crashes, 1 All at prices at least 50 per cent. less IN MILITARY CIRCLES SOLDIERS WILL. BE CHARGED $15 FOR DISCHARGE An Order Issued With Regard to the Matter--Officers Walking Sticks Barred at the C, 0's Parades. Members of the Expeditionary Forces who apply for their disc harge or whose parents or wives request that they be released, will hereafter be required to pay. the sum of $15 be- fore the discharge will be granted if the application is made within , the first three months of their servige. A notice to this effect was contained in the camp orders yesterday, the item being an extract from a report of the committee of the Privy Council ap- wroved by H.R.H. the ' Governor- General on the 3rd of March, and taking effect immediately, A farther restriction against too great ease in securing a discharge is also announced to apply to all' mien who enlist after the first of March. This states Mhat for all such the sum of 810 will be withheld from the pay of every man enlisting, thid sum to be held for six months and is for the purpose of defraying the cost of | civilian clothing for men who are dis. charged within six months of enlist. ment. The money would be applied in the cases of men who deserted to partially defraying the cost of the military issues to such men. At the termination of the six months the amount' may be repaid and thereafter civilian clothes will be supplied free on discharge. An exception to the rule is to be made in special rnpea as where a man is discharged as the ra sult of serious injury received in she discharge of duty. The 21st Battalion men are he- ginning to play baseball on the square. In future, walking sticks, crops, ete, will not be carried by oflicers on commanding officer's parades. _ Ptes. R.. G. Butterill and T. Brad- ford have been taken on the strength of the 21st Battalion. Any of the men who wish to at- Miten] the 1.O.D.F, concert on Thurs. day night, in Grant fall,. will he given lute. _pmsses? for the purpose, Lieat. Black" will be one of the sola: ists, and the Pipers' band will give | i selections. Sergt. P. Ireland, Ottawa, met y | with a serious accident in tne vid- ing school on Tuesday. In turning {a corner he fell off his horse and the animal stepped on his groin. He was taken to the military hospital, The N.C.0's for "CO" Battery have been chosen as follows : Sergcants, McKay, Rodgers, Hett and Nrphy; { corporals, Higgins, Ridd, Flatt and Bott; Brs., Anstin, Gall, Bul, {Jolifire and Bradford; acting Brs , { McLean, Burton, Dekeier and Talbot W. A. Lyons has been granted = | provisional-Feutenaney, and is ay | { tached temporarily ¢o No. 3 company | charge at the War Office his [ASC { WPte.' 8. Strong, 21st Battalion, i | lin the military hospital with Blood ! poisoning. | Major F. Ktherington) is jn Ottawa. conferring with the minister of mili. {tia about the acceptance of a. Sta. | tionary Hospital from Queen's . Uni. | versity. A despatch from Oftawa anys that the offer had been accept- 1 asa meeting of the Cornwall coun- {cil a grant of $200 was made to { Captain S. Morgan Grey, of the 21st i attalion, Kingston, to aid in 'the { purchase and equipment of a l} | kitchen Jor the officers. The Cornwall | Township Council made a grant of | #50 for 'the same 'pucpase. # | [ FERRE PP0 00 E0404 4404 | Prince of Wales Fund, and one of a d # score of lordly houses which have! I ese eset res WILL ITALY FIGHT? Ministers importance Thursday, March 11th. 8 i Constantinople. | the members of the Ottoman govern- iment, and the Germans masters of {Russian 10.~~An - ing of ¢ was # | first direct provineial taxation in the | The mini- ¢ matters of the # | bd Millinery opening at Corrigan, "tion biliYto be presented at this ses- Canadian universitics will fur. 'hundrei mefical students HAD PLANNED A SPLIT IN THE -ENTENTE OVER THE DARDANELLES, = Germany Sought To Sow Discord' Among Allies, But the Latter Were Apparently Aware Of the Plot, . Petrograd, March 10.1 hear that | when the Allied squadron threate.- ed to force the Dardanelles a supreme | council of war was summoned at It was atténded by Constantinople were present, Jom the decision arrived at it is vel¥ evi- dent that the Germans dictated it. It was decided that if the Darda- nelles defences were overcome term~ should be offered at once to England | ~that Turkey should throw herself on the tender mercies of England and | endeavor to save the imperial city at the price of 'tamely surrendering the | guardianship of the Dardanelles in| perpetuity to England. The cbvious intention of such aj proposal was to sow discord among | the Allies. Whether these terms were ever brought. to the notice of the British admiral or the government in England, I do not know; but pro- bably something was known on the | spot, for action of a striking charaec- ter was immedjately taken. ! The Russian cruiser Askold joined | her flag to the British and French. | This alone was quite sufficient, Bui care was taken still further to em- phasize the: perfect solidarity 'bet ween | the Allies. Naval international cus- tom in the case of Allied squadrons operating togedher is very strict, and before operations. are begun great care is taker. by the respective govern- ments regarding the seniority of 'cbm- | manders, for upon this question the supreme control of the combined forces by a polite faction is made to rest. Naturally, it nearly always is ar. ranged that the flag which covers the largest force shall have the su- preme command and this flag every. where takes the lead. On the present occasion a striking | and significant departure was made from immemorial practice. The Askl old was gratefully invited to take the | flag into the Dardanelles ahead of the Allies, Nothing more need be said, for déeds speak more | loudly than words. i Germany's last hone was a possi- ble dissention between the Allies pre. siaelys on this age-old groubl. for ihe | vossession of the Dardanelles. More | than any other, this question has | kept the Ottoman Empire alive for generations. It is now settled for all practical purposes. ! LORD KITCHENER MOVES | Now Has His Quarters In York! House. London, March 10.--Lord Kiteh- | ener took up his quarters yesterday in 4 suite of rooms in St, James Pal- | ace, known as York Hoye, which | was given to him by the k use during the war. | ndon gossips used to tell a story that when Lord Kitchener took rst | ng for his { question was: "Is there a bed there?" and his first order was "Get one." i The Manchester Guardiah says! the story is, of course, nonsense, that Kitchener has no bed in the war offi- ce, has never slept there, and only | on rare occasion is he there at night. ! ne has been living for some months | in Carlton Gardens, five minutes' | | walk from the war office. York| | Houge is a rather sombre building | (on the north side of Ambaskador's | Court, but the big rooms will mean | | a stately setting for entertaining. | One odd thing about the house is {that there is not am inch of garden | {or private grounds attached to it. ~ { On one side is a street, and on {the side a public way through all rogare, © Until o few days ago York | House was the head ters of the | Thecome centres of war activity. i { Nova Scotia'ssWar Tax | |" Halifax, N.S., March. 10.-- The | history of Nova Scotia since Confed- {eration is now. propered by Premier Murray, who introduced a bill in the House of 'Assembly yesterday called the Provincial War Tax Aet. Under its provisio mn munieipalities, towns and cities of Nova Scotia. The- it is estima- ted, will produce $117,000 addition- al revenue. The provisional deficit at the end of the fiscal year was 2 temic: Murray. Introd ths er Mu i 1 this would not be the only new taxa- sion of the legislature. hit mencements, It's a pespetual eowrss. Erte A ols Fl id [on all assessable .property in ° the oranges, 33c. a peck, Tat © Gilbert's | IN APPROVED STYLES AND POPULAR MA. TERIALS. THE SMART, NATTY STYLES AND EXCEL. LENT FINISH MAKES SPECIAL APPEAL. The woman wasting a suit at once, a suit that is fashionable and with the shape-keeping qualities that have made our suits so popular will find it here. To-morrow You may not be quite ready to buy _ but that makes no difference." Come Just the same, you are quite welcome to see these new suits. : , 4 . I t . S SSE Silk Crepe de Chenes . A beautiful and very fashionable dress 'and blouse material in 10 of the best shades 42 inches wide 1.49 Vv EE EET SEE French Kid Gloves at $1.25 a Pair. - Le Premier, our tested Kid Glove, corded backs * ~2 dome fastners, in shades of Tans, Greys, Palm Beach, White and Black. Prd l 25 erie - rece --e . . Bring your card and have the April number punched out, fithan you will buy them in the future, If you know the facts