Good lot It makes no particular difference whether the Gar- ment bought here is on duty the first dav or has seen months. of "service -- the shape remains. So does the original color the dapper look and the evidences of good Failoring. f< You will find here not only every size that is made, but! every variation of size. The Conservative Middle Aged Man-will find here his dignified Clothes the Clothes he likes to wean! The Natty Young Dresser can go the Style Limit in our lines of Young Men's Swag- ger Clothes. " SUITS, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 No matter what the shape and size of your figure, we guarantee a perfect fit and perfeet satisfaction. Not a thing new about our Prices--the figures are the same you have heard quoted by Clothiers for years-- But Oh--Our Good Clothes Are So Much Better! Livingston's, Brack St. A Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To alk ; We close every evening during July and August at 9 o'clock, Saturday excepted. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, JULY 19. 1915. | i | | | 1 | "annual a | SUMMER WEAR Emm EE EEE Some Very Special Qualities at Extra Low Prices Beautiful Satin Finish Pailette Silks in a very large range of colors, including Black and White; 36 inches wide; worth regular $1.35, for .. .98c a yard Black Satin Messaline, full yard wide; best French make, extra soft finish, in a rich deep color; 'worth $1.75, for .... .....$1.35 a yard Judia Silks, White, Black and Colors; wide widths, from ....... 25¢ to $1.00 a yard Fancy Silks for Waists and Dresses; a very large 'assortment of stripes and checks, including the new Black and Whites, at ..'......... a yard ---- ml, x ~ {AI This Week Special [Sale Summer Dr "esas N { trial fellowships on the lines of that | successfully inaugurated by the late | Professor Kennedy Duncan in con- | retary of the Eastern Ontario Speak- BRITISH PLAN TO MEET THE COMPETITION OF GERMAN MANUFACTURERS. Wo Turn to. America For Model of Co- operation Between the Scientists | and the Manufacturers. London, July 19. Methods to bring about a closer co-operation be. | tween British scientists and manu facturers jm Meeting future German ' competition were discussed at the meeting of the Society of Technjeal Industry, which was founded in Lancashire in 1881. The example of America was held up as a model Professor G. G. Hender- son, President of the society, urged the institution of a plan of indus- nection with the University of Kan cas and an educational institution at Pittsburgh. The essence of this eminently practical idea is that any manufac- turer who desires to have some tech- nical matter investigated applies to the Chemistry Departmnet of the university of technical college for the services of a chemist qualified to rosecute research and uandertakes 0 provide adequaté remuneration for a period of one or more years, The work is done in the Chemistry Department under the general su perintendence of the professor, and if necessary facilities for large scale experiments are provided by the manufacturer Sir William Ramsay said the Royél Society had reorganized itself for war purposes, and so had the Chemical /Society; negotiations were in progress with other institutions, and they were trying to connect their interests and work together for the national cause, The Amor. ican plan of fellowships he entirely approved, but he pointed out that the viewpoint in England differed from that in America. The idea of the English employer, he said, was to keep his laboratory and works in a system of watertight compart- ments, A chemist was not trusted with the secrets of the works, nor was an engineer allowed in the lab. oratory; only the man responsible for the whole of the production knew both sides. Under the Amer ican system a young man who show- ed aptitude was taken on trial for a year; and, if he proved himself. wor- thy, was entirely trusted and learn ed his work thoroughly, Sir William declared for the American system. The English system, he said, had done more to kill the development of chemical in- dustry than anything else, BASEBALL RESULTS. International League. Saturday's Results." Toronto, 5.6; Harrisburg, 4-7 Providence, 5; Montreal, 4. Jersey City, 2; Buffalo, 0. Rochester, 6; Richmond, 4. Sunday's Results Jersey City, 4-2; Buffalo, 3-4. Providence, 6; Montreal, 3. Canadian League. Saturday's Results, Ottawa, 7; Guelph, 3. Brantford, 6; London, 1, London, 6; Brantford, 5. St. Thomas, 4-5; Hamilton, 2-3. Sunday's Results, Guelph, 5; Ottawa, 1. Federal League. Saturday's Results. Kansas City, 6; Newark, 3. St. Louis, 7; Baltimore, 4. 'Chicago, 7-4; Brooklyn, 6-5. Pittsburg, 8-7; Buffalo, 5.2. Sunday's Results. Kansas City, 10-4; Newark, 4-2, Buffalo, 6; Chicago, 4. American League, Saturday's Results. Boston, 6-0; Chicago, 4-4. St. Louis, 4; New York, 3. Washington, 3.10; Cleveland, 2-4. Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Sunday's Results. Washington, 4-4; Cleveland, 2-3. Boston, 6; Chicago, 2. Detroit, 11; Philadelphia, 7. National League. Saturiay's Results. New York, 5:2; St. Louis, 4-0. Pittsburgh, 5-3; Brooklyn, 3-7. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 3-3; Cincinnati, 2-2. PROF. MULLOY REPORTS As To What Speakers Patriotic League Is Doing. Prof. W. L. Mulloy, honorary sec- ers Patriotic League, has issued a report which states that the league was fortunate in securing the ser- vices of Dr. Michael Clark, M. P., of Red Deer, Alta., and W. B. North- rup, K. C., M. P., Belleville, for the big meeting to be held on Wednes- day evening at Artillery Park. services of all, the local bands have been promised fof the meeting. Similar organizations are being formed at Lindsay, Peterboro, Belle- ville, Brockville {ye Ottawa, a mass n on Friday evening. A meeting will be held at Port Hope on Tuesday evening and at Lindsay towards the end of the week. and ers, 8th C. M, R.: A RECRUITING CAMPAIGN { FOR 200 MEN FOR CM.R.! (Continued from Page 5.) On. Friday evening the 38th Bat. | Jil for Ottawa, and | ji talion band left have been' giving concerts there to | stimulate recruiting. The band will return on Tuesday evening. Field kitchens for the 38th Over seas Battalion were exhibited and tested on Saturday. The also the MecClary companies | have manufactured field for the use of the soldiers at the | front, and one from each of these firms was used in preparing' the din- ners for the 38th Battalion. The tegts were highly satisfactory, designs are approved of by the Cana- dian, British and French Govern- ments, Lieut. Paul, R. A. M. C., left his position as sergeant in the Sth £. M | R. on Saturday, and sails for Eng. | [It | land on Monday. Capt. the Rev. Canon W. F. Fitz | Jlil Gerald gave the sermon in the Pro. | testant divine service on Sunday | morning at Barriefleld Camp. The other chaplains assisted him. Rev, Mr. Pugsley, evangelist, gave | iH an address in the Y. M. C. A tent | on Sunday evening. The aquatic meet at Cartwright's wharf on Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the'Y. M. C. A. was a great success. The wharf was crowded with soldiers, and there Were very large entries for every event, The results were: Fifty yard swim --18t, Sergt. Mars ney, 59th; 2nd, Tpr. Warren, 8th C. M. R.;- 3rd, Pte, Sandercock, 59th. Single canoe race--1st, Tpr. Pow. 2nd, Pte. MeCon- nell, 59th; 3rd, Tpr. Irvin, 8th C MR, Twenty five yards swim on back -- 1st, Sergt. Marney, 59th; 2nd Tpr. Warren, 8th C. M. R.; 3rd, Pte, Compton, 59th. Canoe double--1st, Lieut. Rodg- ers and Lieut. Harling, 8th C. M. R; 2nd, Sergt. Fraser and Tpr. Powers, Sth C. M, R. Twenty-five Lieut: yards swim 1st, Harling; 2nd, Lieut. Rodg- ers; 3rd, Tpr. Warren, all Sth ci M. | Neat dive-- 1st, Lieut. Harling; | 2nd ,Tpr. Warren; 3rd, Lieut. Rodg- ers. Difficult ney 569th. Skiff doubles--1st, Sergt.-Majdr Blake and Sergt Marney, 59th: 2nd, | Pte. McOrmond and Pte. Soper, 38th. Skiff singles-- 1st, Sergt. Mar- ney, 59th; 2nd, Pte. Soper, 38th: 3rd, Pte. McOrmond, 38th. Swan dive---1st, Lieut. Harling, 8th C. M. R.; 2nd Sergt. Marney, 69th; 3rd, Pte, Soper, 38th Canoe fours -- Lieut. Rodgers, Lieut. Harling, Q. M. 8S, Fraser and Tpr. Powers, all 8th C, M. R. Lieut. Stethem, late of the Prin- cess Patricias, and now of the In- struction Cadre, will glVe aw ad- dress to the soldiers In the Militia Y. MC, A. tent on Monday evening on his experiences in the trenches. dive--1st, Sergt. Mar- The Ottaaw Free Press says: For the first time since the outbreak of the war recruiting sergeants are carrying. their activities 'into the streets . Up to the present all en- rolling of men has been conducted in the various stations, but follow. ing up the stirring appeal made Sat- urday night the sergeants, who may be known by the red, white and blue ribbon on their caps, are on the streets rounding up volunteers, The 38th Battalion alone has eight of the sergeants working on the streets, and the result of their venture will be watched with inter- est. Tete de Pont Barracks Notes. When the word was received at Tete de Pont Barracks that the R. C. H. A. was in France, the exclama- tion was: "Now there is a chance for | ji us to get across." There will be five bands at the || big recruiting meeting at Artillery Park on Wednesday evening. Word has been received that Q. M. 8. Finnie and B. 8. M. McDonald, | ii of "A" Battery, R. C. H. A., have been appointed second class warrant officars. - William Bramah, who was, prior to 1908, Serg.-Major of '"A" Bat. tery, has re-enlisted as an instructor for the Royal. School of Artillery. Sergt.-Major Bramah is probably one of the best instructors of artillery || that could be secured, and the R, 8. A. is fortunate in securing his ser- vices. A Model Road To Be Built Near Kingston { A model road, which if found suc- cessful, will be duplicated in & main Government-bullt and' owned shigh- Gurney | ii kitchens | [fii The | iif 2 Specials for To-Morrow --" 12 VERY special things will be offered to-morrow. These we secured at prices.that will enable us to give you a real bargain. The lots are not large, but are all we could secure, so come on time, 1st. 50 Ladies' Fine White Nightgowns Made from English Nainsook Cotton---two styles--one made with square neck, buttoned side front, dainty embroidery around yoke and edging sleeves, and ribbon beading around cuff. The other make--high neck, with voke of hemstitched tucks and fine insertion, neck, front and sleeves, finished with very pretty embroidery. These two makes are worth $1.25 and $1.50 each. Yours To-morrow 75c Only 50 in the lot. / / 25 Black Silk Underskirts Made from fine Messaline Silk, flounce; all black. Ly Sy 12 inch accordion' pleated These are worth $3.00 or more. Yours To-morrow Morning $1.50 NO TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED FOR THESE TWO ARTICLES. athing Shoes dies' and Children's vr " Ra aed a Pair | Store