pee PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 381, 1015. I] Fhe best way to seleet Clothes and: to insure -Clothes satisfaction is to try on." e Many men appear to think that if .they try on garments they are expected to buy. Not so here. Our -Suits- ave here to- be shown and tried on : Put on as many Suits aszyou like, with uo thonght of buying. ! We're always as ready to show as we are to sell and we'll, find as much pleasure in showing as you will in trying on. Suits, Special $15 and $18 Livingston's, BROCK STREET. A little out of the way, but it 'will pay you to walk We close every evening, Saturdays excepted, at 5 o'clock, during July and August. ER ---- -- rT | Special To-Night Men's Working Shirts Made from good strong English Duck Shirting, | in fancy striped patterns, guaranteed fast colors; full assortment of sizes, worth $1.00; to-night 69c 12 Only Fancy Summer Sun Shades The balance of a stock, worth $1.00 and $1.25; to clear to-night for | | | | | i I H OLD WOMAN SLAIN; (Continued From Page 1.) Constable Marshall = Armstrong was at the scene of .the murder shortly after Constable Mullinger entered the home. Constable Arm- strong was doing duty on Princess street; A 'fian, who happened to be passing, told him that a brother officer had been called to the corner of Wellington and Queen streets, and that perhaps he might require assistance, Constable Armstrong hurried to the house, and as he reached there Constable Mullinger was just entering a taxi with young station. The young medical student who was hailed by the young girl, and Who gave the first alarm to the po- lice, was 'examining the woman when Constable Armstrong wefit into the house. The woman was stil] breath- ing, but was in a dying condition, Constable Armstrong then ran to the office at Crothers' Biscuit Works and sent in a rush call for a doctor. Looking into the telephone book, as luck would have it, the very first name that caught the eye of the constable was that of Dr. Mylks. He rang him up, and got a quick re- spouse, Dr. Mylks also made a quick trip to the house, "But Mrs. Job died just as he reached the street door of the house. Her in- juries were of a serious nature, that from the very start it was plain to chance for her to survive, S Searching the House, On Saturday morning at o'clock Constables Mullinger and tle home of the deceased. It was locked up on the order of the Cor- oner, but the constables made a visit of inspection on the order of the Coroper. . As a result of thé many wounds on the face and neck of the head Woman, it was believed that a knife or some other weapon had been used, The constables, however, made a close inspection of every thing in the house, and no knife or instrument, as far as can be learned, was found on the premises. The little home consists of but One room, and in it there is a bheéd, table, stove and other furnishings, which went to make up very com- fortable quarters for the aged wo- man, Caught By Constable. house are close together, and it is allegéd that Suddard, the prisoner, was crouched down between the stove and the table, when Constable Mullinger walked into the house. He mgde no attempt to get away, and gave the constable no trouble | whatever | Mrs. Job was lying on the bed, | and her body was almost nude. Her | nightgown had been-torn, The bed | clothing was confused, and there | were bloodstains on the wall, but | nothing else in the room was dis- | turbed, so that whatever struggle | there: was between the woman and. her asspilant probably occurred the bed. It is believed that thé woman stayed in bed, and did not | get up, but of ceurse, owing to her | age, she would be unable to protect | herself in any way. { Mrs. Job had her door locked, | but as it is of a very light material, | did not require very much effort for | breaking it in, Arraigned in Police Court. The Police Court room was filled overflowing shortly after 10 o'clock op Saturday morning when Suddard was arraigned on a charge | of murder, He did not plead, and D. A 'Givens, who was present, Stated that he had been retained as counsel for the accused. He made no plea on behalf of the accused. The Magistrate then remanded him | for a week, stating that in the mean- | time an inquest would be held. | "Alfred E. Studdard you are charged that on the 31st day of July, 1915, you did unlawfully murder one, Nancy Job," said the Magis- trate, reading out the charge in full, The young prisoner stoed up in the prisoner's dock, but made no re- sponse, He appeared to be dazed Suddard, on the way to the police | be seen that there was no possible | 9.30 | Armstrong made a search of the lit- | The stove and the table in the | fover the whole affair; and did not | {utter a word He looked around the room in a bewildered sort of | way. Immediately Mr. Givens an- : | nounced tothe Magistrate that he {| was appearing for the accused. { Suddard then sat down. All the {time he was in court he appeared | to be very nervous and worried, and moved about in-his seat in a rest- | less manner, He was dressed in a | blue suit, and was minus both col- Har and tie. He has sed curly-hair, {and as he sat waiting for his name to be called he kept rubbing his hands over his face and through his | hair, Many Visited Home. : Through curiosity, many people { paid a visit to the scene ®f the awful crime "Saturday morning. Of course they could mot get into the house, as it was locked up. After the body was removed, in the early {hours of the morning, and the ac- | | cused young man taken to the police || | station, the door was locked on the] orders of the Cqronér, in order that nothing might be disturbed, and so a thorough inspection of the 'prem- ises could be made later on in the morning in daylight. on The little home is situated in the long row of stone houses. Just as you enter the main door from the street there is a hallway extending through about twenty feet to the back yard, Directly to the left as, | you enter there is a door, This | leads to Mrs, Job's quarters, On | the other..side, directly opposite to| this door, is another which leads to] the home of Mrs. Perry. | In the centre of the hallway there | {is a mueh worn, rickety stairway, | wliich leads to the upstair quarters, | occupied by other families. " ' ---t Inquest Saturday Night. On Saturday morning Coroner | Mundell had Dr. Thomas Little, as- sisted by Hendry Connell, son. of Dr. J. C. Connell, conduct a post mortem examination on the body of | the dead woman, and their report | [wi be presented at the inquest, | { which will open in the Police Court |room on Saturday night at eight lo'clock. Coroner Mundell will pre-| side, Constable Samuel Arniel was | [engaged on Saturday serving sum- monges on people who will be call-| | ed as witnesses. | | A sad incident in connection with | |the affair was noted at the police | | station on Saturday. The father | of the young man who stands charg- | ed with the murder is employed as | |a carter, and a business card bear- | |ing his name and his gy >Iue |S, was J {noticed tacked up on fe wall. It | | had been left there for business pur- | | poses, 1 There were but two cases on at | {the Police Court Saturday morning, | {that of Suddard and a young man | accused of driving his auto at an | {immoderate rate of speed. The] | speeder came up first, and was fined | $5 and costs, but little interest was taken in his case, as all eyes were fixed on Suddard. -- FACULTY RESULTS, Students Who Have Passed the Ex-| aminations, (Special to the Whig.) \_Toronto, July 31.--Results of the ipRer school examinations for en-| ance to the Faculties of Education at Kingston and Toronto are: Ffontenac--S. M. Fleming : 2. Honors);. A. Gardiner, . 8); 1 K. A. Jeffrey, (Pt. 2); R. Scammell, | (Pt. 2.) | Lennox and Addington--E. R.| Gordon, (Pt.1); M. Hamm (Pt. 1); | W. Hamm, (Pt. 1); 8. A. Mcgreer, | (Pt. 2, Biology); V. McLaughlin, (Pt. 2); M. Whiteman (Pt. 2.) - | Serious Food Shortage. i Washington, July 31.--So serious | has the food shortage become in| Mexico City that the United States | will make immediate represeritations | to Carranza and Zapata, urging that provisions be permitted to get | | through to the starving people in the | capital. Stories of alarming condi- tion have reached the State Depart- | | ment under date of July 25th. 1000 Islands--Rochester SS. Caspian leaves on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10.40 a.m. for 1000 Islands (50¢), and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, via Bay of Quinte. (FRONTENAC COUNTY "GETTING INTO LINE number of particularly good in demand, and some of these at prices greatly below their value. ; Made from Fine White Nainsook Cotton, neck and yoke of tucks and fine embroidery, 3-4 length sleeve, finished with beading and. frill of embroidery, and embroidered insertion, front and embroidery frill, long sleeves finished with embroide frill, Sizes 56, 58, 60 inch. These are worth '$1.25 yn Yours To-Night, 75¢ Each This will be an attractive shopping place, as we have a. things that are seasonable and much 100 Women's Fine White Nightgowns Two Styles, one with square Another make has high neck and yoke of hemstitched tucks neck finished with dainty to $1.50. White Silk Gloves Wrist lengths--2 domes--fingers with double tips that give excellent wear: all wanted sizes, Pair. ; 50c nn. LONG WHITE SILK GLOVES Elbow length, double tipped fingers, ed--a perfect fitting Glove. Pair Other makes $1.25 and $1.00. properly shap- J 5 Cc WHITE LISLE GLOVES In both long and short makes. All wanted sizes The short wrist at 35¢c. ready. The long lengths, 49c. BLACK SILK GLOVES "wanted sizes. in short and long makes; all "Gool Underwear, Gool Hosiery, Cool Neckwear, 150 New Blouses Just placed in stock;"a-number of really beautiful new de- signs. Now ready for to-night. LAW & SON --_------------------ The old historie County of Frontenae, bearing one of the proudest and most honored names among the counties of Canada, does not intend to lag behind in the perform- ance of any of its patriotic duties. During the past three days petitions have been circulated widely throughout the 49¢ J | Men's Wiite Night Shirts English Twill Cotton; good large roomy Shirt, worth $1.25 and $1.50; to-night 98c 50 Yards Only Black Paillette Silk Frio Mom One yard wide, good color; worth 89¢; to-night fownships, calling upon the councils to donate L000 for i} the purchase of a machine gun. These petitions have | been in charge of such ing, Losidents. as WS. | 8 | Anglin, Battersea; James ; mbury, and Andrew § | McFadden, Inverary. In all %ases the petitions were Sery largely signed and will be laid before leiloat its meeting at Sunbury on Monday, August activa will He stn. | when it is expected that 8 | Township Coun- be taken. . 'ravelling Goods We are selling a new Fibre Trunk which is. = indestruetible, made of very hard fibre; round corners, Yale lock and new design bolts. This trunk is made also in the large size as well as the : | CRY ea