THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1915. Come i Try On The best way to select Clothes and to insure Clothes satisfaction is to "try on." Many men appear to think that if they try on garments they ate expected to buy. Not so here. Our Suits are here to he shown and tried on ' Put on as many Stiits as you like, with no thought 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 2 to walk We close every evening, Saturdays excepted, at 5 o'clock, during July and Afigust, ER ee HOT WEATHER ~ COMFORTS Cool Underwear for Men, Woinen and Chil, dren. Vests, Drawers and Combinations, in Cotton and Lisle; all the 'wanted makes and styles, from 10c to $1.0 a Garment Women's Fine Cotton Lisle and Silk Stock- ings; Black, White and all the new colors; extra values, from 10c to $1.00 a Pair Middy Blouses, all the new styles, 4 At 98c and $1.48 White Skirts, Pique Repp and Corduroy, made in the most approved styles = ; : At 98c and $1.98 { GOT IN WAONG HOUSE DID ALBERT SUDDARD INTEND TO GET IN ANOTHER HOUSE? Was Not Acquainted 'With Mrs. Job --Has Made No Public Statement On His Behalf, Albert Suddard, now in the coun- ty jail on the seridus charge of mur der, has made no public statement, but still claims that he had .been drinking, and was doped, and that he remembers nothing "whatever about going into Mrs. Job's home. Although Cdroner Mundell stated at the inquest on Saturday night that the accused could make a statement, he had nothing to say, and his counsel, D. A. Givens, did not put him in the witness box. Some reports were going the rounds to the effect that Suddard Was a relative of the dead woman, but this is not so, He was not even ; & friend, and as far as can be learn- ed did not even know the woman. What motive had Suddard for BO- Ing into the home? Was it his in- tention to go into another place, and got into Mrs, Job's place by mis- take? As he has made .no state- ment, it is.of course difficult to tell, but many are inclined to believe that he got into the home of this aged woman by mistake. As far as is known, the accused young man Was never seen around her home at any time : The prisoner, when first taken | in charge and arraigned before the Court, was recorded under the name of Alfred E. Suddard. Coroner ! Mundell states that his name is Al- bert E. Suddard. | Loca! Notes And Items of General INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. | Inicrest. |i "These are Ice.Cream Brick Days.' ih Neilson's are sold only at Gibson's | {i} Red Cross Drug Store. | Hl An overseas mail, via New York HH will close at the post office at 12.30 Hl o'clock (noon) om Tuesday. An automobile belonging to a loc al real estate dealer was badly I smashed on Sunday, near Inverary, || as a result of skidding in a ditch: I Pte. "Frank Sedore, Selby, is un- | ji officially reported a prisoner at Ohr- ji druf, Germany. Pte. George Hol- | {i land, Madoe, is a prisoner. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Main | {i} street, have returned home, after | f | having an enjoyable holiday with | i Mrs. G. Thompson, Toronto. «| I Lieut. M. L. Gordon, reported | j Wounded, is a graduate of the R. M. [fl C., Kingston, 'and belonged to id 9th Mississauga Horse, Tofonto, | "Buy Face Creams" at Gibson's. Searchlight excursion on steam- er Thousand Islander, Tuesday, Aug. | 3rd at 7.45 p.m. gharp. Hear Edgar |} Glynn in Chauncey Olcoty's latest] successes. Fare 35¢. i "Jack" Eva, son of $William Bva i who has been on the 14th Home | Guard for some months, has been | (Hii granted his discharge antl will go ov- [Jil ereeas as an orderly for Capt. A. Ww. Winnett, Hil Willam Eva, tenor soloist of Syd- | fH enham Street Methodist Church, suf- il fered a broken arm.at the Canadian } Locomotive Works last Week. Pass- ing one of the machines a large || piece of steel fell on his arm. ; The Warneford card, contribution of five dollars to the horse ambu. lance fund, ready for Saturday's list, was held over by the author; Mrs. | Browett, till to-day. The poem is | {iil il Hii receiving gratifving appreciation. "Buy ce Creams' at Gibson's. iH The funeral of Mrs. Frank Hickey, | Calgary, on July 24th, was largely at- || | The Late Mrs, W. G. Grange { On Sunday merning Martha | Grange, widow of the late William | Grange passed away at her late resi- dence, Barriefield, after a lingering illness. Deceased was born in Ire- land seventy-eight years ago and] came to Canada when a young. girl. Barriefield has been her place of re- sidence for years. In religion 3he! Was an Anglican and is' survived by | one son and three daughters, Mrs. Contain and Mrs, Robert 'Gray, Bar- riefield; Mr. W. Hora, Vancouver, B.C.; George Grange, Peterboro. » The Late W. J. Clarke. | William J. Olarke, an old resident of Pittsburgh, passed away at his | residence on Sunday morning, The deceased was fifty-eight years of age | and was a Presbyterian in religion. He was also high in the Orange or- | der, and his funéra) will be conducts | ed by the society at 10.30 o'clock | Tuesday morning. t The Late A. A. Rhodes. At the General Hospital on Sat- urday evenimg, Arthur Alfred Rhod- ©s passed to rest after a very seri- ous 'illness of only five days. wife, who is now, in London, Eng., §| on a visit forwarded a letter home which was received on Monday i morning but too late for the de- ceased to hear its contents, Fifty- four years ago the late Mr. Rhodes | Was bora in London, Eng., where he | Was a slater by trade. Eight years | ago he came to Canada and settled In Kingston. . Deceased was a liber- jal and an Anglican, a member of St. George's Cathedral. wife, five daughters and two 'Sons are left: Mrs. George Cuthbert- son, Mrs. Richard Thomas, Mrs. John Carter and Frederick Rhodes, all of this city; Mrs. Fredeffck Leg- lightner and Mrs. Albert Williams, London, Eng.; Herbert Rhodes, at the Dardanelles, attached to the! British navy of which he has been a member for twelve years. Two sis- | ters, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Smith and one brother, George Rhodes, all of | London, Eng., are also survivors. | On: Monday aftermcon at two | o'clock the funeral was held ta Cata- raqui Cemetery. * Service was oon= ducted at the home of Mrs. George 'Cuthbertson, 64 Bay street, by Rev. 8. J. M. Compton. The late Mr. Rhodes was a mem- ber. of 'the Ancient Phoenix Lodge of Londen, Eng. pl SE iv------ Gave An Address. Prof. Jesse Hyder addressed the students of Queen's Summer School, on Friday afternoon, on "Changing Climate," taking the great deserts of Asia and America, the speaker showed how these vast stretches of | | territory had changed down through | the ages from fertile tracts of in- fg | Be bited by races in an advanced §, state of civilization, to the barren §: regions of the present time, unin- y plant or animal. . e address was most interesting and instructive, and was much en- Joyed bv all the students. X. Bushma ced in conjume- . us n, n i tion with the complete prise = | WAS a daughter tended. Deceased, aged thirty years, [ll of Mrs. . Corrigan, Kingston. She was a graduate from the Notre Dame convent, Kingston, as well as two American nursing in- stitutes. She leaves a wide circle of relatives, "Buy Face Creams" at Gibson's. ii Mré. PF. A. White and Mrs. | {i} (Sergt.) J. T. Reid, Johnson street, accompanied by Masters Jack and Raymond Reid left to gpend a month in Rochester, N. Y., with relatives. | Before returning home they will vis- iit it Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y, "'Hazeline Snow" at Gibson's. The programme hooked for Lake I Ontario Park: for this week is of an it exceedingly high standard, May- flower " and' Violet Beasey, = viol- |] inists, singers and pianists, have Ii been secured. These young ar-|[f tists render with remarkable skill i and sympathetic feeling the most iif difficult works of the old masters. ii "Ice Cream Brick Days." Neil- son's are sold only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. i While swimming" off Macdonald | [li Park, on Sunday, John McDonald, a |i emall boy, was almost drowned. He | Hill had gone under and seemed as though he had taken a cramp. An: other boy, Joseph Kent, waded out and caught hold of him bringing hit || to shore. It was come little time | before young McDonald was brought | {ill around. . i Miss Sadie Edwards, daughter of Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., Cataraqui, composer Of the song entitied "To |i Arms, Canadian Boys," is in receipt | | of many complimentary 'étters from all parts of the world. Last week | [lil she received two letters, one from | the secretary to Queen Mary of Eng- | ill land, and the othen from the sec- | iil retary of the Queen of the Bel- | | gians, . -------- At St. George's Cathedral. i On Sunday evening in St. George's, | [iil the Rev, Ben Oliel, of the 59th Bat. I talion now quartered at Barriefield th Camp, preached on the parable of Hi the unjust servant. After an inter- I esting expencion of the parable the preacher showed how the children in|} mocern life were wiser than the chil- dren of then. He emphasized the im fact while people in the rast had giv- | {iil en of their sons and wealth for the iil extension of Christ's Kingdom they | [fill must now give lavishly of both to de- HH fend themselves against the great foe. Had they given one-tenth part || as lavishly for God's work in the past perhaps this great calamity might not have been upon us, said the preacher. ------------ Horses Roam Streets. Residents of Raglan Road are up in arms over the way somfe citizens allow horses to roam about that street. Complaint has been made to the police and the hor will be put in pound. The roam ng around of these horses has been a source of || great nuisance to the people on the street. Complaint was made to the Whig on Sunday by residents who asked that action be taken. 150 Stylish New Blouses Just received and placed in stock: eight different designs, all the very latest brought out. SEE THESE TO-MORROW. Wash Dresses In Muslins, Repps, Percale, Plain and Fancy Crepes and other Wash Materials. Many styles to choose from, at $2.69, $2.75, $3.00, $3.75, $4.00. \ Afternoon Dresses In Voiles, Organdie, Crepe; iy White and the fashionable summer colors. Many Novelties $6.00 to $24.00 Special Hosiery Bargain To-morrow we will place on sale a seasonable and attrac- tive bargain in " y . . 281 Pairs Women's White Lisle Se Be Stockings * . Very Fine Lisle, not too thin and with double garter top and double soles. This make is sold regularly at 50c¢ pair. Yon lot a '® 35¢ Pair NEW WINDSOR TIES. { Just ring Phone 665 and us| show you what nice Eider Down Comforters and Feather Mattresses we can make out of your old feather beds. Our prices ar low. We! § feath- 0 Division 70; 'malt, $1,596.00; tobacco and ci-| § gars, $1,522 22; vinegar, $337.60; | 4 ted spirits, $102.31; war tax, | § J dohn Laidlaw & Son methyla i i 39.760 18" Ther Yessipta Be Tow, We are selling a new Fibre Trunk which is indestructible, made of very hard fibre; roiind 'diners, Yale lock and new design bolts. This trunk is made also in the large size as well as the mer. a a -