PACE BIGHT $15.00--- If you know nothing, Sir, of the excellence of «qui Fifteen Dollar Suits, we've a' glieat sur- prise in store for vou. An army of men who do know of these spe- cial and unusual values come here for suits sea sor alter season andopay us for a splendid suit. Fifteen Dollars We pick out the choicest woolens to be had and-have them made up in a manner unknown to usual clothing at this price. In fact we use all our power and prestige to supply the best suits ever made to sell at this moderate price. Not a style detail or good feature of clothes making is omitted, The ry are the limit of value for the money. Take a look at our Fifteen Dollar Suits and we'll wager anything that you'll leave your suit money here Livingston's, Brock St Little Out of the Way, But It Will Pay You To Walk We close overy evening, Saturday excepted, at 5 o'clock during July and August. - NIGHT Omens Black and Whitey 1 ih i 400 Pairs Fine Lisle Hose, seam jiless, with double sole, guaranteed fas, i This Stocking was bought to llscll at 40c a pair. On account of the lllate delivery, we will clear the lot To.| Night. for 25c a Pair hi feolors. | { | | TEE DAILY ERIE WHIG. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1915. 2 WHO FIGURED IN 1 THE JOB MUR- DER CASE. Constable Thomas Mullinger Discov. ered Body of Aged Woman and Caught Albert E Suddard in House --Constable Armstrong Sent in Call Por AmBulance. Police Constable T omas who arrested Albert KE in connection. with the Mrs, Nancy Job, has b of the Kingston eleven years and five months He was born in this city, and for a time Ifved on Wolfe Island In addition | A A AAA Al, i Mullin- Suddard poli POLICE CONSTABLS® MULLINGER A Sp io tein to his service as a constable for the city, he sailed over twenty years on the great lakes, Constable Mullinger entered little home of Mrs. Job on the morn- ing "of July 31st about one o'clock, in response tg a complaint made to him that a man had broken into the house, On entering he found Mrs. Job lying on her bed in a dying con- dition, and Suddard, ths accused, was crouching under a table, a few feet Away from vhé Bod. : Police Constable Marshall Arm- strong was the secdnd constable to arrive at the scene of the murder' He wWas\walking his beat on Princess street the morning of the murder, when a man passing told him that a brother offiger had been called to a house on, Wellington street, giving the direction, and that he might need | assistance, Constible Mullinger had in charge when he arrived, and a medical student named Lloyd was working over the aged woman. Con- stable Armstrong sent in a call for A At PAA AP we IMAS the Suddard POLICE CONSTAYL~ MARSHALL / ARMSTRONG. the ambulance, but Mrs. Job died be. fore she could be removed. Constable Armstrong has been a member of the Kingston police force for six years and five months, Net in many years has the city been so stirred as over this murder, which is regarded by every ohe as-ioitd the st brutal ever committed in this part of the country. The wo- man, in addition to having both eyes blackened, suffered several serious cuts which appeared to be stab wounds, but in spite of the search made by the peiice, no knife or. wea- Ipon of any kind was found in the house. and the question as to what instrument wag used to inflict the wounds has not yet been solved. Has Won the Prize Again, Mr. W. J. Fair received a letter this morning from the North Ameri- can Life Assurance Co., stating that he had won the presidency of the "Nalaco' Club for the year. This is the third consecutive year he has won this distinction. The prize for same is $200 cash and a free trip to the Life Underwriters' Conven- tion on Sept. 8th to 10th. Mr. Fair is entitled to this honor for writing the largest amount of new business of any agent east of Winnipeg, in Canada, : : HIS WIFE IN ENGLAND, AND " WANTED TO GET TO HER, Shaw Pleaded Guilty to the Theft of Money, And Will Have to Stand Trial--Had to Get Money Somehow Frederick Shaw, a former atten. dant at Rockwood Hospital, pleaded wguilty" to the charge of stedling $33 and a raincoat from other atten- agus, and. was committed to stand rial by Justice of the Peace George haley on Saturday morning. Shaw | was arrested in Montreal on Thurs- day night, as he was about to board a steamer for England. The story of the accused is sad. | He acknowledges that he took the money, but is willing to pay it back. | His wife and family are in England. On pecount of the illness of his wife he was trying to get home, He claims that on account of the very small wages paid at the hospital he could not save enough money to get home, and for that reason he was compelled to get it by other means. He had been working for $20, and) was expected to clothe himself and keep a family. He will appear before Judge Lavell {in the course of a week's time. . Death of W. ,, Woof There passed away at his home in Hillier on-July 29th, 1915, William L. Woof, after a protracted illness of several months, during which time he underwent 'several operations at the General Hospital in Toronto for that insidious disease, cancer of the stomach. Mr. Woof was an enterprising and successful farmer, a kind and oblig- ing neighbor, and will be much miss. ed. He had several years' experi- ence in the Municipal Council, and was a member for the present year, He leaves a wife and seven children ~--two boys and five girls, The Late Mrs. D. K, Saul, On Thursday last a gloom was cast ver Camden "East and vicinity, when the news spread of the death of Mrs. D, K. Saul, in Kingston General Hospital, where she had gone'to un- | dergo an operation, after an illness 42 aboat a month at her own home. | Deceased was about forty-three years | of age. Her maiden name was Anua | | Marshall, She was married to Mr. {Baul eighteen years ago, and leaves |to mourn her loss four children, Har> ry, Jessie, Earl and little Marjory, besides a husband and severa] sisters and brothers, some of whom from Toronto and New York State attend- ed the funeral. The funeral took place last Saturday afterggon in the, Methodist Church, and was the larg- est for several years. TEPPER P PEEP RRP EPP Ebb pd TEMPTING THEM, (Special to the Whig.) London, Aug. 7.--Telegraph- ing from Petrograd thé corre- spondent of the Morning Post says: The Russians 'are now be- g¥hning a centrifugal movement by which they will have several powerful armies always tempt- ing the Germans yet deeper in- to fathomless Russia." Perr Ere REAL at PE2400 00000004 Ba « CONTRACT FOR BOOTS Eleven Thousand Pairs Ordered For the Troops. Ottawa, Aug. 7.--A contrast for 110,000 pairs of boots of military pattern for Canada's troops was yes- terday awarded by the purchasing committee to a number of firms. It is understood the price ranged from $3.90 to $4. The new boot embodies. the rea. tures recommended by S. R. Wiec- kett, Toronte, the expert ealled in by General Hughes to advite as to a new pattern. It is a tan shoe of side leather, but it is understood that a black boot of a better grade of calf is to be tried out in the near » & number of Canadian manu- Tac tures having -d quantity of this and of leather on hand. Milkmen's Machine Gun Fund Opened, On Saturday the BF the first subscription to the Milkmen's Machine Gun Fnai was received, when Smith Elliolt, farmer for Canada Steamships Ltd., called st the office and handed in his ckeque jor 50.00, Now that the ball has been start +d rolling, who wilk follow suit? Thera is no need to enlarge upon Ousness of the present Satie the necessity for more and sti ay to equip our ions, for the milk dealers & quite as well as The only thing now is: What _- YOU going to do? If you can't go toathe front yourself, you can at le-.st make a gift of money to help thos ho do. Send along your mn to yg Smith Elifott a oo oe INGSTON CONSTABLES HIS WAGES WERESHALL (7 J0RN LaIotaW 4 sox mmm Special Sal To-Night, 7.30 to 9.30 To-night we will have three good bargains to offer. These were purchased at a price that will enable us to give you very special prices. 130 Women's Umbrellas Fine Silk and Wool Covers, well made frame, new stylish handles. These are good values at $1.50, $1.75. To-night ANNAN A A AM Ri 125 Men's Umbrellas A good, durable Union Silk Cover, strongly made' and serviceable handles. These are worth regularly $1.50. To-night 350 White Cotton Pil- . low Slips ~Made of good-quality cottonswith 2 inch tiem: 10 X sizes 40, 42, 44 inch; worth regularly 15¢. To-night, each . .. C and the frame i 'To-night Stockings for All the Family For Women WHITE COTTON STOCKINGS WHITE LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS WHITE SILK STOCKINGS BLACK SILK STOCKINGS BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS BLACK LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS For Girls WHITE FINE RIBB COTTON STOCKINGS WHITE LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS BLACK FINE RIBB COTTON STOCKINGS BLACK LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS , For Men and Boys MEN'S LISLE THREAD SOCKS MEN'S COTTON SOCKS MEN'S SILK SOCKS BOYS LEATHER KNIT STOCKINGS ol Yoliii: Laidlaw & Son - Et ow adrian 350.00 4 nt reselling 24 pir Ladies White Canvas Laced Shoes, gh Louis Heels regular price aad 50; all sizes, 'Week 99c YT Ty