THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, The men who are winning applause these "Making rule-men who look their part days b: Good" are as a as well as do their part. Proper attention to attire is a duty evéry man owes tol himself. dress well and to dress eor- I rectly at from $12, $15, $18) to $22 for a Suit. You are} afforded choice, enabling you to dress a wide range of yourself satisfactorily. This store lays its empha- sis on quality. are built on honor and sold on honor. The wear value is in. every Livingston's Brock Street. vr MEMBER KEPT ALONE! HAVE ANALINE DYE SECRET ry Surround Mystery ing Connecticut | Factory Is Solved. 3 " iE NG LD" RIT | 1 AM GETHNG OLD - WRI Hartford, Conn., Aug. 21.--With| . PR. BELAND. the announcement here that the Phi- | ladelphia hosiery manufacturers wii | : | had been blocked at all points in| on Is Suffering Much--He Is Hop | i1,0ir "attempts to get the precious) ing For Relief. 5 aniline dyes necessary ror their | Quebec, Aug. 21.--A letter receiv-| plants, and heretofore rurmsaed by | ed by members of his family, gives Germany, had formed the American | Interesting though saddening news of Co-opérative Dye and Chemical Dr. H. 8: Beland, M.P., for Beauce' Works, came. the solution of the sec- County, in the House of Commons, | recy pervading the inysterious, heay- | wiho is now a captive in a German ; ily-guardéd yellow works at Caes- fortress, after having been interned | ter, Conn., wherein is the witcha naz | from Belgium where, in his castle, el factory of Magnus, Maybee & at Cappelan he was treating wound-| Reynard, of New York City. Tae ed soldiers. townspeople were sure poisonous | The doctor says that, recently, he Sas bombs for war were being manu: | has been treated by the German factured because of the yello tinted | authorities and that in-his cell, in- and reticent foreign chemicals em- | stead of being quartered with four ployed. | other prisoners, he is now allowed] On account of the scarcity and A Canadian M. P. In a German Pris. to stay alone. consequent high price of phenol, the | The doctor says his people would United States pharmacopoeia's name. be deeply surprised if they only saw, for carbolie acid, & special plant nas hotograph of him. just been finished where the first rm re old," he says, | batch of carbelic acid crystalls ever! "though all this suffering and har-; made in American was produced this | rowing scenes and there is a lot of, Week. According to original formul- | gray in the dark hair of your affect- as solved by a Russian chemist, for- | ed friend. However, I have indica-' merly employed in Germany, a black tions that I will'be freed soon. I was' dye has been made that has with- We assist men to J Tts Clothes § garment---and § with wear 'value goes that ff comfortable feeling of being i neatly and correetly dressed. § Women's Holeproof Stoockings, Black and Tans; 3 pairs in a box, months without mending; regular price $1 a box. To-Night for 69¢ "Box anteed to wear 3 told by a responsible official that steps were being taken to fix the ne- cessary matters that will bring me back to hospital work and now I live with the hope of this day." THE RUSSIANS CLAIM That They Hold Some Of the Kovno , Forte, Petrograd, Aug. 21.--Kovno re- tains the centre of operations. Inj one fort on the left bank of tne Nie- men the enemy munaged to establish himself. In: several otwers 10 tie westward of Jesca the danger of the position is gradually increasing. Yet | as long as the Russians continue. to hold part of the angle formed by the' Lower Niemen and Jesca, whose deep banks offer them a convenient position allowing them to conceal numerous obstacles such as barbed wire traps, there is still hope, ex- pert say. Until the enemy occu- pies the region between the right bank of the Jesca and Ntemen is hold on the left bank 1s nos secure. Therefore he is endeavoring to reach the right bank of the Jeséa nna is not attempting to cross the Niemen attack the forts on the right bank which are outside his range of fre and all remains in the hands of Rus- slans. The enemy gained his swift Success at the cost of colossal losses. EJ He stormed .Kovno hurriedly, seeing : In the Whig are performing that its fall would facilitate earlier reinforcements for his forces on the Baltie, which is of foremost impoz- tance to him at the present ttmé. Tue hurricane of violent fire swept and broke the armored turrets of tie batteries, turning over the wuncrete platforms, so that it. was impossibie for the garrison to hold out. Ger- mans, chiefly from the north-east. continue to attack Nevo Georgievek, where the forts defend the Tallway from Miawa, which is necessary to the Germans' right wing. Macken-| sen's army has been frustrated and repulsed southeast of Viadava. On the left bank of the western Bi | three German regiments were dee- troyed here and the entire road i retreat Is covered with German bod- les, It is expected that the result of this will he that all German for- mations will move northwards ana new German arrivals expected there will probably barely covér the icsses In July fighting. The Prussian Guard is gaid to have lost 14,191 men. Worms Sn -- RAIDERS IN SOUTH SEAS? Japan's Navy Seeks Confirmation of Reports. f Tokio, Aug. 21.--Japan has wl ceived persistent reports that armed German merchantmen have been | sighted in the South Seas, the Jap- anese navy has despatched several fast cruisers to search the waters of the Southern Pacific. Advices from Australia placed one of these Ger-' mans in the Eastern Pacific in the' feighborhood of the entrance to the | Panama canal, where she was suppos- | ed to be waiting to prey upon mer- 'hantmen of the Allie 'Rear Admiral Suzuki," Vice-Minis- ter of Marine, explains the despatch of warships as a measure of Jrecan. said, the re- fty German 4 » Were | tied" up in various neutral ports in the South Seas. If properly armed, at least thirty of them could do ac- tive as volunteer warships. It was just possible that one or two had escaped. ELUDED THE PATROL. stood all the severest tests or 100 experts engaged by the manuractur- ers in the company, who say that black having been discovered the oth er colors are easy. * > The factory, which is owned by al New York lawyer, John T. Hettrick, | is being conducted by Dr. I: C. Stan-| islaus of South Bend, Indiana, and Wiliam Alms, a Philadeiph:a © dye expert, Secretary C. B. Carter, oi thé Philadelphia Hoisery Manufacturers' Association, says (the tests are be- yond expectations and thal the fae- tory is sure te be added to and in time will supplant all needa for im- ported German dyes, for the Amer. ican dyes can now be produced quite as cheaply, notwithstanding tae in- creased cost of labor in this country. 4° QUICK SERVICE REPORTED "+ A Queen's professcr, who on # Friday advertised in the Whig *% the sale of his auto, stated on % Saturday morning that the % Whig certainly brought results. % A gentleman who read the % Advt. inspected the car on Fri- # day night, and to-day the pur- # chase was practically complet- Sed \ The little Classified Advts. : such services every day. od PEEP IP RF LER RIP IN | WITH THE BOWLERS The results of the bowling matches | on Friday evening were as follows: George VanHorne, Dr. AE. Knapp, J. Jemieson, and J. Leckie wiskip)) J. 8. Mortimier, T. Lambert, W. R. Given apd H. W, Newman (skip) In singles Prof. Day defeated A. A. Turcott by 15 to 11, and J. J. Baker defeated R. J. McKelvey by 15 to 8. On the doubles R. J. Stevenson and L. Sleeth defeated H. F. Price and W. M. Campbell by 16 to 11. Four teams from ' Prescott will! play here on Monday afternoon and evening in friendly games with local teams, "A Pair of, Sixes." How would you like to be the sweetheart of a young man who is half partaer in a perfectly healthy and successful business, and then vis- it his partner's wife to find that your fiance was employed there as butler? Or, how would you like to be the wife' 'of the young man who was the other haif of that same business! a 5 i the entire business which demands: £0 much of his time that he is unable to be at homie more than one or two evenings a week. Or, how would you like to be the stenographer .in her office of the same firm compris- ing the same two young men, and have to resign your position because each one says he is the senior part- ner and each ome will @ you if you show preference for the other, and you don't know how to please them both? These are the problems which con- front the trinity of attractive young femininity in the sensational farce Success, "A Pair of Sixes," AFTER SUPPER SALE To-Night 7.30 to 930 y You will find this a most eonvenient shopping place and at the same time have a chance to share in the saving to be made "with a number of special things. ": r 40 Ladies' Silk Waists | 40 Waists, made of good quality Habutai Silk, with the new hylo collar, three-quarter sleeve§. with wide pleat on each ' i . . to. side; straps over shoulder fastened with button: white or Black: sizes 34 to 40; good value at $2.50. . To-Night $1.39 150 White Waists Waists made of voile or erene, embroidered or lace fronts; ES . " wm Tae oa op Pe 5 some with fine tucks, short sleeves; six styles and designs to choose from; all sizes 34 to 44; regular $1.00 and $1.25. ] E _jTo-Night 62¢'f>3 25'Doz. Hemstitched Napkins : 15 inches square, good quality linen, with half-inch hem; usually sold at $3.95 dozen. To-Night 15¢c Each 15 Dozen Wash Belts White Embroidered Pique and Linon, with colored edge and pear} buckle. "A Belt that should sell at 25c. Special ToNight 9c Each WOMEN'S BLACK LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS : WOMEN'S WHITE, LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS GIRLS' LISLE THREAD STOCKINGS GIRLS' FINE RIBBED COTTON STOCKINGS BOYS)/LEATHER KNIT RIBBED BLACK COTTON, Doiible : "Toes, Heels and Knees. : : ©. Men's Holeproof Socks, Black and Tan: all