ut PAGE EIGHT The men who are svinning Ji applause these days b: "Making Good" are as a rule men who look their part § as. well as do their part. Proper attention to attire is a duty every man owes to fl himself, dress well and to dress cor- rectly at from $12, $15, $18 to $22 for a Suit. afforded a wide range of J choice, enabling. you to dress § yourself satisfactoril Y. This store lays™ts empha~ sis on quality. Tts Clothes are built on honar and sold | on honor. The wear value | is in every garment--and with wear value goes that comfortable feeling of being | neatly and correctly dressed. Ji 3 Livin gston's Brock Street. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. i . We assist men to You are § == \utumn THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY AUGUST 23, 191 (MIGHT SUPPLY POTASH Pr THE FELDSPAR MINES IN MURDERED THE CREW OF. BRITISH SUBMARINE THAT HAD STRANDED. The E-13 Grounded in Danish Wa« 'ters; But the Pirate Enemy De- Stroyers Fired Upon Her After In. ternment, London, Aug. 23.--The Official Press Bureau announced. to-night that a report had been received from Lieut.-Commander Layton, com- manding the British submarine E-13, which grounded on the Danish island of Saltholm, between Copenhagen and Malmoe, while on her way to the Baltic, Lieut.-Commander Layton -réports that the submarine grounded early on the morning of Aug. 19th, and that all efforts to refloat her failed. At b a.m. a Danish torpedo boat ap- peared on the scene and informed the 'E-13 that twenty-four hours if! would be allowed her- to try and get | off. At the same time a German torpedo boat destroyer arrived and remdined close to the submarine un- til two more Danish torpedo boats came up, when the German craft Yithdrew. At 9 a.m., while three Danish tor- pedo boats were anchored close by, two German torpedo boat destroyers appfoached from the south. When about half a mile away one of these destroyers hoisted a commercial flag signal. Before the commanding of- ficer of the E-13 had time to read it the. German destroyer fired a torpedo from a distance of about 300 yards, which exploded on hitting the bot- tom near by, At the same moment the GePman dastroyer fired all her guns. Commanding Layton, seeing that the submarine was on fire fore and aft and unable to defend himself owing to being around, gave ordess for the crew to abandon the subfma- rine. - While his men were in the water they awere fired on by machine Buns and shrapnel. One of the Dan- ish torpedo boats immediately low- ered her boats and steamed between the submarine and the German de- stroyers, who thereupon had to cease | firing and withdrew. The destruction of the British submarine in Danish territory by German destroyers, in circumstances which placed the shipwrecjed craft under Danish protection, has arous- widespread indignation, papers. DEY The Late Miss Elizabeth MecGall, After an illness extending over Some months, Miss Elizabeth BE. Me- Gall, daughter of Mrs. Mary McGall, 105 Queen street, was called to rest on Sunday morning at eight o'clock. he dec was born in Kings- ton twenty-four years ago, tid had atte the public schools and Col- legiate Institute in the city. She was a bright young 'ady, and will be greatly missed by her many friends. She is survived by her mother, five brothers and two sisters. The bro- thers are: William, Rochester, N.Y.; "Jack," Thomas and Frederick A. Kingston; Pte. Hugh, 2nd Battalion Canadian Expeditionary Force, now in France, The sisters are Minnie and Mabel. { A GREAT COMPANY Of Soldiers Will Parade At Canann, National 'Exhibition. There will be approximately 6, 000 men 'in thé marclepast before the Duke of Connaught at the Cana- dain National Exhibition on Military Day, Thursday, Sept. 2nd, including the 35th and 37th Battalions, who will be over from Niagara for the day, the men from the Model Camp, Who will be established at the 'gfou for the two weeks of the i d a number of units now and about Toronto. It will be the largest contingent of Overseas troops on parade in Onta- rio at any one time since the war The fair this year will establish & new record both in th ts and attendance ; which |' | finds expression in the Danish news- FRONTENAC And Fill a Great Want--Potash Can No Longer Be Secured From Ger! many, | The mapufacturers of the United! States are crying out for potech! which as a result of the Briish: block- ade, cannot be shipped from Ger-| many. Shipments of weod:ash are} being sent across the border from! Canada from several plices, among! them: being Napanee. | The manufacturers are of the opin- | ion, according to articles that have recently appeared_in industrial Jour- nals, 'that the feldsper deposits in| Canada should be more fully devel- | oped. = Feldspar from Canada rums | about 16 per cent, potash and the German deposits are little more, be- | ing about 20 per eent. Potash isi now selling at thirly cents a pound. | Feldspar can be laid down in Kings-| ton frem the Frontenac mines at $4.- | 50 a ton and it costs only fify cents | a ton to crush. The problem of ex-| tracting the potash from the feldspar | has been overcome and therg/are sev+ | eral places in the Upited Stats now! where this is being done. | BASEBALL RECORD. National League. Results Saturday. Philadelphia, 7-3; Chicago, 65-3. Boston, 3-2; Pittcburgh, 1-0. Cincinnati, 4-0; Broeklyn, 1-1. St, Louis, §; New York, 4. ' \ American League. Results Sunday, Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 1 Washington, 8-0; Detroit, 1-1. Chicago, 5-5; New York, 2-0. Boston, 6-6; St. Louis, 1-3. ~~ Results Saturdey. Boston, 4; S. Louis, 1. Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, 1-2; New York, 0:3. Wederal League Results Sunday. . Newark, 2-3; Pittsburgh, 1-1. Chicago, 4; Buffalo, TU. Results Saturday. Pittsburgh, 4; Newark, 2. Brooklyn, 3-8; S. Louis, 1-1. Kansas City, 6; Baltimore, 1. Buffalo, 9-5; Chicago, 3-2. /% International League, Results Sunday. / Toronto, 4-2; Jersey City, 4 Results Saturday. Montreal, 3; Rochester, 3 (13 in- nings). : . HMarrisburgh, 5; Jersey City, 0. Richmond, 6; Providence, 3. Buffalo, 3; Toronto, 2. Japan to Give . Special to the Whig) Tokio, Aug. 23.--Premier Okumo states that Japan has decided to give greater assistance to Russia to phro- ; secute the war. He could not discuss | details, but allowed it to be under- | stood that the assistance would take the form of forwarding of greater supplies of munitions, co Japan has decided to employ all javailable governmental and private resourced for increasing the output of munitions for the Allies, particu- larly Russia. The Japanese Govern: ment believes the time has arrived for more concerted action. against the enemies of Japan and her Al- Hes, " . Home From England. ¢ W. Waldron, of the firm of R. Wal-| dron & Sons, who spent the past two months in England on business | for the firm returned to the city on } Monday. He came ty way of Cape. Vincent. ---------- New Battalion For Barriefield. - Col. IT. D. R. Hemming has asked authority from Ottawa to mobilize a new battalion at Barriefield A The battalion would be composed of 1,100 men. s ---------------- JOHN LAIDLAW & <7 We Invite you to See | Qur First Showing of Every woman who is interested in "What to Wear" should come even if not ready to buy. Remember, we never urge any person to buy. This is the freest store in Kingston--you are at perfect liberty to lock around without any suggestion of purchase. ~~ Our First Showing J This is your-opportunity of securing a stylish Coat even if not ready, to buy now. You may choose and lave it placed aside.