YOUR Consideration Is Earnestly Solicited Prices: Suits Fall Overcoats $15, $18, $20, $22 $12, $15, $18, $20 The Best at any price. - We're proud of our selections. Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk ll | Church, King street, Toronto, died An Unexample ~ perience War conditions are gradually being brought home to the womewnf Kingston in the purchase of their Woolens and Linens v At AN AAA Nt Pr taste We are prepared FOR A SHORT WHILE ONLY to offer a full assortment of - Hosiery, - Underwear, TE lannels, Blankets, if F : Thy ax At prices no higher than before, But once the sweks are sold out we shall be compelled to ad- vance our prices, as we cannot obtain anything to 'equal the value being offered. Rr Many manufacturers absolutely refuse to cept any orders, as they are busy making goo for the military. Tarn : : ) ji | his aunt, | | he. accepted a call to Vernon, B.C, {in iil | brothers, Norman Macdonnell, is now | lilll | in England with the Royal Figld Ar-| Hl | tillery. ll | an uncle. ¢ THE DAILY BRITISE WHIG, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1015 GOLD FAILS 10 HELP SPENDING HONEYMOON HERE Grayling Heiress Weds Hotclman Weil-Known In Kingston. THE. BRITISH CREDIT IN UNITED. STATES. THE m, are visiting in the --eity, the 3 guests of the former's sister, Mrs Pound Sterling Continues to Slump Catherine Little, 168 _Kmg street Despite $80,000,000 Shipmént-- Mrs. Graham, formerly Money Train At New York. garet Christine Hanson, daughter of New York, Sept, $.--pPreceded all | MI aid Mrs. Rasmus Hanson. Gray- the wey from Portland, Me., to this | 08 .° leh, wa5 married to Mr. Gra. city by a pilot engine and cars, the bam on Sept. It The bride's fath gold tratn, carrying more than $80. ©F is a, millionaire lumberman, and 000,000 in currency and securities the Wedding took place at lis beauti- sent' by England to stréngtien her ful home, The groom, who Is an credit in the United States, arrived in | ROtelman in Saginaw, is well-known the yard of the American Express ow N Company shortly before eight o'clock | ®d Kingston for several summers. last 'night. { Miss Hanson spent most of her Guards armed with 'rifles manned | !ife in Grayling, among each of the seven steel cars in which | People. and | those who needed the treasure wis shipped. The 'ex- -irienas. . Her youth was devoid eof press company's yard became for the many of those gaieties which bright night' an armed camp, as the gold en the lives of young, pedple in was not transferred to the sub-trea- small communities. Her greatest sury until Mis morning. activities 1ay iu charitable works. ! The greatest secrecy was main- and many families secretly feit the tained in shipping this, the largest ministering influence of her acquain- transfer of gold that any nation has tance. The bride's father, beginning of 'the war. The shipment consisted of 11,650.- 000 English sovereigns, equivalent | to about $58,250,000 and $7,850,000 settlement, acquired {in United States coin. The value of | which run into the the bonds is $14,000,000. thousands of acres and stayed en Sram them all these years. Of -his vast Fails to Check Stump. holdings he tbok 14,000 acres and Despite this shipment the foreign | presented them to the state of Michi- exchange market weakened yester-|gah, for a training and concentrat- day, and sterling went down four ing camp for the Michigan Nation- cents from Saturday's close to $4.65. al Guard and deer reserve. | Large offerings of bills were said to | bears his name. { be the cause for the drop. Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be "at The market had apparently dis- | home" to their friends at 921-2 counted to the full the latest impor- | Genesee avenue, Saginaw, after Oct tation.of gold from England, for, in- | 1st, stead of advancing, the rate of ster- ling declined. Even the news that the shipment was almost twice as pf Vl large as expected failed to check the hy rN 7 Lo = slump CBITUARY Another cause for strength which "5 was responded to only by weakness vas the belief that a remedy was near at hand, as only a few days, at most, will elapse before the arrival hers 'ol The Late Mrs. Thomas Bell. Seine 3 At the General Hospital on Tues- Bankers Do Not Want Gold. day afternoon, the death cecurred of Although no one in authority was | Mrs. Maty Elizabeth Bell, widow of willing to father the statement, it the late Thomas. Bell, formerly a was known that local bankers would | commercial traveller for the Moyer {look with disapproval upon steady | Company, Toronto, The deceased was | shipments here from England of gold taken to the above hospital a week |in large quantities. This view is | 880 Monday. . concurred in by many out-of-town Sixty-seven years &go the deceas | bankérs whose support is, counted ed was born at Prescott and for the upon here in lending Great Britain past ten years had been a well {and France the money with which | known resident of Collins Bay. Her to pay for their enormous purchases life was one of activity and she was | of suppfies in these markets. a devoted worker in the Methodist | Instead of turning to gold every- Church of the latter place. To mourn { thing shipped abroad, bankers here her loss there is one grand-daughter, | would much prefer to lend their for | Josephine Bell, Collins Bay. 3 eign customers the money to pay for | their purchases, securing the loan by {prime American collateral. What | The death occurred at her late | Great Britain wants to do in this re- | residence, 301 Alfred street, on | Spect may be exactly the reverse of | Tuesday night of Dorinda Clarke, | this, so far 'as locat financiers ro- | widow of the late James J. Barry, in fess to know. her eighty-eighth year. Deceased ------ was born in the parish of Roseom- | REV. LOGIE MACDONALD DEAD mon, County Donegal, Ireland, ang i Sete-- | with her parents came to €anada! | Former Minister Of Vernon and when fifteen years of age. Resi- | | Hamilton, 111 a Long Time. | dénce was first taken up near Cata- | A Fergus despatch says: = iraqui, and after her marriage she Rev. Logie Milnes Macdonnell,| 30d her husband removed to New { third son of the late Rev. D. J. Mac-| YOFK city, where seven years were | donnell, minister of St Andrew's spent. For the past twelve years . i esin Kingston was made her home. In |} religion she was a Methodist. To mourn her loss there are one {son and three daughters: T. M. Bar- Grayling and gave Crawford County that section before there tiniber was 3s lands, the Anglo-French commis- The Late Mrs. J.J. Barry. {on Tuesday morning jt the home of Miss Smellie, Kirkhall, here; after an illness of some years gg - g A His schooldays were spent at the old | frew; Mrs. W. H. Scott and Mrs. | John street school, Toronto, after-| 3 re x \ yim: | A. Lindquist, Brooklyn, N.Y. { wards graduating from Queen's Uni- A haar x { i versity, Kingston. One of his first] brather passed away a year ago, and | calls was as assistant minister at | Central Church, Hamilton. fron. : Later] . {where he was stationed when taken He leaves a widow, four broth-| (gers and two sisters. One of the; Some of the members of the 14 The funeral takes place fied over the manner in which the | Thursday at Fergue, non-commissioned officers were. sf {lected fr the 59th and 80th bands. BAKER FELL UNCONSCIOUS After Drawing Batch Of Bread From | "04" considerable service, some Oven. | of them 'should have "been given! Thomas Mapp, a baker employed stripes, but such was not the cafe, | by Mrs. W. A. Lackie, Brock street,] The matter was left in the hands was overcome after drawing out a of a committee composed of officers: batch of bread from the oven early' who Tormerly came from Peterboro. on Wednesday morning and fell to! When the selection of the non-com- the floor, receiving injuries to his| missioned officers for the 59th was head. 8. 8. Corbett's ambulance made, it was found that all the Pet- was {out for and Mr. Mapp was taken | erbore bandsmen got the piaces. to tHe Hotel Dieu. . - The baker had just finished his formed, the 14th men state that the work and after falling he became un-' non-commissioned officers have been conscious. © It was some time later chosen. Sooner than not get a! after Mr. Mapp had had his injuries cnance fo. go overseas, three of the dressed that. he revived. It not! jocal men enlisted in the 77th Bat-| thought anything serious will resnlt.| t3)jon at Ottawa. The remainder of made application to go, none were Two Egy Papers. { course of a few days. } 1 Mrs. Anglin nds received a couple . at BEypuan newspapers 'from her : usband, Lieut.-Col W. G. Anglin! i a ING wha is now at Caire, with Queen'si® 2157 LIKELY LBEAWING. Statignary Hespital. One of the newspapers publishes a letter from a Turkish soldier who, is now! fighting! against the British at_the Dardanel- les. . $ : | A cablegram was received on Wednesday morning from an officer of the-21st Canadian i | ® Battalion in England, telling i } < . » his relatives to Lereafter ad- " INH the Boys Come Home." dress his letters in care of the : by S ® Army Post Office, London, This most popular song, sung by | the troops mow in the trenches, will 3 hugiand, Sa ad DpSatly be sung in two of the largest local | ing foi the front.- Suhday Schools on Sunday vext. It: * oi is being sung throughout the Brit- ish Isles in all the churches and has {been arranged for all voices. A number of young men who re | side in vicinity of Harrowsmith are, 2h | The Broken Coin, the Universal's. volunteering their services for aver | ico biggest, most gripping, fas-| Clarence Cowdy and Harry! . Re Deline are two of the most racent|Lix'fuverites Francis Ford ond Grose Snes to enlist, | Canard, (of Lucille Love fame.) | IS mn (commences at the Ideal Theatre on- Weather Notes. "© wednesday and Thursday. This 1s Showers have been general in the! our treat. If you are ngs ane §F the western provinces, except in the sou-| thousands who love Grace. Cunard,! thern' portions of Alberta and 5 this is your chance to get acquainted katchewan Showers. have also 0¢-| Remember the opening episoce 'willl curred 'in many parts of Ontario as| be shown to-night and Thursday but | {well as in western Quebec. | to-night admissioh is free. Ladies i Setm-- y ahd children: please atl 'matinee | Has Maltese Cross. =. {and avoid rush. Please cfne early. | Mrs. Jamieson, 261 King street, Doors open 6.45. 3 i while cutting some of her tomatoes! ¥ Still We Say Blackberries. une had a maltese formed on' Thirty crates for Thursday at $1, it. It is quite an oddity. 's fruit store. PEBBLE LIIRI ILS r. and MTs. James Sidney Gra- : Miss Mar Jif to many Kingstonians, having visit- its poorer Hi Rasmus {iil made to the United States since the | Hanson, was the principal builder of Jil most of its prosperity. ie went to Hi hundreds of | |i The site', [ii | ry, Toronto; Mrs. R: Harkness, Ren- Mrs. Barry's death ends the genera- | |i 14TH BANDSMEN TURNED DOWN for Nom-Com. Positions In, 50th | | 80th Bands. oot G. M. Macdonnell, K.C., is| brass bands are very much dissatis- iil Although. nine members of the 14th [ii accepted., The men think that" as fil Although the 80th band is not yet | the men will likely sign up in the. > omen !! We have something new and smart to show vou in Suits for Fall. To those who are thinking of a new Suit we ask you to come and see these. Yeu will be delighted with the workmanship and the new materials and the attention that has been given to those many little things in finishing that make these Suits Smart and Distinctive. You may not be quite ready to buy, but this makes really no difference at all. You may select any suit and have it placed astde until required if you so desire. J Serges &Serges With Serge just now the prime f{ skirts, dresses and also for childre + our large collection of the be vance in price, it enables us avorite for suits, separate n's wear. We ask vou to see st makes secured before the last ad- togive you extra good values. Navy Serges and Black Serges 50c¢, 69¢, 75 $1.00 and on through a long list. : o " To-morrow we will place on sale 200 Copies Butterick's Aut- umn Fashion Book The 25c size: Free pattern with each book. Special to-morrow and pattern free; copy shade a a aT TY ; 15¢ ~ John Laidlaw & Son NEW MADE IN CANADA REGALS Regal Shoes For Men The finest lot of Regal Shoes 'we have ever teceived. Prices thé same as before and better looking boots .... |. . $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 'THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE