PAGE EIGHT Dressing well wearing correct that are suited to vour par- ticular individuality. means clothes Good clothes are not of necessity expensive clothes, even all our moderate priced garments are correct in style and well tailored. Good tadboring is as essen- tial to good clothes as good fabrics--both must be good. Try on one of our hand- some new Fall Suits or Overcoats and vou'll at once appreciate just what we mean when we say Handsome Fall Suits, $12, $15,-$18, to $22. Choice Overcoats, $12, $13.50, $15, $18. Nothing affords us- so much satisfaction as the look of eontentment on the face of the man who has just made a e¢lothing 'purchase here. Correct Hats Exclusive Haberdashery Livingston's, Brock St THE DAILY BRITISE WHIG. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. ====7) THE" LATEST TIDINGS | Correct Clothes | PRESENTED In THE BRIEFESY POSSIBLE FORM. Tho "Whig's Daily Condensation of The News Of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes. : Dr. W. G. Gowan, Peterboro, is dead, aged fifty-one years. He was a well-known dentist. Chairman Flavelle of the Ontario License Commission hints that Ij- cense reduction will be more pro- nounced in 19186. Mrs. P. D. Crerar's home in Ham- ilton, "Dunedin," was formally open- ed as h convalescent home for sol- diers from the front. Lord Recbert Cecil stated in the British Commons that all the Archi- bald documents would be made pub- lie. Three bundred thousand to seven hundred thousand Armenians are re- + ported to have died as a result of Turkish abuse and massacre. The Canadian Sportsmen's Asso ciation, Toronto, will lease and equip | |} downtown 'clubhouse premises for the soldiers in training during the coming winter, Henry Eager, for many years To- | ronto manager of the Wood-Vallance Company, Hamilton, died after two days' illness while on a visit to his mother in the latter city. The emperor of Russia has or- dered amnesty for all political pris- oners in Russia. The number of persons affected is said to be about one hundred thousand. When Sir Wilfrid Laurier recov- ers sufficiently to be able'to leave the hospital it is expected that he (will go for a long rest to his old i§ | ist churches, A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. Special ~ Sale Blouses SATURDAY 8.30 O'clock. We purchased from a New York manufacturer 43 doz White Muslin and Fancy Colored Blouses. Regular $1.75, $2.00, $2.50. We will clear the lot Sawrday, - 4) This is the Hest lot of Blouses we we ever er sold at at the price, {from the i} | Winnipeg. home at Arthabaskaville. An estate valued at $15,337 was left by Aubrey White, late deputy minister of lands, forests and mines, and past grand master of the Grand Lodge AF. & AM. Erie Clark, aged fourteen and Ern- est Cartwright, aged twenty-one were drowned at York, Lake, Sask.. when their canoe capsized while they were duck hunting. Rev. John MacNeill, Toronto, is likely to be asked to succeed Rev. R. J. Campbell, City Temple, London, one of Britain's famous Nonconform- Middlesex county temperance | workers decided to hold local option | contests in the five "wet" munici- palities in January, rather than. try- ing the Canada Temperance Act. On three charges of forgery and theft at Toronto, amounting to-$46,- 000, Walter F. Ott was sentenced to five years. The money was secured Coiumbia Gramophone Company. Angus Elliott, western inspector and formerly London district mana- | {ger of ghe North American Life As-| {surance Co., and formerly president | of the Landon Liberal Club, died at | Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife of {the American ambassador at Con- | stifitinople, is on her way to/Switzer- land. She passed through Athens | lon Wednesday, the route by way of | Roumania bédng closed. | Harry Isaacs, Hamilton, who ad- | | dlitted his. gilt ap a charge of at- l tempting to murder hi. brother- in law, Frank Stevens, night watchuian| SEEEsIIIEIARIIIIIIEI IRI ! bury, 60; TIGHTENING THE colts. JUrown to Again Request Extradition of Kaltschmidt. Windsor, Ont, Sept. 16.-- William Respa, recently arrested on Bois Blanc Island for allegéd complicity in dynamite plots on this side, was given his preliminary hearing before Magistrate Miers in Walkerville, and was committed fer trial. The prosecution surprised. the prisoner by confronting him with Lefleg, who was brought from Kings- ton penitentiary. Lefler identified Respa, and implicated him in the con- spiracy, He also. involved Albert Kalt- schmidt, of Detroit, saying that after the Peabody explosion in Walkbr- | ville, gKaltschmidt expressed © some disappointment that greater damage was not done, but declared "We will | get the whole town yet, including the armouries." The Crown, is tightening the case against Kaltschmidt, and when ex- tradition is again requested, the au- thorities feel sure Washington will surrender the man who is regarded as the chief dynamite conspirator. FRONTENAC THE ESE BOARD, Cheese Sold at 14 9-16 Cents On Thursday. Cheese sold at 14 9-16 cents at the meeting of the Frontena¢ Chéése Board on Thursday afternoon. There were boarded 200 boxes of white | cheese, and 897 of @lored. These factories boarded: White--Fore:;, 65; Rose-Hill, Verona, 60; Collins Bay, 45. Colored---Elm-Grove, 407. Cold Springs, 90; Invérary, 45; Glénbur- nie, 60; Glenvale, 70; Gilt-Edge, 50; Hinchinbrooke, 30; Bay View, 69; Mcdel, 60; Ontario, 30; St. Law- ience, 18; Silver Springs, 55; Sun- Thousand Islands, 40; El- ginburgh, 70; Wqlfé Island; 50+ At 14 9-16 cents, Mr. Murphy boight the offe ring, of Bay View, Glefiburnie and Sultry; and at the same price, Mr. Smith" secured the offering of Elm-Grove, Glenvale, For- est, Hinchinbrooke, Silver Springs and Eiginburg. PIERRE ER + WHAT HAVE YOU FOUND? #& --_-- > Nearly everyday -somebody loses something--a. watch, a #% pocketbook, a bunch of keys or # any of a thousand other artic- les. In most cases these are found by somebody ese. That "somebody" doesn't know whe the articles belong to." To as- sist them. in finding the owners, and to help the owners get their goods back, is where a daily newspaper like the Whig + ----which everybody worth while # reads, by the way--can be of & use. We can introdiice the # finder to the loser. the lost #% article can be returned, the @ word of thanks passed or the & reward tendered. 'Best of all, & we will henceforward do it for # Kindness to our 99,999 readers. ¥| So the next time you find a + facts to the * any money, % we'llido the' rest. Whig--without + lost article, send along the #| a» Prize Court Makes Seizure of U.S. Goods (Special to the Whig.) London, Sept. 16.--Valuable ecar- goes on Several ships bound from America jo Copenlagen were seiz- ed by the Admiraity Prize Court in a judgment handed dowu to-day. In delivering the judgment of the Prize Court, Sir Samuel Evans charg ed that a number of American ship- pers had attempted to avade the British blockade ' of Germany through false manifests and warned them that their acts would '"'weigh heavily against them in the future." The value of goods confiscated is estimated at more than ten million] dollars. American meat packers are| the Pbeaviest sufferers, makfs GOOD SHOWING Company Benefits From Buying| Cheap Cotton On Credit. Montreal, Sept. tors of the Dominion Textile Com- pany have been presented with al statement covering the operations of the quarter, which, under the condi-| } tions prevailing, is probably one of} the most satisfactory ever put -be-| fore the board. The good showing made was not due so much to the volume of business--although this] has been improving steadily---as to the baisis on which it was conducted. The explanation of the manner in} which the company has been able to} nc] get in on the cotton market reveals! |i one of the many industrial situationy! which have developed as the resu of the war conditions prevailing. When the market was demoralized;| il as the result of American exports be- ing laggely cut off, the price descend- ed to low levels. Taking advantage] of the conditions prevailing Textile} bought substantially, and,--accord- ing to the Financial Post--the buy-| ing was done on:.capital advanced by| the American banks, which were wil-| ling to back strong concerns in their | buying campaigns in order to aid in! restoring stability to the market. Incredse Its Output. | Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 15.--During| {ii} the past week the Steel Company of! Canada installed new machinery which will increase the output of forgings by 50 per cent. So far the company has confined its operations] Ji to §mall shells, but work has now been commenced on the 60 pound | shells. | Some wéeks ago the plant was turning out over 10,000 forgings al day. The increase of 50 per cent.| in capacity doés not mean that the plant is now turning out 15,000 forg-| ings a day, as the shells now being made are considerably larger than! ji those turned out a few weeks ago. In addition to 60-pound shells, the! company has a contract to make 6-| wothing, just as a little act of ¥ inch shells, which require 135 pounds Hh of metal alone, Beet Sugar Factory. London, Sept. 15.--Ace K. Davis, | mind - you--and #|),.,] real estate broker, acting for : {group of American capitalists, be-| 'gan negotiations with | at Stanley Mills' Stores and stealing] SECIS PEE PLS EEISEL LESS SPE | Commissioner Phillip relative- to the Hit | $135, was sentenced to seven years. | il | Hugh Connors, Peterboro, was | {fined $10 and costs and ordered to {eompensate the: Canadian General fill | Electric Company to the extent of | 1 fourteen dollars. Connors was con- { | victed of receiving a quantity of sto- | {len copper wire from boys. | American consuls and consular | agénts in porthern Soncea and Chi- huahua have been ordered by the | United Stgtes Government to with- | {draw to their own country because of (the dangers in border uprisings sot] inability of Mexican military Teaders | to protect them. + | i | WINDOW BROUGHT RECRUIT. Charles Simpson Eslisted After | Viewing Waldron's Store Window. | After looking at the patriotic ai {play in the show windows of R. Wa i dron & Sqns, Wellington or Charles Simpson, a local market gar- | dener, realized that it was his duty | to enlist for overseas service, He | waited upon Major E. C .Barrett, re- | cruiting officer for. the 80th Battal- ion, and signed up. He is married, but his wife realizes that her hus- | band should goto the front. Mr. Simpson has had some experi- | efice at cooking, and intends to take | 4 course ' at the. School of Cookery, | which~ is to be Dela at Barriefieid | 1 Camp. 2 { Waldron's windaw is thus an aid | to Feeruiting. FELIPE LILI P IEP E EEE IRN * we * VICTORY AN EMPTY ONE. # To sum up, we may fairly + & say that while the Germans + # have prevailed, by sheer weight *| guns and at immense cost to + + Bin Ty in forcing back the : # Russian front, nothing but bar- & + ren térritory and evacuated ¢ # fortresses have been gained. ¥ ® Thus their strategy has clearly + failed, and the victories they % claim may only prove, as mili- # tary history has so often dem- + oi onstrated, to be defeats in dis- * Suise © {Lord Kitchener to 3 © House of Lords.) 2 | 0 Nahin Sheth. Mrs. Hunter, wife of Lieut.-Col. George Hunter, Collingwood street, has received a letter from Miss Edith Marshall, who was at one time em- ployed in the city, stating that she is in England working in a munition factory making shells. She says she Is making big pay. Fars Finals. = its are concerned are over for this season! to play are the finals. These it is not expected will be commenced un- til the. middle of next week. ---------------------- S The End of the Plum Season | Priday morning. six quart baskets NOIAISS Jor 20e: € even quart dase at Carnovsky's. "The bowling contests, an far us the] 0 vont GOT PIECE OF TORPEDO, Allan Line Officials Can Prove Ger: man Attack. Liverp®ol, Sept. 16.--A high offi- cial of the Allan Line declared posi-| tively to-day that the liner Hesper- | by a mine as the Admiralty claims. | erection of a large sugar beet factory, which would = employ between 600 and 1.000 hands and would require some 20 acres .of land. Concessions! are sought from the city. | iif Rumoréd Nipissing Deal. New York, Sept. 15.--Since its ad-| {lan was sunk by a torpedo and not | vance some weeks ago from 53-8 to [iif as high as 7 1-2, Nipissing has been | Ji It was stated that Second Officer comparatively quiet, profit-taking i Richards of the Hesperian picked up| sales causing a reaction to the pres-| a piece of the torpedo and that other fragments were secured by other | | members of the crew, The Late Mrs. David Fuller. The death of Jane Doyle, widow {of David Fuller, occurred at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ed- ward Watkins, Smith's Falls, Ont, | off Sept. 7th. ' During the life of her husband, who died twenty-eight years ago, she resided at Odessa, Ont. She { had been in poor health for the last five months. Four sons and four daughters survive--Joseph, Kings- ton; William, Arnprior; David, Ban- { croft; Edward, Cobalt; Mrs. Allport, Smith's Falls; Mrs. J. C. Clark, Port | Elmsley; Mrs. James Johnston, Wa- | tertown, and Mrs. A. F. Hunting, De- | troit. Work Of Ordnance Corps. The Ordnanée Corps, associated { with No. 3 divisional area, Kingston, is regarded as one of the best regu- lated organisations in Canada and it is also most efficient in its work. The clothing department handles its work rapidly, and no uniform is kept on hand for more than twenty-four ¥| hours; the recruits are clothed as So rapidly as the goods are received. Whatever reflection that may be on the Ordnance system it has no refer- ent level. thought to be bated on inside buying Advance was originally] sing's préjected purchases of an im- portant new silver property. In the regard it is understood that negotia- tions are proceeding slowly, and, so far as is known, no hitch in the plan has yet occurred. Goodrich Dividend Coming., © | New York, Sept. 15.--The Moody | Manual estimates earnings of the Goodrich ° Company for the present year at about ten per cen{, as com- pared with five pir cent, in 1915. It is suggested tiat these earnings fore cast a dividend on the common stock in the near future, James Laughern Very Low! James Laughern, who fellfoff the roof at Tete de Pont Barracks gun- shed a week ago, is not expected to live over Thursday night. It is thought that one of the broken ribs Mr. Laugh- ern is over seventy years of age. New kodaks, both autographic and plain, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug re. iH 15.--The direc-! Jif Industrial | | iH | from' sources acquainted with Nipis-| il The World's Style Centers Pass Judgment on Butterick Fifth Avenue, New York In Fifth Avenue, the greatest shopping thoroughfare in the world, two of the largest and most fashionable stores sell But- terick Patterns-- And--Butterick Patterns are the only patterns sold by any store in the fashionable shopping sec- tion of Fifth Avenue ! The only patterns that ean meet successfully the style competi- tion, not alone of the most beau- tiful clothing in the world, but of the produet of the smart dress- makers. Any day you will find the patrons of these stores gathered around the counters of the . Butterick Department, which is in the cen-- tre of wonderful displays. of the latest fabrics New York wome ri--admitted to be the best-dressed women in the world--are eager to see what Butterick has to say. about the styles for the season. They know-that Butterick, with its exclusive, expert staff of ar- tists and designers in Paris and New York, is in constant touch with the famous style creators of the world--that Butterick fash. ions have the stamp of authority, and are always in the lead. New Autumn Fashion Book Now Ready ence whatever to the third division al staff ------------ To Rea: Higa Building. Watertown, N.Y, 16.--A | ten-story offic building will replace' the Paddock and American Blocks at Arsenal strect dnd Public Square, if the negotiations which were started! between Frank W. Woolworth, head' of the five and 'ten-cent syndicate, (and the trustee of the Henry Keep. { Home, raterialize. Plans for the |p building tave been practically com- |] pleted snd will be. carried out at once, provided Mr. Woclworth's offer is accepted. - i { day tole u 3 Big new stock of Ladies' and Girls' Dull Finish and. Patent Button and Lace Boots for