_PAGE EIGHT THE DATLY RRITISE WHT: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. The Point stion Fall Suits AND | MAN LOST HIS MEMORY HE COULD NOT GIVE HIS NAME TO THE POLICE. Has Home on University Avenue, But Wandered Away to House on River + Street--Spent Sunday in Police ot Station, To wander around the city, and to $0 far lose his memory as t know own name, plight of of University avenue, who was gath- ered in by the lice on Saturday and who spe Oar day Sunday in the police cells before his name was known and his home located. The maa has been employed as a laborer, arid has lived in the city for several years. Saturday afternoon, after leaving his home he wandered around the city and about 6 o'clock called at a home on River streeff and asked for scmething to eat, althoung! he had plenty at home, and a wife waiting for him. He acted, very strangely house, and® after. .giving , him his meal, the people thought that it would be best to notify the police, and they did so Constable Horne responded, and the unfortunate man was held at the police station. He at this ! y § could not give his name Saturday i night, and did not know where he '§ had been or what he had been doing fy if Sunday forenoon his memory came « Ni are io: 9 There's Always a Best in Everything. This holds true hing 'else. others make fairly good elothes in Clothes as well as of everv- Some makers make very poor clothes while there are but very few that make the best of clothes. From these best makers' the best for our trade. OREpHL | we've selected We Want You to See and Know. About Our Best Clothes. No matter whether vou are a Working Man-- if vour every if showing vou our clothes, 'MEN'S SUITS Janker or a Business Man or Baker-- clothes requirement. we can satisfy We would enjoy $12, $15, 18, $20, $22 FALL OVERCOATS, $12, $13.50, $15 and $18.50 Livingston' s, Brock $ St. A little out of the way, but will pay you to walk. back to him gradually, and he mum- bled his name to the police. About the same time a citizen called at the station, and he at once recognized the man. Later on hé was taken to his home. He was reported to be much better on Monday morning WILL VISIT OTTAWA. 8th C.'M. R. To Go to Capital Before Leaving For Front. The Ottawa Citizen of Saturday says: "Arrangements are well under way for a visit of the 8th Canadian Mounted Rifles to Ottawa some time i} | before they leave for the front. The daté they will be in Ottawa has not been arranged, but it will be in a couple of weeks, It is understood that the regiment swill be reviewed on Parliament Hill ang presented with colors, 'thé gift ef "Ottawa la- dies, "A number of officers and men of the 8th are in Ottawa for the fair, Capt. W. A.' Blue, adjutant of the unit; Capt. Askwith, and several oth- ers were noticed on the grounds yes- | With Regard To PRESENT INDIGATIONS All point to a very great scapeity in many lines of Dr y Goods;also to heavy advances in soine materials. The prudent "Roman will be well advised in procuring any articles she may require at an early date and save considerable on her pure 'hases. - We still offes the follow ing at old prices: Flannels In Grey, Scarlet, White, Navy and Fancy. om 'Hosiery For Men, Women and hide, plain and ribbed makes, 25¢, 35¢, 40c, 50c, 60c, 7 "Wool Blankets Some sizes still being sold at 20 per cent. off ry I prices. A ~ Underwear itn: Oviig to our early contrgets, we can offer all our regular lines at old prices, but only what we 'now have in -stoek, terday. Major Burritt, engineer of- ficer of Barriefield Camp, is also pay- ing a visit 'to the city." TO MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT. the Billeting Of Troops. (Special to the Whig.) Ottawa, Sept. 20.--The. whole question of billeting or quartering | the Canadian troops is still engaging | attention of the Department of Mi- {litla, and it is expected the definite { announcement of the programme to |e pursued will be made in a few days. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes leaves {again to-night and will during the {week visit Niagara, London and pro- { babiy Kingston camps to take ip the question with 'the various command- ants. WOMEN ARE ACCUSED {Of Securing Liquor For Soldiers In | The City. ill | Although no charges were made j | against them in the Police Court, it is alleged that two women recently lil | rounded up by the police, have been il | making a business of securing liquor for soldiers. It is alleged that they | secured it at liquor stores and then } handed 1t over to soldiers with whom | they are acquainted and with whom. they have been keeping company. 'German Guns Join Austrians Near Serbia (Special to to the Whig.) Berlin, via wireless, Sept. 20.-- German artillery has joined the Aus- trian forces massed along the Ser- | bian frontier, it was officially an- | nounced here this afternoon. { This statement from the War Of. | fice tends to confirm the reports of | an Austro-German drive in the Bal- | | kans. Canadian Locomotive Company. The Financial Post learns {hat the Canadian Locomotive Company for its year ended June 30th, 1915; earned a small surplus over its in- terest and fixed charges, but that the payment of preferred dividends of $105,000 necessitated 'cutting inte the company's surplus by some $50,- 000 to make up the deficiency in the year's operations) Shareholders will be glad to know, however, that the profits for the current year based on, war contracy business have already considerably more than wiped out the small deficiency of the past year. Wolfe Island Fair. Come to Wolfe Island Fair and | foot of Clarence street at 8.30, 11.30 Bn 35, 3.00 pom. | Letters To Editor | Montreal Street Needs Attention. Kingston, Sept. 20 (To the Edi jor) Do those" responsible know the state of the roadway from the|jill rorner of James ahd Montreal streets {iil to the Grand Trunk Juneétion: ' "Why, ve dust jz disttirhed | By the wind or there is a succession of aute- [jill mobiles, a German Zeppelin would Kei 108. (n lue (ug. disputing that we love our pountry, bug find it hard to digest it When one has to eat it for breakfast, dinner, ji and supper, and it would be no harm [ji if the man in blue wenld try and be- come better acquainted with the dis trict. If he is paid by the number of visits (even on the street car) he JM will soon find himself an inmate of that residence by the dump And | as for dur spouters in the City Coun cil, they only visit to make promises and admire the babies. It is a falsehood if you were told that we object to the smell of that] tar that you put on the road. We } aré not gypsies, for ye gods we also have to pay the same as the other side of the city But it is not neces- sary to send us assessment notices. Come in and mark the amount on the furniture for there is always plenty of our beloved country blowing in When the wet days come, well the second state becomes worse than the first." A little atteation to the above would do ne harm Pro / Bono Publico. Notice! To Gas. Consumers Owing to immediaté re-: pairs having to be made to the main Gas Holder, it will be necessary to cut olf the supply of GAS in several sections of the City for a few days. Consumers in these dis- tricts will be immediately potified, so that provision can be niade during the interval. We ask the kind indulg- ence of the public for a few days until the neces- sary repairs are completed. C. C. FOLGER, Mgr. Civic Utilities. James Laughern; a well known| Kingstonian who. fell from the roof) of the gun shed at Tete de Pont! Barracks a week ago last Thursday, succumbed to hi Hotel Dieu earl ing. The deceased had put up al hard fight for Ife; but h#ving re- | ceived bad 'internal injuries no hope} was held out for him from the first Mr. Laughern was born in Kings- | {ij ton over seventy years ago, and had || In religion he! always resided here. wa a Roman Catholic and member | of St. Mary's Cathedral. He was al-| $0 associated with the League of the Sacred Heart and the C.M.B.A., and] was a trustee of the Separate School} Board for many years. { To mourn his loss there are a sis-| ter and a nephew: Laughern residing at 99 street and James Laughern, Detroit, The Late Miss A. A. MacoDnald. |} At "the Hotel Dieu Hospital early! Monday morning, Annie A. MacDon- ald who was possessed of many ster- ung qualities, passed peacefully to rest after an illness of over four | weeks, The late Miss MacDonald was the! second eldest daughter of the late Peter MacDonald, who was. at nue! time a 'prominent merchant of the Limestone City, and also at one time one of Kingston's aldermen. The) ueceased was born in this city where, she had always lived.' She was the, sister of Father M. MacDonald, Portsmouth. Besides the latter, the deceased is survived by her mother: | John A. MacDonald, Winnipeg; Mrs. | M. H. Loughlin, Ottawa; Miss Agnes | MacDonald, Colorado Springs; Miss Minnie B. MacDonald, of the Inter-| ior Department, Ottawa. of By special courtesy the taneral the deceased will be held from tha Hotel Dien on Tuesday morning: The MacDonald family have | been great friends of this institution and] on this account the funeral privilege was ranted, i The déatho ccurred here on Sun- day night of Miss Marion pel, daughter of the late W. B on, Who years ago "conducted the rope industry at the western mits of the city, : The Late Mrs. Mary A. Wright, The death occurred at the resi. dence of her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Lowery, 39 Unioa street, early on Mon- cneye is no il injuries in the|g i .on Sunday morn- [ij Miss E.izabeth | Rideau} Smart and Fashionable Correct Stylés ¢ MATERIALS INCLUDE THOSE FASHION CALLS FOR MAKING THAT WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. COLORS THAT ARE CONSIDERED CORRECT. VALUES THAT WILL PROVE ATTRACTIVE. We ask vou, to come and see these new Suits now that assortments are complete, because it will be im- possible to duplicate later on many of the suits now on sale. Come, whether prepared to buy or not--remem- ber, you'are never urged to buy. Fall Suits $15.00 To $35.00 New Dress Materials Navy and Black Serges. 42 40 42 42 54 50 a2 52 oH 4 58 Everything Smart in Separate Skirts With Serge the favorite. ¥ These Skirts are trig and well made and the prices are from $4.95, $0.90, $5.95, $6.50 and up inches inches inches incehs inches inches inches inches inches inches inches And a number of other makes of fine imported. Serges. BLACK DRESS MATERIALS In a variety of new makes, rang- ing in price from $1.00, 75¢., $1.25 and up. wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, wide, J New Yio s for Dresses SILK POPLINS ~ In Russian Green, Army Blug, Taupe, Navy, Black, Battleship Grey, Ethel Blue, and others; 42 inches wide, at .$1.50 yd. 'GABERDINES 4 In Purple, Navy, Black, Copen- at hagen, Browns, Greens, and others; 54 inches wide, at a : E $1.75 yd. FRENCH OTTOMAN CLOTHS In a range of new shades for fall; 40 inches wide, at $1.25 yd. A number of other Fall mater- ials, ranging in price from 50c to $1.00 yd. at special, at 75c yd. special, at $1.00 yd. at John Laidlaw & Son Fergus- | New Fall Shoes « pa For growing girls, a good solid gun metal shoe in button or lace, with low leels, sizes 2 1-2 to 6. This isa Splendid shoe for fall wear, very good value at * i } day morning of Mrs Mary Ann Hay- ward Wrigh. Eighty-three years ago deceased was barn ih Kent, England, | and came to Canada when a girl of about thirteen years of age. In re ligion she was a Methodist and mem- ber of Queen Street To mann her Joss there are three sons and one daughter: George A. Wright | All-Wool Serges and Gabardines for Suits and | Skirts in Navy, Black, Brown, eté., ete. The colors and qualities are fully guaranteed, whilst prices are aetually less than: présent mill-queta- . of this city; william Wright, Indian. || 'tions. \ . : | Am officers 'apolie; John Wright, Chicago. Two : : Se : or brothers and one sister also survive: le tpg | James Hayward, Toronto: Thomas | ALDRON'S Ee {| Moody, Toronto. ockett Shoe LA an Store d Vplises, and a good variety to choose from. * Picton Fair: Excursion.' an America Sd tor 30 a.m. ednesday, Sept. ar Big Fair. Best in Central 48th Highlanders Band and toa ball team in attendance.