OUR GREAT ACHIEVEMENT IN YOUNG GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS You can readily grasp the superiority of our suits 'for the younger set," at a glance. They show the style, grace, ani- mation of color and design, these are truly clothes for the young man, designed "from the heart," created to make the most of athletic figures. $15, $18, $20, $22 75-79 BROCK STREET A little out of the way but it will pay you to walk f}i of a young woman J}{ ground in the park under a tree, and Silks are advancing in price. Buy now while the low prices prevail. / Black Silk Pailette, one yard wide, rich satin finish, warranted not to cut or split, best French dye. at $1.00, $1.10, $1.25 and $1.35. - Colored Silk Pailette, over 30 of the new popular shades, full 36 inches wide. guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. special value $1.00, $1.10 and $1.25. Black Satin Duchess, extra heavy weight, rich, deep color; guaranteed not to cut © or get glossy; Full ard wide. Special value at $1.35 and $1.50. Black Taffeta Silks, best French makes, : extra wide widths. Special value at $1.35 and $1,50. Black and White India Silks for dresses and waists, 27 and 36 inches 'wide, at 50c, 60c, 75¢ and 90c a yard. Special value §| offensive last night, Gen. Haig re- | Hardecourt on | wing. 8 THE DAILY | In Bivona will - i i (Bee also Page 9.) Taken to General Hospital--Was on -- ; Her Way Home When She Was| Lient. Potts, Special Service Bat- Overcome by the Heat and Took | talion, returned on Monday night Convulsions, : from Haliburton. . rh Monday - night abotrt. ine! Yue iiss of The Soccial Service clack 48 some people ih an auto- 'Battalion are eine a ready for > le (hegre Dassing along King ihe men being discharged from the fect they saw the prostratesform | paieations at the camp on the final lying = the { medical examination. Fifty are ex- 80 unusually still that the automo- pected this 'week, bile was /stopped so that the oecu- pants could enquire as to her con- dition. When they reached her they found that she was in an un- conscious condition. The party im- mediately drove to the police station and took Constable Thomas Mullin-| ger to the park. : The constable examined the girl, and, realizing that she was in a very serious condition, put her in the au- mobile and took wv LG > Hg Hogart's office on: Wellinota sirens. | Lieut. Wickeit, 73rd Battery, loft where @ further . examination was fOr Toronto on Sunday to attend the made, A call was sent for Corbett's | Motor show. ambulance, which removed the girl Ta to the General Hospital. At this | Most of the pipe bandsmen of the time her condition was regarded as| 154th have returned and they pres- Quite serious, as she was delirious ented a splendid appearance coming and in a palsied condition. down the road on Monday morning. Earl Tuesday morning the girl; This is their first appearance in had improved somewhat, and, al. several days. though she was unable to speak or -- hear, she had recovered sufficiently! Company Q. M. Sergt. William Me- to be able to write. Her name was Fedridge, 146th Battalion, Valcar- ascertained in this way to be Doro-| tier, is spending his last leave in the thy Hendrick. She has a sister liv- | city before going overseas with his ing at the Pioneer Apartments, 212 unit. Division street. It is understood that the young lady had been at her un- cle"s house, and had started home, | Woungs. His parents live at 308 Stopping in the park to rest. While Montrose avenue, Toronto. He there she was overcome with the |came to Kingston from Toronto to Capt. O'Leary, recruiting for the 73rd Battery in Ottawa, is expected to arrive with sixteen men today. "Billy" Matheson, the reformed pugilist, is doing good work at the camp among the soldiers and prov- ing to be very popular. He will speak to the men of the 156th Bat- talion on Wednesday night. Signaller Owen Lynch is dead of heat, and had convulsions, which left | join the Royal Horse Artillery. No) her in an unconscious condition. She other word of the casualty had come has improved very mich, and there to Canada. seems to be no doubt as to her recov-! -- N ery. She has not been paralyzed in! In order to prevent further escapes any way, and will be able to leave the from the detention camp at jarrie- hospital shortly. She was not at-| field the wires surrounding the place tacked in the park, as was rumored, | have been electrified. The next and no marks of violence were found. | prisoner who triés to get out will get She and her sister came to the city | all that is coming to him. lately. 3 -- tie Major W. D. Johnston, named as SUBMARINES HIDE commanding officer of the battalion to be raised in. Peterboro and North OFF MAINE COAST. Hastings, is a brother of Lieut.-Col. Te T. J. Johnston, O. C. 93rd Battalion, | Lookout Sees Craft Submerge overseas. Major Johnston's After British Observer home is in Otonabee. He has been Sdunds Alarm identified with the Third Prince of . ¢ Wales Dragoons, and his long service Machiasport, Me, Aug. 8. Capt in the Canadian millia will help him Small of the Cross Island coastguard in lie task ig brother. the Station reported yesterday that his major has slnays been very popular station had sighted two submarines with officers and men who have Bound west. Their nationality could served under him His son, Lieut 'not be determtined, but the captain ve ne A Ge Said he had no doubt that they were .: D. Johnston, who Ste undersea craft. The first submarine, With the 8th Mounted Rifles, was re- the larger of the two, was coming to | cently reported as wounded and a the surface when it was sighted, and | Prisoner of war. after running awash fifteen minutes ' _v EE -------- again submerged. It was thought TO AIR ARMY SCANDAL that one of the vessels might be the | IN COURT AT ONCE. German submarine Bremen. So far - as can be learned there are no United a States submarines off the Maine | Officers Involved Want Investi- coast, ba elgtcd the fisse] gation To Proceed, 'Lloyd e look-out wha s ed the first submarine later said that he pioked George Announces. the vessel up in clear weather five iles to the south-west. As the ves-; London, Aug. 8.--David Ro sél came to the surface the look-out George, secretary for war, In the said he heard several blasts from the House of Commons to-day moved the signal horn at the lighthouse on Seal | Second reading of the bill giving civ- Island, a British possession. ilians the right tojappear before mili- It is believed that the lighthouse | 'ary tribunals as witnesses, and. also keeper was signalling to the keeper providing that in cases wherein civil- at Grand Manan light, alse British ians were implicated the court might owned, that a submarine had been be composed of civilians as well as 3 flicers. sighted. o i v thistle th This is the bill which has given et Ie Whatle (he Fitton Sr sh rll os ments later a haze set in and it was ® high official of the war office. Lloyd impossible to see more than four) Geo'gé mentioned no Bunion, hut sala iles off Cross Island. that all the officers concerned court- m ed the fullest inquiry, and desired | that whatever court was set up NEW YORK CAR STRIKE should proceed with an investigation HAS BEEN SETTLED. without loss of time. -- Replying to a request for the esd name of the supposed culprit, Lloyd Service Resumed on Tu ay George sald he was seeking to "pro- With Men Granted Right tect the honor of a young Irish Cath- olic soldier against accusations in- ' To Organize. volving dishonor." New York, Aug. 8.--The strike on EEL TE the surface railway lines here, which | yoraq GIRL IN SERBIAN ARMY. threatened to extend to the subway Es and elevated systems, and thus com-| 4. 1 pletely tie up transportation facilities Bilizted as Regular Soldier, in Greater New York, virtually came ont Through Last Campaign. to an end last night. | Paris, Aug. 8.--Miss Florrie San- Directors of the New York Rail-| des, an Irish woman, who is a ser- ways Company and the Third Ave- geant in the Serbian army, has ar- nue Railway Company, the two lines rived at Toulon on her way to rejoin | affected, voted to accept a plan of, her regiment after a holiday in Ire- settlement proposed by Mayor Mitch-| land, according to the Matin. ell apd Oscar F. Straus, chairman of] Miss Sandes 'was in Serbia when the First District Public Service! the war broke out, and joined a hos- Commission, after representatives of| pital ag a nurse. Later on she en- the strikers had agreed to it. | listed as a regular soldier and went Soon afterwards it was announced through the last campaign, taking that normal service would be resum-| part in the disastrous retreat to Du- ed this morning on the lines which| razzo. ratified the agreement. ------ One of the chief concessions in the Infantile Paralysis. settlement gives to the employees the Albany, Aug. 8.-- Thirteen deaths right to organize, which was the is- |from infantile paralysis and sixty ad- sue the strike leaders said they were | ditional cases of the disease were re- determined should be fought to the {ported to the State Department of end. . {Health from various parts of the The companies agree to treat with | state mot included in the city of grievance committees of their el- | New York-Kuring the twenty-four ployees irrespective of the fact that | hours énding at 6 p.m. yesterday. they may belong to a union, | These figures exceeded all previous Wage demands will be arbitrated, | records, both as to deaths and new the provision being made that nego- | cases. There have been 700 cases tiations must not begin later than | ang seventy-one deaths up-state August 20th. ! since the inception of the epidemic. THE BRITISH PUSH FORWARD 10 VILLAGE OF GULLEMONT 7 (Special to the Whig.) Australians north and northeast of London, Aug. 8. British troops, Posieres but did not resume their pushed their lines forward to the | counter-attacks which resulted so outskifts of the village of Guille- | disastrously yesterday. mont in a resumption of the Somme | : ------ Lp Report ported to the War Office this after- | Speen. % noon. Fighilng Js' precectin on | Bertin: Rup Up. = NUL) ok the outskirts of the town near the fqrees continued their stubborn at- railway station. : tacks against the German lines be- The advance was made east of | tween Thiepval and the Somme last Trones Wood in conjunction with | night, especially in the region of the French operating north of | Pozieres, Bazentine. le Petit and the. British right! south of Maurepas. : : The Germeii War Office declares . The Germans last night heavily | the fighting resulted "generally" in bombarded the positions won by the| favor of the Germans, | WHIG, TUESDAY, | class musical one. EB an overseas' : -- At The Grand, At the Grand Opera House last night a classy programme was greet- ed with enthusiasm. Especially in- teresting 'was Hazel Dawn, the beau- tiful and enchanting little artist, who appeared in "The Feud Girl", a stir- ring tale of the warring clans and conflicting loves between a man and a maid of the opposite factions. A two-reel photoplay, "Through | ing the Trenches," and the Para-| mount 'Topical Series, were also shown. For the vaudeville, Reeves | and Moore appeared and did a neat little song and dance specially which was well received. Same bill will be repeated to-night. hese At The Strand. A delightful audience greeted the first appearance of Mabel Taliaferro who was shown last evening at the Strand where latest Metro release Flames of Love, a comedy, "Storm- |} "Her Great Price." Miss Talia- ferro lived up to all the advance no- tices she has received. The "Selig | Weekly" of latest current events and other good rpels were shown. Lake Ontario Park. Owing to the threatening storm the attendance at Lake Ontario Park last evening was not so large as | usual. The programme was a high- Miss Katherine ! Hart, the dainty soprano, dang in fine voice, 'Sunshine of My Smile." "There My Caravan is Rested" and ; "Marjorie Greene," and was loudly applauded. Victor Faust, a musical | rube, played a medley on, the violin, | | one string violin, the bells, 'railroad and bottles and was well received. The pictures were "The . Sacrifice," "Cold Feet," "Get Away" and Pathe News, Wednesday will be children's one | cent day on the cars with matinee. 1 SOHN BOL | { THE WILSON POLICY CALLED SHAMEFUL. Republic Candidate, Hughes, Emphasizes Vacillation of Executive in Crises. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 8.--Charles| E. Hughes, in the first set speech of | his transcontinental trip, last night| assailed thé administration v¢gorous- ly for its foreign policy, its Mexican policy, for appointing men whom he! termed inexperienced to diplomatic posts, and for what he oy as 'a raid upon the civil service of | the United States," | "He kept us out of war," Mr.| Hughes said, referring to the, Presi- | dent and a Democratic campaign slo- gan. "Yet we seized Vera Cruz. | That was war--very ignoble war. | And it was called war over the bodies | of those dead soldiers--it was call | ed a war of service. { '"Talk about what is your policy. | What is the President's policy--does | any one know? Hag the executtve | ever had a policy for more than six | months on the 'Mexican question? 1 repeat: Who knows to-day what thé policy of the administration will be | three months hence? | "My friends, the trouble is that | this administration has written such | a record that no matter what it says, | you do not know whether it will stick to fit. "We have had an exhibition dur- ing the past three years which, I con- fess, fills me with a deep sense of | shame. I have not a particle of | militaristic spirit in my system, but | If Iam elected president I will see| to it that American. rights in Mexico | are respected." | ------ -- . "Talcum Powders" at Gibson's. A ------ ANNOUNCEMENTS. Notices of any character re- lating to future events, where an admission fee is charged, are inserted in the advertising columns at 10c¢ a line for first insertion and 6c a line for each consecutive insertion; or 10c a line each insertion, if reading matter. Announcetnents for-societies, clubs, or other organizations of future evente, where no admis- sion fee is charged, may be in- serted in this column at ome cent a word, with a minimum of 25¢ for one insertion. A c---------- The Crusaders' Corner. Bob Burdette, the great' American humorist said-- «How do I know He's the living God? (In corruption of sin I lay dead: But Bits everlasting thrilled into me whe n "Thy sins be forgiven,' He said." A 'Madame, Your Skirt Oppor- tunity Here Tomorrow and Pique Skirts Here are some of the skirts you may se- cure at special prices. : WHITE REPP . Flared skirts, high waist line, buttoned front... coda WHITE REPP Flared skirt, high waist line, military pocket on each side. Sizes from:29 to 36 waist measure .... .... .... .. $175 WHITE PIQUE : Wide flare skirt, high waist line, set in pockets on each side . . Li SEE WHITE PIQUE Skirt with wide flare with belt and fancy pockets .... .... .... .. $295 At $4.50 "A Dainty New Blouse of Silk Crepe De Chene With Tuxedo vest design and hemstit- ching in white, maize, black, flesh, sizes from 34 to 44, and at a moderate price for so dainty a blouse . . $4.50 ie iewiiee wie ve omen Miitary Nurses, Graduate Nurses ~ Nurses in Training We are making a specialty of nurses' shoes, $5.00 and $6.00. branch of service. Tan calf blucher, suited for any Black Vici Kid Blucher, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. ; is | T& Lockett Shoe Store