Who wears our clothes is dis- tinctively dres- sed. : The Wise Man takes no chance on his appear- 3 ance, He Knows the importance of being pro- + perly dressed; the advantage of looking pros- . perous. Our attractive " priced clothing permits every man, regard- less of his in- come to look his best. and therefore fepl right among well dressed men anywhere. In either style, fit or fabric you canndt get better values at a", any price. cl _ Fine suits. and is $15.00, $18.00, and $20.00. Come in and look at the ex- cellent new models that are making such a hit with the young men this Brock Street. fall. Livingston's, A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk --- Our Stock of -- ~ Hosiery -- For -- We are Prepare Underwear & | Fall and Winter is fully assorted with: the best makes and _ styles bought months ago before the big vance in wool and we can supply your ; «J Women's and Girl's Vests, Drawers, and. wants at practically old prices. inations in cotton, urion, silk and wool. Evefy wanted style from 25c¢ to $2.50 a garment. binations. Fleeced all the proper 25¢ to $4.51 a garment. "and ish Women's Cashmere and Wool Hose, i 'best Canadian and ribbed, in best makes, from 25¢ to and lined, union, and. ights of wool from | graphs of th WAS IN THE, FORT BEFORE vou In Bivouse |sCHUSSLER KNEW THE CONDI- | PIONS AND COULD GIVE AID | To Prisoners in the Way of Escap- ing--He Was Arrested at Ganano- que and Interned Two Years Ago. The case of Schussler and Langer, | who are held in the. Police Station | pending their transfer to Fort Henry, | grows more interesting as the time | goes on. These, men, who are now | known to be Germans, were taken in | custody at Joyceville, and brought i to the city as they were suspected of | being agents of Germany, who are | aiding the cunning prisoners in Fort {| Henry to escape. 3; | That Schussler would have a | knowledge of the plans of the fort is {proven by the fact that he {among the first four prisoners who | were brought to the fort for safe | keeping. He and three other men | were taken in custody at the be- | ginning of the war in the vicinity of | Gananoque and immediately intern- ed. | The 'gravity of the situation was | not realized at the time, and Cana-| {dians did not recognize the danger | of allowing alien enemies to be at large. The men seemed to be quiet, and their behavior while in the fort] was excellent. They professed a| I neutral attitude, and the authorities | decided that they could be released. | Schussler was in the fort about al month, and was then released with | the other prisoners. Since that time | little has been heard of him except | that he had been living near Joycee-| | ville. Tt is probable that the Ger- man-American society, with which] he is known to have been in com- munication, recognize! his value, and appointed him a German agent | in this countr | The escape of the first three Ger- man prisoners wads fraught with | mystery, and how they obtained en-! ough gasoline to take them to-the| other side was a matter or much dis-| cussion. It is not known definitely | whether Schussler\was to blame for this act or some other German agent | in this country was the culprit. --r Revisited the Fort. Some time ago two of the Germans who were released with Schussler | came to Major Campbell" whe had | succeeded Lieut.-Col. Fee as com-| mandant at the fort, and asked to | be allowed to enter the place once | more. They said that they enjoyed | the life more in the fort with their | friends than be the subject of taunts about their nationality. This would appear to be a great compliment to the. management of the fort that Germans should wish to go back. It would seem to dis- pute the statements made by the two prisoners, who recently escaped to the Stafés, that they were forced to live in misery, and that the condi- tions were beyond description. Sol- diers on guard at the fort state that the prisoners have the same food as they do, and that many dainties are sent to them by their friends. Major Campbell was asked on Wednesday morning whether Paul Langer, the other suspect who had been interned in the fort, came with his comrade. As the reply was in the negative, it is thought that if Schussler was to _blame for the es- cape 'of the prisoners, Langer was only his helper. : It was announced in Wednesday's Whig that Schusslet and Langer had a number of incriminating letters on their persons, ,and also had photo- ¢mselves in German uniform. This may have been what Major Campbell referred to when he said to a Whig representative: "I don't know why they are keeping the men in the police station, as I have enough on them fo keep them in the fort until the end of the war." Changed Address. f In connection with the arrest of the two men, great interest is being taken in the case by the residénts of Joyceville, where the men were taken into custody. Up to a short time ago Paul Langer was in the habit of getting his mail at the vil- lage post office, where he was known to have been a German. Lately, however, he has had his mail sent to Gananoque. This »s thought to have been done to defeat the censor- ship. It is understood that he was in frequent communication with the German-American society in New York City and also with a German firm in-/that place. eg At the police station the two prisoners do not appear to look upon their arrest as a very serious mat- ter. They have been talking and laughing ovcr their plight, and have been allowed to smoke a few cigar- ettes. They havepbeen paying for all the meals they have secured, which are of a sumptuous variety. Langer is very well known to many Kingstonians. For a long time he was employed as a stable man at one of the local hotels. FRASER-BAKER WEDDING. Ceremony Performed Thursday Morn- ing by Rev. E. R. McLean. _ Miss La Agnes, Younger daughter | nl of J. J. Baker; Union street, wis un- ited in marriage to Clyde Ernest, se- cond son of H. A. Fraser, San Rafael, Calif, by Rev. E. R. McLean, pastor of Cooke's Presbyterian church, on }| Thursday morning at eleven o'clock. in rel | The ceremony took place quietly at l' the residence of the Rev. Mr. Me- ! Lean, and neither of the principals] | was attended. | Mr. and Mrs. Fraser left on the i noon train for Toronto and Stratford, and on their return will reside at 56 Union street. So ' }| The happy couple were the reei- §| pients of numerous. wedding gifts, | Ji which testified to their popularity in| | the eity. By PH was | (See also Page 9.) ! The wife of Stafi-Sergt. Mayer, { Nelson street, is -seriously ill at her | home. ! ® Major McPhee and Lieut. Allen, £) A who were 'in Belleville arranging a | recruiting campaign, have returned to camp. There were no particular arranges ments made for the visit of 'Major- General Lessard, as the officers in command were quite satisfied with the progress their battalions have been making. The battidlion to be raised im the counties of Victoria gnd Haliburton, with headquarters in Lindsay will be the 252nd. Brig.-Gen. Hemming, accompanied by Col. Thompson, general staff of- Nicer, and Capt. Kidd, inspected the 207th Battalion at Rockcliffe Camp, Ottawa, on Wednesday. The bat- talion was about 200 strong at the inspection. Everything was in first- class order, and the battalion was complimented by 'the general. ™ Leon Summat, a Maltese sailor, has enlisted in the 156th Battalion. He was formerly a member of the British navy, and was in the Darda- nelles engagement. William W. Thomas, who left Watertown, N, Y., for Belgium with a Canadian regiment on July 1st, 1915, has recently been transferred. to France, where he has full charge | of a force of men engaged in govern-| mental highway work. Mr. Thomas' left Kingston as a private, » Col. G. Hunter Oglivie, A. A. G,, though not in'the best of health was able to drive over to Barriefield Camp on Wednesday afternoon and talk with Major-General Lessard for a few minutes. gre ~ The running hop, step and jump was won by Pte. \I. Potter, 155th Battalion, 36 feet, 4 inches; 2nd,| Pte. Fielding, 156fh. Battalion, 35 feet; 3rd, Pte. itherson, 155th Battalion, 33 feet, 2 inches, To-night's competition will be the 100-yard dash. Laurier Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Brockville, has been successful in passing his lieu- tenancy ex nations. The $oung soldier is"4at present convalescing at the Ongwanada military hospitals Bayonet fighting and physical training demonstration will occur to-morrow at the east end of the Camp Grounds f CRITUARY Late Sylvester Perry Buck. At his late residence, Maple Lodge Farm, Sydenham, on September 13th, there passed away after an illness of about three years one of Loughboro's oldest residents in the person of Sylvester Perry Buck. Deceased was born within one mile of Maple Leaf Farm, seventy-one years ago. In re- ligion he was a Methqdist.. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, dne son, H. A. Buck, Sydenham; two daugh- ters, Mrs. J. S, Roberts and Miss Ruby, of Perth Road; two brothers, *Nelgon, of 'Merrickville; Benson, of Kingston; three sisters, Mrs. Bailey Simkins, Elginburg; Mrs. Emily Freeman, Wilmur; and Mrs. Archi- bald Moore, of Roulean, Sask. The deceased was a reader of the Whig for the past thirty years. Late Archibald Boyd. The sad news has reached the city, telling of the death, in Duluth, of Archibald Boyd. The deceased at the time he and his family moved to Duluth, about twenty-five years ago, was a resident of Kingston, and was a worthy and popular citizen: He spent the earlier years of his life at Glenburnie, being a prosperous and highly respected farmer. Dur- ing his residence in' Duluth he filled the position of game warden of Min- nesota with great success. s Mr. Boyd is survived by a widow and five children, all of whom are at home, with the exception of Mrs. Charles Gillespie, who lives on Wolfe Island. Two sisters and three brothers also survive. The sisters are Mrs. P. A. Haffner, 409 Johnson street, and Miss Mary Boyd, who re- | sides with her, and who fas with her brother through h inh. The broters are J. R. 'Boyd, Contractor, of Kingston; James, of Toronto, and John, of Fort William. .priee 25¢, at the College Book Store. At the Grand. \ The management of the Grand Opera House is always looking out for the very best in the way. of photo- plays and .high, class vaudeville, and | patrons are assured that 1e other| will appear For to-n YW and | Saturday afternoon and even-| ings, the Grand will show a pro- gramme of vaudeville and photo- plays, "the like of which never ap- peared in Kingston before. Theda, Bara, one of the most celebrated ac-| tresses in filmdom, will be seen in a five-part photodrama = entitled "The Eternal Sapho," a remarkable tra-{ gedy. A two-reel Universal photo- play, a comedy picture, and the ever] popular Pathe News wil] also be ghown. The vaudeville is uusur- passable. Nettie Wright, the sing- ing comedienne, will appear in the latest and most popular songs, and Shannon and McCormick will be seen in a high class singing and musical act. : "A Pair of Silk Stockings." "A Pair 'of Silk ngs," the delightful comedy success of all last season at Winthrop 'Amos' Little Theatre, was written by an. English actor, Cyril Harcourt. It will be pre- sented by the Messrs" Shuberts at the Grand Opera' Houseto-night, with an all-English cast. This charming lit- tle play disproves the ancient fallacy that the English have no sense of humor in a most thorough manner, for its brightness of lines and humor furnish one continuous laugh through the entire three acts. Its story con- cerns a divorcee, her repentent ex- hushand, a former sweetheart of hers, his- fiancee, and various other people who are gathered' at a week-end party "10 Pays to Advertise." oI oe Cohan and Harris' "It P#vs to Advertise," to finally make a tired business man laugh. According to tradition, the tired busi- ness man is a most difficult person to please, but once he sees Ambrose Peal, one of the characters in the farce, go about his commercial life and finally succeeds through a won- derful campaign of publicity, he is bound to laugh. Cohan and Harris' farces were always good Jaugh-de- velopers, but this latest farce, which ran for one solid year at the George M. Cohan Theatre in New York, is the prize-winner of all. If you don't be- lieve it, acquaint yourself with the facts of the coming of this play to this city. At the Grand on Monday evening, Sept. 18th * farce, At the Strand. The next production on the Metro programme is 'The Snowbird," 4 five-part feature, in which Mabel Taliaferro, the charming and gifted young actress, is seen. Edwin Car- ewe, who directed the production, also plays. the leading male role. There is a strong supporting cast. It will be shown at the Strand to-night, Friday and Saturday. Griffin's. There will be an entire change of bill at Griffin's to-day, the headliner being a Famous Player subject, one of the "paramount programme, en- titfed "The World's Great Snare," with that renowned star, Pauline Fredericks, in the leading role. This |} is exceptionally strong, and should prove attractive to all patrons. The vaudeville, Rice and DeRita, billed as a comedy singing and pantomine novelty, is an act the management can personally recommend as being cleap, bright and snappy, and bound to please. There will also be shown the last episode of that wonderful serial, "®he Iron Claw," which clears up all mysteries and confusion that has been a source of worry to a very large majority of patrons for|| the past twenty weeks. The closing number is one of those very amusing Musty Suffer comedies, with Harry Watson as the leading laugh-provok- er. Everything of the very best and plenty of it, . NEW CANADIAN WAR LOAN ISSUE Stephen Roughton, 60 Brock Will Receive xX -------- 8. Roughton, 60 Brock street, is authorized to receive subscriptions to the Canadian War Loan. Applica- tions may be obtained at his office and all information in connection with same free of expense. 'Phone Public School History of England. This book may now be secured, Open to-night to 9.30 p.m. "Hurry On" won the St. Leger " 1 { John Laidlaw & Stake of £6,500. The deceased was a mun of sterl- -ing qualities and of a kindly dis-| position, and made many friends wherever he went. His death, in con- sequence, will he widely regretted. The late Mr. Boyd was a Methodist Interment made at Duluth on September 11th. ~~ STACK OF HAY BURNED. © Wednesday Afternoon. ] stack of hay caught fore on the » = ugh e J » po I amen NEWS | ] Everything required is now ready for knitters. Below is a list of wobls very much in demand. : Beehive Wools Black, white, blues, greys, natural shades, red, navy, khaki ahd cardinal. Ivorine Wools 2 > A very fine wool with a thread of silk' run through it. Pink, light blue and white. Lady Betty Wool. Single Ber}in Wool. Double Berlin Wool ~ In white, black, light blue, Pink, card- inal, tans and many other shades. Zephyr Wool . Pink, blues, red, mauve, white, black. Capstan Wool For men's socks and children's stock- ings, black and white. Monarch Wool A fine yar made from the purest wool suitable fine sox, for soldiers in shades of khakj grey, black, white. ee : Special Notice t Knitters NC Those knitting for the soldiers will be interested to know we have received a sup- ply of the genuine unbreakable yarns in light grey, mid-grey, black. Also a special English worsted yarn, suitable for soldiers socks, in white and na- tural: : ye Ask to see this tomorrow. - of Edward Smith, nley