PAGE EIGHT a THE DAILY BRIT ISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15 1017 EEO who aim to lead the 'style procession" should pin their faith on Livingston's Smart Clothes, $15.00, $18.00 up to $25.00. If you have never worn one of these suits now is a good time to get acquainted with thém. Visit us for a look at the new models -- good values. in, a. Livingston's, Brock Street. If Off Your Route, It Pays To Walk. ---------------------------------- EC ---- alii IEEE A ---- Stylish Coats for motoring, boating, tour- ing, or early fall wear; New York's most , attractive styles; handsome tweeds, soft and warm, from $15.00 to $40.00. Rain Coats in the new tweed effects, guar- anteed per 4 waterproof. Splendid value at $10. Min - New Blouses in muslin, silk and crepe. Plain White and faney colors. , spe | rom les not shown elsewhere. "S$ 98 to $10.00, : Silk Dresses, attractive models in Messaline and taffeta, beautifully made. Fr rom $19. 6d to $25.00. $ x; ; : Dresses in navy and black, the Ar ent for Autumn wear, Military News I | At the Theatres The Cobourg Heavy Battery base- | ball team defeated the 69th. Battery | of Torgnto by a score of 8 to 3 n | the game at Petawawa on Sunday. Lieut.-Col, O'Flynn, Jelleville, has Been requested by the Militia | Department to accept a position on a commission to investigate some irregularities, it is presumed in the volunteer 'force in Calgary, for | whieh city he is expected to leave in a short time. Mayor Duffus has returned to Peterboro from Kingston, where he took the afficers' course. He stated that the eourse is an excellent one; and apart from other results, has left him trim and fit. A letter received from a member' of the 253rd Battalion in England states that Lieut.-Col. P. G. COC. Campbell is now dn his way howe, Sergt. Dutler, Arden, who went to England first with the 146th Bat- talion and then re-enlisted here to go over the second time as a mem- ber, of the Forestry Company under Capt. Freeman, is now at the Fores- try base headquarters, Sunningdale. Lieut. Sidney H. Burwash, son of Arthur Burwash, Arnprior. and a Queen's graduate, who is in Scot- land in charge of a'forestry unit, is now advanced to the rank of cap- tain. Wednesday's ball game between Engineers and Ariny Service pro- mises to create intense interest, in- asmuch. as Engineers have to win to be in the final league champion ship Should Engineers win their two remaining games there will be a three-cornered tie, leaving Medi- cals, Engineers.and Army Service to fight it out fpr the sliield. Each player on the winning team, will re- ceive a significant medal, and from the "dope" it looks like a real battle all the way. If Army Service win to-day's game they will einech the championship, but the way the En- gineers are hitting the ball makes the Service' boys none too sure, If on the round a tie is made the "Medicals" have a good chance to pull out victors. , The Engineers held a fast work- out last night for to-day's game. They look to have the 'goods.' Soft ball was again in "evilence Tuesday evening, two picked teans causing real "excitement. Rev. James -Potter, of Montreal, arrived at the camp yesterday to take hold of special work at the military "Y." Bert Ayhart cage in from To- ronto Monday to take charge of the pFefreshment booth at the military "Y." Mr. Ayhart is a returned vet- eran, who Is thoroughly aequainted with the many needs ofn"our" boys, and being well versed along busi- ness lines, his efforts should meet with suceess. Generals John "Hughes and Mew- burn are on a tour of 'inspection of the military districts in Canada, and in their path there have been jn- numerable 'changes in the personnel of the official staffs and in the vari- ous departments. Though there are rumors and rumors of changes to take place in this district, it is net believed at the camp that these two officers will be coming here. Major G. 8. Bowerbank, son-in- law of Brig.-Gen. T. D. R. Hemming, is. now in hospital reéovering from an attack of trench fever. He was condueting a schqol in trench war- fare just prior to his illness There are many visitors at Barrie- field camp every day. Automobile parties, which come from -almost Hifi Tuesday that his brother, Hugh Hh of war. Hugh went overseas seve- }| there to the Royal Flying Corps. The every province dt Canada and every state in the United States, have been coming. They are shown the many points of interest in the canip,. and leave with a splendid opinion 6f the Canadian officers, Capt. J. A. "Billings, president of the local branch of the Great War Veterans'. - Association, received a telegram from friends in England on Billings, had been made a prisoner ral months ago, and . transferred home of - the family is at Billings' 'Bridge, near Ottawa. Lieut.<Col. TW. Smart, com- I}! manding the Fie 'Ontario' Bat- talion at the camp, is rounding his unit into shape rapidly. More rriving daily, and it should an the end of the week reach a | strength of-200 or 300. y trom fie base of id to the new causeway His nearing completion. the upper layers The road is il ab ly seventy. Cg 25; Jedteal, 3 1 {tunity patrons will have of witness- At the Grand. N To-night will be your last oppor- | tunity to witness the mighty moral | | pantomime, "One of Many," with | { she beautiful emotional actress, | | Frances Nelson, in the leading rode. | {| For the last three days of the week | { George Walsh will be seen in his latest five-reel gloom chaser, "The Book Agent." In "High Finance" he registered such a decided hit that he will doubtless add many new | laurels to his crown in this better production. A seminary eseapadée serves as an Introduction for the hero and heroine. After that they are thrown into all sorts of hair raising adventures, because where there!s a will there's always a bunch of people fighting t6°be remembered in it. Smile you ¢ertainly will when you see this picture brimming over with care free love and fun. And when you stop smiling you will laugh. The Pathe News, first-ran comedy reels, and feature vaudeville will round out the programme. At Griffin's, To-night will be the last oppor- ing the charming star of a hundred photoplay suceesses, Fannie Ward in "Unconquered," a drama of mother love. The display of beauti- ful morning, afternoon and evening gowns worn by Miss Ward in- this production -are a delight to- the feminine patrons of this theatre, Don't miss the last chance to see the sixth chapter of "The Mystery of the Double Cross" to-night, and our excellent comedy picture. At Lake Ontario Park. The cool, refreshing breeze off the lake as well as the very attract- ive programme drew a large crowd out to Lake Ontario Park last even- ing. In the vaudeville Marion Drew received much applause for her juggling aet, as well as her imper- sonation of "Gambler Jim," while May' McKay, with her singing and her playing of the bagpipes and Scoteh reels, won repeated applause. The films were all that could be de- sired, especially "The Pathe," kes turing "South-Western Texas." The same bill will, be repeated to-night. defo FEE PEIEI LESSEE IIE * + DRAGGED TO DEATH AT ENIF OF CHAIN. ob be Amsterdam, Aug. 15.--Les % Nouvelles, of Maasstricht, says that a well-known athlete of hent named Van Rentergem, who recently was condemned to death for espionage, was dragged at the end of a chain twenty metres long through the principal streets of the city to the place of execution, being grossly mistreated by the sol- diers who were guarding him. He met his fate with the ut- most cgurage, without a word of complaint. STR Tse ets i sti s PEEP IPL EOE Pere pi WONDERFUL: WHRAT OROP. M. Clow Says it is the Best in Years. 'Speaking to the Whig on Wednes- day morning, M. Clow, who travels considerably In the country, made the following statement: "Never in my life have I seen bet- ter crops in this district. I was out to Seeley's Bay, and it is certainly the best crop they have had there in years. They have already start- ed thrashing and the shooks of grain are very close together. It is really an exceptional wheat growth, and I don't think they can beat it in the west." It is encouraging to know that the patriotic efforts of the farmers of Ontgrio to have a bumper crop to feed the soldiers who are fighting so valiantly at the front have been so bountifully rewarded. All over Canad® the call is still going out for men to harvest the erop, and Sir William Hearst, Pia- mier of Ontario, has declared em- phatically .that "it will be a crime if one sheaf of the bountiful harvest is lost." BASEBALL RECORD, International League. Toronto .. .. 5 Richmond .. . o. 1 Very Special O-IMNOorrow Tomorrow we are clearing some summer lines and it will re- pay you to see these and you will sense at once the saving to be made. The Balance of our Summer Silk Suits At Half Price and Less. Many of these arrived too late for our July Trade. One African Brown Taffeta Silk Suit; véry stylish model; size 18. This is extremely good value regularly at $25.00. To be sold tomorrow $12.50. One Navy Taffeta Silk Suit; one of the late models; size 36, and sold regularly at $35.00. "Yours tomorrow, $14.50. One Jersey Silk Suit, in very pretty shade of rose; size 16; a dainty model made to sell at $35.00. Yours tomorrow $10.00. Two Rajah Silk Suits. Black with fine white stripes; one size 16; one size 38. This particu- lar design has been sold. regularly, $21.50. Yours tomorrow, $9.00. One Areo Blue Silk Poplin Suit. Size 38. One of the summer's best designs; worth $25.00. This suit tomorrow $9.50. One Silk Poplin Suit, in pretty shade of new ih . Size 36. Made to sell at $25.00. Yours to- morrow $10.00. WITHOUT COST to you you may select any one of these you wish, if not quite ready to buy to- MOrrow. «3 Buffalo .. .. 7 Providence'. . 3 Baltimore . . 12 Montreal .. . b Newark ... "2- 2 Rochester . . 1-6 National League. New York .. 5-1 Brooklyn . . 4-3 Pits fa. BALES Philadelphia «1 Rialburg rr Chicago .. .. 0 Philadelphia . Washingion 1-10 'New Rork . St: Louis .. .. 8 Detrol tt Shoe Store P.S--Fibre Suit Case, $1.5. RES