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PAGE EIGHT OY We've Built up Our Business ing. All Builds Young Men's Suits. The young man wants a smart suit--a live wire suit -- full: of snap and go. We .specialize on young men's iota and fill the mind's eye of every young fellow that comes to us for his outfitting. We've establish- ed a reputation for having "the thing." Young men who want live clothes come here for them. We're never a day behind on a new style fea- ture. Our prices are never high. Suits at $15, $16.50, $18, $20, $22, $25. Livingston's, If Off Your Ds To Walk, HEE RERECOCROOE EET EER EERE ERA Extra Values, in Serges and Suitings for Fall Wear i 3 fl i! | | | | Hl fl f | vv Navy and black serges, 42 in. wide at 65¢ and 75¢. : Navy and black seiges, 45 in. wide at 80c "and $1.00. Navy and black serges, 50 and 52 in. wide, at $1.25, $1. 50 and $1.75. Hl by the Whig on Tuesday, and con- Navy and black serges, 54 and 56 in. wide, at $2.00, $2.50 and $2.75. Estra fine Men' s Wear Serg in navy and - black, 58 in. wide at rges i $3.50 and $5.00 a yard. All English make and best warranted dyes. i Tweeds for suits, coats and skits. & big va- : "riety of mixtures; the kind that wears li e iron, from 90c to $2.00 a EET ie wt 5 nowTr Bl Victim of Wreck of Marshi--Hus- | band and Five Children: Also Per: |. i} Louis Smith on Monday was that of {5 {| descriptions that had- been received A LITTLE BOY -- Belwa Was Struck Near His tome. HIS NECK WAS RACTIRE DIED ON THE WAY TO THE GENERAL HOSPITAL. Wad a Son of Frederick C. Belwa, 143 Montreal Street--An Inquest May be Held by Coroner Mundell. Frederick Douglas Belwa, aged three years and seven months, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Belwa, 143 Montreal street, had his neck broken and met death when an auto- mobile driven by James Summer- ville, of Morton, struck him shortly after noon on Tuesday. The little lad was playing on the road with some other children in front of Paul Paquin, 125 Montreal street, across the street frem the entrance to the House of Providence, when the accident occurred. Mr. Summerville was driving his car on the right side of the street towards Princess street; but as he neared the children he turned to the left im order to pass another car that was going in the same direction In doing =o it appears that he did not see the little lad playing on the road, and drove straight into him. The youngster, who was running to- wards the walk to get ont of the way of the car, was struck by the mudguard on the left temple, break- ing the tiny neck. The lad's mother, who was standing at her door seve- ral houses up the street, saw her child fatally injured. She gave an agonized scream and fainted away. This brought her husband, who is engaged in nght work at the. loco- motive works, and who was sleeping in one of the upstairs rooms, to the scene. The youngster, who gave no signs of life, was picked up by Edward Frasso, 296 Montreal street, and the little form was handed to the father. who drove to the General Hospital in O. Eves' taxi. The child was ex- amined by Dr. I. G Bogart, who found that the little boy 'had died before he reached the institution. Meanwhile Mr. Summerville, who had driven some twenty yards ahead of where the accident happened, re- turned to the scene, and then went to the police station and the affair. The lad was bright and cheery. Besides his parents there are two children surviving. Mr. Summerville, whose car hit the boy, was coming into the city with his uncle, who is over seventy years of age, and who is undergoing medi- cal treatment here. Mr. Summerville stated that he did not see the hoy on the roadway, and that he did mot know he had hit any person until hé saw the youngster on the fender, At 3 o'clocke it was not known as to whether there would be an inquest or not. Mr. Summerville went to see Dr. D, E. Mundell, coroner to reported the coromer will then decide as to whether or mot an inquest will be held. BY DAUGHTER AS THAT OF MRS. W. J. SMITH. * Ra ------_--_--_-- ished---Funeral Took Place on Tuesday. (Special te the Whig) ~~ Belleville, Aug. 21.--The body of the woman who was found in Lake Ontario. near Kingston on Monday morning was identified by Miss Mar- garet Smith as that of her mother, Mrs. W, . Smith, who lost her 'life when the schooner George, A. Marsh foundered on August 9th! in Lake 7 The above despatch was received firmed the opinion that was held in Kingston that the body found by Mrs. Smith, wife of Capt. W. J.| | Smith, who also lost his life while master of the ill-fated ship. From [in ¥heé city identification was quite asy. On Mrs. Smith was found a ing Hug and a ring set with an , while on Mrs. McLennan a to have been a wed-. g and a diamond ring. | KILLED BY AUTO. tell his story of the sad affair, and | + Jack Neal, Pleton, for the Forestry Company and Anthur Manning, {| Warkworth, and Thomas W. Walker, | Napanee, for the 21st Battalion Draft are the latest recruits to enlist] through the Base Recruiting Office, British American Block, The rebuilding w work on the Bar-| riefield Camp Road should not take; very. long mow. The heavy layer of big rock has been crushed into place, and as soon as possible the successive' finer layers an 'the oil for penetrat-| tion purposes will be applied. The road is still diverted over the com- mons, Richard H. B. Grimshaw, son of Bert Grimshaw, the well known] horseman, left Sunday night to join the transport service for overseas. Col. Winters, who represesited the Minister of Militia at the funeral of the late Major J. M. Lanos, was a visitor at Barriefield Camp. He left on Tuesday for Ottawa. The official authorization of the "First Depot Battalion, Eastern tario Regiment, C.B./F.,"" has been. recéived from Ottawa. Lieut.-Col. R. W, Smart has received the ap- pointment as officer commanding. Lieut.-Col. D. Walker has heen struck off the strength of the C.D.F. Lieut. H. C. Saul, Lindsay, has been appointed to the 403rd Fores- try draft, Lieuts. J. C. R. Manning and G. F. Manning have been seconded for service with the Royal Flying Corps. These two officers enlisted orginally with the 109th at Barriefield. They then transferred to the 130th at Perth to receive their eommissions. Lieut. J. E. Lyon, R.C. Engineers, has been attached to the Signalling Depot at Ottawa, "Complaints are still being re- ceived from France that men com- ing from Canada and sent as rein- forcements to France are clothed in uniform which is too -tight."---Dis- trict Orders. An order issued on Monday re- garding the military funeral for the late Prof. J, M, Lanos begins with the paragraph: '""The general officer commanding regrets to promulgate in orders the death of Honorary Major J. Lanos, professor of French, Royal Military College. It is the desire of the G.0.C. that any officers who are in a"position to avail them- selves of the opportunity to do so, should attend this ceremony in honor of a. deceased comrade." tanta GERMANY AGREES WITH + POPE'S IFEACB TERMS. + * (Special to o the Whig. ye * Zurieh, Aug. 1.--German % # Chancellor iv Wy will to-day + 4 announce Gérmany's decision to + grant autonomy to Alsace-Lor- * # maine, ft is stated here. % also expected he will mention % + the Pope's peace proposals as + % coinciding with German views, 3 PPP Ebb r bb ESP P ib be THE WORLD'S NEWS IN BRIEF FORM Tidings From All Over Told in a Pithy and Pointed Way. Hon. J. B. Reid will act as Minister of 'Public Works for the present. nople. © The commercial quarter of Saloni- ka has been destroyed by fire, A $1,000,000 blaze occurred on al harbor, Norse steamer in New York One-quarter of the Serbian city of Monastir has been destroyed by fire t has pro- hibited the exportation of a paper. vo AL wl No more bodies than that of Fore- man Gordon Shortrede have been found in the destroyed powder plant at JRighud, Que, 4 A missionary returning to his sta- | tion in an interview sald China enter $4 1s war because the United States hie Most Rogorend Thomas 0" , Roman Catholic bishop of Limerick, Jicq wt 18a Daince, at Cor- - Sunday. At T Grand. A packed house eoted the big double robe or ered at the Grand last night. eadliner was beautiful Frances N nin the five- act Metro Wonderplay entitled "The Beautiful Lie". The story is a pow- erful one and teaches a well needed lesson and at the same time proves extraordinary entertaining. Miss Nelson is the peeress of screen emo- tional actresses, and in this startling 'production she is seen at her very 'best. An especialy strong cast sup- ports Miss Nelson and includes Ed- ward Earle, Sally Crutge, John Dav- idson, and Harry S. Northrup. Prob- ably th brightest spot of the bill was the tworreel Lonesome Luke com- edy, "Stop! Luke! Listen!" This mirth-provoker is one long contin- uous laugh from start to finish. The latest Pathe News depicts scenes of the Canadian Highlanders on their recruiting trip through New York. Prevost & Goulet oer an -unusually good vaudeville act which they term "A Mixture of Nonsense', At Griffins, : Sessue Hayakawa, the moted Jap- anese star who was seen for the first time at Griffin's last evening in the Lasky-Paramount picture .'The Ja- guar"s Claws" more than pleased the large audience present for the open- ing performance, Hayakawa plays this character, equally as charming as any of the numerous other char- acters he has played. The serial pic- ture "The Mystery of the Double Cross' is of unusual interest, and was well received, Royce and Royce, clever pair of vaudeville artists, pro- vided entertaining singing and danc- ing. 'The bill shown is of unusual excellence, At Lake Ontario Park. Despite the rain storm there was 4 fair attendance at Lake Ontario Park last evening to witness the splendid programme presented, Bob Boyee, the. barrell jumper, showed some novelty work in hie act, jump- ing from a height when blindfolded and in a sack into a barrell, Miss Miriam Mahx, 'a fair southern girl, known as the female Al, Johnson, in a contralto voice sang 'New Or- leans," "Pry For the Lights to go Out," "Dark Town Strutters Ball.'* The pietures were good. The Pathe Gazette. showing prize Texas cattle; "Daisy's Demonstration," (comedy), "Love of Princess Olga," Wednes- day will be children's one cent day on the cars with matinee at 3.30 p.m. NEWS FROM THE DISTRIOT Clipped From the Whig's Many Bright Exchanges, A quiet wedding took place Aug. 14th at Picton, when Miss Nelle M. Zimmerman and George A. Evershed were united in the holy bonds of mat- rimoary. Pte. Thomas J. Irvine, Perth, 80th Battalion missing after Vimy Ridge, is now believed to have been killed on April 9th, A fellow private me- ported his death, Mrs, George E. Buck, Picton, died a the home of her daughter, Mrs, J. W. MdFadden, Salem, Michigan, on August 65th, Mrs. Buck went to the hiome of her daughter last spring. A quiet wedding took place at Wel- lington, on August 2nd, whén John A. Burr of Port Perry, Ont, was united in marriage to Mrs. Eva Bav- erstock, Hiller, Mrs. (Capt) B.-W,. Bongard is leaving her former home~in Picton to make another one still more at- tractive on the broad acres secured by her husband recently near Cherry Valley. The death took plaec at the Public Hopital, Smith's Pulls, on Thursday, of Mrs, William Ewart, after a lin- gering illness. Deceased was sixty five years of age. At Copper Cliff Mines, Sudbury, James Davis, son of the late Johm Davis, and a nephew of Mrs, T, Rath, Sr., Tweed, had both legs taken off, being run- over by the engine on the mine's light railway. APPOINTED TO TAMWORTH, Rev. 8S. E, Harrington Takes Over Charge. The Bishop of Ontario has offer- ed the parish of Tamworth to Rev. 8. E; Harrington, of Sydenham, who | has accepted. ne duties will com- mence. on Sept: 3 "This charge was oe yiicant as a result of the appointment of Rural Dean: Jones to the position of cleri-| At the Theatres I First Arrival of Women's Fall Suits and Coats Are Now Ready. It should be an easy matter to get the right suit this fall. } That is--if you take advantage of the carly choice. Many Attractive Suits With Only One of a Design. A decided advantage is given when you may select any suit or any fall coat now. And if not ready to buy we will ] place it aside for you. | 39 inches wide ,. ..'... New Fall Silks Exceptional Values Now ready. These silks are much below today's prices and we were indeed extremely fortunate in having them delivered, they hav- ing been contracted for months ago, when silks were lower in price. 'Black Taffeta Silks. Reliable wearing qualities: 36 inches wide . . .. $1.25 36 inches wide .. .. .. .. $1.50 39 inches wide sin hw nt SLES $2.00 $2.25 Colored Taffeta Silks. In 12 most wanted shades, and none of these can we repeat at pre- sent prices: 36 inches at . . $1.50 cal secretary, and registrar of the diocese, Sir Thomas White owns ten shares | in the National Trust Ce., Toronto, tough for ius to eusMiy as a difec-