PAGE EIGHT. WE DRESS MEN OF ALL wore F GES rene CORRECTLY ! HIS Store of Good Clothes considers a Man's per- sonality and requirements and dresses hin cor- rectly. HE Conservative Business Man can find here his Garments of neat fabric--correctly cut and beau- tifully tailored. : g Wo E Dignified Professional- Man--can find his Clothes ideal here in dignified styles suited to his requirements, HE Smart Young Dresser can find Garments show- ing all the late style. features and. kinks in fabric and tailoring. . VERY Man finds Clothes to please him here-- clothes made from the best of fabrics by the most skillful Tailors known to the trade--clothes to fit his personality. ' Suits, - $12.00, $15,00, $18.00 to $20.00 Spring Overcoats, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 to $18.00 LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET THE CLOTHIERS lace Curtains. Many New Novelties in these goods, direct in from the manufacturers. Never shown " Kingston before, Prices 50c to $9.00 Pair. New Curtain Muslins, Madras, French Draperies. Floor Rugs, Carpet Squares At 20 P.C. Discount. Sizes 13,2 24; 8, 3}, 4, 4} yards long. These prices could not be equalled, even by the ordi- nary magufacturer. ~r Cream All Wool Serges Fine and Heavy Weaves, ~~ 50c to $1.50 yd. Navy Blue Serges In Twills and Fine Weaves. Perfect Dye | Atchison . WAS FOUND DROWNED ROBERT SIMONS, GARDEN LAND, FELL IN WATER 1s. On Saturday Night--Body Recover. ed Wednesday Morning. The body of, Robert Simons, Garden Island, who had been missing Saturday night last, was discovered by Joh Whitmarsh, when he was out in his gasoline launch, about 11.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Whit marsh, who was, until recently, the keeper oi the Four Mile lighthouse saw the body lying at the bottom, in about six or seven feet of. water about one hundred feet from the shoes, at ithe SouLh-westen point of Simons, who was about thirty-five years of age, was in the city last Sat- urday afternoon, and returned to his home on the island.. He stayed up until midnight. When his mother ask- ed him if he was not going to retire, he replied that he wanted to go out or a few minutes before doing so and he went cut without his hat or coat. She waited for him to return, aud when he failed to do sos the fam- ily sought him. A search was kept up nearly all night, and then it was con- cluded that he had been drowned. Grappling has been going on around the shore" of the island. Coroner D. E. Munsdell was called, but decided that an inquest was unne. cessary, no evidences of foul play ap- pearing on the body, death being caused by accidental drowning. The late young man had worked for the Calvin company for some vears, having sailed on their vessels, part of the hime servigg as mate. This vear he inténded to stay ashore. Several who knew the deceased have spoken of his good-heartedness. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. anc Mrs. John Simons; with whom he lv- ed; one sister, Myrtle, at home; and four brothers, Gilbert, engineer on the steamer Simla, and Edwin, John and William, in New Jersey. RED WAR FOR IRELAND. - "Men Drill in Shipyards and Foot- ball Grounds of Belfast." A Beliast, Ireland, man questioned as to the teeling in that city, regard ing the home rule bill now passing through the British parliament, said : "the men of the north will fight, they've about finished talking, There's a hundred thousand army réservists in the north of Ireland ready and willing to shoulder arms, _ "I've scen ten thousand men drilled in one night on the Linfield football ground over at Queen's Island. The shipbuilders drili every dinner time. "Hall an hour of "it, they have, marching and counter marching, form- ing fours and practising skirmishing. Fhe heater boys and rivetters are keen as can be. Fight! Yes they will. "They've the arms and ammunition to do it with, too. Some keep them at home, but those who haven't got them know 'where to go to when the call comes * "1 was one of the four hundred thou- sand men who took part in the big demonstration Easter Tuesday, "the biggest the world ever saw. "Five hundred old soldiers met Car- son when he came in, every man as ready to shoot when he's called on as he was to cheer that day. "When Churchill came he had to take tJ the back streets, Carrick Hill. They call it 'Winston's Walk' now." STOCK MARKETS. F. B. McCurdy Co., Clarence Chamb- ers=~H W. Nelles, Manager. E Closing Prices, May Sth. New York. since |. FUNERALS OF JUDGE MABEE AND CHARLES M. HAYS, The Funeral Train Coutaining Judge Mabee's. Body Left Toronto for Port Rowan on Wednesday Mora. ing. Toronto, May 8.--At practically the same hour this afternoon, the remains of two of the greatest men connected with the railways and transportation in Canada are being laid in their ast resting place--Charles Melville Hays, President of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad, at Montreal, and James Pitt Mabee, chairman of the Dominion railway commission, at Port Rowan, Ont. It has been recalled that when the Tate of President Hays in the Titanic ; disaster was established, Chairman | Mabeé pronounced a feeling eulogy of | Mr. Hays," little imagining that the final obsequics over his own remains would take place the same day as those of the subject of his eulogium. | This double funeral is a striking com- ment on immutability of human life. Both these men were of the strongest constitutions; they were considered first class risks by insuranee com. panies. To-day they are no more. At 9.20 o'clock this morning, Hon. James P. Mabee's funeral train pull- ed out of Union station for Port Rowan. Following the well-known character and tastes of the chairman of the railway commission, an effort had been made to avoid anything spectacular, but a number of d@tin- guished men who gathered to do the last honor to the departed and who filled the long train, made the ocea- sion an impressive one. Divisional Superintendent Gillen, of the Grand Trunk, was personally in charge ot the train, The remains were brought to 'the station about 8.30 o'clock There was no funeral procession. The casket had been placed in a heavy oak box, and a few flowers placed upon it. It was put on one baggage truck, and two other trucks were loaded with flowers. The three 'together were wheeled to the siding at the west end of the station, where an express eat was waiting. The casket was put in, and the flowers piled about it. They covered nearly the whole floor of the car. When the train was made up, this car came next to the locomotive. Then came three first-class coaches, a private car, special car for members of the commission and the commis sion's special car, in which travelled Mr. Mabee's relatives. The train started quietly, and as it moved slowly out of the sheds thes people left on the platform stood tare- beaded. The regular traflic of the sta tion had been stopped, but as the fu- neral train disappeared into the yards, it was resumed, and the little silent groups on the platform broke up and disappeared. Eleven instices of the superior court of Ontario were at the station, headed Ly Sir Charles Moss, chief justice of Ontario. Hon. T. W. Crothers and Hou, A. E. Kemp, representing the dominion government, and there wer, representatives present from several provincial government, for the late James Pitt Mabee was known and honored in every province of Canada. for his justice and equity to all peo- ples. The Canadian manufacturers' association, boards of trade and otner business and professional interests were fully represented at the station as tue funeral train pulled out. Interment will take place at quiet Port Rowan this afternoen. The Late C. M. Hays. Montreal; May 8.--This afternoon the remains of the late C. M. Hays were Amalgamated Copper 81} American Beet Sugar . . « Hy American Swuelters weiss ened' BAS Canadian Pacific Railway ... .... 256 Frie . ERI TL illinois Central « 1244) Lehigh" Valley mois ac 167] Reading ....... ....... i id. YH Union Pacifie as ae 169} United States Steel, com. 65 Montreal. Dominion Canners ...... ..... Dominion Steel, com. Montreal ower RIGY. cis cs i Spanish River, com. ... Canadian Cottons .. Toronto Rails Richelieu Andrew Keilty, Stoco, met with quite a loss on Sunday, sheep being worried to death by dogs. There were four ewes and thirteen lambs killed and two badly wounded. Mrs. (Rev.) W. Pearson, Elgin, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Singleton, Alfred street. Parisian Sage Imitations of This Great Hair In. vigorator are Abroad in the Land--Look for the Girl With the Auburn Hair on Every Carton and Bottle. PARISIAN SAGE---ask for it by name when you want the real hair grower, beautifier and dandruff cure. ---- of PARISIAN SAGE is packed. The girl in the picture has Auburn hair--bear that fact in mind. PARISIAN SAGE ing i Bone has returned from Toronto, conveyed from the family residence on Ontario avenye to their last resting place in Mount Royal cemetery. A short but impressive funeral service was conducted at the house by Rev. Dr. Johnson, pastor of the American Presbyterian church, of which the late Grand Trunk president has been one of the most prominent members. Des pite the fact that the funeral had been announced to be private, a large num | ber of friends of the late Mr. Hays assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to his memory. The general offices of the Grand Trunk office was closed bgfween two and. three o'clock this afternoon. Yarker Happenings. Yarker, May 7.~M. C. Dunn has moved his family to Kingston. His residence here has been purchased by his brother, William Dunn, now a re sident of Round Road, agent here. William Dunn will move his family here 'this week from Newburgh. RB. Gil- bert has purchased the residence of Fenwick Connolly. The funeral of the late Mrs. Wesley Ainsbury took place Sunday, afternoon, to the Methodist church, Deceased being a member of the CLO.C.F., the members turned out and marched at the head of the cor- tege to the church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. MeMuliin, to a very large congregation. Mr. Sauls- bury has the sympathy of the entire community in his bereavement. He has two little children to care for, the youngest but a few days old. There- mains were taken to the White church burying ground. The remains of late Jehial Snider, were brought here for burial, from Kingston. cheesemaker. Mrs. James Gordon, and son, Percy, are spending a few at Tamworth. Mre.~H. Good is in Fn- was here and called on some of his old friends. The fire brigade was given a run to Woodmutket to subdue a fire that broke out in the roof of the re- sidence of PB. Babcock. Prompt and work saved the home. Har- will attend to the setting up of wec- Massey-Harris machines in this tion. . Embezsling $12,000. Vancouver, BC., May $~Two mer d for it cannot be match- Get a 53 cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE to-day. If doesn't give and as a dainty hair chants, bank clerks snd' one Imperial dressing women bank clerk are under arrest, charged with embezzling twelve thousand dal- lars, «aid to have been lust in. Chinese joints, Batter, Butter, Batter, Hiver and stomach. the |i Arthur | {i Smith has gone to Selby, as assistant }1 days || terprise. Sperry Snider, of Kingston, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 1012 BURIED AT SAME TIME Hood's Pill The painless, purely vegetable cathartic; cure bilicusness, eon- stipation, all liver ills, Pleasant to take. Work every time. 25c. PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest Culled From Al Over the World. The CNR. started construction at Prine: Albert on a wew line to Hud son Bay. The Taft leaders in Maryland refuse to concede defeat. They will contest the result. Washington state democrats en: dorted Champ Clark as a presidential candidate. The Canadian Northern is consider ing a new electric line between Mont real and Ottawa. 5 Maud Gilbert, Toronto, was acquit: ted of the charge of child-murder on the ground of insanity. Mrs. Isabella McKean, Toronto, ag- ed 81, sustained a fractured skull by being thrown from a carriage. Harry Lauder, the Seotch vaudeville perforaer, is seriously ill of an inter- nal ailment, caused hy overwork. Ci¢nada is to have a visit during the presaat month from Sir Ralph Williams, C.d.G.;, K.CMG., governor of Newioundland. George W. Woodward, inland ve vin e officer at Waterloo, in the Guelph division, has been granted su- per .nouation at his own rejuest. The body of Rev. Dr. Stubbs, bishop of Truro, was cremated. his wes the first time on record when a bi: hop's body was meinerated. The contract for the bridge at Ardrew's locks has been awarded by the Dominion government to the Prown Construction company, limited, of Winnipeg. - Sixth vaeancy in the * Canadian trade commissioner service has heen creed by the ratiroment of S° A D. Bertrand, the representative for Brazil. % The lord mayor of Berlin, K. 8. Mar- tin Kirschner, intends to resign shomst- ly. Adolph Wormuth, the former im- perial secretary of the treasury, will succeed him An order-in-council has heen St. passed nionths the im- Uanada of any hay, feed stuf's or hitter, horses from continental | i rohibiting fer shree portaticn unto straw, fodder, accompanying Furope. At Stamford, Kebelevitz was Mrs. Jacob shot and instagtly | killed by her - son, Jacob, aged nine teen years. The son claims that the shooting was accidental. Affected by the death of his chief, Willimm Pile, the porter of Judge Ma- bee's private car, was taken Tuesday night to St. Michael's hospital, To- ronto, suffering from nervous prostra- tion, Ms# Alice Reddick, Rawdon town- ship, went to Taber; Alberta, about four wee's sgo to walt upon a sick sister, She was taken ill herself snd died while beng removed to the hospital at Medicine Hat. Fourteen hundred workers, coustitu- ting The union employees of all brew: eries and brewery agencies in Kansas City, Mo., went on strike following the failure of the companies to grant wage and hour demands. Mrs. Louie E. Brittain, of Boston, Mass., a former member of the Mor- mon church, has made an affidavit that the Rev. Clarence Richeson, is an elder of the Mormon church. She says she has met him at several Mormon conferences, and, also many times in and about, Boston, giving him the Mormon signs which were always an- swered. Mrs. Brittain is not now a Mormon. JUST TRY A TEN CENT BOX OF CASCARETS Insures You for Months Against a Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con. stipation or a Bad Stomach. Conn., Put aside--just once--the Salts, Ca- thartic Pills, Castor Oils or purgative waters, which merely force a passage way through the bpwels, but do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage or silmentary organs, and have no effect whatever upon the Keep your inside organs pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undi- gested, sbur and fermenting food and foukygases, take the excess bile from the hver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste matter and poisons in the intestines and bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep--mever gripe, sicken and cost only 10¢. a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, coated tongue, Indigestion, Sour Sto- mach or Constipated bowels. Casecar- ets belong in every household. Chil- dren just love to take them. pT NOTICE Being well settled in my i new store, 1 am prepared to supply my customers and as many new ones with my Home Made Pork Sausage (Near Princess). ere are other hotels, but i Rh the Club for slike surround Located in Senire pa stores and Doar nthe fngat gues bnther, a ot That may be found here just now, but for how long will depend on how wide awake you are. As some of these scarce things we cannot duplicate before July 1st, when present goods are sold. Wide Wale Piques White Wide Wale Cord P.K.'s in a number of good makes. These are the correct things for Summer Skirts and Dresses. 36 in. White Cotton Repps Or Cordalines for Dresses. This is a very special make we are 25¢ yd now showing at Shrunk Swiss Crash This comes in the Natural. Linen shades, and in American gities is one of the pop- ular Dress Materials for Summer Wear, 5 qualities now ready. 12 1-2c¢, 15¢, 20c, 25¢, 35¢ Ask to see this the first time you are in | Special, To-Morrow Morning ll We will place on sale a very special pur- chase that should attract every woman who appreciates a real good article at a saving in price. 130 Pairs Ladies' Black Silk Stockings These are of good weight in absolutely Pure Silk, with the best French Lisle Thread, Double Garter Tops, and this adds much to the wear. Sizes are 81, 9, 94, 10, and the real value is $1.50 or over 4 pair. Yours To-Morrow 99¢ Pair We cannot accept any telephone or- der or change these Stockings. They are sold for cash only. John Laidlaw & Son. | } of city and A i i NEW THIS SEASON LADIES' PUMPS In Patent, Tan and Gun Metal Calf. A Pump without a strap that will Rot slip at the heel. Stylish dnd Comfortable. Bo have these in Patent | Leather at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up. Trunks and Suit Cases on the Second Floor.