MAGE EIGHT. SPRING SUITS HERE'S a "clutch" aboutour Spring Suits that is. hard to escape: They grip every judge of good taste, 3 The handsome new greys and brown mixtures -- the skillful and pefect tailor- ing will talk for themselves. There are the Regular "stand-by" Models and the very smart New York designs Prices That Never Hurt! $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 to $20.00 Our showing of Spring Suits is a showing that only needs "showing" to prove all our claims of Clothés superiority ae 2 LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET BETTER CLOTHES. | their debut into the City League, will Specia Sale To-Night 7.30 O'clock a---- -- EN Men's Balbriggan Underwear Regul wr values 50¢, 60c. On sale 33c Each. All sizes up to 44 inches. i : : Men's White Shirts Laundried and Unilaundried. Worth 50c_60¢, Thc, for . 39¢ Each. Sizes 14 to 17} inches, es Strong, 5 Sorviceable Qualities. > THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1912 WAS NABBED BY POLICE AS HE WAS MAKING BOLT oUY OF HIS BACK DOOR. i { Napoleon Newell Heavily Fined for | Creating Disturbance on Street | Car -- Also Taxed for Being Drunk. ! It does not pay to refuse to pay | car fare, and create a disturbance, i while in a public conveyance. Napo- {leon Newell found this out, in police | court, Saturday, when he was fined {$10 and costs, for such an offence. Un | April 27th, Mewell got on a Bagot { street car, refused to pay his fare, | and during the disturbance, which he | created, he put his fist through a | pane of glass. The magistrate gave thim a severe reprimand for his con | duct. Newell used bad language on the lear. His only excuse was that he did | not remember acting in the way al ged. i Newell had a second charge to face, | that of being under the innuence of {ligquor, when a member of the "pro "hipited list." He pleaded guilty to this charge, and was fined another $10 and costs. Newell was summoned to court several days ago, but ignored the summons, aud "a warrant was issued. le man: uged fo dodge the police, until Friday fniternoon, when he was nipped by (Constables James Bateson and John Naylon, at his home. Constable Bate son went to the front door of his home and knocked, and when Newell heard the ray he ran to the back door to . make his escape, but Constable Naylon caught him as he was about {to make a bolt. Newell told the ma- jgistrate that a man named David | walker secured the lyuor for him. Walker is at present serving time for securing liquor for a member of the "prohibited list." I'wo sailors off the steamer D. A. (Gordon, who went on a spree, I'ri day, were given a chance. "IN SPORTING CIRCLES. Some Notes About the Local Base. ball Clubs. Fwo weeks from to-day the baseball season will open at the 'cricket field, with C.L.C's and Vietorias on the field. As yet neither of the teams is doing much practising. No person seems to know anything about the boys from the engine works. All the men on the team are practically sirangers to this district. As new men will figure on the C.L. ('s and the Athletics, this year, it is said that the Victorias will also have four new periormers The Tecumsehs, who this year make have a kaifle on May 24th. Several | say they have the lucky numbers. As the colors of the club are a blend of blue and pale blue, it may be neces- sary to make a change in them in or- der to get a suitable baseball wuni- form. . The Regiopolis Baseball Club, though not playing in a league, will "spread themselves," as usual, this season. 1his week they gave the Te cumsehs 8 game, and they are arrang- ing for a "go" with a Watertown team in that northern New York city on July 4th, io Alas, there has been practically nothing done in the Merchantile and Sunday School Leagues regarding baseball, though a meeting of the lat- 'ser's executive was called for last Thursday evening, and had to be post- poned for lack of a quorum. Baseball on Friday. International League--Toronto, Baltimore, 5. Jersey City, 7; real, 3. Buffalo, 8; Providence, 4. ark, 9: Rochester, K. National League--New York, 4; Chi- cago, O. Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 5. St. Louis, 3; Boston, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 4. American League Chicago, 5; Wash- ington, 2. New York, 3: St. Louis, 2. Detroit, 7; Boston, 5. Cleveland, 11; Philadelphia, 3. v 14; Mont- New- Working Out the Trotters. Some of the horses that are ex- pected to run at the races on the 3rd of June were on the turf for a work. out at the fair grounds on Friday morning, and showed material for good work. May Wax, with "Jack" Lambert "'up,'"" stepped a quarter of a mile in thirty-five seconds. Perey Ward's mare from Cataragqui was there {ard did a nice mile. James Robbs will have his chestnut mare, Butcher Maid, ready for the running class. Trudale's pacer, D.0.D., did well under the training of "Sandy" Bearance. d Burns MeKune was there, preparing Little Mack, owned by William Met- calfe, of Seeley's Bay. : That Was "Willie." | The late Bishop William N. Me- Vickar, of Rhode Island, harbored a large soul in a body to match. He was a bachelor, whose sister kept house for him. On one oceasion he telephoned to his tailor that he wished to have a { pair of troysers presred, and the tai- jor sent a boy to his residence to get i them. | The Bishop's sister admitted the messenger and called upstairs:-- | "Willie, the boy has come for your trousers!" When her brother appeared the youth's astonished gaze traversed the prelate's impressive "'eorporosity,' {then he murmured: -- "Gee! Is that Willie?" "Sanitol': creams. Gibson's. A London cahle on the home rule division gays :- "The result is regarded by the onposition as a good augury, as it fe"! below the confident expec: ' MOTHERS' DAY. Sunday is the Fifth Anniversary of Event. Sunday, May 12th, will mark fifth annual celebration of Mothers' day. This year the white carnation will be worn in every state and terri tory of the union, as well as in Can- ada, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico.. The movement to honor the source of all that is human is destined to girdle the globe. The simple celebration was conveived by one woman 'as a tri- bute to her own mother, who had passed away, and its rapid adoption y so vast a spread of territory has been but little short of epoch making in the ervstallization of those feel: ing% which are natural to every human heart. Not only the dead mothers are accorded honors, but the living ones have felt the wealth of love and es teem that has too often been conceal | ed by sealed lips. For this outpouring of attention the world and . the mothers are indebted to Miss Anna M. Jarvis, Philadelphia, who in founding the custom adopted this characteristio motto : "To honor the best mother ever lived--your own." When five years ago, Miss Jarvis ventured to suggest that ome day ol the year be dedieated to the: recogui- tion of what the world owes to mother love, the utmost she hoped for was that it would in time become a national event; yet so rapidly did the idea spread, so universal has become the recognition of the beauty of the sentiments it would inspire, that the observance of the day promises soon to become international. the that . A BOY SHOT DEAD When Troopers Charged Rioters at Mines, Scranton, Pa., May 11.-One boy was shot dead and several troopers and civilians were more or less hurt when troopers charged foreign rioters at the mines near here where strike is on. Reifforcements of mounted police have arrived and the situation is now well in hand. Foreign Nineteen Spoons in Stomach. Bangor, May 11.--A surgical opera- tion has just been found necessary to recover a lot of teaspoons, which dis- appeared one at a time from a ward of the Eastern Maine Insane hospital, here. When the mystery was solved by the digcovery that one of the patients was swallowing the missing articles. Dr. W. C. Mason and Dr. E. B. San ger recovered from the man's stomach nineteen teaspoons. Seventeen of them belonged to the hospital and two had been swallowed evidently before the man was committed. Collared the Rooster, The tragedies of roosterdom were brought te a elimax, on Saturday, when a game rooster belonging to a farmer on the market, escaped from his prison, where he was, doubtless, awaiting execution, and made a wild dash Tor liberty across the market square. He-was hotly pursued by a number of newsboys and. brought to bay in front of the Whig office. He was =oon strangled into subjection by overpowering numbers and brought back to his prison. Lodge Reorganized. Lodge Frontenac, No, 200, of the) Knights of the Macabees of the Wor id | had a meeting, on Thursday evening, | in the Sons of England hall. They were re-organized, under the supervi- sion of A. W. Merrit, of Smith's Falls, commander of district No. 8. New of- ficers were elected and installed by the district commander, Mr. Merrit and his wife are remaining in the city for gome time and are expecting to organize a hive of Macabees in this distriet. Deputation to Ottawa, On Monday, Mayor Hoag and Alds, | Rigney and Carson, represeating the] city council, together with Dr. Fd- ward Ryan, GG. Y. Chown, Capt. Roh- ert Fraser and Fraveis King, repre senting the board of trade, will leave for Ottawa. On Tuesday morning they will have a conference with the minister of public works regarding the Kingston harbor improvement scheme, and offer the minister the Cataraqui bridge, lately purchased by the city. vp-------- Municipality to Control Trade. Madrid, May 11.-In order to coun. teract the rise in the price of - meal the municipality of Madrid proposes to bring the meat trade under iis control and also to slaughler cattle. A commission will he appointed and] it will have the power to borrow hall a million pasetas from the Bank of! Sran. The commission will deal di-| rect!y with the cattle breeders and] wll eliminate the middlemen. | Hore. | Finished Her Work Here. Miss E. Hall, field secretary of the Christian Endeavor Societies of On- tario, concluded her work in the city, Friday evening, by holding a meet- ing in the Union Street Baptist church, and left Saturday morning for Martintown, Glengarry county. There wus a large attendance of the Baptist Young Peoples' Societies of the city, at the meeting, and after Miss Hall's address an hour's conlerence was held. The Plumbers' Strike. The plumbers have now been out} two weeks. They state that they | iriust have ¥2.75 for an eight-hour day, | and refuse to classify the men. Next May they will require 83 a day. boss plumbers refuse to accede their request. Ome of the bosses said that two old country plumbers have arrived here, and {hat more are com- ing. ; At the asmual convoeation of iii] university, held on Imday, the Me roment whips." pol sh." Gibson's. 1 J. Wentholt, minister EO te 1 toe. muita. of consejuence t to build a battleship for Duteh Kost Indies. Yooki degree of doctor of laws Was come |#rrred on Sir Melbourne Tair and Jus- gos CC. P. Davidson, both of the =u- per or court of the provires of Un- tario. first w on the construction Grand Trunk in ihe state of started th's week, met in Coneord, orders, and dis- tho ine for the purpose of making a I k.rvey for the double trdok Sale girls' patent slippers. Ask pri- Canadian The of the New Hawg shire was Reventren i National fund in aid sufferers * Friday night, on her trip from Tim 0 ed by us. od. "We will place on sale a number of special purchases recently receiv- The lots are not large so come early. 186 Window and Door Panels Made from White Swiss Nett, with very pretty designs, Embroider- ed in centre, The size is 36 inches wide by 44 inches long, but ow- ing to the centre only being worked, they can be eut down if desir- The usnal value is 50c each. i Yours To-Night 15¢c Each 600 yards White Swiss Spot Muslins Suitable for windows and other household uses. inches and in different sizes of spot. Special To-Night 5¢ Yard. The width is 22 Brass. 108 Boy Scout Belts Tan Leather, well made, and with Imperial Boy Scout Buckle in These are a bargain regularly at 25c. Yours To-Night 16¢c Each Short Sleeves. 150 Ladies' New Shirt Waists Many new and pretty designs. Some with High Neck and Long Sleeves, Some with High Neck and Short Sleeves. Some with Dutch Neck and Both Lace and Fancy Embroidered. : Prices 75¢, $1, 1.25, 1.35,1.49, 1.75 and on up COME TO-NIGHT and see these New Waists. Women's Print House Dresses Propetly cut and nicely made. : $1.75, $1.89, $2.25. J Laidlaw & Son. \ IN MARINE CHICLES. Movements of Vessels in Kingston tiarbor. The steamer Prince Repu is due, Sunday morning, from Fort William, with grain for Montreal. After un- loading she will proceed to Sydney, N.S, for a cargo of steel rails for Fort William. . : The steamer Alexandria, was in port, on- treal and discharged freight. Fort William; and is discharging grain at Richardsons' elevator, This ix the first steamer to arrive ut this elevator with grain this season. M. T. Co's elevator: The tug Thomson cleared for Montreal with two harges: the steamer Canadian cleared for Belleville, to load cement for Fort William; the steamer Kin- mount, from Fort William, is dis- charging grain and will clear light for Fort William to load grain for Mon: treal, later proceeding to 8: , lo load rails for Fort William; the steamers Glenmount and Westmount are due this afternoon from Fort Wil- finn, with grain, and will go on through to Montreal to discharge. Swift's wharf : Steamers Rideau King snd Buena Vista, from Ottawa sud Smith's Falls; Aleths, from bay ports; steamer Belleville, up. we er mrain "Sauitol"" goods. Glows | In Patent, Tan and Gun Metal The steamer Mokinstry arrived from | § A Pump without a strap that ah - -- A ----------_-- NEW THIS SEASON | LADIES' PUMPS ans " "». Calf. will not slip at the heel. Stylish and Comfortable, We have these In Leather at Patent $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and up. Trunks and Sult Cpees on the Second Floor, ---- 'THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE ia te ed A