a DIFFERENT ~ AND BETTER CLOTHES R---- - art i ES NJ vd NP BS BE EA JSST SS SERA WHETHER or not you have decided what sort of a Spring Suit you want, Sir, come in for a look! We're always glad to show you the good things we have here and we won't say a word about buying. You can try on to your hearts content, Our Clothes, themselves, are our best argu- ments and our experience is that most Men who look and go, come back to buy. Of course, there's a reason for it, But you'll see that when you're looking at the Clothes. $12.0, $15.00, $18.00 up to $22.0 LIVINGSTON'S THE OUTFITTERS BROCK STREET | widow and loungin, ATTRACTIVE SILKS FOR SUMMER WEAR The great demand is for wide widths, of which we now show a splendid assortment. -= 36 in. TAFFETA SILKS In beautiful Shot and Striped Effects, $1.25, $1.50, $1.76 yard. 21 in. and 36 in. BLACK INDIA SILKS Guaranteed for color and wear, firm crisp finish, Goe, 60¢, 76¢, 90¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 yard. 38 in. DUCHESSE SATINS : Charmeuse Sik In all the leading shades at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 yard. y 38 in. BLACK PAILETTES and SATINS Purchased in France at a low price, 980c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 yard. 21.in. and 36 in. SHANTUNG PONGEES Natural shade for Dresses and Coats, 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50 yard, oon Paris designs, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 yard. > ' We have passed fate stock 3 cases of Remnants. comprising 4 i REMNANTS OF TABLE LINENS, ~~ REMNANTS OF SHEETINGS, REMNANTS OF TOWELLNGS ~~ | which we are offering at 25 per cent. ani 33 per cent. off regular . HROE 15 { { OVER ITALY'S SUCCESS | Suggested European Congress to Are | range Settlement of the Tureo-' Italian War on Basis of British' Occupation in Egypt. { the Turco-Italian war is awakening the powers to the necessity of making renewed attempts to bring | the conflict to an end. Italy's { steady occupation of the Turkish | Zslands in the Aegean Sea, which | Turkey has answered by expelling Italians from the Ottoman empire. \s regarded here with considerable inquietude. Italy is in control of eleven Turkish islands in the Archipelago, end this, it is pointed out, totally modifies the equilibrium of force in one section of the water route | Yound the world, which, with the | completion of the Panama canal, means a continuous global marine movement, The Temps declares that Italy's oecupation of the Archipelago changes the whole political map and the castern Mediterranean enters into the dominion of the triple en- tente. The turn of evemts. there- fore in distinetly against the inter- ests of the triple entente. and chief- ly against those of Russia, and the time has arrived for members of the trinle entente to examine the sit- uation seriously. : Various suezestions for media- tion between Turkey and Ttaly have heen proffered, inclufling the calling of a congress of Furopean powers snd anpeal to Italy to remain in Tripoli as Britain has remained ir Egynt. with Turkey retaining the Jegal control in the country, getting back her islands. and receiving ad- ditional economic epmpensation. * wimow TO WEAR WHITE. &he is Too Young to Go Into Black Says Her Mother, New York, May 22.--Mrs. Joh: Jacob Astor, who at nineteen, was widowed by the Titanic disaster, will wear white--not black--as mourning for her husband. Mrs. Astor wishéd--indeed felt it ob ligatory on her--to wear the deepest moirning, But Mrs. Force, her mother believes she is too young to drap herself with black - cloth and black crepe. Such funeral trappings' might depress the spirits, even, effect he: health at this, the most important time of her life. s Mrs. Force has-over-ruled her daugh ter's wish and has ordered widow' weeds of white for her. The gown are cut on the simplest lines, and like the millinery, are being made a a fashionable Fifth avenue mourning clothes store, Such dresses as are to be won out-of-doors are of white crepe; the robes are of th: finest, lustreless "silk Louisenes. STOLEN JEWELS FOUND In Vault----1 Woman Gave Police : Key. New York, May 22.--Jewellery and diamonds valued at $20,000 were |found yesterday by the police - in a safe deposit vault of the Harlen {branch of the Colonial Trust com pany, which was rented by Bert Cur itis, the alleged burglar of the "Beau | Bruromell" type, who was arrested {last Sunday. Several wealthy men and women, in {eluding J. P. Morgan, jr., have re ported = losses by robbery recently land they have been asked by th po lice to assist in the identification of ithe jewellery found in the strong box and in the apartment occupied by Curtis. | In court the detectives furnished Ma .@istrate Freschi with a poldce record (of Curtis, which put him down as ha- ving served two terms of imprison- ment, one in Sing Sing and the other in Elmira. DETROIT PLAYER FINED For Striking in Sympathy With T: Cobb, Philadelphia, May 22.~A fine of $10( each was inflicted by the America League officials, yesterday, upon eac) of the eighteen members of the De | troit club, who went on strike be cause of the suspension of Ty Cebb. The Cobb case itseli was not gon into in detail. The club magnate: talked over his action in jumping in to the New York stand and punching a spectator who insulted him, anc i then agreed to leave his punishment {in the hands of the league president, {Ban Johnson. | Johnson, in New York, to-day, will obtain the victim's story of the fair. He will jnterview Claude T.eucker the man Cobb thrashed, and several other witnesses of the mix-up. Then, either he will announce his findings. It is Pretty odin that he will name -a ite iod of suspension for the champion ball player, and that the term will not be a one. STOCK MARKETS, F. B. McCurdy Oo. Clarence Chamb- ers--H. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, May 29nd. Montreal. Shreanens snbirriws WAsdERies derives ws Doniinion Steel aeredeans Naw Canadian Pacific RHE crs oben elie rites Valley cis ins B00 rs amines boi Union ee me i The Very Latest Culled From Ab ALARMED | i i AEGEAN SEA. | } creased thirteen per vent. in the past Paris, May 22.--The extension of | fourteen years, while ay 834 FIFTH UF THE AXWs, Uver the World. A pegro couspiracy for a general re- voit 18 reportea to nave been discovs ered mn Luba. ike salaries of the policemen of Ogdensburg, N.X., have been increased by wom 0 IU a mouth, atcord- ing to length of service. in London, food prices have in wages have in- creased omly eleven 'per cent. Elmer Cites, a soldier of the Jud Infantry, at Sackett's Harbor, N.X., was arrested at Cape Vincent, MN.) , on a charge of desertion. He was making for Kingston, Blanche Davia, the sleeping: girl of Montreal, who stole $5 rom an ho- tel-keeper, was given the choice of two years m jail or the same time in a convent, She chose the latuer. Hon. F. D. Monk, minister of pub- lic works, has mapped out a lengthy programme for the summer months. He will visit the maritime provinces and Anticosti Island, then go west through to British Columbia. The Islatd of Symi, of the west coast of Asia Minor and fifteen miles north-west of Rhodes, has been occu pied by the Italians. The Turkish au- thorities and gendarmes have been made prisoners and will be sent to Italy. : - ; At Colborne, only two votes were cast against the by-law granting to the Canadian-Ohio Motor Car com- pany a free site and exemption from municipal taxation for a period of ten years. The company will forthwith be- gin erection. BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE Fenian Was Robbed of $800--Fourth Call Made by Burglars. Merrie, N.Y., May 22.--Burglars, for the fourth time in a few months, blew up the safe of Postmaster J. W. Birsch early on Tuesday and got away with $800 in cash . and scrip. The safe, a new one, weigh- ed a ton. They wheeled it out of the store to the street, piled bags of sand on it and blew it to pleces. On their first visit the burglars found a small safe and blew tho ioor open. Birsch had a new door put on it and on the next visit they vent the safe entirely. Birsch then bought his new ton safe, which was supposed- to be burglar proof. On 'he third visit, a few weeks ago, the burglars were only able to get the outer door open, but this morning 'hey put in a double charge of ni- tro-glycerine. CARPENTERS WILL STRIKE Tt They Do Not Get an Increase on June 15th. Everything now points to the carpenters going out on strike on the 1st of June. The men huve asked for a raise in pay commenc- | ing from the first of the month, but the bosses have done notning | in that respect. If the men go, out | on strike it will tie- up everything | 'n the line of building. Now that | 'he plumbers are $n strike and the carpenters are going, the prospects | for a good building season . look rather poor, unsey Denies Roosevelt Promise. | New York, April 22.--Frank A.| Munsey authorized a denial of the statement recently published to the effect that Mr. Roosevelt had pro- | mised him the ambassadorship to the Court of*St. James in the event of his election. His statment fol- lows in part: | "I want to add, too, id this con-! nection that whatever I am doing | 'n this Roosevelt campaign is done | from the citizen point of view and | not with regard to any personal | work for Mr. Roosevelt himself. | This is perfectly clear to Mr. Roose- | velt and is, I am sure, as he would wish it to be. | "If this foolish and sensational story were merely a personal mat- | ter, I would not necessarily bother | to deny it, but coming at this junc- ! ture, it takes a national importance, | as it has a direct bearing on the! campaign." | Everybody Lucky. New York Sun. Mrs. Finnegan, who had organ- 'zed a raffle with three prizes, met Mr. Flaherty and told him about it. Mr. Flaherty took three tick- ats at Mrs. Finnegan's solicitation. A few days after the date set for the drawing Mr. Flaherty met Mrs. Finnegan and asked her how the raffle came out. "Oh, Mr. Flaherty," she replied, "it was foine. My daughter May won the first prize. © Aain't she lucky? An' my daughter Lizzie won the second prize. Ain't she lucky? An', Mr. Flaherty, I won the third prize. Ain't I lucky. By- the-way, Mr. Flaherty, did you pay for thim tickets you took?" "No." said Flaherty. "Ain't 1 lucky?" ' The Way of the World. K=nsos City Star. two rich unmarried women who were attacked by scruples on the occasion of Sarah Bernhardt's visit to their town. They had always longed to see the great French actress, but the price of tickets, $10 each, scemed to A insta tm aes 1 [Fre States BU ous oon : = Mark Twain used to tell a story of 4.7 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 1912 7 The one who wants each The Thrifty Houseliesper dollar to do one Uollar's work--and more--is the one to who this Store makes' its strongest, its most successful appeal. 0 i {l | H {tl ; i I BLINDS -. * style Come in a great variety ¢f new designs. Many of these you will not see elsewhere in Kingston. ese will be glady shown even if you do not wish to buy just now. Lace Curtains, $2.50, 3.00, 3:50. Lace Curtains, $4.00, 4 5.00 an Special--Lace pair. LacejCurtains at $1.50 pair And Lace Curtains, For 50¢c, 75c, # du 50, Cuitains at $1 Curtain S Novelty Netts, in Cream and Arabic. 15¢, 20c, | CURTAIN SCRIMS, With Plain Centres and Fancy Borders, with Plain Borders and Fancy Centres, also perfectly Plain Scrims for Short Curtains, in White, Cream and Linen Shades great i variety, in 45¢. 25¢, 3de, White, shade to suit room. of window and in mates of cost and guarantee you satisfaction. Shade Blinds" In Plain Colors. Shade Blinds In Combination, two colors. Shade Blinds, - Lace Trimmed or Plain. e White Curtain Poles for Bedrooms. Oak Poles in different lengths. Oak Poles, with ends and CRETONNES Cretonnes for Furniture helders complete, 25¢ 60 PATTERNS. Coverings, Cretonnes for Window Drapery, Cretonnes for Box Covers, Cretonnes for Cushion Covers. JIL 5 : an We will furnish esti- J.Laidl | J. woman beautiful). club that's HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. {A Harvard professor says there is nothing like housework to make a Drop the powder rag, dear Frances, throw the toilet swater out, Go and beat the Orien Pay no beed to ., Lillian Russell, if «you want to keep your beauty, Wash and wipe the supper dishes and periorm your household duty. with =a stout; Cushion Sole Lace Boot, ke Cushion Sole Ocfords at $2.75 and $3.00 If you have trouble getting Comfortable Shoe i Our This lis the fmost com- fortable Shoe made. Soft and pliable. EMPRESS MAKE $3.50 Empress make £4.00 try ours. Comfort Shoe u