J Totally Different and Better Clothes WE do not claim that all the good Clothes to * 'be had are to be found here, but we do claim that all the Clothes found here are good. -- We believe that Enough to Guarantee it. Buy ( and Try. If you're disappointed come back for your money. So you can't possibly risk anything by relying on our Claims. Some of the Best Suits at $12,00, $15.00 and $18.00 that the prices ever bought, nay more, ever will buy. Come and see. The most you can risk is time enough to make us Back up or Back down. We sell Suits at $12.00 or $15.00 or as high as $20.00 or $22.00. You'll be very apt to wear better clothes if ou take the trouble to investigate our Totally different and Better C othes proposition. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET | HOSIERY FOR ALL Black Cotton Stockings, Superior qualities for Ladies and Misses, 15¢, 25¢, 30¢, 35, H0c. Tan Cotton Stockings, Ribbed and Plain, correet shades, 15¢, 20c, 25¢, 30¢, 35c, 50c pair. Silk Stockings In White and Black, remarkable values, at 50c, 7oc, $1, 1.25, 1.50 pair, Boys' Heavy Cotton Stockings, Guaranteed to wear, 15¢, 20¢, 2ic, 30¢, 35c pair. Summer Underwear. Ladies' Vests, with or without sleeves, 10c, 16¢, 20e, 256¢, 35¢, He. is Lisle Thread Vests, large and small sizes, 352, 40¢, 50c. Ladids" Combinations, Summer Weights, 50c to $1.90 each. : Men's and Boys' Balbriggan Underwear all sizes up to 48 inches, 35¢, 50¢, 60¢, 75c. Long Gloves for Sum- | mer Wear Lisle and Suede Lisle Gloves, White 35¢, 30¢, Toe. Silk Gloves, Black and White, 50c, 75c, $1, 1.25 pair. : | Long Kid Gloves, $1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50 pai. ~~ f§ and THE DAILY iN THE ACOOUNTS OF HAROLD AG. ARTHUR To the Amount of $2,000--He Had Evidently Been Speculating-- Feared Arrival of Inspectors and Fled, The mystery concerning the disap pearance of Harold G. Arthur, teller of the local branch of the Merchants' bank, is gradually being cleared up. It is known that the young man bought a ticket at the G.T.R. office late on Thursday night, for Windsor, and that he went out on the west bound express. Whether he went on to Windsor is not known. On Saturday, Manager George E. Hague reported that the cash of the teller was all right, and again on Tuesday he reported the same thing Though the cash shows no shortage Manager Hague says that he has gis covered discrepancies of about $2,000 in the accounts of the missing teller. An audit has so far failed to explain the discrepancies. roby 4 Mr. Hague saye that it may Ix some time before it will be fully un- derstood what the teller really did. There have been all kinds of rumors afloat with regard to the amount of the discrepancy, but Mr. Hague in forms the Whig that $2,000 is all that has been found. How long the mis-entries have oc curred is not known, It may have been for some months. The impression is that Arthur was doing a little spec ulating, and probably intended mak- ing things all - right, but found that he could not do so in time, possibly on account of losses. No Gne ever suspected the young man of being capable of doing anything wrong, but he evidently was like many another young bankman, in using the bank': funds with every intention of returning them. But the unexpected generally happens in cases of this, and when speculations go wrong, the foolish bank clerk is face to face with dis grace and prison. Arthur evidently feared the arrival of the inspectors on their periodical visits. The inspectors were to arrive] at any time, and the vouthful teller prepared for flight, rather than face what was before him. It is not known what the head office of the bank will do about the matter At the present time there is mot en- ough evidence to issue a warrant for the young man's arrest on a charge of defalcation. There was a rumor that the missing teller had shot himself in. Toronto, but there is no report in the day's news despatches concerping a suicide. AN AGED WOMAN KILLED By a Train West of Yonge Street in Toronto. Toronto, June 4.--Unable to see bhe- cause of a large straw hat, and her deafness preventing her hearing a freight train, Mrs. Jane Drouillard, aged eighty three years, of 70 Birch avenue, was instantly killed on the ('. P.R., north tracks, just: west of Yonge street, at 11.20 o'clock, this morning, her body being cut in two by the wheels, The Late Miss Ruth O'Neil. The funeral of the late Miss Ruth O'Neil took place from her late resi- dence, 312 Queen street, last Thurs day afternoon, to Cataraqui ceme- tery, and was largely attended. The following are some of the floral tri butes : Cross of roses and lilies, hosiery department, Kingston Hos- iery mill; 'cross of roses and lilies, Toye's; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lake; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. Walsh; sheaf, Sy- denham street Bible class; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. A. O'Brien; sheaf, Mrs. F. R. Barnett; spray, Miss- A. Christley; spray, Mrs. J. Byron and family; spray, Ringston hosiery department; out flowers, Miss Bryant; cut flowers, Miss Muriel Frayne; sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Christley; sheaf, Miss A. Switzer; sheaf, Mrs. William Christley and family; sheaf, Mr. Bricer; sheaf, Mrs. Gowdy; sheaf, Misses IHeaslip: sheaf, Delbert I'age and Mildred Toye; sheaf, Mr. and Mre, I. J. Kelly. Death of Joseph Redden. Joseph Redden, aged fifty-seven, died of heart failure on Sunday morning, [at eight o'clock. He was a Roman Catholic and a member of the CMB, A. His wife died five years ago. The deceased leaves gwo sons, John, of Sharbot Lake, and Matthew, of Oshawa, and two daughters, Nellie and Maggie, both of the nurses staff !at Rockwood hospital. He has been {retired for the past few years due to failing health, but was formerly fore man of the Kingston street railway. Fhe funeral took place on "Tuesday morning from 39 Raglan Road to St. Mary's cathedral, and thence to St. Mary's mmetery. Giving a Luncheon. : Ottawa, June 4.---A. W. Smithers, chairman of the board of directors of the Grand Trunk railway company, is giving a luncheon at the Rideau Club this afternoon, to Premier Borden, Hon. J. D. Hazen, Hon. Sam Hughes, and Wainwright will also attend and it is that future relations between the government and 1 the! railway will be diseussed. All Doing Well. oreigner who was badly imjur- ling off a hand car on the & Pembroke railway, last when his companion ing nicely at the it is thought will be hospital at the Two others injur- the accident will leave the hos- Lo-morrow St. Pete , June 4.--The agri- cultural sarhmibtae submitted to the a appropriating $60,000 to be used in BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1912. A BIG HORSE sHOw Likely to be Held ai Gamanoque on July 1. Gananoque, June 4.--The factor- ies"did not gemerally observe yester- day as a holiday, but the majority of the merchants closed their stores at peon. oa Gananogue's big horse show and street demonstration on Dominion Day is under the management of the town council. The following of- ficers are in charge of the details: Chairman, Major James; treasurer, W. J. Wilson; secretary, B. O. Brit- ton. Miss Sadye Meggs was successful- ly operated on for appendicitis at Brockville General Hospital on Fri- day last, and latest ily. for appendicitis at St. Vincent de Paul Hospital, Brockville; and is pro- gressing very favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Robinson have rented W. S. Abbott's cottage at Tremont Park for the season. John Gould and a number of the old No-Sevens, held a very nice picnic at the pavilion at Gordon yesterday. Jananoque Canoe and Motor Boat Association have secured the services 'lub house dances for the season. Mrs, W. E Meggs and Mis. Horace Griffin and Mrs. Wm. day in Mallorytown. Mr, and Mrs. O. W. Sheets and Kingston, guests of their Orville Boyd. in the surrogate Judge H. the will of the late W. Y. Boyd was granted to Mrs. Alice Maud Boyd, Gananoque; Mrs. Lillie May Willard, Markesan, Wis.; Mrs. Sarah Ella Lane, Kingston, and Mrs. Georgina Latimer, Calgary, Alta., wife and daughters of the deceased. Administration limited to life in- surance in the estate of the late Lawrence F. Boyle, of Trenton, tele- graph operator, has been granted to his father, John Boyle, Leeds town- ship. relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stocks, former, residents of the town. located in Vancouver, B.C., for the past few months, have returned to town to reside. Messrs, Daniel Bul- lis and Michael Lappan left yester: day for Athens to cut stone for the new post-office to be erected there this season. CANADA TO TAKE PART In the Centennial of Peace Between U.S. and Britain. - Ottawa, June 3.--Canada to-day of- ficially took steps to join with Great Britain and the United States two years from now in the proposed cche- bration of a hundred years of peace between tRo great branches of the English-speaking people. The decision ts do so was reached at probably the most representative gathering ev- er held in Ottawa. Under the pre: sidoncy of Sir Edmund Walker, this morning, statesthen, leaders of in- tellectual thought, captaing of indus- try and repres:ntative women gather. ed together to arrange for Canada's participation in the peace centennial. A representative committee' was ap pointed to draw up a basis of the association which will be formed to arrange for Canada's co-operation and thero is every prospect that it wil be fully representative of every part of the dominion. THIRTY WERE DROWNED In Crossing Fraser River in Raging Current. Winnipeg, June 4.---Thirty people froin near St. Paul, 'Mian., prospect me along the G.T.P. construction in the mountains, are reported drowned while crossing the Fraser river on a raft and row boats, which were caught in the raging current. ------------------ Death of Daniel VanDusen, Picton Gazette, Particularly sad--as coming when life scemed so full of promise--was the death, on Sunday, of Daniel Van- Dusen, at the home of hig parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L. VanDusen, Picton. wad a lingering illness. Forced to come home a tew months ago because of failing health, he gradually -grew weaker until the end came Sunday. His * brother, gether with the pareniz.and the third brother, Howard, chief steward for the Ontario and Quebet Navigation com- pény, they passed away. years, The greater part of his life be- ing spent in this, his home town, where he was educated, he made a great many friends who sorrow at his early death. The last six years or so he had been in the insurance business, and located at St. Catharines. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, under the direction of the Oddfellows. Following service at the home burial was made in cometery. A Conservative Tribute. London Free Press. Sir Wilfrid is a pictareque and cominanding figure. He has served Canada thee many years, and in his old age there can be mone to with- that is his, and ten they gain a view of life and its meaning that saves them from despair in the face of defeat. It is this exalted view that has made it possible for Wilfrid to. survive, and to survive graciously, the sting of unexpected and decisive defeat upon a momentuous issue. The ex-premier has the hearty good wishes of his political oppon- ents. In the political arena he will reports show [for Northwest Norfolk that she is progressing satisfactor- gjction. Miss Mary Funnell was also | Barrie ratepayers voted in favor of successfully operated on last week 'Hydro-Electric power by a large ma- Island ' 'Both Gananoque Yacht Club and Sonverted of Lee's orchestra for their weekly family, hop of Norwich, from 2obinson and family spent the holi- | family spent the past few days in ed nephew, | court, before i the province, is about to be launched 8S. McDonald, probate of in Ottawa. | Mrs. Herbert Hicks, of Saskatche- | wan, is spending a few weeks with | His death was not unexpected, for his Malcolm, of St. Paul} Minn., and Ralph VanbDusen, Chicago, | reached home the week previous. To! were with him when he' Closing Prices, June 4th. The deceased was aged twenty-seven "Amalgamated Copper Glenwood ! hold from him the meed of praise | When men arrive at three score | THE WORLD'S EPISODES GIVEN IN THE BKIEFEST POS . "SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Be membered. A mutiny has broken Turkish navy. ' J. J. McDonell was drowned while bathing near Alexannria, Tne Ontario College of Pharmacy may extend its term two years. 3 E. G. Hemmerde, K.C., was returned at the bye out in the jority. Staboul was swept by a five destroyed two thousand homes 'several mosques. i The committee dealing with the Guelph fire brigade has recommended drastic changes. : The building ot the Yadies' college at Ottawa hag been sold, and will be into an hotel. B. A. Mitchell, who died at Lon- don, Ont., 'had carried on a drug business there for sixty-six years. | Right Rev. John Sheepshanks, bis- 1893 to 1909, { and a noted writer, died on Monday. A fierce encounter took place at Fea between the French garrison and the tribesmen, 600 of the latter being kill- that and A new French paper, to be the ofli- cialorgan of the French-Canadians of John Code, the manager of Perth municipal light plant, has re- signed. The resignation to take ei: fect on June 30th. The Ontario and Quebec Navigation company, limited, is to have built another new steamer to be used on the Toronto-Quebec route. { After a searching investigation the government finds the dredging con- tracts let by Hon. William Pugsley all right, and will renew them. Peter Marajitch, of Tsrna Bara, has { had such trouble in trying to find a has petitioned parlia- ment to find one for him. Twenty-eight children were killed and fifty nine seriously injured by { vehicular traffic in the streets of New York during the month of May. {| Officials of St. Michael's hospital, of | Toronto, deny any knowledge of the case of which Rev, C. 0. Johnston made charges of religious interference. |" Rev. J. J. Ross, of Dovencourt Road Baptist church, Toronto, de- "tected a woman book agent who used ithe names of ministers to effect sales. The death occurred at North Bay, on Tuesday, of Mrs. Eva Ferguson, wife of W. W. Ferguson, aged twenty nine, following an operation for peri tonitis. ' li Angelo Marino, Solvay, N.Y., was 'shat and killed Monday afternoon by bis brother, lLiego, during a dispute over tie sottlement of their mother's estate in Sicily. | Former Senator William Flinn, of Pitteburgh, state leader of the Roos: volt campaign, in Pennsylvania, was indicted by the grand jury on charg- es of criminal libel. Cheese sales : Napanee, 13Jc.; Lis towell, 133c.; Kemptville, 14}le.; Iro- quois, 14 1-16¢c.; Ottawa, 13jc.; Corn- wall, 13%c.; Belleville, 13%c. to 13fc,; London, 13%¢.; Cowansville, 1iic.; Hyacinthe, Que., 13}c.; Watertown, N. Y. 13ec. | Col. Regan, assistant adjutant-gene- i ral of the state of New York, has been invited by Col. E. W. R. Morrison, | Ottawa, to attend the artillery man- { oeuvres, at Petewawa, this month, and hax accepted. Many honors will be showered upon the Prince of Wales when he attains his eighteenth birthday, on June 23rd. It is understood that he will be promoted to the rank of lieutenant in the navy, and receive a commission in the army. | To a huge "rat" in her hair, sup porting a psyche knot, Mrs. W, of Hill, St. Louis, attributes her escape from death or serious injury when !ghe was thrown headlong through the window of a rapidly moving street car to tha street. | At New York Captain Arthur 1 Rostron, of the steamship )Carpa- thin, which brought into port the survivors of the Titanie disaster, wag presented with ~a draft for $10, ny), a fund subscribed by readers of the New York American. STOCK MARKETS. the wife that he i F. B. McCurdy Co. Clarence Chamb-. ers--H. W. Nelles, Manager. New York. 85% American Smelters ...... .... ..... 53g Brooklyn Rapid Transit .... .. Canadian Pacific ........ «cones 38 ER Ra General Electric Lehigh Valley | {Reading ...... ... ... Union Pacific . AE United States Steel ...... | Montreal. j Canadian Car ....c.. cnn Detroit | Montreal Power | Richelieu ....... . , Toronto Rails { Rio Janeiro .... iy Ddminion Steel ....... win Spanish River, com. ....c. ci i " I Temperance Party on Trial. Report by Mamiiton Conference. i "It," sald Dr. Chown, "having | dragooned the politicians of this province into the adoption of our j Dolicy---and in using that word dra-" gooned I do not refer to the leader 'of the Opposition, because I believe the is acting actording to a supreme conviction--{ hear, héar)--if having jdragooned them into adopting our policy--namely, the abolition of the bar--if we fail to stand by the men --L IDL 200 Summer Dresses Have just been received and are now ready for your choosing. Attractive Summer Dresses for the"woman who wants something . "Just a Little Different." Isn't This Your Case ? "| want to wear what every- body is wearing, but | don't want to look like everybody" This is the cry of every woman who has any pride in her appearance. For just such discriminating shop- pers were these New Summer Suits planned and made by a leading maker of Women's Summer Dresses. {White Muslin and Embroidered Dresses Many of these only one of a design, and we could not commence to de- scribe them here, but we do ask you to come and see them. Prices range from $3.75 to $25.00. White Marquisette Dresses $6.75, 9.75, 1450 and on up to $22.50. Muslin Dresses New Designs. White Spot Muslin Dresses. Black and White Spot Dresses. White with Black Spot Dresses White with Blue Spot Dresses. White with Pink Spot Dresses, | Gingham Dresses Maile from a good Quality Scotch Gingham in pretty Checks or Stripes at prices that will sure ly interest you. $2.25, 2.75, 2.99, 3.50, 4.75 up to 6.75. J. Laid w & Son Cushion We have just received a lot of Ladies' Cushion Sole Oxford Shoes Nice Soft Kid Uppers with soft flexible Soles, rul- ber Heels. he This is an Ideal Shoe for Ladies who suffer with tender or burning feet, . Price $2.50. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE testing British, German, find them read: een for battle. Ca inn nd othe agriemitong he. y and ki who risk their political lives to carry iB =A ' y But back of all this there must ever ' put our behest, we shall reecive the sch 'with the aim of freving Rus | remain the good will and the admir- | contempt, and deserve the contempt sian agriculture from. the American] ation-of Canadians without regard to | -- (hear, hear)--of the purty in the ye .| political revision. : Legislature that at present opposes ------------ | hat policy, and if we fail in this « RB. Simpson, of the Bank of Mon- | crisis, the friends of our cause, wé treal, Montreal, spent Monday iu shall deserve their everlasting sus- Kingston, ; t picion, contempt, snd distrust, © ] Pines, Pines; Pines. . The 'best week for preserving them. al | 4. Cranford. To ----