You'll certainly not feel right in your Winter duds on Easter Sunday. They may be perfectly good, but they are "not spring-like. Easter is the universal Dresa Day for everybody. All pature joins in the glad freedom from Winter's clasp. Men and young men alike want to look their best on Easter. and #0 it should be Careful planning and buying months ago has enabled us to get the best values in fabrics tailored by the country's foremost manufacturers into garmenta tha; are unexcelled in quality, fit and wearing qualities. ' 'Here's to Your Rescue Handsome Spring overcoats, tailored to the limit of extreme swellness-- ~~ $12.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Spring suits yon can't resist rics, new colorings, new modals, the best ever, $18.00 10 $22.00, Just come to see. Choice fad- $13.50, ¥15.00, Then an Easter hat you must have. Easter is always the time for appearing in the Spring hat. Shirts, ties. gloves and other toggery to put the finishing touches to your outfit. all at your ser- vice. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK ' STREET i Kid Gloves for Easter New French Kid Gloves, Guaranteed qualities, in White, Tans, Blacks, Ete. $1.25 to $1.50 Pair Ladies' Street Gloves, Strong, serviceable qualities, at $1.00 Pair Loni Kid Gloves ~ In Blacks and Whites, "$1.48, $2.00, 2.50 Children's Kid Gloves, All sizes, * 75¢ Pair New Suits ; We invite you to The very latest Naw tales Fr Spiiog. and ou may be sure an fit from our large assortment. hs : Prices $15.00 to $40.00. » inspect this splendid showing. ¢ York styles for Spring and Ak ~ © 0c $100yd ~ 'Alexandra, sister of the assassinated AS HE EMBRACED HIS YOUNGER BROTHER, NICHOLAS, 4 ~--Queen Alexandra At First Would Not Believe That Her Royal Broth- er Had Been Killed. Saloniki, Turkey, March 19.--Ki Constantine, of Greece, son of King G , assassinated yesterday, and general of his late father's army in several glorious victories in the present war with the Turks, was re ceived here, this afternoon, with all ible enthusiasm and ho , when arrived from the firi Janina to direct the removal of the body of the late king, who fell yes- terday at the hands of Aleke Schinas. 1 king of one day sobbed audibly aced his younger brother, Prince Nicholas. Although he was not yet i king, he was addressed as '"'vour majesty' by his-relatives and officers of the troops. With his brother he made rations for re ceiving his widowed mother on her way here from Athens, on a Russian war "fine new king assumed command of the entire G troops in Turkey im- mediately, and made preparations for an immediate advance all along the line against the Turks, with a view to more speedily securing the conclu- sion of the war, Queen Alexandra Receives News. London, March 19.--Queen Mother . 'King George of Greece, was com- Ipletely prostrated this morning on re- |K eeiving undeniable confirmation of the (news from Saloniki. For a long time ther majesty refused to believe it. It is understood she well try to go to "Athens for the funeral. Prince Arthur of Connaught, son of the Canadian 'governor general, will represent King (Gieorge. Proclaimed Allegiance, Athens, March 19.--The.prime minis- ter and cabinet, to-day, proclaimed their allegiance to King Constantine. {This removes all doubts as to the ac ceptability of the new king to the majority of the Greeks, although some socialistic newspapers suggests now 'is L: time to make Greece a republic. Stocks: Not Affected. London, March 19.--The stock mar- kets of Furope were not effected by 'the assassination of King George of Greece, but the resignation of Premier Briand. of France, caused a noticeable weakness in the securities in anyway related 10 France, especially French governmeut bonds Grecian govern ment eonsols and bonds remained firm. MUST HAVE A" SCHOOL ITALIANS ARE. NOT SATISFIED WITH THE CATECHISM. '800 Families Are Interested--Threats | en to Move Unless Council Agrees te Have a New School Erected for Them. Spult Ste. Marie, Ont., March 19.-- i Declaring that they did not want to i hring up a generation of pick and shovel men, a large deputation of | ltalians waited on the city couneil last night, asking that a public {school be erected in ward 9. They { positively refused to send their child- ren to separate schools, on the ground that too much time was spent in religion, and they did mot want their children to have any religious education at school, but at church. | "When our children grow up," sid the spokesman, "we want them to able to take positiots in banks and commerciel houses, and this can pever be done when they are taught the catechism more than English and arithmetio. i "We want to be Canadians and worthy members of the empire, and to do this our children must have the tiucation set down by the public schools. "You may think we exaggerate, but "1 can say that if our children are = de: nied the education they need here there Ere 300 Italian families who will move to a place where they can tie F Seveinl of the delegation were well- to-do tradesmen, and offered to assist by giving of substantial sums, while all assured the council that taxes jwould be paid to the public school, {whatever other inlluences were ex- erted to order them otherwise. STOCK MARKETS, F. B. McCurdy & Co, 86 and 88 Brock StH: W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, March 19th. gq Greek Cabinet Proclaims Allegiance line at [i friends, and the announcement of his |¥ {part {tering _{town, Pa. : PASSED AWAY WEDNESDAY, AF.' TER TWO WEEKS' ILLNESS, Buildings Active Member of Yacht Club. Death, on Wednesday , re! 1 g £ 2 ; f § death was received with sincere . The late Mr. Smith was one a city's best architects snd many of the prominent buildings in the city stand as a monument to his work. A coin- ion with his work under! work at Notre Dame convent, and his last piece of work, that of i plans for the addition to the convent, work pon. Which i nearing comple- tion. Mr. Smi many mmportant Watks on aad and it Rn Prod fully sa passed away in the midst of his work, for he was busily engag- ed. up till the time that illness over- Tit Sn fineiad to give up, it all, however, bore wu braver. A ? 3 was a son of the late Pat rick Smith, a prominent "merchant in mgslon years ago, and was born here. He studied architecture with William Newlands, in this city, and also took a co at the Art Insti tute, New York. He had been in busi- | ness for himself here for fourteen | «Mr, Smith was prominent in Roman Catholic societies, being a member of the C.M.B.A., the Knights of Colum- bus, and the Catholic Order of For- | esters. For years he was a minent member of the Kingston Yacht. Club, | and was regarded as ome of the very | best yachtsmen in the city. He was secretary-treasurer of the regatta ecom- mittee, and took an active part in all the work of the club. He is survived by his wife, one son, about six years of age; one sister, Mrs, Joseph Quinn, of Jackson, Mich., and two brothers, John, of Ottawa, and Frederick, of St. Louis. The funeral will take place, on Fri- day afternoon, at 1.30 o'clock, from | his late residence, 260 King street, to | St. Mary's cathedral, where a solemn libera will be sung at two o'clock. ! The vemains will interred in St. Mary's cemetery. THE WHios JUMBLE. A Lot of Short Items Ram in To- - gether, '"'Baster Sweets," at Gibson's. Prime. western beef at Pickering's. Smoke "The Duke of Connaught" Cigar, King'é* Quality four, best for bread pastry or ut a Waderioo is to have an Evengelical Lutheran Seminary. alifornia Lady oranges, 20c. dozen. Crawford. x en See our display for Laster, at Johnson's, florist, King street. Bigtt laymen have contributed $80,000 to the expenses of the Pres- byterian Congress. son's. Four hundred linemen of the Brit ish Columbia Telephone Co. are strik- ing for better terms. Ms. Mary Daly, a resiaent of Sa:- nia for forty-five years, died at the age of one hundred and eleven. Easter lilies, Azealeas, lilacs, at Johuson's, florist, King street. An eighty thousand dollar estate, of Mis. Jane Monsell, Port Hope, Ont., goes to the provincial govern- ment. "Bester Sweets," at Gibson's. Sweet Lady oranges, 20c. dozen. J! Crawford. Judge Macbeth declared the Lon- valid, lacking two-fifths of a vote to! carry. : Owmder your Hot X Buns for Good Princess. Phone 530. "MoConkey's and Huyler's" high- | class sweets for Easter. Gibson's. Charges were made in the legisla- suffering apathy. "Easter Sweets," at Gibson's. Rev. Dr. D, 8. Dix, of Chalmers' church. Guelph, has been invited to through terian church, Nutapa, Sask. A large variety of cut flowers and plante for Easter, at Johnson's, flor- ist, King street. the national museum are in a over! their respective rights he get butterflice in certain 5 "H Gibson's. Farmers bought a new kind of wa- troughs when a lot of steel coffins, too heavy for use, were sold at thirty-five cents apiece at Bover- At Caldwell, N. J. the little wood- en Louse where Grover Cleveland years. | | "MecOonkey's Easter Sweets," Gib- don township local option by-law in- |} Friday morning from Pickering. 490} ture that the fishing industry ~ was! government [Hi the pastorate of Westminster Presby- |} Baron Charles de Rotchschold and |g of Hungary. le igh-class Sweets for Easter." TT eae A This isan op rtunity for women who want a ; stylish Suit.. They are tailored by experts, which is proved by their perfect fit and tasteful finish. Prices from $12.75 to $30.00 Buy Your Easter Gloves I~ "o-Morrow ee You will be able to get just what you want Our $1.00 French Kid Gloves . Fit perfectly and are soft and pliable. Every pair guaranteed. Shades of Tans, Fawns, Black, Greys, White. At $1.25 We are showing our famous "Le Premier" Kid Glove, Made by Perrins. White Washable Kid Gloves These are Dent's Gloves, and are much more sat- "isfactory than the ordinary Washing Glove. Come To-Morrow, as our stock of these is limited. s eR $1.25 Pair ] Easter Neckwear _ Pretty New Jabots and Collars, New Lace Collars and Cuff Setts, New Sleeve Filling. » 9 " » Children's Spring Coats Stylish New Models now ready. Spring Reefers, for ages 4 to 16. Price $3.99 to 6.00 Misses' Separate Norfolk Coats, in Navy, Grey, Scarlet. $7.50 to 10.00. ¥ John Laidlaw & Son. Ladies' Gin Metal, Button or Laced at $3 to $5. Ladies' Fine Shoes in Patent, Button of Laced at $3 to $5, A very nice stock of Boys' and Girls' Boots.* And the Best Money can Buy for Men, At $3.60 to $6.00.