1. ~ Particularly Choice Spring Suits If you think we're too enthusiastic about our garments' come in and see our clothes for yourself! A man ig always pleased with himself when he makes good! And we've good cause toe enthusiast over tha way we've made good with these spring suits of ours. > THEY'RE CERTAINLY FINE! We're proud of every one of them. Extra proud because we are able to give you such splendid clothes values for moderate prices in the face of the very high price of woolens, And we're 'just aching to show them fo you. Suits at $12.00, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, to $25.00. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET Clothes Experts A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Reliable and fashionable mate- rials at most reasonable prices. Bungalow Nets, Scrims, Madras, Chintz, Art Sateens, Curtain Muslins Lace Curtains In infinite variety of cesigns and 'makes, White, Ivory wth Arabian shades. » Prices 50c to $10.00 Pair Floor Rigs and Carpet Rugs "2 yards to 4 1-2 yards long,' widths to correspond. Many oew English makes, at 20 Per Cent. Off Regular Prices First Communion Veils The fine English makes, Correct siz Neatly Embroidered, at "$100 Each. Ne. STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN THE : DIPLOMATIC STRUGGLE. ~ International Lawyers Declare That President Wilson From Now On Must Side With the State Against Japan. > Washington, 'ethbassy was supplied by the state de- partment yesterday with a copy . of the alien lind owning bill passed by the California legislature, and the ambassador will employ the 'time be tween now and Secretary Bryan's re turn to Washington in preparing 'a formal protest against the measure. The embassy will make known "the groubd. of its protest in a diploma- tic note to Secretary Bryan. It is well understood that to settle the question, no matter what may be the point of objection, will require the ac- {tion of the United States, courts, and much consideration must be given to the procedyre to. be followed in ar- ranging for a judicial test of the Cal- ifornie law. It will be for Secretary Rryan to détermine whether the United States | government itself shall become a party to a sue of this character, in . the capacity of an intervenor. International lawyers hint that the administration is in an exceedingly delicate position for the reason that, while apparently a champion of the Japapese-cause through the secretary of state, before the California legisla- ture, probably from this point om it must defend the California law a- jgainst Japan in the diplomatic strug- igle about to begin. California contention that the land law does not violate the existing trea- ty with Japan, then it might feel |bound to refuse to submit the issue to arbitration by The Hague tribun- 'al Furthermore if is contended that the United Stalés government probably would be unable to enforce the de- corde of the tribunal in case it should be adverse to California if the ' Am- erican couris found that the state act- ed within its rights in enacting the law. ORDERED OUT OF CITY. Peddler Who Made Himself Disagrée- able to Citizens. May 6.--The Japanese, If the department should adopt the THE CADET CAMP DATES. ® the Sih. July 3rd to Sth inclusive, have been the dates announced for the second gnaual camp at Barriefield of the cadet corps of the third division. The school boys will go under can- vas for the week a few days after the infantry and rifle regiments quit the ground. Lieut.-Col. W. N. Ponton, of Belle- ville, will be amp commandant. The cadet corps 'will be brigaded into three battalions, under the command of Lieut.-Col. J. A. V. Preston, of the 46th Durham regiment. The three officers in charge of the bat- talions will be Major D. Barragar, of the 15th regiment, of Belleville; Major J. W. Odell, of the Cobourg Heavy Battery, and Capt. A. E. By. | Water. of Treaton, a company com- mander of the 49th Hastings Rifles. | All these and the other officers in charge, many of whom are school ; teachers, are enthusiastic over the | cadet system, 'which augurs well for 'a most successful camp. Last July's outing was decidedly enjoyable and instructive for the boy ets, and bigger things are anticipated this year. Everything will be arranged | for the safety and comfort of those who come to Barriefield. From the reports from corps headquarters about 700 boys will go under canvas at this time. . in. Other Military Notes. Lient. A. Stroud will preside at leignalling examinations in Peterboro , this week. rive | An evening-class in signalling com- | mences in Belleville on Wednesday jevenine, a | -e Corpl. Dexter, Dr. J. Lacey and Pte. 15 * rece IH. Quinnell (C,P.AS.C.) have ar-} "om-- ,0n the strength of the local detach- {ment of C.P.AS.C. of ' 'No. 8 detachment of Corps Guides will train at Petawawa from|> June 16th to June 27th. No. 3: com- (pany, C.AS.C,, wii train in camp from June 16th to June 27th, and No. 6 company from June 17th to June 28th. i : mie m------ + KING'S ASSASSIN DEAD. Aleko Schinos, who killed the by shooting . him in Salonika, to-day flung !# himself from an upper win- dow of the police station and | : | Athens, Greece, May 6.-- | { King of Greece Have Been Fixed For July $rd to | Fg B. McCurd§ STOOR MARKETS, h 856 and 8} ek St.--H, W. N Manager, Closing Prices, May 6th. Cement pid. . Montreal Power ... ichelien ,.3 Brazilian Textile .... Shawinigan Detroit McDonald . Dominion Steel .. Can: Cottons com. Can. Cottons pid. Spanish River 3 . New York, Copper: ......... cu... Smelters . CPR... Reading Union .. Northern Pacific ......... . Brooklyn Rapid Transit . rived from Toronto, and been takeni_"" For the past few days a peddler + has been going around the city from| door to door, selling his goods, or at|*® was instantly killed. He was to be tried to-day. Doctors ti ¥ ight, - Sation Gn Phueduy night, o deputa. Grant, account $44.72; judgment re- least endeavoring to do so, but he had a very bad manmer about him and it is no wonder if his business was poor. One hab't he had was that of abusing people when they refused to buy or listen to his talk. At a home on Division street Mon- day night. when told that the people in the house did not want to buy, and when the! door 'was closed on him, he used very abusive language. A complaint was made to the po- lice about him on Tuesday morning, and he was soon rounded up. He promised the chief that he would chance to depart. MH he does not leave the city he will be placed under arrest and sent to jail. WILL ASK PERMISSION To Form a Cadet Corps at the Col- legiate Institute. At the meting of the Board of Edu- lion will wait on the members a ask that permission be graated for the formation of a cadet corps at the Col- | Jegiate Institute. . There is no cadet. corps at the collegiate, and those who have the matter in ha are very anxious that steps should be taken for the formation one. | A big camp of all the cadet corps in the third division will be held at Bar- riehield from July 3rd to July Sth, ang the desire is to have the cadet corps at the Kingston Cafllegiate Institute formed so that the boys will be abla [to take in this camp. It is expected that seven hundred will attend the Bar- (Fiefield camp. ITALIANS STRIKERS SHOT DOWN They Were Trying To Stop Fellows From Working. i Syracuse, N.Y., May 6.--Seven Ital- ian strikers were shot by the police, one is dead, another is dying, a six policemen are in hospital badly battered by bricks, clubs and stones, | with the mayor preparing to call out troops. This is the situation at one o'clock, this afternoon, following the riots after Italians had tried to pre- vent - their fellows from working at {the Episcopal residence building, here, | Which has been black-listed by the un- ion. More serious troubles are ex- pected. Two Prisoners Paroled. Adjutant Allen, officer in charge of the Salvation Army corps, is worki very hard with the prisoners ey to the Portsmouth penitentiary. With- [in the past week he has been able to secure the release of two men who 'have been serving long sentences in the big. prison. One man who was serving a twenty-year sentence was after serving fourteen years, while the other man was paroled after putting in four years of a ten-year Leased a House. leave the city, and he was given a| '¢ found him dying of tubercu- t¢ losis. * . Ahdbbbb bb be bbb bibbbbdd IN DWISION COURT. Judge Madden, of Napanee, Pre- ! sided Tuesday Morning. Judge Maddén disposed of the following cases in division court at |the court house on Tuesday morn- ing. Rip, A Gordon' Adsitt vs. Davis and Son, iwages $7; judgment for defendant. W. Cralg'¥s. 'J. G. McNulty, note 1$200; ju@gmemt in full for primary joreditor, agdinst 'primary debtor and against gudarsishee for $16.60. Robertson and Nicolle vs. C.P.R. 'account $14.80; judgment for plain- (tif ud : British Whig Publishing Co. vs. H. Peters, acpgount $3.25; jud@ment for $2 fon, tifl. . McDowell" estate vs. Grant and served. i Abernethy - Shoe Store vs. W. Burnside, account $6: judgment in full. : W. Strain vs. R. W. , damages $25; adjourned. B. Lipman vs. A. Bonner, judg- ment guarnishee $18.75; judgment fn full. Norman and Webb vs. A. Chad- dick, rent, $8; judgment for plain ifr. ' | G. Parkin vs. D. Waldron, accbunt $4.68; judgment in full. - J. Johnston vs. A. Abramsky, ac- count $6; judgment for $5 and © ho | "James Reid vs. §S. Stinson; ac- count, $12; judgment in full. |" 'W."3. Crothers and Co. vs. H. E |Miartin, 'account $97.23; judgment for plaintiff. , J. Gordon vs. J. B. Abramsorf, ac- ,count $65; judgment for defendant Marshall nd Fenwick Henry vs. W. Knox, ae- ount- $31.30; judgment in full A. Abramsky vs. E. Chowy and Co, damages $60;. no jurisdiction THE WHIos JUMBLE. A Lot of Short Items Ru= In. To- gether. "All cream ice cream." Gibson's. The wireless station at Cape Rice was destroyed by fire. "Fresh MeConkey's sweets." ,Son's, . The power house of the Dawson KI eciric Light and Power company vas burned to the ground Saturday night at a loss of £300,000. "Buy spring tonics." Gibson's. Mrs. Mary Stumpf, seventy-three, died at Watertown, N.Y. Shy came from Cape Vincent twenty-three years ago. She leaves her husband, ome daughter and three soms. "Palmer's perfumes." Gibson's. : Faparts. rom the United States n' atin Ximate " 000,000 for oe he Gib- sthbvtetbstbbony July Oa Doings at, Yarken, Yarker, May §.---Should the weather continue fine: and warm, farmers will be done seeding around here in a few days. The country at large, looks promiging for a good return. The first picnic of the sea- son, was held by the pupils of the public school here, on Arbor day, when they journeyed down to the Eddy. Autos are about as numer- ous now in our village as horse ve- hicles. Communion services were held in the Methodist and English churches Sunday. Mrs. Silver, Tam- worth, spent last week with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Marfleet, Colebrok, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Babeock, George Dear and wife, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Freeburn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton wgited at 8. Bur- ges'; Mr. and MrecPercy Wilson, Camden East, spent Sunday with Herb. Garrison. C. Kavanagh, of Brownville, N.Y, is spending a few days with W. B. Dunn, Fred Mc- Williams and family spent Sunday with: John Connolly. . Mrs. Merrill, of Toronto, is at Edgar Walker's. O. Lee js recovering from his seri- ous illness. Dean Bidwell will oc- cupy the pulpit in the Anglican church next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. A baby gifl has come to brighten the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Woodhouse. Three of our young men left for Oshawa last week to learn the auto- mobile trade with the McLaughlin Carriage Company, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill, on May 2nd, a son. Allen Peters, of New Ontario, calléd on friends, after spending the win- ter in that part of the country. Fred Stormes has tidken over the black- smith business, lately carried on by W. Babcock. TWO MEN KILLED AT ENTERPRISE Two workmen were killed in an } accident, in a construction camp, on the Canadian 'acific Railway, near Enterprise, The men who met death are Wil- liam Leeman, of Sydenham, and a Pollock. Leemadi is a warried man, with eight e¢hildren. The accident happened on Monday morning, in the companys black- smith shop. The Pollock dropped a box of 'dynamite caps, which ex- oloded, killing both men instantly. Leemans funeral took place on Tuesday 'morning. Commercial Traveler Dead. Walkerton, May 6.--H. H. Whitney, a commercial traveler of Picton, was taken ill in Southampton a few days ago, and was brought t\ the hospi(al here. He diod on Sunday, and his body was taken to Picton for inter. ment. " ---- ---- Sale of extra strong trunks for 'the west. Dutton's. ; Major H. T. Hughes has leased his beautiful residence and grounds, cor- ner of Union and College streets, to Prof. H. 7. Coleman, the newly- elected dean of the faculty of educa- ition, at Queeh"s university. The 1 'was negotiated by E. W. Mul lin. 2 ian-- Girls' Dresses. We have on sale fifteen dozen girls' times as m . "Palmer's perfumes." Gibson's. Lord Edward Fitsgerald, a second lieutenant in the Irish Guards, whe is the youngest brother of the Duke of Leinster, will. shortly be married to May Etheridge, who has lately been acting at the Shaftesbury thea- tre, London. ] Laborer Slays Girl of Six. Italy in ly grant in Moroe _-- Furs. She ae, iavoted fafion 0 he ' Just Received oy A large lot of new and stylish Wash Goods. This is the time to make a selection, as many of these cannot be duplicated la- ter on. White Ratine for Dresses and Waists And for Trimmings, in both single and dou- ble widths. White Cotton Bedford Cords A particularly attractive Dress Material for Summer, laundries easily and does not crush. | 25c, 35c, 45c, 49¢ yd. Wide Wale White P.K's Soft finish for Skirts, a fine selection now ready. : 25c¢ to 40c Genuine White Moslem Stripes A soft finished White Dress Material for Summer wear, wide width and only 15¢ Yard Colored Ratines A pretty shade of Blue and ot her tints. Dress Linens In all the most wanted colors. French Satest: Foluids Many new and novel designs. New Zephyr Ginghams In Plain Shades, in Stripes, in Fancy Checks, for ladies and children's wear, 12 1-2c¢, 15¢, 20c Sree) for To-Morrow! Morning, 9 to 12. A particularly good Embroidery bargain will be offered, and just in time for many who are preparing White Dresses for Children's' wear, as well as for Ladies' Summer Wear. 135 Yards Wide White Dress Embroidery 44 inch, a number of very pret: ty new designs, ranging in value from 75¢ to 90c yard. Your Pick To-Morrow 39¢ Yard 5. yard pieces for $1.99. Come To-Morrow and see these, even if not ready to buy, you may' select what you wish and have it placed aside until wanted. . John. Laidlaw & Son. Very Popular this summer. Our stock very complete, _ A very nice assortment at $250 Low Heel or High Colonial Buckle, Strap Pump or Pump with nostrap. leasure to show our stock. "LOCKETT SHOE-STORE. ONLY ONE PRICE.