- In one we are showing a special line of Trouserings which we will make to your measure for $5.00. Many of them are worth $7.50, In the other we are showing a fine selection of New 'Spring Shirts, up to $1.50; special price for one week only. $1.00. values Come and see these splendid shirts and buy every shirt you can use. You'll surely be well repaid for doing so, Trousers to measure, special .. .. New Spring Shirts. special .. LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET - New suits, > New Coats, | New Waists, New Underwear New Silks, .- New Prints, New Ginghams, New Embroideries § FACE COMING SESSION WITH GREAT CONFIDENCE. Reforms Becoming Better Under- stood---The Only Snag is the Suf- fragette Problem---Home Secretary McKenna Criticised, Special cable. London, March 1.--When the com- mons assembles next week for a short, strenuous session, it is admitted by independent observers that the liberal {government will be in a strong posi- !tion, with, the exception of two fea- tures, 'the Welsh disestablishment bill - 'and the suffragette problem. Premier ~| Asquith and his cabinet face the ses- sion with a high degree of confidence, in fact a greater confidence than ' Ishown by any liberal government since Gladstone's time. As the various reforms come to be better' understood, Lloyd-George's pol- icies are more lar. There is not so much opposition to stamp-licking as there was three months ago. Va- rious social reforms are outliving their early antagonism and becoming party assets. The great thorn in the vern- ment's side is the militant s gette problem. Home Secretary McKenna is still releasing women who refuse to eat and wear prison clothes. It is rumored here that this leniency is more likely to cause a wplit in the governement than anything else. THE WORLD'S NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Cipriano Ca®ro will visit Washing- lon for the presidential inauguration. Dr. Coote, in an address, declared that twenty-five per cent. of the pilots on the St. Lawrence route are unfit for service. ~~Apprehensions of a possible war be- tween the great Kuropean powers ap- pear to exist among the members of the Helgian cabinet. Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana, reached Washington Friday ready to become " vice-president of the United States at noon next Tuesday. | Weakened by hunger and benumbed by cold, three miners entombed on | Wednesday, in a colliery near Mahan- oy, Pa., were rescued on Friday. Rear Adnural Peary, the North Pole explorer, has headed a list of a few subscribers who have started an Am: ,erican branch of the Scott memorial fund. | The garment workers' strike, in pro- gress in New York, since early Janu- ary, involvin, at its height 150,000 or more Wo , was officially de clared off Friday night. That a money trust does exist and that its powers should be curbed by stringent federal regulations as to the eonduct of national banks, clear- the findings of the House Money ing houses and stock exchanges, were Trust committee set forth in the ma- jority report of its investightions filed in the house of representatives, {| Washington. on Friday. SAVE LIFE AFTER SHOCK. . | Clothing of the Victim Acts as In- sulator. i In dealing with persons suffering from electric ehock, if the viot'm re. mains in contact with the gircuit his body must not be touched' by rescuer, but the latter may pull him out of contact by hauling on the clothing, or he may take off his own coat, insert his hands in the vee and then handle the victim with lit- tle or na risk. Almecst any article of clothing or material may be used, provided it is dry and of moderate thickness. - Dr. Morton points out that death from eleotric shock is only an apparent death at first, and that there is prac- tically always a time during which jit is possible to resuscitate the vietim i by artificial respiration.--The Lancet. FORTUNE FROM WASTE WOOD. Utilize Resinous Wood That is Now Discarded Washington, D.C., March 1.--The pos- sibility of more thoroughly utilizing thé enormous quantities of waste re 'sinous wood produced in the lumber {industry has been disclosed by an in- vestigation just completed by the bureau of chemistry. ' The annual waste, it is estimated, is not less tham 8,000,000 cords. This can be manufactured into paper pulp, turpentine, rosin oils, pine oils, w alcohol -and other products to a valde ol nearly $00,000,000. The March Century: The March Century contains many special features both in teft and il- lustration. Robert Hichens" travel series on the Balkan peninsular be gins in that number, and is illustra- ted in color by Jules Guerin, who - | tute of DISCUSSED GARBAGE WATER QUESTIONS. Will Try and Remedy the Cause of €Complaint--The Question of Milk Delivery To Be Discussed Later. The Board of Health on Friday afternoon discussed the garbage system, the water supply and the delivery of milk. In attendance were: Mayor T. J. Rigney, (chafr- man); H. McBratney B. Blackhall and the medical health officer, Dr. A. R. B. Wiljamson. The following communications were received and dealt with: George Quail, re sewer on Mack street, the city engineer will be asked to report at next meeting as to -the advisability of the same. Mr. Greer, for new sewer on Col! lege street, no action. J. Mcintyre, asking payment of $6.75 for coal used while his build. ing was under quarantine. Under the advise of city solicitor, it was decided to notify the claimant that city was not Mable for the szid amount. : For some time there has been great dissatisfaction throughout the city, about the collection of gar- bage. The board thought the only thing it could do at present Whs to furnish the inspector and the police with a Detter system of dealing with the complaints that arise. The collectors object on many occasions to take the garbage as 80 many citizens put glass and tin cans in it. One of the members was. under the impression that a system should be adopted the same as in the larger cities, where the pails are all put out in the front street. Although this plan met with ap- proval, it was thought that if a closer tab were kept, the difficulty would be overcome. The Loard also took up the ques- tion of chlorine in the city water, It was thought wise to. ask the manager of civic utilities to report each month as to how much chlor ine was being used in the water. Mr. Blackhall was of the impression that it would be a wise plan to place a machine in the waterworks to dis- tribute this acid in the water. When asked the condftion of the intake pipe, Mayor Rigney stated that the diver told him the pipe was in as good condition as the day it was put down. The medical health officer report- ed the health of the citizens to be excellent for the past six weeks. Dr. W. T. Connell reported the ice that is being cut to be good Mr. Blackhall also brought up the question of the milk supply of the dty. He was of the impression that milk should be delivered in cans or bottles. This matter will be taken up at a later meeting. m-------------- "McFADDEN'S FLATS." There Are Other Plays But Nome So Popular. This year, that best of all roaring musical farce spectacles, "McFadden's Flats," comes to the Grand to-night, with everything re-arranged, sparkling and rejuvenated. The management has replaced everything heretofore used with entirely new up-to-date material and the uence is a brand new and thoroughly finished farce come- dy, spectacular review of the latest fads and funny things of the day. "*McFadden's Flats" has a brilliant and prettily costumed chorus of youth: ful maidens assisting in the attractively arranged ensembles and the modern music leaves nothing to be de sired in a musical way. The specialties are the best that ever sppeared in any musical farce comedy. A wealth oi money has been expended on "McKad- den's Flats" this season to costume it beyond the fondest dreams of the in- dulgent public, . "Freckles" Coming. . The dramatization of Gene Strat- ton-Porter"s "Freckles," has proved that there: is no end of success to , clean, moral plays. It is to the credit of A. G. Delamater, he of the "Beverly of Graustark,"" and other suc cessful plays, who first saw the possi- bilities of Mrs. Porter's work, and now {it stands as one of the substantial sue- cesses of the past decade ol theatrical history. . Mr. Delaumater has given "Ireckles" a perfect stage investiture, and there will be found nothing wanting in the matter of scenery, accessories or casi; it is up to the required standard of a uction, and that should gain matinee and nigh As a love story, it & timent, tg. full of real sen- Armouries, held J. GT der the auspices of the Farmers' Insti- Frontenac, were continued 9 <a #ii5se AND r To-Night, 7.30 to 10. We will place on sale a number of lines at prices that should attract those who desire to save. 320 Women's White Woven Cotton Corset Covers 5 Made with long sleeves and a mest desirable ar- ticle for wear at this season. . These are good va- lue regularly at 25c each. Special To-Night 18c Each, 2 for 35¢ 600 Pairs Women's rn Black Cashmere Stockings Seamless feet and proper weight for this season. Fhese are exceptional value at 25¢ pair regularly . Yours To-Night 18c pair, 2 pairs for 35¢ Ready To-Night The following have just arrived and will be placed on sale To-Night. 350 Yards Pretty Sleeve Frillings These are now very fashionable and difficult to get, in pretty patterns. We have Sleeve Frillings at 25c. Sleeve Frillings at 35¢c. Sleeve Frillings at 49c, Gloves Kid : Children's Kid Gloves, 50c and 75c. Ladies' English Cape Kid, $1.00 Pair. Perrin's) Famous Kid Gloves for Women, $1.00 and $1.25, In Black, White, Grey, Tans, Mode Shades, Etc. Our Dollar Corset In the new shapes for Spring are ready and they are extra value. See These To-Night. / We have the Boots you need for this weather. Tan Viscol, Calf Waterproof Uppers. 3 Soles right t0 the heel and' waterproof. Two styles. One with high toe and high heel. One with Wide Toe and Flat heel, the same Price $5.00 The Lockett Shoe Store.