SPRING'S BEST SUITS Bring your Spring Suit Ideas here and we'll show you the suit you wanf,' We always like to meet a man's notion about a suit, We do it, too, nine times out of ten. The new guits in greys, browns and Oxford mixtures 'vill appeal to your good taste, while the new style features in cut and tailoring will impress you as being . correct. a ~ > ( Come and see the new modlels in suits. Aa, but they're sweli! $12.00, $15.00, $18.00. $20.00. Same old suit prices, you'll say. Sure! But you'll find they're not the same old spits by a jug-fuil. Come, see, and believe. LIVINGSTON"S BROCK STREET Aprons and Ladies' Overalls. in En lish Prints, Ginghams and Chambrays at very § quotations, 48, 57, 69, 75, 89 and 98¢ These Aprons and Overall Aprons are exce bons ally well cut and made, being specially fitted to slip o over your dress whilst doing house work, We firmly believe that it will be to yeur advantage to procure all your requirements, in Cottons and Linens as soon as possible as these gods are certainly going to be much dearer. special Sheetings, Pillow Cottons, Towels, 'Table Linens. We offér any goods we have in stock, etc., etc, at | | values 90c, $1. 00, $1.25, $1.35 "36 inch Colored Satins for foundations and Dresses in Shy, Rose, White, etc,, spacial at , mon, $6 inch Black silk, Satins and. Fa [THE SPORT REVIEW THE COLLEGIATE WILL LOSE HOCKEY PLAX€ERS, A Game Betweem Regiopolis and Frontenacs For The City Junior Championship Would Be Inter esting. E From the present appeardnces most of the Collegiate Institute senior hoc- keyists will not be with Principal Sliter next winter, provided that Jey pass their examinations. The Stewarts, Brownfield, Cooke, Pheer Williams and Hiscock are in the fourth or fifth fouts, Two mn he Jourth might fous ly enter nex igh ngleton, the defence man, will be he + the high school mext year, Junior City Championship. Whether Regiopolis College the junior Intercollegiate champion- ship or not a challenge from that ag- regation to the junior Frountenacs for the. city championship is in or- der. This would be sure to be sn interesting exhibition. Kingston Won a Rockwood Trophy. The Kingston curlers landed the Rockwood tankard when they defeated two rinks from that hospital at the local curling rink on Saturday after noon, by a score of 28 to 18. The lo- cal rinks {the curlers from Rockwood three times | out of the four. The other match re- 'sulted in a tie. The rinks were: wins Kingston--W. B. Cars, Douglas, R. McCammell, J, F. ncdonns, skip -14, Rockwood--J. Hogan, T. MecCam- J. Davidson, W. Carr, skip--7. Hedley, W. WH. Ki on--W. P. Nero E. H. Brower, A. Mae { Naughton, "skip--14. Rockwood--R. Burke, Dr. Younge, J. Dennison, W. Potter, skip--11. + : o---- + Whig Trophy Standing. The following is the standing of tha teams playing in the Whig curling trophy series up until the present time! | Teams. Won. Lost. To play. W. R. Sills 6 3 0 IR. Laird T. Slater . J. F. Maedonal A. MaeNaught on . Sutherland . CO Ute LO a C0 SOR dn The following is the standing of the afternoon curling series : Rinks. You Lost. To. play. "1h 00 <3 nd md ON ON 000 SPD NOE The games to be layed will not affect the winner of t series. hn the night series the lendets are W. M. Baillie, A. Turcotte, J. E Pow. er, 3 C. Gildersleeve and J. Seluting. Each team has 8 ak rhe "finals for the C.0.C.L. will be played at the local rink on Monday afternoon, when Eastern Hospital and Napanee play. Girls Missed "Jim." James ("Jim") Bews, physical di- rector of Queen's. has been ill. The Y. W. C. T. girls had their gymnas- ism classes as usual Tast week, and left the foHowing "observation" on the blackboard: "We had a fine gym classy' but no 'Jim.'---Y.W.C.A Ladies Curling Games. Two matches in the ladies' doubles layed at the curling rink on y and resulted as foMo Miss Beatrice Birch and Miss Katie Craig won from Miss Marion Redden and Miss P. Knight, by al have succeeded in defeating [20d wounds of the injured, who were taken up for the'finsla. of the junior. In- tercoliegiate. The boys worked out on Monday morning. N. H. A. Results. Canadiens, 3; Tecumsehs, 2. Quebec, 6; Wanderers, a Ottawa, 3; Torontos," A LOCONDTIVE ROLLED DOWN AN: EMBANsAENT KILL. ING TWO MEN. ; the doorway and landed downhill un- harmed. A Wreck At Cayuga. Hamilton, March 3.--The fast Wa- bash Detroit-Buffalo flyer, No. 6, went into the switch at Ca vga at 7,15 o'clock this morning. and two chair ears rolled the steep embankment. The cause of the wreck is as yet unknown, though it is thought to be due to spreading rails and storm conditions. The, list of in- jored include Mel Shepherd, the well- nown runner and Olympic Competitor, bwho has frequently been seen at Cana dian = track meets. were aldo hurt, all United Staters. Shepherd was returning from a west- ern track meet with the silver cups he had -won, stowed away in his pocket. Three doctors and three nurses were rushed to the scepe and dressed the to a local hotel. Conductor Killed at Belleville. Belleville, March 3.<Robert A. Doyle, oi Toronto, conductor on an eastbound G.T.R. freight train, was instantly killed at an early. hour as a result of a rear-end collision be- two fi t trains in a snow standing still when' the engine of the second train Plonghed its way through to the van, seated. The victim's gd was brok- iured. James Murray, brakeman, of Toronto, was slightly injured. Doyle was a married man. A Wreck Near Hanover. Stratford, March 3.--An official statement of the G.T.R. wreck north # |of Hanover, this morning, says that the derailment was ca by a piece of iron, apparently part of a flange, on the track at the crossing. The seed was thirty miles an hour. Conductor T. Hill was in charge. Sev- en persons were injured, five being trainmen and two latter were only slightly al. The news agent had his elbow dislocated, the an had his' left arm : Engineer Irwin and both firemen of the double-header were bruised. Both engines were badly Wreck Near New York. New York, March 3.--Traffic on the Pennsylvania railroad nmorth and south was practically, demoralized to- day as' the result of up of the gine drawing United score of 9 to 7; Miss B. Sumyde aad Mrs. Nelles won from Mrs. W. Mitchel and Miss Jean Craig, by 13 Cadets vs. McMaster. Queen's skating: parties are on Thee s week. oc: > match is slated for Friday ev- ening i to be a fast one. Royal Military C cadets Me- Master University, of Toronto, meet in the first of the home and home game finals of the Intermediate In- inte. | at i: 1154 fet States troops the inauguration the. viematy ate all down er Thirteen others | Doyle was Hf} en and he was otherwise terribly in- J the blowing | TETIE erent 1 FEisly EFiEis : is ; gif it 8" | | | | | | | | | i New Spring Suits W/OMEN who like to have the first look will not care to miss this display. These New Suits are the Smart Styles for Easter. possible come To-Morrow and if you wish may choose any Spring Coat or Suit, even if not quite ready to buy. ish Suits $15 to 30.00 | Spring Coats $10 to 18.00 | E.R IF A ------------------ I | Skinner's Lining Satins For Suits and Coats. Name stamped on selvage Empire Lining Satins for Suits and Coats Belding's Yard Wide Lining Satins. i Neve Black Sikks ) Yard Wide Black Duchesse Silk at 75¢ yard. Yard Wide Black Duchesse Silk at $1.00 yard Yard Wide Black Duchesse Silk at $1 25. Three Specials That we would ask you to see. Only 5 or 6 yards required for a dress. Dainty Dress Embroidery 50) Dress Lengths. Some of the very_latest Novelties now ready. You may select any of these and have them placed agile until wanted. John Laidlaw & on We have the Boots you a for this weather] Tan Viscol, Calf Waterproof Uppers. 3 Soles right 0 the heel and waterproof. Two styles. 'One with high toe and high heel. Ong with Wide Tos and Flat heel, the same »