It's astonishing 40w uray 'men want to pay just this price ray a suit of cloth. We appreciate the demand and offer our trade spe cial values in suits at fifteen dollars. The suits dre tailored perfeetly from choice fabries, durable Alinings, and other trimmings. It would be di*eunlt for any man not an expeft to distinguish our fi fteen dollar suits from their $18.00 and £20.00 assoc lates. All the late models, all the correct fabri ies, all the points of good tailoring embodied in our splendid Fifteen Dollar Suits Ask to see our hand tailored Blue Suits at $15.00 A ae a A ie ere eA rn LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk EE ------ Advance Styles SPRING SUITS AT Waldron's ---- We are signs and models in spring suits, reéprodue- showing the very newest de- tions of the latest Paris and New York nov- ebties as well as the plainer tailored effects. These garments are strictly tailored with shrunk linen foundations and guaran- man teed linings, and the materials include all this season's new weaves. We ean make measure- ments, and guarantee a perfect fit. 7 %) Prices from any style to your own special $15.00 to $47.50 | A visit to our show room places vou under no obligation to buy as-we invite your comparison and inspection. hn OF WINNING THE JUNIOR ROUND FROM OSHAWA Fomiimat They Have Three Goals to Make Up ~ Assault at Arms Events af Queen's Gymnasium, The clash between Frontenaes ang Oshawa juniors, at the covered nl, this evening, . promises to be one the best games "ever played here. oy Oshawa is coming to the city with the idea that it éan hold its three- point lead and by so doing play off in the semi-finals for the junior 0. 11.A. silvefware. Un the other hand the local "hoys arciconfident that they can pull down the lead wand win by a couple of points. The gawe in Oshawa, on Friday evening, is by no means an indication of the merits of the teams. The Frontenacs were gn shoot of ico fBiteen to twenty leet narrower than whe covered rink, whertas the Oshawa players were ac- enstomed to the ice area. Combina- tion work was imnossible. The Fron- tenges, who played a four-man com- bination, were compelled to play a two-man combination. The local boys will line up the same as thev have done every ame this season : Goal, Mills; right defence, Godard; left defence, Angrove; rover, Norman Millan; centre, Rubie Mil lan (captain); right wing, Cook; left wing, Derry. Referee--~AHan T. Kinder, Preston. fhe management of the Qeovered rink requests all those who have fre-) served seats for the game t« he on hand early so as to get their seats without any confusion. Queen's Assault-at-Arms The preliminary round of the as sault-at:arms at Queen's University was pulled off, on Saturday after- noon. when events in boxing took place. Inu the 135 pound class, H. J. Inman and Lee Dodds were the con testants. G. M. Macauley and J Holcroft were the contestants in the 145 pound class. No decisions were given. In the wrestling events .J. C. Sherk won from D. I. Macdonnell in the 13% f pound class; D. C. Spears won from Mallory in the 135 pound class; J. FS Stewart won from J. E. Fraser in the 143 pound class. Jolin Fleming acted as judge in hox- ing, and James Bews in wregtling. West End vs K. B. C. Ihe West End hockey team, of Wil liamsville, has arranged an exhibition gue with a team from the Kingston lusiness College, at the Palace rink. on Fuesday aiternoon, from three te four o'clock. Curling Games Un Saturday evening, . the curliag |& rink skipped by George Hanson son from J. W. Power's rink by 12 to 6 The rinks Wiig G. Bawden, L. Langdon, 0. Ayk- royd, George skip--12. W. Sheriff, J. L. Taber, H. W, Watts, W. Power, skip--6. N.H.A. Results Canadiens, 13 Ottawa, 0 Quebec, Wanderers, 6. Torontos, 3; Ontarios, 1. McGill Want Basketball Ihe Metiili basketbnll team vlaced itseli on even terms with Varsity in the race for the Intercollegiate cham- pionship honors, on Saturday aiter noon, when they defeated the Toronto students by a score of 23 to 18. Another Randolph Victory "Hank" O'Briea's Randolpa nock- €y leam scored another victory on Suturday afternoon when it defeated the Depot team on their own rink by the score of © to 2. "Hank's" team so far has met with only one defeat, and the Irish manager, flushed with the success which his team has been achieving, is consid- ering the question of challenging the ' Frontenac hockey team, which he has but very little doubt of defeat- ing SOLD AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS A. H. and MH. V. Moore Will Cor tinue in Electrical Business Messrs. A. H. and H. V. Moore bave just returned home from To- ronto, where they completed the sale of their automobile property, to an English concern, to be known as the Porritt Garage company. The new company, whieh, has al- ready taken over the business is un- der the management of Joseph Por- ritt, who has also taken over the agency for the Cadillac car. Messrs. A. H. and H. V. Moore are continuing in the electrical business, exclusively, at their old sland at 206 Wellington street. | Mrs. Catherine Grange aged eighty-eight years, formerly of Tamworth and" Napanee, died on February 10th, at Chicago. The Changing 48 LIANZINE AE of age undergo physical ges which {ax their strength to the utmost and the strain is always apparent from e cheeks, colorless lips, and tired:! eruptions of the skin Buddina hood , witht BRS oy aopond. and ma d nourishment Whichie tes readily Somvetible inte red ood corpuscles, and strength, very thing > this changing is the ical nutriment in Scott's Emul. sion it possesses the rare bicod-maki BEE To wet m ites for t EE stem, wit the bealing, sooth. Ganfities of pure glycerine, ng force prom: tes assimila. ton, direct returnd in abundaut, fills id Sheess, lones the ae makes go0¢ do good, and does it in a natura] casy manner, nourishment in Scott's tc og ©! od James Dervy and Armagh, the Majority of Whose Population is .Protes. tant, Outside Scope of Ireland's Self-Government Mcasure. London, Feb. 16.--Jt is circum stantially steed. this ; morning that Ee has been arrived at of the 'problem. There will be =o partition of the Ulster counties. Down, Antrim, Derry and Armagh, with an arca of 3,326 square miles and « pup- ulation of 791,271 Protestants and 351,372 Roman Catholics, will be ex- cluded . from the operations of the ini rule bill; whilst Donegal, Ty- rove, F bh, Cavan and Mona- ghan, with an area of 1,968 aquarc files and a population of 96,606 Pro testants and 30, 114 Roman Catho- lies, will Be ineladed in the rest of ireland under © the self-governuient plan. The completion of the sottloment of the terms depends upon the question of handing the customs and postal Ju- ties to the parliament at Dublin. It is stated that a condition of the Unionist acceptance of the sche will be a general clection immedintoly the compromise bill is passed. This would kill the Welsh disestablishment and the plural voting bills, and con sequently the bitterest opposition . is anticipated from the advanced 1udi- cals. This gould doubtless he over, come, however, by a promise that these measures would be at onee pass ed upon the return of the governme mt to power, 2 STOCK MARKEYS 'n-------- ¥. B. McCurdy & Co., 86 and 8M Brock St.--H. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Feb. 16th. Montreal. R. & OU. .. dines eras JIU) Toronto Railway > AY a Brazilian ...iin Textile ....... Shawinigan ... Dominion Steel Bell Telephone Ottawa Light, I New York Coppers Smelters C.P.R.-.. Reading Union Pacific . United States Steel Bria ......... : . Atchison .... Northern Pacific asi Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. Rubber . - Lehigh Valley Southern Pacific March May July Corn- July May McCurdy's New York Reports New York, Feb. 16.--The announce ment of further suspension of advances in freight rates by the eastern rail- roads by the LC.C., came as a sur prise to the street and caused a wen- eral unsettling of speculative seati- ment. There was no demand for stocks, and pressure appeared to run practically over the list. Before the end of the first hour declines of a point to a point and a half were re- istered in such Union Pacific, United States and even Southern Pac ifie, was very weak. The pressure was not very se vere, however, and the demand at the lower level was good and was suf ficient to check any further declines. The market, however, rallied by lit- tle. Some specialties exhibitéd marck- ed strength, notably Western Union, ! which rose a point, and Central Lea- ft. in which the pool marked up the stock without any regard to the {rest of market. A good many stop jorders were caught on the decline, but this kind of selling seems now tg have been completed and the market is dull and steady at lower level. Jd. H, PERRIN PREACHED In Ideal Theatre Sunday Afternoon and Evening Ou 'Sunday J. H. Perrin, who is con- nected. with the International Bible { Students' Association, gave two inter- eating addresses, one in the afternoon at three o'cluck and the other in the evening at eight o'clock in the Ideal theatre. Bot services deew forth fair-sized audiences. The speaker's sub- ject in the evening was "Earth's Great Jubilee When All Hava Their Way.' Mr. Perrin took his test from Leviti- cus xxv. Ar. Perrin referred to those angels who, at the time Adam was driven from the garden of Eden, became con- taminated. God cut them off from ears | His heavenly kingdom. ' The question CATS now drises will they forsuke sin and go back into the holy state or will they cut themselves off and dwell in everlasting sin or destruction. ir. souls who wish to continue in God's holv word will pass over 'the thresh- are indifferent will be cut off and des- troyed. The marriage of Miss Bessie Anna, third daughter of Mrs. Manly Cross, Wilstead, to Frederick Graham Mul- lins, Montreal, son of Sydney Mul- lins, Gananoque, took place on Feb- ruary 7th, in Lansdowne Methodist church. Smith's Falls public library board bas decided' to open the Carnegie library en Sundays. Books will be distributed, but tbe reading rooms will be opened and in charge of the Duughiers of the Empire on that yg Hitchcock, widow of Mr. . died at her home Falls, on W Pérrin said that God's kingdom is go- |f ing to bo established and all those |f old into everlasting joy but thow who |i ednesday, Abed She had been all-|' It is now assured that this will be a great season for Wash Goods of all kin ds. v The new materials are wonderfully attractive and quite a number of new things show n here are exclusive. We mention below just a few of the more popular things now finding a ready sale. CREPES, both plain and fancy effects. RATINES in pliin shades including this season's new tones. RATINES in fancy weaves. RATINES in plaids and stripes. RATINES for short coats. NOVELTY TISSUES DIMITIES, white fine checks. EMBROIDERED CREPE VOILES. LINEN SUITINGS 3,000 Yards English Prints In light grounds with spots and figures In. light grounds with stripes of all sizes In Butcher blue grounds, with neat designs In Holland Blue grounds, many pretty patterns Iu Navy Blue grounds with white designs For Children's Wear For Home Dresses and Waists: 12 1-2¢ Yard + Just Received GOOD TRUNKS AT LOW PRICES We buy our Trunks in large | quantities from the best and largest factory Canada, Trunks from $2.00 to $50.00. Glad to show our stoek.