This Store Was Never 'Better Prepared To Serve You Satisfactorily Than Now EVER were assortments larger or finer, never were styles more at- i tractive, or were values better, for this is the store that keeps pace with the progress of the times, the store that is nev- er satisfied ""to let well enough alone," but is continually striving to improve and make this a better and more satisfactory place for you to trade. Our business gets better yar after year because our service to our eusto- mers is continually being bettered. We consider your satisfaction above everything else. Suits to measure, $22.50 to $35.00 Spring Overcoats to measure, $22.50 to $30 Suits ready to wear, $12.00 to $22.00 Spring Overcoats, ready to wear, $12 to $20 Trousers, ready to wear, $2.50 to ....%6.50 3 Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Ete. . y Livingston's A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. | The Whig's Daily Condensation of I Beast. a disposes of an antate i150 {| cultura! organizations of Ontario, has {t been effected. {{at. the Unjon station. li{ped forward and said : {Her Mulloy; I'm Jack Middleton." They Clothes make 'the man-- But Corsets make , the woman So said a witty Parisienne Couturiere. And it's true. That's why every well dressed Canadian woman should be careful to bd a pair of C/C a la Grace Corsets to proper! each new gown. Remember too, that comfort becomes second nature to the wearers of @ a la Gace Corsets A good range of the new season's models "is now on view. Come in and see them; and also look over our new styles in MRady-to-Wear Garments. " y set off DALL 3:3 TIE. LATEST TO oS, !| PRESENTED IN THR BRIEFESY POSSIBLE FORM, the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex. changes, The current year's expenses of Can- ada will be $206,000,000, The Ontario government nakes only minor changes in the license law. The will of the late Sir * George | py The A a osion of several agri- King, accompanied by the the National Blind. Harry Schaoffer, Now York, aged nineteen, was found guilty in the ge- cond degree of the murder of Veilivmt | Martin, of Torénto. tenced March 25th. Two hundred and thirty-two Mexi- Institute for the {{ can féderals were slaughtered by constitirtionalists at San Buenaven- || ture, Coahuila, after 'they had sur- rendered on the pledge that their | | lives would be spared. The minister of marine announced {|| on Friday that the Greek naval pro- gramme provided for three dread- nought batleships, one of which is if now under construction, three arm- ared crujsers and a number of ligh- ter craft: : It is announced that Don Jaime, son of Doi Carlos, has renounced his [claim to the Spanish throne, and that {| the Carlists have been recommend- od Lo recognize the reigning dynasty. Their parliamentary adherents may il} join Senor Maura's following. MET: A Ww AR COMRADE || Trooper Mulloy Greeted at the Union Station, Toronto. A 'despatch from Toronto says : When "Trooper" Mulloy, the blind !ithero professor of the Royal military College arrived mm Toronto yester- day, fram Kingston, to visit® his riend, Mayor MacNamara, of Ed- imonton; 'he mgt his first surpifse Where, Mrs Mulloy was looking for a taxi the driver of one of these machines step- "It's Troon- had heen comrades sin the Boer war. In the old days, before Prof Mul- {loy met with thé wound 'which cost him his-pyesight, Middleton and - he {{bad been troopers in the same squad- ii'von of the First Canadian Mounted {Il /Rifles 'in South Africa, and the re union between the old comrades was {{not without its pathetic side. Budget From Athens Athens, March 20.--After an ill- ness of several weeks, Mrs. George Nash, aged seventy-nine, passed away Monday noon at her Main street home. She was a most estimable | Christian woman, active in W. C, T. U. and W. YX. S. work. Funeral ser- viees "were 'conducted on -W, afternoon in the Methodist church by ja former pastor and close friend, { Rev. T, C. Brown, Brockville. Three { daughters, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. Crawford Slack and Mrs. Henry Me- Laughlin, all of Athens, also one son, Dr. C. ¢. Nash, Kingston, survive. John Eaton is building an addition to his Main gtreet house. William Howse, Plum Hollow, has taken up . | residence here. The short course in agriculture {has been brought to a close and the students have returned to their homes. A number went to Brock- ville Monday to attend the conven- tion of temperance workers. Rev. Mr. Harris, B. A., Toronto, occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church oh Sabbath last. Rev. William Usher was at Toledo on Sunday con- ducting apniversary services in the Presbyterian church. In the even- {ing following he lectured on his trav- els in Egypt, showing steroptical views. = At the Methodist parsonage on March 18th, Miss Annie Earl and Benjamin Kavanagh, both of Tem- perance Lake, were united in mar- riage by Rev George Edwards. Pro- fessor MeClement, Queen's, Kingston, gave an interesting und educative ad- dress on "The Conservation of Our Forests" in the town hall on Wed- nesday evening, unaer Women's In- stitute auspices. Ai good. many times grievances ar imply ourg hv adoption. Unframed pictures, Weese's sale. Fhe paysus-you-go man never has to dodge the debt collector. | A lot of mean and uncharitable acts con be done by inference. "Sano! Sold in Kingston at Gib- son's. Politeness can be overdone, but in most eases it is not. "leo eroam bricks." To Put On Flesh ~ And Increase Weight A Physician's Advice. Gibson's. 39 aalid fat. making food ¥ and still do not increase Bears al of ounce, while on the other hand of the plump, chunky folks oat . ery hely 4 3 keep gainin the oh to say that this is . ime ge of tne' Thaividual. It isn't he aa Sy a hin fol Bin hacauge their | of pest lation are defective. | rb enough of the Sood | maintain Hie and a 1 ealth and strength. Stuffing them. A dozen meals a day Hem gain & single "stay All the fat-producing tay in th f t such » "that will prepare these eloments so that thelr blood them and deposit them all 1 he pod¥-Csomething, too, that Lig, bor heir red blood corpuscles Lucponge the blood's carrying an 1 Sivas recom- reat ta tablet with every et h a single ft h @ effect of incre: paiage thy thin Deaple emt from four to six ed a building drom his farm good he pe n -- 'chemistry. © It is athe ely | Assistant City Clerk Ci Jess, a lh sftective and + real mecused, in Deck' Urock Bt.H, v ito 'Manager. 12 m., March Zlst. Canners .. Ca pid. queen, unveiled a memorial stone at |: BR hs Rapid» Transit Lehigh Valley . American Can. Southern Pacifie May i... March "yi 3 887 | Corn-- { July 683 69} oar tens Sonia 398 PELL OFF A SCAFFOLD Thomas Powers Suffered Fractore of! Both Legs Thomas Powers, 420 Barrie street, an employee of the M. T. company, was badly injured on Friday, shortly after five o'clock. He was 'working on a scaffold when he missed his footing and fell to the ice sustaining a compound fracture of ' hoth lags between the ankle and the knee. Dr. Morrison was called and set the fracture with the aid of the X-ray. Mr. Powers is getting along very nicely according to the) latest re- ports, Death of Miss Katie McGarvey The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvey, Mount Chesney, will be sorry to learn of the loss they have sustained in the death of their young daughter, Katie Alice. The deceased had been a patient sufferer for over a year, and notwithstanding all that medical skill and loving care could do, she passed peacefully away on Saturday, 14th inst, The funeral, very largely attended, took place from the family residence on Monday morning to the Church of the Holy Name at Cushendall, where ° a solemn requiem mass was sung by, Rev. Fr. Piche, Kingston, thence to' St. 'Mary's ,» "where "the re-~ mains werd placed in the vault to await interment. The pall. bearers were Messrs, G. P. Patterson, E. Mc-| Garvey, Messrs. G. P. Patterson, E. McGarvey, W. McGarvey, T. J.' O'Brien, F. J. McGarvey and T. J). MeGarvey. . Regretted Her Retirement The Lethbridge Herald, of the! 13th inst. contains the folowing re- ference to a former well-known Kingston school teacher: "It was with great regret that Mr. Hamilton, (the superintendant) rye- ported the resignation of Miss Evelyn G. Norris, as one of the direc- tors of the Central Kindergarten, Her work was highly commended by the superintendent, and he pointed out that it would not be an easy task to supply a succegsor 80 accomplish- ed. Miss Norris leaves at Easter for Ottawa, where she has accepted a position as director of the kinder- garten of one of the new schools. Miss Norris is. a daughter of W. H. Norris, Clergy St." and her friends are glad to see she has secured such a splendid position in the east. City by an Adzeo A painful accident happened on! Friday afternoon at the mew cause-| way. Daniel Bates employed in: building one of the piers went to walk between two other men on the | same work one of whom was using, a sledge. and the other an adze. The unfortunate man tried to escape bea ing hit with the sledge hammer and was struck with the adze which made a severe gash in his left shoulder. He was immediately taken to the Hotel Dieu where he had his wound dressed and required 'three stitches to close, Long Lake Locals Long Lake, March 20.~Men are stil hauling logs to the portable saw mill, at the foot of Long lake. J. L. Benn and. William Collins have tapped their hush and are looking forward to a good supply of syrup. Little Noble Drew fa very ill of bron- chial pneumonia, Dr. Darker is in attendance, William Robinson mov- to his new house at 'Tichborpe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fankly are visiting at 'Wagarville. T. Collins' and Miss Bessie Clow, Parham: at William €ollin's, The Late Miss Mary A. Doyle The death occurred on Saturday . he Meniy 2 86 and SN morning of Miss Mary A. Doyle, 106 Bagot street, after a lengthy illness of blood-poisoning. Miss Doyle was the daughter of the late Joseph Doyle, . forwarder and shipowner of Kingston, 'and was 'a life-long resident of the city. In re- ligion she wis a Roman Catholic and was a member of St. Mary's cathedral. The funeral will take place on Monday. Reckless talking - is sometimes as us as reckless driving. u, Mont- * Weekly, of ATORDAY. MARGY 21, 914. » To-Night 7.30 To 9.30 _ We have ready several very special things secured greatly below their value, and these will be placed on sale at 7.30. : ET Ee 50 Ladies' White Cotton Crepe Nightgowns Very Nicely made and a bargain at $1.00. special to-night 4, 000 Yards 'Torchon Laces and Insertions These are the balance of stock from our underwear manu- facturer and 5 resent many patterns, from 3e, 4¢, 5¢, 6e, Te. Your pick to-night . Just received from a Belfast handkerchief maker a large lot of Fine Sample Handkerchiefs at a price that will enable us to give you a particularly good bargain. 600 Pretty Embroidered Handkerchiefs Some worked on corners, others with daintily worked side design. ~All different, and in value from 18e, 15¢, 210 95¢, and up. Your pick to-night C Attractive New Arrivals NEW SPRING SUITS --A large lot received to-day. NEW SPRING COATS--Many stylish models now ready. NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS NE WRIBBONS for Sashes and Millinery. NEW SLEEVE FRILLINGS received to-day. The Best in Kid Gloves Now Ready Genuine French Kid Gloves made by Messrs. Perrin & Co, of Grenoble, France, in $1 TANS, BLACK, WHITE, 'GREYS, FAWNS $1.26 ¥ | John Laidlaw & Son | A Boy's Boot that will wear, that' looks fairly decent, not too expensive A That's what we have for sale- «boys s size | to 5-==that will wear---that loo and at $2.00 a pair. Good value we HS --