EE ------ ER aa It will if vou buy it here Will % Wear? 1t will if you buy it hete Will It Hold Its Shape? It will if you buy it here 'Will It Have Style? It will if you buy it here Will It Be Reasonably Priced? Tt will #% you buy it here "We offer our trade the best garments, the best failors can produce Our styles are absoluté- lv correct and our prie- es are always pleasing. Back of every trans- action we make stands our offer-- Money back if you want it! SPRING gus AT $12, $13.50, $15, $18, Up to $22 LIVINGSTON"S ' = WAS DED IN A SUIT FOR bo DAMAGES oT " Morning in the Case of a Young Russian Injured. While Working on. Railway Construction -- Sink Hole Blamed for Trouble. '} The ease of Joseph Kurakinch vs, J. P."Mullarkey, for injuries received in an 'accident on the Canadian Northern railway, was resumed on Thursday morning, at the spring as< sizes, Messrs. Farrell and Day ap- pearing on behalf of the plaintiff and i{H. E. Rose, Toronto, for the defence. The evidence taken in the case on Wednesday appears in the Whig's second section. : Mr. Day <¢alled Peter McCoy, a railway construction contractor, and questioned. him regarding the meth- ods used in lifting tracks for sink | holes, Donald A. Swanson, employed as] timekeeper for Contractor Mullarkey, was called by Mr. Rose. He said Ris' duties called him to go over the fine of construction twice every day. A time-sheet was produced for June 16th, the day the Russian claimed he was injured, and witness swore that on this day Kurakinch was credited with working ten hours. " "On June 16th did you hear of any accident?" asked Mr, Rose, "No, I heard of no accident." .. Witness added that his first inti- mation of the accident to the young Russian was about a month ago, when witness was on another job. It was his duty to send in reports of all accidents to 'men te headquarters inside of twenty-four hours. He had made no such report regarding anything occurring on June 16th. Later, witness told of finding Kura-, kinch ill in his bunk two days after' the accident and hag the doctor see him afterwards remoying him to Syd- ipaham and then to K\{ngston Mr. Farréll questhaned witness about how he could pick out June 16th and swear that 'the plaintiff worked ten hours on this date. Hn was able to swear to this on the fore- man's report. Regarding the condi- tion of the road, he would swear that on the day in question the track was not submerged in water. Witness admitted the company had been hav: ing a great deal of trouble with sink holes. Dr. F. R.«Sargeant, of Sydenham, said he hdd Visited the construction camp on June 18th and examined a Russion workman. He could not say (tif the plantif was the man as he could mot recognize him. He made inquiries but was given no informa- tica abont the man having been in jured. He could not say what was the matter with him. He did not talk as if he had been hurt. To Ar. Farrell, witness said it il was not his suggestion the injured man 'was brought to the Hotel Dieu. Waldo Fleming engineer employed on the comstruction was asked by Mr. Rose as to thie general nature of a Saturday, 830 Uclock .- 80'DOZ. OPALINE SKIRTS This is the "best imitation of Satin ever made in the world and will -wear longer than "any satin, This skirt i sold regular at $2.00. They came in all shades, white, sink, Paddy, cerice, purple, black, &e. fice for : Saturda wrday 98 Cents - 15 DOZ. CLOTH AND TWEED SKIRTS, * made in the latest styles, goods selling regularly $3.00 to $3.50, in all size ~avaist band, 22 to 30. bi § go : a : 0 ~ T'S the old story, a manufacturer needed money. We handed him the cash. i ploywl. Each the sink hele. He said in the spring there was water in it but From that time on ll fall, it was jdry. Witness said he had received no report of any accident to the plaintiff. Peter Andoin, Montreal, who was a foreman in the construction work, told of seeing the plaintiff. The later told him he was sick and had pains in his side. He told witness something about lifting a ¢jack" bit did pot mention anything about a tie giving away. Charles Jane, conductor on a ballast {rain, said he did not re- member the plaintiff being carried on his train, and did not know there had been an accident'until Thursday last. Asked about the roadway at scene of accidept, witness said there was no water alongside the track. James L. Eno a foreman in the ponstruction work, said he never 1 knew of the dceident to the plaintiff. j He thought the plaintiff worked ten hours the Gay, hé' said he had béen injured. Pressed by Mr. Farrell wit- ness #aid he had no reason to dis- believe the story of the plaintiff that be bad been injured. Witness knew the timekeeper and stated there were times when he did not go over the road twice a fday, and would secure his reports from the witness. Witness could not recollect the condition of the sides of the railway. : Mr. Farrell produced a report of the witness for June 16th and when nestioned the witness "stated that there were numbers on it which had not heen made by hims The num- pets hall 'to do with the men em- man had a number and he was so registered. Witness to Mr. Rose, said he did not charge forgery in the . report. The timekeeper or his ~ assistant would sometimes check over the re port al might and put, in some mam- bers: which had Leen missed. was tHen recalled and ¢ My. Faevell i there was sand on* both sides of thé rail: way track, so that so that as person could walk. To this whiness said "no."" adding 'that if 'a person: walked on the side of the track he,womld have io go ankle 'deep throtgh mud. One of the Russian workmen who gave evidence was also recalled and he stated that there was no sand at the side of the track to walk upon. The taléng of evidence in (he case A was concluded at 1 p.m, when argu ment was made until 2 o'clock. After the evidence had been hesrd the parties got together and the de fendant. offered the plaintifi $650 i full of a settlement. The offer was aceopted and the case did not goto the jury, a settlement being répori- ed to his lordship. : STOCK MARKETS . it the his. BB. McCurdy & Co.. 86 avd 8H frock - St. . W. Nellss, Manager. Closing Prices, March 26th. Montreal. Capners ©ou.i0 wn. . Qament pid... a sian Cement com. ROO. 5. os gorenia itailway razilian Textile ... = Shawinigan ., Detroit ins aves Macdonald ...... .. Dominion Steel Spanish River | Twin City... . Bell Telephone . a has Ottawa Light, Heat and Power. Coppers ..... ry Smelters ....... CPR Cs Reading ......... Union Pacific ... United States Steel Erie . S00 iii oni Atchison .. ! Northern Pacific ..... Brooklyn Rapid Transit . Rubber afin Lehigh Valley. | American' Can. Now Haven Railway Southern Pueitic ..... May . March Wheat-- duly naan . 80% Corn-- dull RR ia Sa 68% May HINTS dr i NE A 68% Onts- duly aR 37 Appointed: a Judge Dr. G. W. Bell has been 'appointed a | this always went away by June 1st.| judge for the Canadian National | + horse show *astociation. He wih judge | the "roadster, light eommerdial = class and standard 'bred stallions. The | Yshow will open in Toronto on April | 1 28th and 'close on May 2nd. Dee Bell | has acted as judge for this associa- | {tion for several years. } Busy at Bibby's Motor Garage Frederick Bibby, of Bibby's motor ;rarage, Brock street, reports that the voting season promises to be a pros- pérous one in the motor world. Myr. Bibby has the local agency for the well-known Mel.aughlin-Buick cars, and has already sold five of them for spring delivery. The fine thirty hp. truck, which Reés Bros. have recently placed in service, was vurchased from Mr. Bibhy Crack in American Channc! A huge erack has come in the ice in the American chanel. On Wednesday niternoon the stagemen report this they were ruthing a big chance 1 crossing, and, therefore, deemed it ad- visable to take no chances on Thurs. day. Barber Shop J. Clark has opened a first-class barber shop at 49 Princess street. Men's hair eut, 20¢.; boys', 15c. wy fits exe) uy) pojoadxa st gf "Grape Salts." GXbson's. Do you read the Want Advts. on page seven every night ?+ They con- stitute the people's market place, where dargains are always to be had. Premier Asquith still refuces to ac- cept the resignation of Col. = Seeley, minhster of war, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store spe: cial agent for Nelson's ice cream bricks from Toronto. The prospects ave a littl brighter \ 'or the Asquith government. "Fresh MeConkey's sweets," Gib- son's. ' Two Canadian eadst teams will go Swanson, timekeeper, was Mr. Rose questioned 98 Cents | H "April 12th is Easter Day, : just about 2 weeks in' which to secure your New Spring Outfits THERE is nothing "freakish" or "bizarre" in these New Suits. It is easy to be conspicu- ous but itis not always desirable. - THE real "style" problem is to select from the new fashions, those that will meet the appro val of women of taste. We think our selu- tion of the "style" problem might help you. Just a hint as to prices of these new Suits, $15, $16 50, $20, $23, $25, and down to $12 _ To-Morrow we will place on sale 60 New Stylish Spring Coats Many of these only one of a color or design $1095, $8.95, $12.50, $11.25, $8.25, $15.00 and up to $20.00. To-Morrow you may select any of the New Spring Coats or Suits and have them placed aside for Easter if you wish. Your best choice may be made NOW. The Latest In Dress Materials and A large importation just received. Many de- signs with only Dress Length, and this is your opportunity to. secure something different. The Empréss Shoe, the Dorothy Dodd, the Walk-Over, and other good makes. The best we ean buy. "All 'sizes and in B, € and : D widths. | We can fit your feet properly. Very pleased to show you our new styles whethey von intend to buy or not,