® N THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TI Founded 1847. OUR TAILORING Have we ever made clothes for you, Sir ? If we have we've nothing to say, for we're sure that you'll come again. If we have not, then we have some- thing to say. We desire to call your attention to the fact that the best dressed men come here for clothes. : They come here because they know that we're Experts at Tailoring They come knowing that the gar- ments we make for them will be artis- tically cut from choice, late style fab- rics--that the cut, trimmings, making and fit will be absolutely correct. Suppose you try our sort of Tailor- ing, Sir | We believe we'll be able to please and surprise you. Moderate prices always. Prices you'll willingly pay. LIVINGSTON'S fi; 75-79 BROCK STREET : If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk 4 Time Is Here! Special Orange Prices Cucumbers Lettuce ~~ New Potatoes 'CUBAN PINEAPPLES are now arriving. Large pack and grade and prices are reasonable. Size Each 18's 35c. 24's 28c. $3.00 30s 19. $2.25 New Cabbage, Carolina, Ib. . New Potatoes, Florida's: 2 lbs. 25¢. Cucumbers, very choice offerings, De Crate $5.75 $5.75 $5.50 Dozen $3.90 20¢.-25¢. m size bunches, TREN Wiss AB IC, nice, clean, local dtock: bunch 10c. 05¢, LL @ expect Canadian jn plentifully this week. No e_ assortment, fancy leoberg, each « + + 15c.-20¢, " ble size. ... 18¢c., 2 for 28¢c. Special offer. coh aaa 29 , fine, heavy fruit, his 2253. Sweet Oranges, fine, juicy ° d o 2 : rs 3 . Um me ey a ee ee CITY AND DISTRICT | Elected Vice-Presidents. Mr. William Harty, Jr., and Mrs. {John Macgillivary, Kingston, were {chosen vice-presidents of the Eastern {Ontario Liberal Association. | Attending Dental Convention. | Doctors Simpson, Millan, Walsh, | | Winnett and Glover are attending |the annual convention of the Ont- | ario Dental Association at Toronto. | Sent Up For Trial. Charged with breaking and en- tering the store of Fenton & Smith, | Pembroke, Ernest Geffoid, aged twenty, was committed for trial. A plea of not guilty was entered. Cars Towed In. city * Sunday afternoon suffering from accidents, hut no person was injured. One car had the front bad- ly smashed. Port Hope Pastor Here. The Rev. F. W. Anderson, M.A, Port Hope, spoke at both services at the Sydenham Street United Church on Sunday, the attendances being very large. The sermons were highly instructive. At Gospel Tabernacle. Mr. A. G. Bentley of Toronto spoke at the evening service at the Gospel Tabernacle Sunday, preach- ing on "God "s Greatest Message to Man." The service was largely at- tended. College of Pharmacy. The following appear in the list passing the senior examinations of the Ontario College of Pharmacy: George Brooks, Picton; L. 8. Rich- ards, Renfrew; E. Mellow, Napanee; J. T. Cooke, Renfrew. Many on Causeway. Hundreds of people strolled over the causeway on Sunday afternoon and the traffic was very heavy with cars also. The warm breeze off the river was refreshing, and enticed many people on the bridge. Tulips In Park. Tulips are in bloom in the City Park and also in gardens at many homes about the city. The weather of the past few days has been ideal for the flowers, and they ha¥e broken out in bloom rapidly. v The Diamonds Fixed Up. The cricket field is being put into fine shape for baseball and other games. The two diamonds have been scraped and cleaned and now appear as smooth and as level as billiard tables, Assist The Tuberculous Veterans. Have you contributed to the Tuberculous' Veterans Emergency Fund Campaign? Kindly mail or de liver your subscriptions to the Hon- orary Treasurer, P. Du Moulin, Esq., manager Bank of Montreal, to-day. School Principal Resigns. C. C. Arthur, M.A, for thirty-threé years on the staff of the Coboufg Collegiate Institute, and for sixteen years of that time principal, has re- signed from. the staff, his resigna- tion to take effect at the end of the present school term. To Start The Season. It was announced to-day that Mayor T. B. Angrove and Professor Manley Baker would start the sea- son off in the senior baseball race on Wednesday night when Peter- boro comes here to clash with King- ston at the stadium. Visitors at C. P. R. Many people visited the local C.P. R. station on Sunday to see the hun- dreds of tulips now in bloom in the gardens. Red, yellow and other col ors, some mixed, present a brilliant display, with the green grass afford- ing a pretty background. z Mayor To Open Courts. The formal opening of the Regis Tennis Club will take place on Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the Palace Rink property where the courts of the Regis Tennis Club have been built. The new club will be opened by His Worship Mayor T. B. Angrove. A Death. Miss Irene G s Dopson, Smith's Falls, daughter of Mrs. R. J. Dial, passed away at Innisville after many months illness. Being in declining health she was also afflicted by total blindness for some time. She was twenty-one years of age, Besides her mother she leaves ome brother, Herbert Dopson, Smith's Falls. Rev. C. W. Lea Preached. Rev. C. W. Lea of Toronto was the speaker at the morning service of Queen Street United church on Sunday morning and he also preach- lied in the evening. Rev. Mr. Lea gave two very fine sermong which were much appreciated by the rig congregations which heard Nankieek rio Tien St. Hyacinthe, Que., 213 at 17340. 65 boarded, 16%c. bid, 1539 at 17%e. to 17] atte ¥ 17%e. to 17%. Three cars were towed into the | Brunswick, according to an an-| | announcement of the Department of { Agriculture for New Brunswick. Mr. | Lewis has taken over his new duties {and will make his headquarters at | | Sussex. His appointment was made | | for a period of six months. Sang Fine Quartette. | First Baptist church on Sunday al | very fine gquartette number, 3 | Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" was| sung by Messrs. William Eva, W. J. | | Salsbury, James Saunders and S. A. | Salsbury. The number was much | appreciated by the congregation. In Juvenile Court. Two lads lost their bicycles and as a result two other boys were sunu- moned to a session of the Juvenile Court held on" Monday morning, in connection with the missing "bikes." The two lads summoned claimed that they had disposed of the wheels {to two other lads, and so the cage was enlarged until Saturday. Fine Lynx Shot. A very good specimen of lynx was killed in Lancaster, about one mile north of the village, on the farm of Albert F. Copas. The animal was treed by a dog which accompanied children gathering wild flowers. The beast was brought down by a well- placed bullet from a .32 rifle by Hor ace Copas, and is an object of local interest. . Moose Seen Near Barn. A small dog owned by the cheese- maker at Green Valley cheese fac- barking, neighborhood of a barn on Dan Rin- | toul's farm, and investigation show- | ed that it was objecting to the pres- ence of a full-grown moose. On ap- proach of the men the moose head- ed across field and disappeared in the neighbering woods. Sentence Imposed. On Saturday morning William J. McDonald, New Glasgow, N.S., ap- peared before Judge Reynolds for sentence on a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. Some weeks ago he secured a letter from the Gananoque post-office by fraud. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to six months, with a further indeterminate sentence of two years less one day in the On- tario Reformatory. Bathing House Opens. § The Richardson Bathing House op- ened for the season on Monday, but bathers ready to dare the cold waters were lacking and there was no person on hand to open up the season by tak- ing a plunge. Cleaning up work was started and everything will be in readiness when the swimmers start 'he season. Mr. and Mrs. Maxom are 'n charge of the bathing house this season, -------------- R.C.HA. INSPECTION Which Was Held at the Lower Commons, Barriefield, on Monday Morning. The annual inspection "of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery was held at the lower commons, Barrie- field, Monday morning, Major-Gen- eral J. H. Elmsley, C.B., CMG. D.8.0., officer éommanding military district No. 3, being the inspecting officer and Major 8. G. Bacon, the officer in command. A very large crowd witnessed the inspection and were impressed with the neatness of the brigade as it passed the inspecting officer ip walk, followed by trotting. Military | manouveurs were carried out with skill and precision. Following the inspection of the brigade at Barrie- field, an inspection of the stables and barracks took place, everything being in the neatest condition. RATEPAYERS VOTING OF THO BY-LAWS $1,000 for ten years. Up till noon, the voting at During the evening service at the || tory, near Beckett's Landing, by its | | attracted attention to the ! HOE VA AA ay mand for this wonderful qual- ity Black Duchesse Satin, we ® her oi. - Commencing to-morrow Morning at 9.30 200 YARDS--54 INCH SILK FLAT CREPE Priced Regular at $4.50 Yard TO CLEAR AT LAVENDER SANDALWOOD BLACK WHAT WE SAY ABOUT THIS SILK It is very seldom that such an opportunity is present- ed to secure such a rare bargain in Silk, but here it is. To be sold at a price that is nearly ridiculous. Note the Extreme Width, 54 inches. 20Bordered Pattern Dresses VALUES TO $15.00 TO CLEAR TUESDAY 'Q 95 A Dress Pattern An opportunity that is seldom equalled, to secure a beautiful Bordered Dress pattern of individual design, printed on the finest quality heavy Silk Flat Crepe. EVERY DRESS DIFFERENT GORGEOUS COLORINGS EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS Don't hesitate to be here sh a r p at 9.30 Tuieday Oring, The sale is limited to 20 Pattern Dresses and they will go quickly. 'SEE SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY TO.NIGHT Black Duchesse Satin | "Special" A LIMITED QUANTITY ONLY Because of the increased de- $ IVORY WHITE Adhd oo VV VTT YY YY YY