[RRR ei 1847, =e TAILORING A tailor's best advertisement is the best work he is capable of do- ing. The finer the tailoring, and the more artistic the fit, the louder the garments talk. We aim to advertise our splen- did Tailoring in this way and so our business grows and grows and Ask Our Patrons We'll be pleased to show yoy our handsome Spring and L/ mer Suitings. The patterns are new and were never more attractive. Come in for a look. Prices to please. LIVINGSTON'S 75-79 BROCK STREET If Off Your Route It Pays To Walk Swimming has been enjoyed along { the Rideau River forwsome tine, as Cantelopes, Strawberries, Pineapples, Tomatoes We would advise you not to deiay buying Pineapples, as the peak of the séason will soon be over and prices will ad- vance again. : : Strawberries this week will be from Missouri, which is the finest district. They will be Aromas. ~ We have some fine Tomatoes arriving for this week's selling, both Texas and British Columbia hothouse. Extra fine sample, Iceburg Lettuce arriving in fine shape now. We are through importing Asparagus and Spinach. Plenty honie grown to take care of our requirements. CUBAN PINEAPPLES--Same as last week. Place your order early. 3 CALIFORNIA CELERY--Good size, Crisp. Lb. ........20c STRAWBERRIES--Missouri Aromas, probable price, box . .85c. , dozen civnaeaiaaniaii esas, b B00 ee CITY AND DISTRICT Cooke's Church Tea and Sale. At Mrs. 8. 8. Corbett's, Tuesday af- ternoon 4-6. Council Meets To-night. The City Council meets to-night. There are several important mat- ters to come before the members. No Police Court To-day. It was a quiet week-end at the police station and as a result there was no session of the Police Court on. Monday morning. Parties Visit Forts. Many of the Americans in the city on Sunday took advantage of the opportunity to visit Fort Henry and other historic places in Kingston. On Endowment Campaign. Principal R. Bruce Taylor of Queen's University leaves to-day for Hamilton and goes later in the week to Rochester, N.Y. i connection with the endowment campaign. : Many Boats Out. Many boats were seen in the har- bor oh Sunday, canoes being the most popular. One or two dinghies attempted to sail around but the breeze was not stiff emough and they soon returned. Swimming Season . A pumber of boys enjoyed their first swim of the season at Sandy Bottom on Sunday, and the water was reported to be quite warm, the water there is much er than in the lake. 7 Crowds At Fark. Macdonald Park was a very popu- lar place on Sunday, and during the day great crowds sauntered through the park, enjoying the cool breeze off the lake and the shelter from the sun under the trees. A large num- ber of cars was continually parked along the water front. American Cars Here. Many American cars were in the city over the week-end, Monday be- ing Decoration day and a holiday in the United States. The license plates of New York state were very fa- miHar, while those of New Jersey, Ohio and other states were also noticed. Gave Two Fine Sermons. Rev. A. 0. Cooke of St. Mark's Church, Barrietield, preached at St. John's church, Storrington. on Sun- day morning and, at St. James ohurch, Pittsburgh, on Sunday even- ing. He delivered two splendid sermons on both occasions. James Reid's Sale. The ten days' sale of Simmons' products, which has been going on at. James Reid's, ends on Thursday night. Thus far the sale has been a great success and those desiring Simmons' products for their summer homes have a splendid opportunity for securing their needs in this line. To Try for Position. Applicants for the position of dis- trict inspector of post offices, vacated hy the inspector, J. Campbell Strange, are being received from permanent postal employees in the district, and a written examination will be held shortly. There are a few applications from Kingston. Regis Courts Repaired. The tennis courts at the Rogie Tennis Club have been put into won- derful condition. The excess sand on the courts has been removed and the ground given a thorough soaking and then rolled. The result is that the courts are now in first-class con- dition for play. a © Many Played Tennis. The Kingston Tennis Club counts were well filled up on Saturday af- ternoon by players anxious to get into form before the regular sea- on the new counts starts. The livray, president of the Kingston Horticultural Society, a number of members of that organization spaded up the grounds around the public library building on Saturday even- ing, preparing them for flower beds, This is truly showing a public spirit that is to be warmly commended. The Horticultural Society has become a very live organization in the pub- lic service. 's Makes Domation. . The "library of Queen's University is this week sending a box of some 200 books to the library of the town of Olds, Alta, as a gift. The gift is in response to a letter from Olds, ask-~ ing how they could increase the stock of books in their library. The box is made up mostly of books donated b) members of the University staff. Taken Seriously II. Mr. Charles Philips, 11 Cowdy Street, well known caretaker of Frontenac school, suffered a weak attack while performing his duties at the school about eleven o'clock Mon- day morning. Dr. G. W, Mylks was summoned and after examining the gentleman, had him removed to his home. He was reported to, be very ill on Monday afternoon. Tuberculosis Veterans' Association. Already acknowledged ..$159.75 D. W. Taylor 2.00 Francis G. M. Wilson .... 2.00 Anonymous 1.00 Anonymous Dr. 1. G. Bogart T. A. McGinnis Mrs. T. A. Newlands Mrs. Herbert Robinson .... - Spoke In Toronto. Mr. A. H. Carr, Director of Exten- sion Courses at Queen's University, was in Toronto last week addressing the graduating class of the Toronto Normal School. Mr. Carr spoke of the courses offered by Queen's, and the graduates were quite interested, realizing that those who intend to stay in the profession must ever be working toward a higher academic standing. Sharbot Lake Floating Bridge. It is understood that the matter of the repair of the Sharbot Lake floating bridge which is at present in a dangerous condition, will be discussed at the meeting of County Council, which opens at the Court House Tuesday. The props of this bridge were originally on a ledge of rock, but they have shipped. | Warden C. J. Graham has inspected the bridge and signs are placed on it that it can only be used at the traveller's own risk. -- en Magistrate 'heard four cases under the Game and Fisheries Act at Verona on Saturday. Three men were charged with dipping for pickerel at night, but as no direct evidence could be brought against them the cases were dismissed. An- other man pleaded guilty to fishing at night by means of artificial light, and a fine was imposed. A Pitts- burgh township man pleaded guilty on Saturday to having nets in the water without a license and paid the fine which was imposed. Funeral of James Vair. The funeral of the late James Vair took place this afternoon from the residence of his father, R. J. Vair, Glenburnie, to Cataraqui Cemetery, at 2.30 o'clock, standard time. The funeral was very largely attended, persons from all around the sur- rounding district Being in attendance to pay their last respects to a popu- lar and beloved young man. The service was conducted by Rev. J. W. Stephen, of St. Andrew's church, Kingston, and Rev. Mr, Adamson, of inverary. The pall-bearers were two brothers, Sheriff Bert Vair and George Vair, J. Baxter, Roy Day, Jack Day and Ben Robertson. en Splendid Results. The first public canvass in ald of crippled children by Renfrew Rotary club has, been carried out. The ef- forts of the thirty-two Rotarians met with such success that they were gone "over the top, | $2,500, the 153,077.05. Ing: thirty-two 3 Rotarians' } of §1.136.76 Glorious Fabrics For Summer Frocks To-morrow, June 1st, means SUMMER IS HERE and every Miss and Lady will be so busy preparing her wardrobe with light, airy, flimsy things that she will hardly know of its arrival. Wonderful displays of summer materials are here. Printed Normandy Voiles 69c yd. Normandy Voiles are summer's favorite fabric for smart, light, fashionable Frocks. The adaption of many, new designs in floral, dot and conventional designs makes them so favored. 86 inches wide, in a colorful showing of every seasonable shade. 2) Bl = Novelty Rayon Foulards $1.25 yd. Lo, a new medium for Summer Frocks and Sports, Dresses, Blouses, etc., or the new 2-plece Dress, You can choose your favorite color in pretty dot or futuristic designs; all 86 inches wide. = ¢ 3 Printed Crepes, $1.25 'Here Is the newest way to wear Printed Crepes. Fashion a pretty slip from. your selocted pattern' and color of Printed Crepe, then over it wear a dress of plain Georgette, in corresponding color. The effect is enchanting. GEORGETTES .... ..$1.75 0.8250 | SOMETHING NEW' AND LOVELY FOR SUMMER FROCKS Economy Silk Cloth 60c yd. A special importation of new material for sheer, Summer Frocks. A rich, lustrous cotton and silk fabric called ECONOMY SILK CLOTH. It is 30 inches wide, and comes in the following thades: BLACK, ROSE, FLAME, FLESH, POWDER, NILE, WHITE, ORCHID, TANGARINE, PEACH, YELLOW. E= Dress Linens, The toe 1. The popular tub frock material for Summer wear. Fine Dress Linens; 36 inches wide, in shades of ORCHID, POWDER, GOLD, TAN, BAND, FAWN, YELLOW, LAVENDER, ROSE, CRABAPPLE, INDIAN SKIN. Bur thud wht femlee Dvis tes wiih ti smart, sesipod fect, wo Nave & fine showing; of white ground with many colores Surin == 411.20 inches Widow