The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\ Not correct styles alone nor good fabrics, nor ex- cellent workmanship, nor perfeet fitting qualities make v Livingston's Clothes So much desired but rather it is that in these clothes are embodied a combination of all these de- sirable qualities. . No matter how good an opinion you may have formed of them from sceing them on others. you are quite sure to be even moré pleased when you wear one than you expect. WEAR ONE AND SEE. Suits $12.00 £15.00 up to £22.00 We are featuring for this spring a Blue Serge Suit at £15.00, R18.00, £20.00 Ask to See Them New Spring Suits Coming Daily { LIVINGSTON'S, Brock Street 7A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. WALDRON"S New Spring Suits Sn ™ A very large assortment of Leautifully Tailored Spring Suits, all this season's models. The materials are all the newest weaves and come in the latest colors. Every garment is strictly Hand-Tailored, and nothing but the best linings are used. A full range of every size. Prices $15 to $45 NAN MN AA A Nr ih A, New Coats for Early Spring Wear The Latest New York Models. IA a AAA A A A |R. WALDRON | Y PRITISH WRG FRONTENAC JUNIORS PREPARE TO MEET OSHAWA | Queen's at Practice Again -- Two Junior Games to be Played at the Covered Rink This Evening. Frontepae juniors had a work-out at the covered rink fon Tuesday cvening, in; preparation {for the big game in Oshawa on Fri- 'day evening. Frontehacs expect to have the hardest game of the season {there. The rink in Oshawa is smaller {than the local one, and for that rea son it will be a great inconvenience to the local players. The team will leave on Friday morning at 9.15 o'clock, dnd will ar- rive in Oshawa about two o'clock. After the game the players will take | the sleeper, which will be attached to the midnight train irom Toronto. and Regiopolis Queen's Seniors Practising Queen's sepior hockey squad is hold ing their daily practices at the cover ed rink. On Tuesday evening the team lined up for the first time since the game with Varsity, in Toronto. All the players wére on hand. Dr. J. J. Harty was out on the ice and put the pla through a hard work-out. It had heen feared that some of the players would 'not he on hand on ae count of injuries they received in To- routo. Wallie Smith and Dobson have fully recovered from the blows receiv- ed in ihat game On Friday, February 20th, the local team will meet MeGill in the return game of the senior Intercolleginte. A win for Queen's will put the team in good running: for the cham rionship. If Varsity is defested hy Mest, and Queen's win from McGill, it will mean that Queen's are champions whether they defeat Varsity or not The Queen's Smith Trio Toronto News. orgy ~{and MeGiUl 11 will fngon, skip--16. E. Green, W. J. Gibson, J ald, W, J. Driver, skip. Sedden Death Game There is a possibility' that R.M.C. I play a Juttdden- | death game in Brockville, 16 decide! the winner of this grouping of the in-| termediate Intercollegiate Hockey Un-! ion. The winner will then meet Var! sity IL in home-and-home games. This change has heen brought about as al result of a smallpox scare in Mont: real. Definite arrang ts will be] made: on Wednesday aftérnoon. Club Rate For Game While the Frontenac hockey club] is not ronnlag an excursion to Osb-4 awa, for the game with Frontenacs! on Friday nighr, supporters of the | toa who are anxious to make the trip, could leave Kingston on Friday | at 9.15 a.m, secure a_club rate, and! return home the same evening! Manager "Jim" Sutherland has inj his possession twanty-five roserved: seats for disposal. Plan Opens Thursday The plan for the reserved seis for the Frootenac-Oshawa game on Monday evening will open at the covered ring, on Thursday morning at eight o'clock. The general ad- mission will be 35 cents and 75 cents for reserved seats. In Oshawa the management of the rink is charging a genergl adméssion of 50 cents, and 75 cents for reserved seats. It will ba noticed that the general ad- mission fee at Kingston is 13 cents less than at Oshawa. | Macdon- Shooting by the 14th J The following shooting scores were | made at the armouries on Tuesday evening : "E" company, Col.-Sergt. Fraser, 2%; Sergt. FP. Barrett, 35; Sergt. W. Payne, Sergt. R. Ander- son. 22; Corpl. C. Allen, 26; Corpl. Doolan, 22; Pte. Merchant, 26. "KF" company--Pte. W. Johnson, 22. Queen's have three members of the! Smith family on the team. One is al good one on the defence, and Len | Smith at rover. The latter is a real classy player, while the other two are | also good. Will Not Turn Pro | An Ottawa despatch says : sald to-day that Greg George possibility for the Ottawas, but | has arranged to, go west with the New Edinbuighs Thursday morning, | and states that he will not turn pro fessional this winter. He offered his | services to the Uttawas last week. but they turned him down and he was re ported to have signed with the Toron itos. Alf. Smith thinks his team wil) | recover from slamp in time to {lund the championshis, It vas} was a ita Iho - International Baseba care season will begin April 21st elude September 27th. 1 {ames aye announced as Jersey City, | Bufirlo at | Baltimore. and con- opening Montreal "at Providence, Newark at) | | ------------ | Internatinal Ball League Toronto at Rochester and Greg. George tor Toromtos Toronto' Mail and Empire. | Manager "Jack" Marshall, of 'the jTorontos, had a tallke over the 'phone j yesterday with Greg George, the for | mer Wuoen's and New Edinburgh play- fer and the centre man will report to the Toronto: this g. Ceorge {wrote Marshall last , asking for | mor I trial, and the chances are that the | man will be in the to-morrow forme Queen's ior « the Torontos night against Que plays i centre, and is a g ond, goal-getter, and | {if he performs, to amateur w- | ing should round th Foronto Faine his out fine Kingston Won on Default i In the matches of the Ontario Cur- 'ling Association, to-day, Kingston {won by default from Londen. King- fston was to meet the Hamilton I Thistles this afternoon in the sec- fond round for the district cup. -- | Two Games To-night Two good games wil be played al the covered rink this eveming the first fixture K. C. 1. and R je. will be grouped. The second kame will be between Queen's 11 (and Regiopolis, | Overwhelmed at Battersea The west end hockey aggregation went to Battersea on Monday after- noon, but four of its best players were unable to aceompany the team, with the result that it. was pretty badly trounced by the score of 15 io 0. The referee was J. Ennis, of Battersea. The teams were: Battersea Beavers----Goal, Turner; point, Clark; ¢. poiiit, Rutten; rover, Jackson; centre, McCartney; wings, Stoness a Williams. West Wnds--Goal, A. McCormick: point,' K. Hermiston; ¢. point, E. Bnifth;" rover, Berringan; centre, Johaston; wings, O'Donnell and W. McCormack. Cadets vs McGill 11. Montre® Herald. It has been practically decided to hold the first of the home and home games between R. M. C. I and Me- Gill IT, here on Friday night, after the Varsity-McGill game. R. M. C. always Rave a good team. The maten riday without the advantage of the sehior fixture, would have been sure fo draw a good crowd. With the likelihood of two games a record at- tendanee is warranted. McGill are lin the hopes of running up a high | scare. They intend to make too big a margin for the soldiers to over- come in the return match. If they ,Aualily to meet the blue and white the match will 'be played in Kings- | ton. Practising Faithfully On © Wednesday aliernoon at five o'clock Frontenac iumiors and Queen's | 3 seniors will "practice at the covered rink. The juniors realize that they | 8re_ up against a big proposition and {for that reason are practising faith- s fully. ! ie | Curling Games | On Tuesday evening the rink skipped fiw George Hanson won from W, .J. Driver, by 16 to 9, in the club. series games. The rinks wens : : ! metres, [ ne arly nel prepared to put up a good argument | "G"" and "HY companies will shoot | at the armouries on Thursday even- ng. A team from Bellevillh will be in the city on Thursday evening and will fire uw match with a team from the I1th regiment immediately after the company shooting is over. 2 VIEWS OF EARTHOUAK REAL SHOCK OCCURRED IN ARC- TIC REGIONS Says Winnipeg Expert -- Montreal and Toronto Opinions Different-- Quake May Have Been Near. Ottawa, Feb. 11. Professor Klotz made the following statement late yesterday: "A fairly severe! earthquake was recorded at the ob- servatory at 1.31 o'clock. The earth cscillated for three qrinutes,' as shown by the instruments, and the) distance to thy epicentre is 110 kilo-} or '69 miles. | | Quake Near at Wand Montreal, Feb. 11.--Prof. Lloyd, professor of Botany at MeGill, who has had expériencs with earthquak-| es in California, set the time of the/ shock here at 1.32, and the duration] as two minutes. He said the wave seemed to be from north-west to} south-sast. This he was able to de-| termine with two spoons placed at! right angles on a table. HA» thought the centre shock must have been within a few hun- dred miles, as the vibration was s6 vertical Had the centre bren further away, the earth wave would have been more horizontal in- stead of up and down. of The Toronto Report Toronto, Feb. 11.--The report is- suad from Toronto observatory says Two pronounced carthquake hocks were registered in the seis- mograph at Toronto observatory, the first at 11.39 a.m. and the seec- ond at 1.20 p.m. The estimatod distance of the first one was 600 miles east of Toronto and the sec- ond as quite close. It was worse Hamilton and St. Catharine SCE \ Occurred in Arctic "\Vinnipeg, Feb. 11.-- The Rev. Father Flain, of St. Boniface college, urmises that the shock occurred in the Arctic regions, STOCK MARKETS Bena F. B. McCurdy & Co.. 86 and 88 Brock St.--Ii. W. Nelles, Manager. Closing Prices, Feb. 11th. Montreal Cement pid. ...... R. & 0. ' Toroute Railway i | | - 03 112 . Hog 39% 149% 1674 Dominion Steel . Bell 'Telephone ... ...... ........ Ottawa Light, Heat and ower To-Morrow We Will Hold a Special Sale | Of KNITTED GOODS that should prove inte to every mother anxious to secure warm things for children and herself. : 120 Girls' Knitted Sweater Coats Just the thing for this cold weather. The colors are (1 veys, Car- dinal, Navy, and Slate; sizes from 6 years, 8-10-12-14 years, 5c an the prices from $1.00, $1.25, £1.50. Your choice to-morrow 200 Fine Knitted Clouds or Scarfs Tlese are worth 25¢ Each 39 Ladies' and Young Girls' Fancy Knitted Sweater Coats In the best shades. These are in Middy shapes, and are worth regularly $2.50, $2.75, $3.00 and £3.50 . 75¢ edeh. Your pick to-morrow... Torin 240 Pairs Ladies' And Girls' Fine Knitted Mitts m Greys, Cardinals, Navys, Blacks. Me, and a few dozen in the lot are worth Your choice to-morrow . r= (Ve, All made double of Black Soft Saxony Wool. These are excellent value, from 25¢ to 30¢ a pair. Yours to-morrow » To*Morrow from 9.30 Until all is sold. No Telephone Orders accepted for these. New York wnsadanzs Wasa ie 76% [3 « 2164 . 167% 1624 652 d03 5 IT Coppers ~melters Shyer 143 CPR. sina aon Reading ....... . Union Pacific . United States St Erie Soo Atchison Northern Pacific . i... ....... Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rubber ni Lehigh Valley | American tan. -........ Southern Pacific Maj March Tea and sale in aid of the poor, Knights oi Columbus hall. Thursday, 3.30 to 10.30 pm. Admission, 10c. Thomas G.. Stevenson, Omemee, wis fatally injured by the bursting of a chopper in. his mill. ; 2 "Phone Gibson's for drug wants." Harry Baker was fatally injured as the result of a quarrel at Niagara Falls, Oat, G. Bawden, L. Langdon," 0. Ayk "$l chamois vests," Gibson's. Dr. Jaeger's Pure Wool Slippers $1.75 and $2.00 ' We sell other kinds, and at less money, but we want you to know that Dr. Jacger's Wool Slippers are worth three times as much as any other slipper, because they are warmer, and that is what you buy a wool slipper for, for comfort. , ASK FOR DR. JAEGER'S SLIPPERS, LADIES AND GEN- " : TLEMEN'S, $1.75 Y The Lockett Shoe Store | SE ---- a ---------------------------------- ha H =