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EsSsnTsesee--se------_____ sesssrererreer------------ Not correct styles alone nor good fabries, nor ex- cellent. workmanship, nor perfect fitting qualities make -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 tyou may have formed of them from seeing them on others. you are quite sure to be even more pleased when you wear one than you expeet WEAR ONE AND SEE. Suits $12.00 $15.00 up to $22.00 We ave featuring for this spring a Blue Serge Suit at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 Ask to See Them New Spring Suits Coming Daily ENR LIVINGSTON', Brock Street A Bile out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. On Thursday Evening, a umber of 1 HOLD) AER 430 Pour The Matter Referred to the Fire Ap Class ron ym. Good Speeches Were Given '=3 Chief and Chief of Police -- King. "Service" Was the Chief Theme, [ { | | | { The Young Men's club of 'Queen J] street. Methodist church held a sup- per on Thursday evening to whieh I! they Invited representatives from | the other clubs of the sister Metho- before dist churches. A sumptuous sup- per was served at 7 o'clock, and by the young ladies of the Sunday }l school, who received a warm trib- ute from J. Stagg, the representa- tive from Brock street Methodist church club. After supper a fine programme was given which includ- ed speeches from R. Meek, J. M. Far- rell, T. P. Maxwell, representative of Sydenham Methodist club, J. Stagg, J. Lockett, Rev. J. Webster, F. C. Anderson, Rev. G. J. Campbell, and R. Crawford. The duties of chair- man were carried out by A. J. | Struthers, president of Queen street club. After a short jntroductory address, | Mr. Siruthers called upon Mr. Meek, who spoke chiefly upon "The objects of all studied men." The speaker: said the busy man is the best man, and he should always use his talents to the best advantage. MY. Meek went on to describe the difference between the types of men to be met with. He took as an illustration i dreadful catastrophe which oe- ed at Chicago several years ago, -- the Iroquois theatre was burn- | ed and so many lives were lost. One man escaped, but in doing so he had to trample over women and chil- dren. This man was a large ro- bust fellow and instead of giving a helping hand- to rescue some of the! poor unfortunates, he continued on his rash for safety thinking nothing about the hundreds whem he helped to trample down to death. This same man was afterwards congratu- | lated upon his escape, but neverthe- less he realized the error he had made, and stated to those who wish- ed to have congratulated him, that it would have been better for him to have perished than have such a {blot rest upon his life. This was | the one type which Mr. Meek de- geribed, and the other was a young (athlete, the son of a noted doctor of Chicago, who while passing the game theatre when the catastrophe happened dnd hearing the cries for help rushed in and amid the flames and was instrumental in saying nine- teen lives. Not being obntent, he continued to save others, but before long the plank on which he was standing broke, and he crashed down into the flames. The young athlete was taken to the hospital, but he had received fatal burns, and expired in a few hours. When dy- ing the young athlete repeated a short passage of Scripture, "For thig cause came I into the world." Nr. Meek's address carried with it the keynote "Service." J.-M. Farrell corroborated Mr. Meek in his point pertaining to ser- vie. Mr, Maxwell told of the many Jd = ecial Values in [Sheetings ¢ & Cot- fine Quality E nglish Sheeting, pure bleached, free * from all filling and dressing in twill and plain, all widths. Special value at 27, 30 and 35¢c a yard Horrockses Royal Household Sheeting, the best man- ufactured, 160ks like linen and wears better, 2, 21-4 and 2 1-2 yds. wide: Special Value 49 and 59¢ a yd. A! | | ! Pillow Cottons iu plain and eciveular, good heavy weights, from 36 to 50 inches wide. ; 121.2, 15, 18, 20 and 25c a yard English Long Cloths, suitable for Wiklersear, ery fine with cambrie finish. Special Value at 121-2 and 15¢ a yard + | | | | | l A very large assortment of Nainsooks, Bride's Cloth 1 Vietoria Lawns po India Linens. 4 | REIT TRI Special: | 20% Off White ~ Wool Blankets the evening's programme. "The latter tons at Vv al fron' S clearly defined the character which ev- Hiery Joe gentleman should possess. Ww | 2 experiences which he had 'bad during his life and paid a tribute to all fathers, who in. many cases are not dealt fairly with by their children. In many instances they are left out of the question when they should be consulted about some of the enter- prises which their children undertake. F. G. Lockett told how on several occasions he had been tempted to go to {hicago and start up in the hard- ware business, but fortunately = the great firc of that place broke out and thns detained him from going." In a few year he came to the conclusion that he 'could do just as well at home. Phi Mr. Lockett did and finally came to be ue of the successiul business men of , the ety. Revs. J. Webster und G. I. Campbell added interest to Anderson said that there is not la te calling in life than that to be ua teachér, which calling should rank with the professions of divinity, (medicine, ete. R. Crawford was the last speaker of the evening and was very witty in his remarks, During the course of the evening Williomn Eva sang. The programme y was concluded by singing the nation- al anthem. ~~ THE WHIG'S JUMBLY., A Lot of Short Items Rum in To | gether Phone Gibson's for. drug. wants. , A reach aviatop fell in uo para- chute a distance of 600 feet without a mishap. "tlash light sheets." Gibson's. Mrs. Esther Jones, Sarnia, Ont., has been uppointed city clerk of Leth: ; bridge, Ont. E> "hodak films." Gibson's It is proposed to establish courses jin the Toronto public schools to teach i girls' house keeping. Buy Cold Tablets." Gibson's. John' Scully, Toronto bookmaker, calls himself an "actuary of racing risks" in a suit. Laggd white mealy Delaware Pe Fon A ay Crawford. , Gitson' . 00 syrups." n's. thu, cough Que., parish church, | alued at from $40, 000 to $50,000, ll was completely destroyed by. fire on | Wednesd Al ki 2 meet ur wants, at Gilbert's. « "Byy Cold Tablets." Gibson's. The Cunard Steamship. company | has decided that, beginning Feb. 28, ) thie Saturday mail steamers will not ! call at Queenstown. "Kodak films." Gibson's, rs, Elisabeth Madden, of 25 Bea ses aveyn, Jo firs ed ied from sixty is ition. t sheets." Gibson's. ight she formerly owner of two ots theatres, and a bot} keeper in Chatham for a number of pars, v at the Takige ty oo! bh syrups." Gibson's. ur ¢ Brake, thirteon months old, and the two-months-old af oad and Mrs. Roach, in ston's Insurance Rates. | propos to hold _ class a class inl | e En t auspices ao before: the attention of the one we and Laght commitlee on tion was received from the secretary of the association, setting forth the work covered and the financial aspect. The committee realized the benefit of {such a course for the men, and re- [ferred the matter to the chief of the brigade chief of police to con- sider The chairman, Ald. Sutherland, read communications which had passed be- tween him and the secretary of the Canadian Fire Underwriters associa- tion relative to the request of the committee that the insurance rates in 'ningston be redupd, in view of the added efficiency of the brigade with tue addition of. .the four mew men, and the ara t by which the apparatus at the lower ation does not respond exvept on second call, making provision for protection to the business section while the other apparatus might be at a fire in an outlying residential section. The un- derwriters association has not given anything definite on the matter vet. 'Thé matter of the risk on the fire apparatus, horses and men, should the brigade respond to a fire at the | Royal Military College, will be taken fe again with Col. T. R. Carleton, the commandant. The militia. department is willing to stand for the indemnity ion the apparatus when crossing the (bridge, but the committee wants this agreement while the temporary brid is in uso to cover not only the outfit and horses, but Ald. Nickle held that the men should be included. The militia department should ss- sume the risk on the whole. from the time it leaves the stations until it returns. . The city salicitor will be asked fou \& more delinite answer to the ques. tion-of the committee as to what are fits powers in placing lights, now that the Utilities" commission is in vogue. Residents on Victoria strpet, between Johoson and Yurhamn streets, petition: «ld for gas and street lights. The com- mittee will ask the Utilities' comnts. sion as to the location of the pre: ysent lights and tho distribution of the new ones. Eaginesr Way, of the fire depart. went, asked for dn increase in'salary. The matter was loft ver for the time Ald Sutherland ' presided at the meeting. The other members present were Alds. Gillegphe, Hanley, Clug- ston, Nickle and Stroud. TEA AND SALE HELD By Seciety of Children of Mary For, - the Poor The tea and sale of the sociaty of the Children of Mary, held at the club house of the Knights of Col- umbus, King street, on Thursday af- ternoon and evening, proved a profi- table affair. The ladies desire to thank those who turned out in the cold to this event for the benefit of the poor children. * They also thank the knights for the use of the house. All the decorations were crimson cu- pids, hearts, arrows, etc. The officers of the Children of Mary are: President, Miss Brophy; vice-president, Miss M. E. Shaw; sec- retary, Miss M. Gallagher; treasur- er, Miss M:. Bolger. At the door, Miss"M. Bolger and Miss Ida C. Ronan received the ad- mission fee. The tea table was cen- tired with a mound of crimson chif- fan, rihbon, tulips and ferns, Here Mrs. J. M. Lanos poured tea, and mes. J. Fo. Swart, conee. Assisting were Mrs. W. Deschamps, Mrs. O. Chadwick, and the Misses Etta Ward, I. Swift, E. Phelan, K. Sulli- van, K. Ryan, A. Martin, Killoran. M. Gallagher, O'Connor and McNeill. Miss H. M. Avdagh was convener pf the candy table at which were also the Misses Lena Martin, Agnes Me- Cormaek ayd Amelia Brunette. Those in ¢harge of the other tab- les were: Valentipe+--Misses Conway and S. Conway, Grady, Thompson, Sullivan, L. Hanley. Apron--Misses B. Daly, C. Staley, Brophy, K, Jaquith, M. Lambert, B. McCormack, N. Hanley, Carberry. Home-made---Mrs: W. MeDon- ald; Mrs. WW. 'Sharpe, Misses R. O'Connor, T. Gallagher, S. Dwyer. Mrs. J. Fitzmartyn and Mrs. J. McAulgy were touveners of the eu- chre arrangements, of which Thomas Ronan was master of ceremonies. They were assisted by the Misses T. Egan, E. -Gallivam, Rose O'Connor, T. Gallagher, O'Connor, H. McAuley, and B.+Dolan. Mrs. Milo won the ladies' prize, a coeoa jug, and P. rigketly the pd prize, a pack of playing card a ibe p d ang M bananas, po So Bs 0 Co at hd iy : ent at armoury there, which the mi ie, is attending. tis: t a prominent King- 'ston lady recently received a «Black Hand" instructing 'her to place an a t of money at a stated 'place, a Sertatn time, or Jue the risk of her Major 1 a? Ap Beste, Major H. T. Huglies, and Lieut. J. H. Atkinson constituted a board deatied to in- upon the new s below before they es before they were!! Special Sale To-Morrow, From 9.30 to 12 Note the Saving. 100 Bed Comforters These you will find ezuepuional values and we advise coming on ©. 25 Quilted Bed Comforters A make usually sold at $1.50. Yours 2 To-Morrow, $1 00 32 Fine Make Comforters Covered with soft English Sateens, pretty combination of colors, and filled with White Manitoba Down, a new filling, far ahead of white batting. These are good value from $3.00 to $3.25. Yous To-Morrow, $2.00 43 Fiderdown Comforters 13 distinct makes, all fitted with pur ified down and in new uu pretty coverings, ranging in price from $4.50, $5.50, $6.00, 7.00, $7.50, $8.50, up to $15.00." \ i Your Choice To- Morrow at One-Third Off 100 Pairs Grey Flannelette Blankets Large size, usually sold at $1.75 pair. 8 J $1.40 Pair No Telephone Orders Accepted for These Specials. Yours To-Morrow Morning, 9 to 12, Colonel v7, D. R. Hemming is atl] Norwe in eonnection with the ev- ' We sell other kinds, and at less money, but, we want you to know that Dr. Jaeger's Wool Slippers are worth three times as much as any other slipper, because they are warmer, aud that is what you buy-a wool slipper for, for 0 ASK FOR DR. JAEGER'S SLIPPERS, LADIES AND GEN. TLEMEN'S, $1.75 .