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ston's Victoria Day, next Sunday--New Togs for the day, Livingston's is the Logical Place to Get Them You'll be clothes satisfied if you come here. We're showing | a particularly notable assortment of extra valué suits in a big rariety of models and patterns. At $15.00, $18.00 and 4 ( ertaioly, you want)a new hat. Nifty new styles for vou fellows who wait the snappiest lid to be had at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Distinctive and different neckwear, 50e, Te and $1.00. Shirts in stylish fabries and colors, $1.25, up to $2.50. Chaiee Hosiery for the low shoes, 50¢, 75¢ and $1. We still have a good showing of men's odd suits | for £9.95, values £12.00 to $18.00. LIVINGSTON'S, Brock St. Se, $1.00, | 4 shattered \| Relected at the Methodist i | | [SALE - SATURDAY 8.30 O'clock Suits, Coats, Dresses Raincoats The old ery, make room for summer goods, is re- sponsible for this offering. Every offering besides F being less than the price of production, is seasonable per feet and absolutely re liable in every way, shape and jpanmer. a7 Ladies' Spring § Suits, slik and satin line a goods, selling regular £18.00 to $37.50, Saturday $7.98 21 Sport Coats and Long Tweed Coats. Regular $16 $18, $20. Saturday $4.98 resses for afternoon and street 8.00 to £35.00. Saturday $7.98 17 Long Black Silk Coats, Taffeta, Surah and Satin & Coats, sold regular $18.00 to $27.00. Saturday $6.98 34 Gaberdine Raincoats; this is the best quality of Ladies' Raincoats made. Regular 'price £15.00 and alin Saturday $6.98 18 Children's Raincoats, regular selling $4.00 and 98. 5 Saturday $2.19 » Remember, all who read this announcement, this | store stands at the back of everything here men- tioned. See them in thie window--it will tell vou more. in a minute than a newspaper would in an hour. 19 8ilk and Serge wear. Regular KINGSTON MEETS DEATH Id At Brockville on Thursday Morning ~ He Fell Of While Riding on the Baggage Car. A message received in the city on Thursday morning from the chief of police at Broekvilie stated that kred- erick MeUormick, aged twenty-four years, who resided at eighty-three Collingwood strvet, "died in the general hospital in that town: at seven o'clock, as the result of being run over by a Grand Trunk train on Shutaduy morning about three * o'- 1t is thought that the deceased, in company with two other young men from Kingston, went down to Brook- ville on Thursday evening on Grand Trunk train No. 18,, in charge of Conductor RR. oC 'onachie, of Mon- treal, and. Ei J. E. Elliott, of Belleville. Cie is thought that - he was riding on the front of the bag- gage and express car, and fell under the wheels. He evidently was in the act of jumping off when the train was moving, and as a result was thrown § undo the wheels. . a pm His left leg and arm were badly the wheels passing over them. He was immediately rushed to the general hospital where the doc- tors found it necessary td amputate both leg and arm The other two young men who were with the Heceased are unknown. The deceased was driver ior -D..Hu- tchison, flonr and feed merchant, market. street, but left his position a week, ago. DELEG ATES F( FOR CONFERENCE. District Meeting. At the Methodist district meeting, in Sydenham street church, on Thurs. day, the following delegates were elected to the conference which meets this year in Montreal : Abraham Shaw, John Kinch, T. R Carnovsky, W. H. Mack, Dr. R. FE. Sparks, T. F. Harrison, Dr. C. C. Nash, Elmer Davis, W. J. Crothers, Thomas W. Nills, J. B. Cooke, A. I. Chown, C. W. Drury, Dr. A, P. Chown, F. R. Anglin and Elmer Wood. man, all of Kingston. Herbert Mills, Portsmouth; R. P. Saunders, Stella; John C. Cleary, Wolfe Island; Francia L. Toll, Elgin- burg; Benson Coulter, Glenburnie; Alexander Cowan, Kilburn Matthew Truesdale, Hartington; Frederick S. Grant, Sydenham; Charles Medley, Verona. C. Sine, Gananoque; ner, Sydenham; E. IL. tington; W. H. Ormsbhie, Battersea; .J. H. Gordon, Cataraqui; Alfred W. Chapman, Seeley's Bay. The following were elected as alter- nates : 3. A. Bateman, Kingston; Frank Anghil; Brewer's Mills; N. F. Johnson, Seeley's Bay; J. Hartington; E. Stover, Elginburg; G. Freeman, Sydenham. GREENN PR-SALSBURY Stewart Joy- Sigsworth, Har- Wedding Coremony. In the ~ First Baptist Church x A 'pretty wedding was solsmnized, cn Thursday morning, at the First Baptist church, when Miss Thurza Ma) Salsbury, third daughter of Mrs Phoebe Salsbury, 16 Cherry street,was united in marriage to Robert Thomas Greenner, by Rev. Douglas Laing. The bride was given away by her brother, Frank Salsbury. She was attired in a gown of ivory satin, trimmed with pointe de'esprit and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. N. Stantqp. who was dressed in a gown of French embroidered bhatiste, carrying a bouquet®of pink sweet peas. The groomeman was William Salsbury, brother of the bride. 8. A. Salsh ury, another brother, played the Bridal Chorus {rom Lohengrin and Mendels 'sohn's Wedding March. After the ceremony the party pro- ceeded to the home of the: bride sWhere a wedding breakfast was spread. The bride Was the recipient of many cost- ly presents. The groom's gift was a beautiful pearl necklace, Gifts were aldo received from iriends in Utica, N.Y: Ottawa. and London, Eng. Mr. and Mrs. Greenner left on the noon train and will reside in Burriss, Ont. A Proposal In Rhyme London Free Press. Seated in Victoria Park, in Lon- don, twenty-years ago, the late Cy Warman, then developing in the liter- ary world, penned ; the words of "Sweet Marie, " a proposal of mar riage to My rile Marie Jones, of Kan- sas City, then a student in the Aca- demy of the Sisters of the Sutcred Heart in London. The lines were later set to music, "and, when published shortly after ward, swept the country. The tune was and still is known throughout Canada and the United States. Some- thing ol his ability is evidenced in the last lives of the song : "Not. the sunlight in your hair, Sweet i Marie, Not hecause {0 see; Rut your soul so pure' and sweet, Makes my happiness complete, Makes me falter at your feet, Marie." Some months after penning it, War { man and his fiancee left London and? were married in 1892, your face is fair, dear; Sweet i ' She Gave No Tips. lf For four consecutive nights » ho- tel proprietor watched his fair timid ett Bil her _pitcher at the water itadaim," fe said, on the fith might, "if youn would ring this would i bw done for vou," | a where is the bell 2" asked the lS The. hell is. hoside wour isd" 1 plied the proprietor. "That the hell." she exclnimed. i} "Why, the hoy told me that was the fire alarm, 'and that 1 wasn't to Jouch it on any account." | iE ir, Ww. 1. Jones, Prescott, who has there for forty vears, died 7 ie aight svcond your. Walker, | 'of Johnson and Welling- ts. The funeral will take ftou St. George's cathedral at 10.30 o'tlock on Friday morn- ing. . rhe Dally Times, of Moncton, N. B., says: "On Monday A. T. Mackie and Prof. Kirkpatrick visited Sackville on a business trip, and after return- ing, went out to spend the evening at Mr. Murphy's cottage. On the return to the hotel about eleven o'clock, Mr. MacKie and Prof. Kirk- patrick had only gone about one hundred yards when the professor | suddenly collapsed. Mr, MacKie carried him back to the cottage and Dr. Allen of Bayfield, was immediate- ly called aod administered medical treatment. Then Mr. MacKie askeu that Dr. Calkin, of Sackville, be called in consultation. "Arrangements were made at thref 'o'clock Tuesday morning with & P. BE. L railway for a special train kin to the bedside of the eminent professor, On Dr. Calkin's arrival, it was decided to call in Dr. Carter, of Port Elgin, for a consulwation. The special immediately returned to Port Elgin for Dr, Carter. In the mean- time Dr. Calkin considered that there was a possibility of an opera- tion being necessary to save the pro- fessor's life, and it was decided to call Dr. Ferguson, of Moncton, Mr. MacKie immediately got in touch with E. P. Brady, general superin- tendent of the I. C. R. and secured a special train. : Dr. Ferguson and two nurses were rushed to Sackville at thirteen min- utes after twelve Tuesday, and ar- rived in Sackville at tén minutes af- ter one o'clock, doing the thirty- eight miles in fifty-seven minutes. Mr. Brady personally supervised the making up of the special train ana held the Ocean Limited at Sackville s0 that the special train could make the best possible time. The N. B. and P. E, I. train was held at Sack- ! ville and the special train which left Sackville early in the morning met | the regular train at Baie Verteand af- | ter the doctors and nurses had been transferred the train was rushed to the Cape. "Shortly after the arrival of Dr. Ferguson and the two Monctofi nur- ses the operation was performed by Dr. Ferguson, aésisted by Drs. €al- kin, Carter and Allen. It was thought at first that the profssor would stand the affects of the seri- | ous operation ,but he collapsed and 1 passed away about six o'clock. Ev- | erything possiblég was done to save his life buc it was all to no avail.: Up to the time of being operated { upon the professor was conscious and bore up bravely, Death was due | to obs ar and cleverest eivil rs in Canada. employed 'by the Canadian Pacific porrant undertakings. His work in connection with the car ferry service had been particularly brilliant, and Mr. MaeKie in talking to The Time: stated that Prof. Kirkpatrick was ada, and his death is loss. "During 'his twp years' residence in Cape Tormentine, he met a large number of people and made a host of friends, who will learn with sin- cere regret of his demise, coming as it does so suddenly. By his geni- al manner he made friends of all with whom he came in contact. The remains were brought to Moncton Wednesday morning, ac companied by Mr. MacKie and T. D. Pickard, of Sackville." a national i Lcants for colored cheese, and it was F. C. Harris, manager of the N. B.|" to leave Sackville, carrying Dr. Cal- fArigan, Verona and St. Lawrence. He had been! railway in some of their most im-. one of the best engineers in Can-' One of the best meetings of the season of the Frontenac Cheese board was that held on Thursday af- ternoon, when there was boarded 704 boxes of colored cheese and 275 boxes of white as follows: White--Arigan, 33; St. Law 28; Glendower, 31; Verona,' 40; Frontenac, 31; Forest, 112. 3 Colored--EIm Grove, 35; Glen- biirnie, 60; Glenvale, 30: Harting- ton, 50; Forest, 50; Horné Island. 86; Bay View, 35; Ontario, 23; Sun- bury, 44; Silver Springs, 50: Thous- and Islands, 40; Elginburg, 70: Wolfe Island, 35; Verona, 25; Cold Springs, 60; Hinchinbrooke, 35: Wolfe Island, 35; Gilt Edge, 25. The following sales were made: At 11 15-16 cents Mr. Alexander secured the colored cheese offered by Elm-Grove, Howe Island, Bay View, Ontariq, Silver Springs, Thousand Is- lands, Wolfe Island and Gilt Edge. At 11 15-16 cents Mr. Smith se- cured the colored cheese of Hinchin- brooke. Mr. Murphy made a bid of 11% refused. Mr. Alexander, at 11% cents se- cured the white cheese of Forest, Mr. Smith secured the wh'te cheese offered by Frontena¢, at 113% cents, The buyers present were Messrs, Alexander, Thompson, Gibson, Smith and Murphy. STOOK MARKETS #. B. McCurdy & Co., 86 snd 8% frock St--IL W. Nellis, Manager 2.45 p.m., May 21st. Montreal, Canners Cement pid. Cement com. B- 80. i caine Toronto Railway Brazilian Textile .... Shawinigan Detroit Dominion Steel Jwin City ........ i Bell Telephone 3 (Mtawa Light, Heat and Power Montreal Power New York Coppers He ters Rendling asthe Union Pacific : United States 'Steel Pele ....... Northern Pacific . Brooklyn Rapid Transit Rubber Lehigh Valley New Haven Railway .. Southern Pacific May Fie all | 5 Sui pln afl I! Just 25 Suits From one of the bes ers. All different. Each one oad a stylish model. Values from re a I $18.00, £20.00, $25.00, 'il ' Your Choice To- £ . @jl | morrow $15.00 Secure a Summer Suit at a Price That Will Surely Interest RR 7 Wheat i x Mav .. July July ....... i adaeh sireenad be But do not « Evergeren Valley Items Evergreen Valley, May 20.-- The farmers in 'this vicinity are nearly through sowing. The masons in- tend to hold a service at Odessa on Sunday next. Visitors: Miss Elliott at Walter Smith's; Mr. and - Mrs. ew suits. mycoses sill | You may not be reo BE ready to buy vent you. from in Bea any you wish res ady when w ated 4] William Smith and family are at Verona: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith at Walter Smith's; Miss Flossie Hartwick at J. Hamilton's; J. Shan- non at F. Smith's; Clarence Smith at Mr. Babeock's; John Hamilton {and daughter Rhene, and also son, | Earl, at Mbps. Richard's, Kingston; Walter Hagadore at S. Babcock's. - LAW SUITS IN ENGLAND Much Less Than Few Years Ago-- It Was Purely Accidental Lack of Work, Lawyers Explain | «The members of Masonic lodges of Barristers are complaining of a 'De city, which visited Alexandria shorcage of work. Sir Edward D8Y on Tuesday afternon last are Clarke - recently remarked that Di&h in praises over the ¥reatment throughout his fifty years at the bar (Ney received. The accident which he never knew the special jury list DaDDened to four of the local men so small. when an automobile turned turtle But ir litigation ™ growing smal- Oo" the road, was purely accidental ler, trials are getting longer. Then 2&8 Tesult of the auto striking a soft vears ago the average mumber of Place. Mr. McDonald, son of the ations tried by each king's bench PoStmaster ac the bay who was driv- judges was 157. In 1913 it was so 108 the car, was by no means to low as 116, while during the same Plame for the accident. period the average number actions = TY tried by the chancery fell from nine-| Meremaid Toffee." Gibson's. : ty-two to sixty-five. Stephen Townsend, surgeon, .leec- Though arrears have been almost 'Urer and author, died in London banished from the king's bench °R Wednesday. courts, the same cannot be said of Hon. Le Crothers will sstablish a the eriminal courts. The latest vol- seri ait Bt labor bureaus. ume of criminal statistics shows that ponges, Gibson 274 accused persons were tried at the assizes in 191, after being kept in prison for three months or more.: This delay is bad enough in the case of the guilty, for it keeps them and their relatives in terrible sus- pense. But in the case of the inno-| cént---and all prisoners, of courte, are presumed to be innocent until they are comvicted--The long deten- tion amounts to a grave injustice. Getting Down to Reality. A laborer had recently taken to socialism. A friend met the man and the following cepversation took place: - Now, Mike, if you had two beick houses, would you be willing to give ate one of them?" asked his friend. "1 would," said Mike. "And if you had two utomeniles, would you give me one? "An sure I would." "And if you had two cows, wonld you give one 10 me?" "Begorra; + would that." "And if you had {wo goats, would you give me one of them?" asked Mike's friend. But he had no soou- | A large collection now ready. novelties. Quarter Kidney Heel of Leather Dorothy Dodd Make Widths in stock C.D. & E. in all sizes Price $5.00 You may selec it ts Dainty and Exclusive Summer 'Waists Many One of the Newest Shoes Very Stylish Very New Patent Vamp Black Cloth er pit the question than Mike came back at with: - not. You know I have two sora Ciienge News.