THE DLE LLAR An Jie Dollar in your pocket is apt to be spent. A Dollar Deposited in the Bank af Foronto Sav- ings Department becomes & wage-earner for you. Are Your Dollars Idle? Better put them to work for you in this Bank. One Dollar or more will open an account. Interest is added Yacht Supplies Yac ppli AWNINGS AND TENTS, All sizes, Manilla and Cotton Rope. FLAGS AND LIFE BELTS. BRASS CHOCKS AND CLEATS, STEERING WHEELS, . Everything in Stock for a complete Outfit in Brass or Galvanized. HULL WHITE PAINT, . BOAT VARNISH, All of the very best the markets can produce. WN. A. Mitchell's Hardware, 85 and 87 Princess St. ent for the only Jap-a-lac sold Earning power is of supreme importance when considering Investment in corporation bonds. THE AMALCAMATED ASBESTOS CORPCRATION The net earnings last year of this corporation were £§050,961.83. Net earnings for the six months ended Nov. 30th, 1909, a period of con- struction and development, were $348 161.67. : San Orders In hand on January Tat amour ivd 13 $3,844.747.36, sufficient to keep the plants of the corporation In full opera tion for ower two years. ------------ ng het wartgage bonds of 3 Amalgamated Asbestos Corporation, yielding about 5% per cent, form an investment 'combining both safety and . 900d interest return. We highly recommend them, S------------ Write for Circular Ne. M-2, which containe full partic: JLIUS JARVIS & GO. Toronto Stock Exchange) "Condon, Eng TO HT | MET AND PASSED RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. An Address to be Forwarded to King George V.--The Council Ex. presses its Appreciation of the Late E. J. B. Pense. The city council at its regular : meeting last evening remained in ses- ision only long enough to pass two resolutions o co lence, one of which had reference to the death of His Late Majesty, King Edward, and the othet to the passing of the late Edw. J. B. Pense, In attendance were Masor Couper and Alds. Armstrong, Bailey, Carson, Chown, Clugston, Elliott, Givens, Graham, Harty, Har- rison, Hong, Kent, McCann, Me Cartoey, McCarthy, McKay, Rigney and Robertson. This resolution was passed, on mo- tion of Alds. Elliott and Rigmey : Concerning His Late Majesty. "That the couneil "of the corpora tion of the city of Kingston hereby records its sense of the irreparable loss sustained by the empire to which we belong, by the sudden death of our sovereign, Lord King Edward VII. Oc- eurring at a time when great social and constitutional changes seem im- mipent in the motherland, the wide experience, sound judgment and tact- ful diplomacy of onr late king, will be greatly = missed. Although his reign was short, measured by those of his august mother and many of his royal predecessors, he accomplished much in the field of European politics towards drawing the nauons together in unity and concord and removing causes of friction: and difference, while in domes- tic- affairs his genuine sympathy with all popular enuses endeared him to the entire nation. "The words reported to have heen the last utiered by the dying king, '1 think I have done my duty," will awake - ah approving echo in the hearts. of the millions of his people the wide world over. " "While expressing our profound re- ret at the sudden taking off of our Bg and our sincere and heartfelt sympathy with the bereaved Queen Alexandra, and the other members of the royal family, we tender our loyal and affectionate fealty to his successor, our rightful sovereign King George It was resolved to have the above resolution engrossed and sent to the secretary of state at Ottawa to be forwarded to King George V. On motion of Alds. Kent and Hoag, it was decided to arrange for a me morial service in the mrmories on the dav of the funeral of the late king, and to ask the city clergymen of all denominations to co-operate, and the Ibaders of all local choirs to meet the civie. finance committee to make ar- rangements for the music. On motion of Als. Rigney and Chown the council decided to ask the citizens to observe the funeral day as a day of general mourning, and - that tho city hall bell should be tolled at noob, - -------- The Late Ex-Mayor Pense. The following resolution regarding the death of Edw. J. B. Pense, was passed, on motion of Alds. Givens and Carson and a copy ordered to be sent to the deceased's widow .:-- "That this council learns with pro- found regret of the death of our late and highly esteemed citizen, . B. Pense.. Up to the very day of hiv death he was about as usual at bis plate of business, and had re turned to his home, when suddenly the summons came, and his many years of useful and successful work were brought to a close. ""The late Edward J, B. Pense was intimately connected with the affairs of the city sinee his youth, having served it in the municipal council as alderman for Frontenac ward from 1877 to 1880, as mayor in 1581 and as member of the slative assembly of the province of tario from 1902 to 1908, and during all these years of public Tito his acts were cl i by vroad-minded views and honest endeavors to serve, and won for him the love of the citizens of his native vity, and' an es honored name in this country. "In all endeavors to promote the growth and welfare of our city by starting industries from within and bringing industries "from without he was a r. "In ever- walk of life, whether po- litical, business, social or civic he so ! | Al ' - 2 F ri | i £ £ fe : i shy E fF ; LC THE CTY COUNCIL, ard lest the king. As a matter of fact the Swab Thomas Lipton Eulogizes King Edward, : Loudon, May 10.--"T am deeply grieved at De derribly sad ma, k things my life i which I am proudest that for 5 long! period of years 1 had the privilege of | the fri ip of his majesty. "Apart from his splendid qualities ass & man and statesman I think of him perhaps most of all as a Keen admirer of sport in all its forms. {Throughout mv efforts to win the! America's cup his majesty displayed {the keenest interest in all that was done to gain victory. | "On various occasions he madé sug- gestions in eonnection with the dedi of my Shamrocks which were ted to improve my chances of being sucvessfal. 1 cannot forget the day he did me the high honor of paying me his first visit after his attempt to witness the trial race with the Sham- rock 1H. » "Un that occasion, unfortunately, he had a very narrow escape from being seriously injured through the breaking of the mast as a consequence of the severe weather that prevailed. Not- withstanding 'his miraculous escape he was not in the slightest degree dis concerted, but treated the incident throughout as a trivial one and de- sired his friends to be in no way is alarmed. "Apart from the late mafesty's love of sports 1 was more struck with the interest he took at dil times in the welfare of the poorest of our people. 1 well remember the warm enthusiasm with which he took up the idea of a dimer to the poor of London during the celebration of his accession to the throne. There is absolutely no doubt whatever that of all the celebrations being held at that time none gave him more pleasure or satisfaction than did the dipner to the hall million poor of the metropolis. There were manv other evidenecs of his kindly thought for the poor. "The nation to-day is mourning the loss of a great king, a great states man and a great man. Only those who have travelled through Sher Jie tish dominion as I have can realize what Is loss means link with our colonists seas. . "From my close intimacy with him I 'am able to cofifirm the statements which appeared in the press as to his majesty's desire to do everything in his power on all occasions in the interests of peace between the na tions. "From personal knowledge able to sav that perhaps is greatest desire was to be n bered as one who had achieved something v5 bring about a more cordial understanding and promote a closer friendship be tween the peoples of the different coun- tries. And that he had further plans to realize his idea would have been dentonstrated hac he been spared a few years longer. The great loss the na tion has sustained can hardly be ov- erestimated. "I feel sure that in this sad hour the fullest sympathy will go out to the new kiug in the great responsibilities that have so suddenly and - ly fullen upon him. He shares to a large the ideals and aims of the late lamented monarch." Winston Churchill. Toronto World. Some people are wondering how Win ston Churchill happens to figure much in the king's death. He was al most the only cabinet minister who was in London. But his office of home secretary m him the minister near- as a over living the 1 am home secretary is the chief of all the secretaries and - signs most ot the hing's communication, and this secre taryship is the mo:t yneient one of all in the cabinit. The home sercretary is always prescat ss 4 royal birth and certifies the same. Winston Churchill was present at the King's death, as was his duty, and wasthe first to make homage to the new sovereign. Another's Language. Life. A story is repeated by Marcel Pre- vost of Francois Coppee, the gifted writer whose inimitable volume of stories, entitled simply '"Ten Tales," Be perhaps, the one Americans know M. Provost says: "If I had the honor of being professor of French to with the following truthful anecdote." A compatriot of theirs, gr to Francois Coppee, sked, 'Do you speak English, ¥ + answered, modestly, I am sll learning Old Age Pensions, Hamilton Herald. An old age pension law more com- prehensive than any other now in ex- istence has just heen adopted by the French parliament. By it all workers whose annual incomes are below $600 former ory 000, and of the latter 6,000,000, mak- i 18,000,000 out of a total 20,- 000 workers MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES RE- POSED ON THE CASKET. ---- The Funeral From St. George's Cathedral--A Service at the! Family Home Was Conducted at Two O'Clock. The funeral of the late Edw. J. B. this afternoon, thedral. At two o'clock there was a celebration of the holy communion at the home for the family. At the eathe- dral the service was conducted by the Dean of Ontarip, assisted by Canon Starr. Amoag the floral tributes were: Reform Association, broken wheel; Humane Society, sheaf; Ladies of the Infants' Home, cross; Whig: ployees, wreath; commitiee of ofants' Home, eros; St. George's cathedral guild, cross; Whig editorial and busi- nesx staffs, pillow; officers of Kingston penitentiary, wreath, : Mr. and Mrs. James P, Pense, sheaf; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Macnée, wreath; Lieut.-Col. and Mrs, R. C. Kent and W. C. Kent, wreath; Mrs. and Miss Ford, sheaf; Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Con- W. Fl)and H. C. Nickle, cross; Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Catheart, 'urescent; Mr. and Mrs. A. Strachan, rosés; P. Daley, sheaf; Miss Selby and Dainty, sheaf. C, Bermingham, wreath; Mr. Mrs: M. Sullivan, wreath; Mr. Mrs. James Craig, wreath; Mr. _ Mrs. Iva Martin, and Major Bruce Carruthers, cross; Daily Standard, pillow. Hon. A. G. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. J. wreath; Commercial sociation, cross. Frank G. Wallace, sheaf red roses; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward, sheaf; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Davis, sheaf of roses; Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell Strange, sheal. The ladies of Y.W.C.A., sheaf; Miss Hora, sheaf; Mr. and Mrs. A. ae- lean, sheaf; Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Rirch, sheaf; 'congregation of St, George's cathedral, cross; Mrs. How- ard Folger, wreath. The Conservative Association and Macdonald Club, anchor; Miss Gladys and W. M. Burton, sheaf. Corporation of the tity of King- ston, Gates Ajar, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Hooper, sheaf, Mr, and Mrs. William R. Givens, - sheaf; R. F. Elliott. wreath; Prof. P, G. C. Campbell, an- chor; Thomas Driver, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. N, Kent, sheaf; Mrs. H, Ro- binson, carnations; Mrs. Jones and Mics Mildred Jones, carnations; Mr. and Mes. J. B. Carrathers, roses; Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gunn, roses. Mr and Mrs. Fane Sewell, Toronto, wheal .of roses and lilies of the valley; Mra. Voight, sheaf of roses; Miss G. Strange, sheaf of roses; Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Mavis, sickle; Mr. and Mrs. "H. f1. Gildersleave and Mrs. C. F. Gild- ersleeve, cross: Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Frank Strange, wreath; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cun , sheal of red rosegy Col. and Mrs. W. D.Gordon, Montreal, cross; Dean of Ontario and Mrs. Bid- well cross; Molly, Barbara and Peggy Bidwell, sheaf; The Misses Eileen, Eva and May' Rogers, lilies of the valley : Mise Macaulay. roses; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott, roses; Mr. and Mrs. and and uP, wreath; P. Gildersleeve, Travellers" As- fo | R. M. Hanford, Montreal, wreath. Telegrams of sympathy were receiv- ed from the Bishop of Nova Scotia, I. H. Preston, Hon. George P. Gra- ham, H: H. Gildersleeve, Old Boys' Association, Toremto; C. D. Barr, Lindsay; F. Sewell, Toronto; G. H, Allen, Montreal. The honorary pall-bearérs are Judg MacDonald, Brockville, Br. R. V. Rogers, K.(\, Lieut.-Col. S. C. MoGill, Hon. William Harty, M.P.,, R. F. El Hott; Mayor Couper, Robert Crawford and Archibald Strachan. The bearers are to be members of the Whig staff, viz: Philip H. Burke, J. W. Manly, George Hanson; George Wilde, E. E. Leach and EE. G. Bar rett. J. PF. Mackay, business manager ol the Toronto Globe, and acting presi- dent of the . Canadian Press associa- tion, arrived in the city at noon to attend the funcral of the late E. J. HB. Pense, The executive committee of the young American girls, 1 would . begin Kingston Humane society decided at their special meeting to send a large bunch of lilies tied with the society's emblem ribbon and bearing on a card-- "Kingston Humane Society, Our Pres. ident; Who In Life Spoke So Elogment- ly For Those Who CouldiNot Speak For Themselves," an application of the motto of the Humane Society of Canada. A special committee was sent to the house with the flowers and resolutions' of condolence for the fami- ly. Since moving into his new home Mr. Pense had done everything to en- courage around his home the wild bird and squirrel end had deci Pense is to take place at 2:30 o'clock, | from St. (George's ca- | nell, wreath. ily thought from a gentle "Miss | Dut and | THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TURSDAY. MAY 10, 1910. i wu IATE E. J. B. PENSE . TWO MONTHS IN JAI: For a Man Who [Ul.treated his Wife. } Found guilty om a charge of ill-| treating his wife, David Teal, was on! Tuesday morning, sentenced hy Mag- J#rate Farrell, to two months, in jail, "Yes, 1 guess 1 did go a little too tfar," was the statement Teal made to! the court. He said that Monday, he dil not go t, work on account of thei rain, Instead, he got under the influ- | ence of liquor, and then he did not! now what he was doing. This wus! Teal's second appearance before the! court. 1 i Kindness That Told. Utica Globe : A lady residing in the suburbs cross. | ed the lawn sloping to the foot of the! bill in front of her home. As she pas- i sed down®the walk, a heavy team turn-| ied the corner of the road. The driver, ! a man with a weathor-beaten ew reined his horses, | "Wait a minute boys." he said band Ay, "and get your wind. It's a hard iroad. Now, you've got it. Go a+ | head." { i The lady glanced with sympathetic' interest at the work-worn figure. Ev! len the sunshine seemed brighter as she! {walked on down the hill. A little kind- heart, and the entire face of things assumed a radiant glow, | i Such thoughts multiplied, requiring | a little effort at understanding of other's need, would go far toward! smoothing the problem that perplexes' us all. The pedestrian copied the address on! i the waggon that she might notify the owner, a brick manufacturer, of the jdriver's Kindness to the horses. --Jane Belfield in our Dumb Animals. ¥ : ---------------------------- % ' The Cartago Earthquake. {New York Verald, | The Herald's special cable despatch- os from San Jose, Costa Rica, to-day | gives tragic detail of the earthquake which destroyed the city of Cartago | | on Wednesday evening. Latest esti- | mates indicate that more than a thou- 'sand «itizens perished in the convul- sion, and the loss of property is plac- ed at ¥25,000,000. ¢ * i The great earthquake occurred in a ivolcanie region which extends from { Panama through Costa Rica, and con- {tains thirteen known epicentres of seis- imic disturbance, Three large volcanic .cones which have been active for cen- turies overtook Cartags. Within the {last two hundred years catastrophes similar to that now reported have be- fallen Cartago four times. { Theatres Owners Organize. New York, May 10.--Seventy-five prominent theatre owners of America, representing 1,200 theatres in Canada and the United States, to-night agreed to organize the National Theatre Dwa- ers' association, representing property valued at 350,000,000, The consti- tution and by-laws of the assodation will closely follow those of Bill Post- ers'. association, one of the strongest protective grganizations in the world. The man with a Qestionabis record is always sed 'to advertising. og re 5 will grow up to care for dollars. LADY'S STRENGTH RESTORED. Weakness Caused By Shock, Terrible "My baby was only two months oid, and 1 was not very swrong, when a telegram reached i» that my husband in leaving one car in a Western Ulity had been run down by another. It was, after all, not so serio -even the telegram if careiully read would have told me so. Bat 1 my weakerea condition, the shock just sent me to bed, and a very useless person I was, Nervous and hysterical, I had a dull aching along part of the spine, and numb feelings in my arms and hands. "My husband came home and made me take 'Ferrozone.' He had used it himself for nervousnsss they ear before, Ferrozone is a good madicive all richt I took six boxes in all. After using the first box I could eat and eat--that was a great change from not having any appetite at all. After a time my color became fine and 1 began to for- get all the fears and dreadings that had worn me so thin. Such feelings are awful and it's good to know there is a remedy like Ferrovone that will build you up, and keep vom sirong and vigorous to worry about any: thing. (Signed) EMMA P. DAVENPORT, y Bismarck P.O: You'll find Ferrozone a tomic of wonderful potency--it's really surpris- ing what nourishment, what strength- giving and verve building ~ualities it contains. Ferrozone is good for child: ren--women--men--the sick--the weak --good for us all ; tey it. 5c. per box, six for $2.50, at all dealers. no gun or intrument of destruction should ever be used around On-gwa- nada. He wanted to ensure the I. jcreatures he so dearly loved am -| asylum and refuge always. tn . . French Dry Cleaning 'By this process the most elabo- rate trimmed sSes, gowns, skirts, cloaks, ete, and men's sults and overcoats are cleaned without any ripping apart. Our workpeople are experts and can please you. x R PARKER & C0, ECR, - Biliou sness. "1 bave used your tvalyable Cas- carets and I find them perfect Couldn't do without them. 1 have used them for some time for tion and bilionsness and am completely cured. Recommend them to everyome. Once tried, you will péver be without them In the family." Bdward A. Magx, Albany, Pl ut. Palatable. Poten aste Good. Nev Weak Good. Never on or Me ie. Sle Never sold Fantedd Laure or 7. a Women Have Awakened * To the a vantage of wearing Washable Dresses, and are wise enough to select those materials which can go to the tub frequent- ly and still retain their beauty and color. Scotch Ginghams In a great variety of plain colors, also neat checks and stripes, 12ie¢, 15¢, 20¢, 25c. rs Suiting Repps A fine mercerized Cotton Suiting, in a va- riety of the most popular suinmer shades. 20c and 25¢ yard. Linen Suiting In the stylish Summer shades, Nile, Old Rose, Blues, in Navy, Alice, Delft, Pinks and others. 25¢ and 35c. White Materials Many to choose from, including White Pure Linen Suiting, 25e, 35¢, 49¢, 65¢ up. White Pure Linen Waisting, 25e, 35¢, 50c, 75¢ up. White Repp Suiting, 20c and 25c. White Indian Head Suiting, 15¢, 20ec. White Mercerized Waistings, many new patterns, at 20¢, 25¢, 35c¢. White Bedford Cords for Suiting. White P.Ks, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢, 35¢. White Satin Finished Cotton Drills, White Mulls for Princess' Dresses. White Crystal Lawns, 20c¢, 25¢, 35¢. A 1 1 5 White Hosiery We have just placed in stock a very large assortment of Fine White Hosiery. White Cotton Stockings for Ladies and Children. White Lisle Thread Stockings for Ladies and Children. White Silk Stockings for Ladies. | BUTTERICK PATTERNS 10 and 15 Cents None Higher i i cert ------ein in tuts) now | Our $2 Oxfords For Ladies Nothing ever shown in the city can equal them. Godds bought direct from the manufacture A Ladies' Patent Leather Shoe, with style and wearing qualities, at $2.00, A large variety of Blagt or Chocolate Kid Shoes at $2.00. . : Ee Only One Price To All