4¢ PAGE EIGHT. 3 PAE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910, Prudent 'Men Save money for 4 rainy day, 4 No reason why you should not save part of your wages, We pay Interest on Baviogs Deposits of $1.00 and upwards. 1 * { BANK OF TORONTO 1 INCORPORATED 1855, ASSETS ~ $50,000,000 | KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. y McKay, : DUSTBANE . Have you ever used it on your floors or your carpets? "There 1s. absolutely no dust, and it does away with that sickening, choaking unpleasantness. It is a disinfectant, deoderizing sanitary compound. Just sprinkle a little on your floor and sweep it over and over. Sold in barrels and half barrels for Hall Stores, Schools and Churches. 4 8 6lb. Tins for Household use. ie 4a 35¢, a TRANS TRY A PAC 85 PRINCESS STREET. | i 'We Offer the Celebrated | Pen - Angle, . a ? 2 W. P. ARCHIBALD TELLS OF If RESULTS. : Public Opinion is Satisfied Only When Everything Possible is Done for the Convict--Penitentiary System is Good, W..P. Archibald, Canadign parole of icer, is here in connection with peni tentiary business. In speaking with a Whig representative, this morning, be said : "We satisfy human sentiments or public opinion of our age only whens asverything is done within a possibility for the convict, while he is under the sustody of the law, and from the pen tentiary view-point there can be little honest criticism of the construction, the administrations - of the instite tions, or of ghe general treatment of the criminals their care. Trades of various kinds are taught the in mates, the moral welfare of the pri soner is well guarded by the Shjores ment of a strong . and helpful disc}: pline, giving the prisoner a practical lesson in self-control, while the chap. lains devote themselves exclusively to the spiritual needs of the inmates, all working in harmony for their gen i eral) uplift and betterment. "The man, while remaining a crime "f upon the fund inal, is a constant menace to society, also the life and property of the indi vidinl; he is a tremendous burden resources of the state financially and ethically. He is an idi to _anyone with # PARISIAN SAGE WILL GROW MORE HAIR. Parisian Sage will stop falling hair in two weeks--cure dandruff in the same time and stop scalp itch at onee. It makes the hair soft; silky and lux- uriant. i AS A HAIR DRESSING Parisian Sage is 'without peer. It containg nothing that ean harm the hair--it is not sticky, oily or greaby and prevents as well as cures diseases of the sealp. Women-and children by the thousand use it daily as a dressing and no home is complete without it. MONEY BACK JF IT FALLS Druggists and stores everywhere Barisan Bege and. will re: your money if it fails. Ask Druggist J. B. Mcleod what he thinks of it. He sells it at Hc. per large bot- tle or you can secure it by mail post- paid from Giroux Manufacturing Co, Fort Erie, Ont. See thet the Girl with the Auburn Hair is on each package. Sold and guaranteed by J. B. McLeod, Underwear At Special Prices For Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls All sizes, now in stock. Our Great Sacrifice Sale cn (Fe Ladies' and xs 1 Children's /inter Coats | MN jp talk of the city. Over 600 stleot . Every one new this fall." E SELLING a, _ Beehive Yarn, all colors, 4 skein. wreakable Yarn, black and co- " Sa :: wide, for $1. {here brought up and adopted, in one : 0. R. Lavers; ---- feeling of pity, or an inspiration for the nobility and progress of human- ity. The criminal is not an isolated fibre, but a condition of life closely interwoven with all that goes to make our complex social fabric. He is not an isolated, but an esmsocisted factor. He is more than a relic from past ages. He is not a mere reversion to a primitive type of humanity, but an 'actual, if very imperfect, member of our present day society. "We realize that in making sub- stantigl progress in human affairs, we mast avoid the gloomy pathways of pessinvism, intolerance, uncharity and ignorance on the ome hand, and the visionary crude and untried projects of sentimental enthusiasts on the other, and with ablding faith in God and a steadffist faith in human pos sibilities, do with humility, patience and fidelity the work of duty to-day. By the doing of duty daily we may indeed k'ndle fires that will burn for centuries and brighten the skies of) time, "As one of the strongést factors in the reconstruction of the criminal, the parole system has, since its inception, proven without a doubt to "be the mow, effective agency, adopted yet in Canada, and the tabulated statement of the figares by the commissioners of Dominion Police and Colonel Sher- wood, setting forth the facts in con. néction With ite operation, without comment, or the expression of any sentiment, while hundreds who are | now enjoying their full liberty, having found their social footiny and good citizenship through this gracious agency of the Crown, all speak columes where words of mine fail to give an expression of the utility and stren rt) ob this system. "Phe public is apt to forget at times whem a sporadic wave of crime reaches a community that the great mass of the people are leading sober industrious lives, and that erime is always the exceptional and the mor bid act, that for every defaloation heralded with flaming headlines, there are thousands of trusts, banks, etc, honestly and conscientiously adminis tered; that for every house plundered by burglars, there are thousands of our homes where no invader has ever entered; that for every dollar lost by forgery there are untold millions of good commercial paper passing throug the rézular bthannels of trade in our Bominion yearly. + "On the whole, social environment ant public opinion have so ostracized vite and crime and driven them to cover where they have to resort to stealth to. jae practised. Never before in the history of the world have lite and property and all legal rights been more securely protected against a lawless invasion than at the proseat time, especially is this true of the British empire which we in Canada dre privileged to comprise a compon- (nt part. We 'are units of the empire when law and order are regarded as essential to life, and we feel justly proud of our systems of government. giving freedom and protection to every citizen living within the law. and cementing together the people of a mighty nation under the banner of ths "Union Jack," which stands avery where for rizhteousness and truth. Af- ter all, Canada's highest assets are its mén and their qualities. «= How They Do It Elsewhere. A former Kingstonian has sent to the Whig a copy of the Yonkers, N, Y., Statesman, of date Nov. 15th, containing report of the regular meet- ing of the common council of that city. Aecompanying the paper was a letter containing the following very apt. remark : "As 1 sat here to-night and glanced over ihe enclosed newspaper I got to laughing when I compared the way they do things here to that in King- ston. I tiought of yon and I want you to read the page I have marked, which shows that .the city council night, a bond issue of $225,000, this in a eity of eighty thousanld. They do this very often. In Kingston they would never get so far as to think of such a thing, and il they did it wollld take 100 years to decide to adopt it." : . At Queen's University. The following student caste has been pelected to present "She Stoops To Conquer," at the Grand on November 30th : Sir Charles Marlow, W. Ross; Young Marlow, A. E. O'Neill; Hard castle, J. W. Yake; Hastings, E. R. Sawyer; Tong Tumpkin, T. H. Hufi; Diggory, E. T. Sterne; Roger, B. Cannon; Dick, J. 8. Crever; Thomas, Skingo, A. A. Acton; Jeremy, E. Burke; Aminidab, .E. M. i x Mrs. '8. Adams; Dolly, Miss Rellic P. erry. A -------------------- A Talented Elocutionist, Miss Barbara Tennant, the talented tonist, who opens Grand sma NEW LIGHTS WILL BE RECOM- MENDED FOR USE. Fire and Light Committee to Have Conference With Light, Heat and Power Committee--Tender for Coats for the Firemen. "That the one hundred open are lights be replaced one hundred magnatite or illuminous are lights, and that in addition to this; that we pro- vide increased transformer and con: trol supplies." The foregoing was the recommenda- tion by the members of the fire and light committee, at their regular meeting, Friday afternoon, when the question of the lighting of the city streets was up for discussion again. The members, while deciding on this recommendation, also decided to have a conference with the members of the light, heat and power conunittee, in regard to the matter. The nee will probably be held on Mody, al ternoon, as the council meets on Mon day night, and the committee is anxi: ows that the recommendation go be- fore the council. : Ald. Rigney, the chairman, presided at the meeting, and she others present were Alds, McCann, Robertson, Bailey, Givens, Superintendent Folger, of the {light plant, City Engineer Craig, and Fire Chief Armstrong. The new lights recommended are of the same kind, as by the superintendent of the light plant. AN the members of the committee felt that they should be secured, on the opin- jon of Mr. Folger. The latter has been making an investigation, and has found that these lights have baer, giv: ing good service. The superintendent read over his report, which has al- ready been published, and various por: tions of it was discussed. © Chairman Rigney, during the course of the discussion, gave it as his opin, jon that the one hundred lights were not a sufficient number. He believed that there should be one hundred and fifty lights in the service. The chairman asked Mr, Folger for his opinion on this matter, and he stated that he believed that the one hundred "lights were not a sufficient number. Ald. MeQlann said there should be a light on every corner. The chairman pointed out that the committee was just in a position to ask for what they wanted; they had no power in the matter of securing it, as the light, heat and power commit- tee had the business of providing the light. In fact, he was of the opinion think the chief should have anything to say regarding this matter, but the chairman said that be intended to ask the chief for some information on it. H there was an) wrong it should be rectified. He had asked the chief to see the other firms in the city. The chief told about seeing the mem- bers of other firms, but stated that he had not been able to get them to put in a tender. As regacds the coats, they would fit all right at the start, but in time would give way, and lose their color. He had no fault to find with his own coat, but the men were continually grambling. "And do vou think they had reason tn grumble ?" asked the chairman. The chief said that Be believed the men had reason to complain, Asked about the coats turned out by the To- ronto firm, the chief stated that he had worn the cogts for years, and had found them to be a good fit, keep their color well. The amendment of Ald. Bailey was then put and lost, he alone supporting it, Alds. Givens, Robertson and Me- Cann voting for the motion to give the contract to Thomas Lambert, " {which was carried. HAD A FINE TIME At an Event in Battersea on Friday Night. The loyal Orange Lodge, ob Batter sea held a concert in their hall at Battersea, on Friday evening, and (from every point of view was a great success. James Berney, grand master of Ontario East, was present and de livered a very inspiring "§ddrels on "The Eucharistic . Congress and Bi- lingual Schools." Those who heard Mr. Berney here a couple of weeks ago know how he can speak on these subjects. Joseph Haycods, ex-M.P.P., occupi- ed the chair in his - usual eavable manner and spoke for some time the possibilities of the west. Rev. William Shot, Battersea, gave a very vigorous talk on "The Duties of Orangeman," It was enthusiastically received. It was expected that "The Laird of Glenburnie" would be pres- ent, but owing to illness he was pre vented from being there. A very ex- cellent programme given by local peo- ple assisted by a people from. the city. A noticeable feature of the pro- gramme was the work of some of the school = children, of that place, who were very excellently trained by the school teacher.+ Many remarks were passed by those in the audience of the splendid work done bv them. Miss Maggie and Martha Clark des lighted the audience by a piano duit. A vocal slo by William Jones, of the P.A.B.C., Kingston, was well received. on that the whole lighting question should be given the light, heat and ower commities, and be hinted that he would ask that this line of busi ness be transferred from his committee. It was pointed out that the com- mittee had charge of the matter be- fore the - city took over the light plant, and that no change had ever been made. The recommendation as given above, was passed by a unani- mous vote, the resolution being moved by Ald. Givens. The awarding of tenders for fire men's coats, eaused some discussion. The tender of Thomas Lambert, Kingston, was to supply the coats at $13.75 each and that of the Crown Tailoring company, of Toronto, was for $11.85 each. Only the two ten ders were received. . Chairman Rigney, pointed out that the two firms, in giving their figure, had neglécted to comply with the re- quirements of the by-law, in that th of | William McFedridge, in a monologue jand recitation, kept the audience in rosrs of laughter the whole time, Mrs, William Jones, of the city, plav- od the accompaniments for the per- formers, INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re porters on Thelr Rounds. William Swaine, piano tuner, Orders received at MecAuley"s. Phone 778, George D. Pound conducted the prayer meeting in the YM.C.A. last evening. i H. Cunningham, pisno tuner, 21 King streot. Leave orders at Mo Auley's bookstore. "Toe right,' cures bunions, Gibson's E. W. Mullin, bas disposed of five valuable lots, on lower Albert street, facing Queen's new campus, to Dean W. 8. Ellis, had not sent a certified cheque wit the tenders. He said that this part of the agreement must be settled be fore a tender was awarded, in order that trouble might be avoided. There ave fourteen coats to be made for the department, and when the figures were announced, the members felt rather sorry that some of the other local tailors did not tender for the work, as they would rather have had a local firm get the comtract. Ald. Givens started the ball rolling when be moved that the local firm, that of Thomas Lambert, be given the contract on condition (hat the certi- fied cheque be given as called for. Although the figure of the local firm was the highest, Ald. Givens believed that the tender should be left in the city, He believed that there would be better work done on the coats here. "I would like to see a. local man wet the contract," said AM, Rigney, "but I cannot stand to see the com mittee go down into the pockets of the people in this way," He could not support a policy like that put forth by Ald. Givens. He was very anxious to know if Ald. Givens would take the same action in all such matters. ir rTgiF g ghar Hele of 1 Ob of mAsery. the Montreal. and Ottawa experts are in consultation over Dr. G. F. Emery's { condition, at his bome in Ottawa. He is a very sick man, Wear revolving rubber heels, and save money, 15ec., 2bc,, 36. pair, put on free of charge. Sole agents, Dut Iton's, 209 Princess. street. Witchhazel Cream, "Gibson's." The mining students at Queen's Uni- versity intended going out (0 Verona on Saturday morning, but owing to the snow storm, the trip was post- poned. HUMANE SOCIETY WORK. inspector Arneil unite Active in This Respect. Constable Samuel Arniel, who is acting as inspector for the Humane Society, is keeping a watchful eve, for the interests of the society. While on fis rounds, he is on the lookout for drivers who do not keep Blankets on horses, which are allowed to stand out, in the cold weathér, and is also out with a big stick, after drivers who show cruelly to horses, and who work the poor animals, when day, he came across a lame King street, and had the en off the streets, Lo receive tréatment. He shot a horse, suflering from an in- curable disesse, and also put a A Drivers who do not and to} O'clock What You Save To-Night Means So Much Money FOUND We consider we found money when we secured the following to sell at the prices named. 940 Yards Good Quality" White Flannelette Just the right weight for Nightgowns, for Underwear, for Children's wear. This make is worth about 124c yard if bought regularly. To-Night yours for 8c yard ERE sw assiadker 240 Women's Fine Warm Undervests In the Natural Wool Color. This quality will not shrink in washing and is properly made. These are considered good value at 35¢ each. Yours To-Night 26¢ Each Stockings for All the Family It means somethingto havea store where your every Stocking need can be filled with satisfaction at prices that mean a saving to you. WOMEN'S Cashmere Stockings at 25c. Women's Usashmere Stockings at 35c. Women's Cashmere Stockings, 40c, And a great assortment in fine makes, all sizes and winter weights. WOMEN'S Black Cotton Hose, fleece-lined, soft and warm, 26c. GIRLS' Stockings in many makes, both fine ribbed and plain, BOYS' Extra Strong Cashmere Stockings, 26c and 50c. BOYS' English Yarn Knit Stockings, 20c¢ to 9c. We bave many other makes, and can only meation a few here. : Warm Gloves For Men, For Women, For Boys, o For Girls. they should be in. the stable, Yester- | ak Friday and Saturday Men's Shoe Sale Continued All Odds and Ends in Men's FINE SHOES ; REDUCED STILL FURTHER. Those who did not get a chance at the bar. § fang Jost week will have a snap Friday and 2 1 y- . | Clean Them Out Regardless of Price | DON'T FORGET Friday and Saturday.