THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1911. - oy ---------- THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA Capital Authorized $5,000,000 Savings Department at all Branches. Paid Up + $2,000,000 Reserve Fuad 32,400,100 LAMBERT, - Merchant Tailor Don't vou need general satisfaction and we would like to make a pair for you. We have a special line of Grey W : * 2 sein, for "a Thos. Lambert, 157 Princass Street 90000000000000000000080000000000000000000000 Bar Solder, Babbitt Metal and al: Ingol. Metals We are headquarters. THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMITED. : OFFICE: 31 WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO. 2 BO0000E000000000000000000000000000000000000S Bargains All must A few Heavy Coats at 20 Long Coats, semi-fitting and loose back ulsters, regular prices, $7.50 315, for 19 only, Long Coats, most choice goods shown this: season, at hall price :-- $5.50 Coats for $0.00 Coats for ... £10.00 Coats for .... $12.50 Coats for ..... $15.00 Coats for ... For Coat anuary Whitewear dale --COMMENCES-- MONDAY MORNING Jan. 9th, 1911 Ered » Our New Whitewsar Has arrived and has been put into stock just mn the wick of time for dur Big 2 January WHITEWEAR SALE ----C J a ie New Waists New Princess Dresses inGess Slips New Corset Covers New Undersirts ; New Night Dresses New Drawers "There 3% womething allusing ubout the fréshy crispness of New hitewcar tht appeals to 'every . wo: man. : g NEW. FRESH AND CRISP WIUTE- Ni A, 1911 STYLES, oN SALE ¥ very a pair of Trousers orslg go -- Bargains come now--in few days it will be too late. D. M. SPENCE, The Leading Millinery Store. ------ -- Our cut of Trousers gives «l Stripes which we can $41.50 -- Three-quarter Length . 31.00 each to $3.50 each the latest and were. $4.25 $41.50 £5.00 £6.25 $7.50 a DYEING FOR A WOMAN. In dyeing or cleaning wrap or skirt or gown for women we know how particular we must be. And we are parti- cular and thus please. R.PARKER & CO., You Sleep Millions CARETS them. this great health maker Get a 10e box---and other bowel medicine of do It you CAS- for tried dave work never People Health have will never - use any 912 SASUARETS 10c. A vox for a Week's treatment, = giate- selipr in the world, & month, you "\ Tree 1S Kaown by Its is known by its good burn- YX Fruit" AND «--ie€ OUR COAL _ing qualities. P. WALSH, 55-57 Barrack St. . verb, is next to Godliness. A clean mind and a clean body contribute greatly to . HEALTH. The greatest simgle bless ing that we can possibly possess. NESS HAPPY *Is the tum) a of cleanliness and GOOD PLUMBING. David Hall, sion work very fair, and both minis. GAMES PLAYED IN IN SERIES FR} DAY NIGHT. Games Are Providing Good Sport| aM Much Interest is Taken--Iice | Boating Will Soon Commence | Notes on Sport. The games at the curling rink, the local series, on Friday night, sulted as follows: Skip Brower defeated Skip Dyde, 19 | to 11; Skip Elliott defeated Skip | Baker, 15 to % Skip Birkett defeated Skip Giveks, 12 to 5; Skip Sills de.{ feated skip McDonald, 13 to 10. The teams were as hollows : i 4. A A Rea, H. G. Steers, P, v] Pilkey, H. Brower--skip 19. ¥W. A. Ftichell, D. B. Murray, W. | H. Dyde, 5S. W, Dyde--skip 11. | A. E. Boagp, K. Uglow, A. H. War- wick, Hiott--skgp 15. €, i Stauffer, E. B. Sparks, L. J. i Willianes, M. B. Baker-skip 2. i T. Copley, J. Morris, A. Turcotte, J. B et talip 12. D. Evans, W, H. Kray, Ww. Waich, W. R a EW. Henderson, HM Stover, S. Bale, W. R. Sills--skip 13, #H. Melntosh, R. MeCannell, H. B. R. Craig, J. F. Maedonahd--skip no. Now for Tee_ Boating. Now that the ice is here to stay, those who are interested in ice-boat- ing will be hauling out their crafts an! getting them in shape for. the winter's sport. The ice is quite Footh having frozen on » calm night. bere is quite a lot of snow on the ice at prerent time, which will make it dif ficult for the boats to make headiray. \ great deal of intuest is takin mound, here in this sport and thece are several fine boats - belonging to residents of the city. Some regard this spor- as being rather dangerous, but one does not realize how exhila:ating it is until one is lying beneath the Tapping -satls and listening to the runners gliding rapidly over the frozen surface, in| re F. G. Notes om Sports. There is little likélthood of the pro- posed two fourclub O.H.A. senior groups being formed. H Bruce Stuart applies for his 're lease the Dttawas may make some kind of am offer to stave him off. They are not by any means anxious that Taylor should land up against them at Renfrew next Tuesday night. William Stanley, the Danish rummer, with a proud record of several score near victories, is out with g challenge at Cleveland to run anybody (sex not named) from $40 yards to 26 miles 355 vards. Please pass the | potassium cyanide, Freddie Welsh and Packey Me- Parland will likely meet m London in February. Hugh Melntosh wants it on February 9th, but McFarland is hold ing out for two weeks more. The weight is te be 133 pounds. McFar- land insists on Fugene Corri as re- Hugh Melntosh, has just cabled to Papke, the Americ an middleweight, big purse to fight '""Him" Sullivan, English middleweight champion, twenty-round bout at his new club in London in seven weeks. Papke will probably accept the offer, as he is al- ready tired of Australia. the fight promoter, Australia offering a the LETTERS ts TO THE EDITOR. in the of Worshippers Churches, Kingston, Jan.. 6.--(To the tor) : Last Sunday a local cleryrv- man deplored the fact that on the previous Sabbath evening few people were out to worship. In twenty pews the cnly worshipper was a woman. In another church of this city the minister has given up his Wednesday evening prayer meeting because the attendance dwindled down to less than ¢he number of righteous that would have saved Sodom and Gomorrah. Yet in neither of these churches it 'easy to secure a pew "holding. fnances are in good conditicn, tributions to charity liberal, . Decrease Edi- = The oon. to mis ters are highly est Aud yet, is there not more eal" Christianity in Kingston now than twenty-five years afo, when church-going was much more general. look at our hospitals, orphanages, pour refuges, and poor relief work. Never were these so well organized as now. It is well for the people tol gather Tor public worship; but that + is not everything. True Christianity, | to my mind, seems in these days .to be practiced more than ever, 'before, although the churches may Bot -+ be filled at all services with worshippers. DUM SPIRO SPERO. \ Family Reunion. 'A very happy gathering took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Denyes, Morven, on New Year's Day, when their. entire family of children and grandchildren gathered to cele, Bett the forty-sixth anniversary of thelr weddi Those presemt 'were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Johnson and five children, . asd Mrs. S "practi- King. ston, and Frank and Erle, at home. Received Congratulations. Sie Sandiord Fleming, of Ottawa, who is, to-day, celebrating his "iy fourth birthday, received" many Wes "of tion, which | = congratulal | street--Rev. | Guild, S15 p.m. iy welcomed. | tes imonial Ling reom ev t a, "0 Come Let Us Worship" ; Foveniag: anthem, "I- Am We That WITH THE CURLERS|CHURCH ae THE FILLING OF THE PULPITS ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting Themes Considered in the Pulpits--The! Gospel Message to All Peoples. St. Pauls chureh--Morming praver; | in o'clock; Sunday school and Bible Jasses, 3 p.m; evening prayer, 7 b'- Jock. Preacher at both services, Rev. 3. D. Woodeoek, or, Trinity church Brockville. . St. George's cathedral--First Sunday after the * Epiphany. Holy communion, s a.m; mating, 11 o'clock, the Dhow of Ontario; Sunday school, 3 p.m.; Bible class, 3:15 p.m; baptisms, 15 p.m; evensong, 7 o'clock, preach- er, the Dean of Ontario. Ugoke's Preshrtecian church, Brock 8. MacTavish, Ph.D. pastor, Prof. on Law. D.D., Fo College Tordato, will | 3t both services. Sunday school awd {Bible classes, 3 pan. Strangers courteous: i i 3 First Church of Christ, Sundup Servite 11 -- ; subject, Sacrament." evening, meting ge Y ble read- afternoon, except Sun- day, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially | invited to the services and the read-| ing room. { Sydenham street Methodist church 11 am, Prof. Alex. Laird; 7 pm, he pastor. Bible school, 2.45 p.m. Strangers and students welcome. An- hems, "The King of Love," "Break Forth Into oy solos, "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me," Harvey An- grove'; "Come Unto Mr," Mrs. James Small, Tap Scientist-- Andrew's--Rev. John Mackie, D. , pastor. Services, 11 a.m. and ym Strangers and students welcome. First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas Laing, pastor. At 11 a.m. Rev. E, 1.} Rice, B.A., will preach and the pas- tor at 7 p.m. Bible school at 2:45 p.m. Students and strangers cordial- ly invited to all the services. Princess street Methodist church-- Rev. Frederic 11. Sproule, BA. or. Services, ll aw. and 7 pm. Rev. A. P. Mershon, of Bethel Con- rogational ehurch, will speak in the norning; the pastor in the evening. Sunday school, 2.45 pm.; Epworth League, Monday, S pm. Prayer and nraise service, Wednesday, 8 pm. Evervone invited to all sérvices. Good music at all times. Bethel Cougregational church, John- son and Barrie streets--Rev. A. P, Mershon, minister. A church with a welcome from the door. Free seats; vital themes. 11 am., Rev. Douglas Laing, of First Baptist churel, will preach. 3 p.m. Sunday school and Bible clgsses. 7 p.m, Rev. A. P. Mershon "will bh. Revival ser- vice. Topic, "The Junction of Time and Eternity." Music inspiringly used. o J Chalmers, Presbylerian, corner Bar- vie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Maec- Pulpit ex Dr 7 pas | gillivray, » DJ, . change Sonday: 1} am. Rev. Ryckman will preach; 7 p.m., the pas- tor. Sunday school and Bible class, 3 pam. The week of united prayer is continued. Next week the meetings will be held in Queen Sireet Methodist church, 8 pan. Strangers and students invited to all the servi Queen street. Methodist church--Rev. Sellers, M.A., B.D., pastor. a. n., class meefing; 11 a.m., Rev. Dr, Vaogillivray: 7 p.m., the pastor, sub- wet, "Christ Seeking the = Lost"; 2.30 gum, , Young men's club and adult Jinle class; 2.45 p.m., Sunday school. Musie : Anthems, "More Love To Theel © Christ," and "The Day Is Gently Sinking to a Close." Mrs. Evans will Sing at both services. A splendid orchestra will assist the +hoir at the evening service. 9 Brock street Methodist church, Cor. Brock and Montreal streets--11 am. Dr. Mackie will preach; 7 pm., Dr. Scott, of Queen's University, will preach; 10 a.m., class meeting; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible classes; Monday, 8 pm., Y.P.S.: Wednesday, 8 p.m., praver mweting. Strangers made welcome at all services. Morning an- Liveth™": solo, "Abide With Me," Joseph Hodge. James" 'church, Arch streets--Ven: J. M.A, DD, rector; corner Union and Rer Macmorine, Ww. Rev. T. Savary, BX vicar. the parsonage, 152} Barrie street. First Sunday after the | Epiphany. 8 am., holy communion; 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon, subject; "Present Day Missionary Op- portunity;" 3 p.m. Sunday school aud Bibl classes; 7 p.m., evening pray: er and Sermon, subject, "Philip, The Inquirer," resuming series upon. the Twelve Apostles INTENTIONS GOOD. But School Buildings Are Not Sait able, "Miss Alice Chown's intentions "are good," said a trustee, to-day, "but ber 'knowledge is not equal to them," in discussing her proposal of opening | summer for the west. no laughing matter. "exhausted across the . . 0) "4 Da TREE in Slippers, " Overgaiters and Leggins 'SPECIAL SNAPS FOR SATURDAY Hockey Boots, OOCOCO00O00O0DOOIOOO0 @E ABERNETHY' S LOST IN A BLIZZARD THE AWFUL EXPERIENCE OF WILLIAM MULLIGAN, Whe Left Kingston Last Sammer for Alberta--A Few Weeks Ago He Tramped Two Days aml a Night in a Snowstorm. The experiences of William Mulligan, a former Kingston boy, as related by letter to a friend in the city, form the | substance of a good story. Mr. Mulli- left Kingston lasi The friend was and soon found work in Mr. Mulligan was taken ill and remained so. for -a Jong time. His mother left here and went out to nurse him. When he be- came strong enough, be adiourned to the country and took a homestead. During the winter months he has beer passing away the "time by hunting antelope, coyottes and other game. He became quite enthused with the sport and grew quite proficient with his gun' often taking long trips away from his home. It was on one of these trips that the experience befell him, which is related below. He started out ong morning at day break on a twelve hour tramp to a place where big game abounded, with the idea of making the trip cover a period of three days. 'He carried a quantity of bread, etc, wwith him, trusting his gun to get him some fresh. meat. When he was about. thoee hours' tramp from home a storm came up. one of those western blizzards, which the people in the east often read about. The blizzard came on as in deed it always does, like a sheet of darkness. Obpcts a few yards abead were completely. blotted out from sight. He was unable to retrace his | gan, with a friend, a mechanic Calgary. seriously he a as fast as he made them. Here was in the midst of a terrific storm, dozen miles from home, no habitation within a long distance, and no means of getting back to civilization. Only those who have been in a like predi cament can realize the Rorror of the situation. He looks back om his ex periences now and laughs as he talks] about them but at that time it was The storm might continue for days. He had grub enough to last him only a short time, and no shelter to protect him from the storm. He reviewed the «ite ation calmly and finally decided that the only thing to do under the «ir cunistances was to start out in the direction of where he thought home should be. Accordingly, he saddled his pack, shouldered his gun and struck out. He knew that if he did pot strike the right place he might accidentally stumble on a stray ther. The experiences of that two tramp in the face of 4 blinding storm with the snow up to his Knees is one that befalls fow who live to tell the story. For two days and one night kept on thé trail never daridg to cease walking, for any length of time, lest he should fall, never to rise again. Twelve hours of this tramp was cos ered in total darkwess, and at the end of the second day he was eating frozen bread. Relying on his gun. as he did to bring him fresh meat had run his larder short, and another twelve bours of that gruelling tramp and he days At the end of the second day the storm abated, and near sundown he sighted a shack in the distance.-The sight of the house spurred him oa for the time being, and he rallied his nary ies sufficiently to cover the remai fx tance reaching the house only to ol ay. His mother who had been keeping house for him welcomed him with tears 'of joy. ns she had given him up for lost. The suffering and privation of the tramp were almost toh much for him, and the result was that he was con he | would never have lived to tell the tale. ! steps, for.the snow filled in his trac ks | ! i i i as EARLY LEGISLATORS ONTARIO'S FIRST LAW MARKERS HAD NO EASY TASK. When You Buy Chocolates x FOR Neilson' S. First Bye-Flection Was Because Quaker Refused Outh of Office Marriage Relation ~ and Negro Slavery Were Bible Problems. It at John Graves Nimeoe, ant > was Ringsfon that the Jhirst leutew governor of Upper Cahadary in the ly part of the sommer of 1792 organ ized the first it, of thaw pro Fron office a small, low stret, Nings studing, lative members of the executive cat inet, divided the pr toral © districts ich were to return the members of the Hous» of Assdmbly ard issued the proclamation calling | the elections » " The proclamation was phnted Mintreal by FleureMesplety the first printer wm this { adey been bro eal from Philadelplghs wd {60h ¥ Be enn jamin Fraoklis, when he © Be with - ch " 'theclianadiavs : the sid MUNICIPAL - FINANCE, . gras to win the Sanadiar s to the side the revolutief | no Rivédios. STANDS AMONGY JOTHE R ONTARIO ¢ ITIZENS, They are unequalled for quality, purity and deliciousness. In Pound Boxes, 50c, 80c. Mois dng Soe Branch Post Office, SOV Orne vince his temporary in dwelling-house on and winch is still appointed his legis selected the council into elec Quern Sn coe councillors and or ince v 2 | i ok having Having faild in their mission, the commission rs retail home but thes printer, Flear{ Masplet, remain, wil sixteen venrs later he i wind" print ing roval proclamations or . calling upon the ; Upper Canada to sentatives the sembly of that peovines In dus sixte ! Ge dph Has an Eye optionally Low Manicipal Tax--Kingston's School the Any City in Province Pim plotiecr veopen of choosy thelr aye first Jogaslative Tax Lowest of " ny the od } of 1 , : has an i Le ting article yoda "i Muni returns provided by the oo ton sBows of Ontario It ic a fact worthy of umet Francis Bab Host parliamant APLAR existe Detroit { hat sett lem thre elections when n mwvmbers wery the full stitntiopal note that was returned to aman shows this first Latin fewt wnld passed from we i member-elect | he dealt in another article pot seded Philip Dorlxand { of Gu Edad and" Adolphustann a Laaker, refused ito the the distriet] having British control repress "that however, x i will pot then Cine elph w was nest Ningst The rate ith, in capita rate dealt soveding Pringe whe the 1he most = tos to the y, ben take | TE oath of office , Si lealt w settler Oe Per relatio settieme riage f ¢ tes of the Nia rate of re Mont kad ben ov 8 ii b ' of the : £2.23 ministers ol ceremony tary officers in « later by jis fully prepased "3 had been draw $60: Tore ard Cartwright, Jy s member of . A 3.21 "art rihur, legislative pric] y apita the 1tharines Stratford, Prantiord, mio, $4.1 25.20 aunicipal per total Ning lowest of Ontario, west per lies o~t : 2.5 * with Beotlen ile Hamilton, Ko father of . # rate to-day. SIL i 5, or RE AVE fogad : ality The report foliar ridges. of the mills, and she tants of pix g in law." second sewsion, tracted irreowlar a ister of religh available The jure by tracting from a cle ¢ wre not cithes pet Canada mtario " act passwd during Hee sid witht Marriages, 6 Ts ne wa boca tise fgally binding At Tor thw fa} were made jroidet oh act remony could be performed the a justice of pertics agre the peace, if the eur hat e } i . if, that a eighteen miles ve to behind nts gy man that 3 i is rs Public improvems cont Discount. | money, due inchidings | municipality which secured Hndd coats. neck | lof taxation by avoiding » mulls, men's fur reshes, af | sombort Clearing sale rene" to An: a low rad ich b expendi. on veel no credit ie 16 To 30 Per Cent. On all manaf fadiew fur aml pieces of afl Kind, coats, caps, wleich Campbell Bros "(ig A -- Winter Winds Buffet in Vain Against Well Nourished. Bodies rape- Nuts meets the body's requirements for those csseptial elements which pro- were] far SES, {ures as Are pevessary t : ete and | convVenienocs i ity Cig + vide troe nourishment. 18 iw the product of a food expert. " There's a Reason"