aap Ds Lh . GROWTH AN SERVICE E 'The constant growth of The Bank of Toronto is a signifi-. cant indication of the excel- lent "anking service given to its many customers. - YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVH. ED. 2 BANK OF TORONTO Assets, $50,000,000 KINGSTON BRANCH; 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, . re HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GIVE MOTHER ING THAT WOULD KEEP _ BOMETH ~ YOU CONSTANTLY BEFORE HER? y-- Is a Household Companion, and can be used every day, and can't help be appreciated. Chops everything. In Bize 1. Tbe; Size 2, $1.00. And lots of other things. BRASS GOODS, Beautiful Selection, Razors, Hockey Skates, Snow. Shoes. Siels, Snow Shovels. Skates and Wide Runner for Children Safety 183 Wellington St. The Best by Test This is proven in a Wormwith Plane. Try One in Your Home They are sweet toned, Deatosebly proed. au KINGSTON'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE. all popular and clsssie 4 in Book and Sheet Form S0000000080000 WATERWAY FROM LAKE HURON TO, MONTREAL. To & Depth of Over 28 Feet--Will be Wide Enough to Allow Ocean Liners to Meet and Pass. Ottawa, Jan. 17.--The latest cans! scheme, and probghly tiie most am- bitious which. has been listed for the consideration of parliament, is that and Power company, a charter Vt aent session. The company asks power to con struct a canal from some point on the eastern shore of Lake Hurom, in th county of Huron, to 'the northern shore of Lake Erie, in the county Elgin, and another canal from some point on the north-eastern shore o Lake Frie, in the county of Haldi- mand, to the western shore of Lake Ontario, neac the county of Lincoln; to improve and deepen, if necessary a channel inp Lake Untario, and also in the Hiver St. Lawrence, to a point in the county of Grenville; also to ecobn- struct a canal from Grenville to "the city 'of Ottawa; to deepen a ship channel in the Ottawa river, from the canal to its junction with the Riviere Des Prairies; to deepen the channel in the said Riviere Des Prairies to join the "St. Lawrence ship channel" be low the Island of Montredl, or by an alternate route, from St. Ann's, in the county of Jacques Cartier, through Lake St. Louis to Montreal. This would make and c lete throughout the entire distance fron Lake Huron to the St. 'Lawrence ship channel, or the port of Montreal, a navigable canal and ship cnannel of a depth of not less than twenty-eight feet and not over thirty-three feet, and of sich width as may be found necessary to enable ocean-yoing ves- sels to meet and pass in safoty at any point in the canals, lake or river channels. A Rational Method of Healing. The growing tendency to day is to get away from routine. drugging Osteopathy is the best answer to this universal demand for 4 natural and rational method of treating disease. Osteopathic theories are of but little | portant question to thems-and interest to sick people. The most im- they are the only ones vitally interested, in, will osteopathy aid me in getting well ? Do cures follow 4 treatment or course of treatments ? What is onteg- pathy doing right now ? What has it been doing ? These are the questions the people wish to have answered. Most of the cases of rheumatism, no | matter how long standing, are either cured or benefited. Many cases of paralysis have yielded to the treat. ment when there seemed ne chance of | a cure. Innumerable cases of chronic constipation and chronic diarrhoea and dysentery have been cured. Spin al curvatures and other disorders are almost handled in 4 satisfactory man ner. Innumersble cases of nervous prostration have been cured or bene fited. In short, there are hut few dis eases, especially the chronic diseases, that have not been successfully treat. ed by osteopaths. One of the greatest recommendations to this method is that it is tonjo and constructive, not destructive. Run down, overworked business men; weak, debilitated people who have no definite disease, are al ways helped. And the help one gets from osteopathy, let it be understood, is not artificial stimulation, but good, honest strength. The Annual Meeting Of the * Canadian Club of Kingston will be held on Tuesday, January 24th, 1911, at 8.30 p.m:, in the Board of Trade Rooms. Alexander Macphail, secretary. Latest music, six sheets for = 20e., Tuesday and Wednesday, Kingston News Co., opposite Y.M.C.A. , Rodger S. Black, Windsor, chief de. spatcher of the Detroit district of the Pere Marquette railway, has been made train master of the Canadian division, with headquarters at St. Thomas, He takes the place of J. R. Gilbula, who resigned last week to accept the superintendency of the Illinois Traction company. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. : Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J Cheney Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sald firm will the sum of ONE HUNDRED for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cu by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. | Sworn to before me and subscribed in my Presence this 6th day of Decem ver, AL. 1886, | A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern. ally, and acts directly on the bi and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free. + Sond 3 CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. y all sts 786. Take Hairs Family Pills for con. stipation. oe Bar Solder, Babbitt Metal and afi Ingot Metals 3h We are headquarters. THE CANADA METAL COMPANY S880000000L00000000000000RR0RRERRRRENS ® 00000000 tanity fo save | A VAST CANAL PLAN of the Great: Lakes and Atlantic Cava: price of which will be sought during the swe | THE DAILY BRITISE WEIG, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1911 PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Walter B. Duffy, one of Rochester's best known business men and financiers is dead, after sixiéen months' illness, aged seventy years. ' The recent plot against the Emperor | of Japan was discovered through ex-; plosions at a dynamite factory on Mount Kiso. : { The Dominion Pharmaceutical Asso-{ | ciation has under consideration a pro- | position for a general. increase in the prescriptions given by doc- tors, under which scale an eight ounce preparation will cost not less than one dollar. ' Frank Dark, of Detroit, recently ap-| pointed electrical engineer for London,' iand 8S. H. Vancleave, of Niagara i Fills, recently appointed city engineer, | have both been i | London water commissioners, follow-| ing their failure to agree regarding Niagara power work. 4 Because he could get no work and had no money to pay his board bill, | William 'Thompson, a young English-, man, nineteen years old, who went lo, London, Ont., only a short time ago, | drank carbolic acid on the street, and is now in the hospital in a very criti cal condition. RAILWAY STRIKE ENDS. People Becoming Much Alarmed Over Result. Lisbon, Jan, 17.~Tle strike of . the railroad men having ended, normal! train services has been resumed. The, strike of the gas house workers, how- ever, continues but it is expected that the strike will speedily terminate on, account of the strong opposition dis played by the people generally who fear that these inopportune strikes will prove prejudicial to republican in- stitvtions, i To demonstrate their support of the ministry, several thousand workmen | organized a parade, yesterday after- noon, and marched past the govern- ment buildings. MAY | : -- GO TO MONTREAL. i Report That Lieut.-Col. Hemming. May be Transferred. A report from Ottawa says that Lieut.-Col. T. D. R. Hemming, D.0.C,, at Kingston, may be transferred to Montreal as C.S5.0., unde™>€Col. v officer commanding the Montreal trict, Col. Hemming, it is said, is niedid at Montreal on account of his ability as an organizer, and on ae count of being well 'versed in military law and office work, concerning which Col. Roy is unfamiliar. Col. Hem- | ming has been comnmected with the | Eastern Ontario command under two commanding officers. | SCALDED TO DEATH. Seven. of Battleship Delaware's Crew the Victims, New York, Jan. 17.--Word was caught here, by. wireless, that seven | 1 | battleship Delaware, by a boiler ex- | plosion some time within the last] twenty-four hours. The Delaware is in the Atlantic somewhere, on the way to Hampton Roads. It is understood | that the victims were imprisoned in the boiler-room, * and were scalded to death without a chance jo escapd. N---- Bryce Has Not Resigned. Washington, Jan. 17.--The rumors current in london, that Ambassador Bryce intended to resign as ambasea- dor to the United States, were demied at the British em y here. Ambas- sador Bryce himsell was asked a few days ago about rumors of his resigna- tion which had reached here then, and he replied that he had much work yet to accomplish in the United States, and did vot contemplate leaving his post. Printing Bureau Scandal. Ottawa, Jan. 17.--In the public ac- counts' committee, this morning, con- servatives took another whirl at the Gouldthrite printing bureau scandal, Several officials of the department were called in to give édvidence. Clerk Patensude said hel had called Gould- thrite's attention to the overstocking in penknives and other supplies, but no action was taken at the time. Fuel Scarce Out West. Regina, Jan. 17.--There are grave fears of a fuel Jamite 18 mau) pry of the province. In ina the on d dealers have already Shaust- od their supplies, while others will soon be out. At Qu'Appelle the scar- city of fuel has resulted in the shut- ting down of the light plant. William Craiz "The Laitd of Glen- burnie,"' had several friends from the to resign by the gid {te regarded as a close season on the die. {pointed out that somebody must do were killed, and two injured on the | por buy they will VICTORY FOR CANADA WASHINGTON. IN THE Four Chief Contentions Upheld in] i AM Agreement Made at Washington --Few Concessions Will be Made to the United States. : Washington, D.C., Jan. 17.1 the! reciprocity negotiations come out as favorable to Canada as the fishery ne-| gotiations did, the people of Canada, will have reason to bless the day! that Messrs. Fielding and Paterson | | came to Washington. The final terms' of the fishery t were not m public, but there are ihe bést of res sons for believing that practically of of the Canadian contentions were con- It is interesting and amusing, in view of this, to recall the official state- ment given out by the state depart- ment here the other day. This missive was apparently prepared for home con- sumption. It was so worded that it appeared that Canada and Newfound- land had mutually agreed to so ar range their regulations that all Uni- ted States objections would be remov- ed, in other words that United States had got the hgst of it all down the line. It was only the intervention of one of the Canadian pressmen here which 'prevented this statement from going broadcast over the country. An explanation of it was obtained from an official source, and this modifica tion was appended in most cases to the state department's announcement. Now that the negotiations are over, the misleading character of this an- nouncement becomes quite apparent. | © Far from having their own way, it appears that - the Canadian envoys have won out on every point of im- portance. Neither Sir Allen nor Mr. Brodeur would consent to make any official announcement as to the fmal agreement, but on four cardinal points the Canadians got their way. It was contended that Sunday shoukl fishing grounds, and to this the Glou-; cester fishermen objected on account | of loss of time. It was finally agreed | that Sunday should remain a day of! rest in treaty waters. The United] States objected, too, to the right of search of their vessels, and the Cana- dians won this point as well. Tt was the necessary policing, and that it was impossible that the United States should do it in Canadian watets. The right remains Canada's. The use of purse seines will be discontinued, con- trary to the wishes of the United States, and, finally, Canada will re- tain the right to license United States fishing vessels, though the word "license" will be changed to "permit," which is more of a diserim- ination than a difference. : In exchange for this big win certain minor concessions have been made, with the view of improving the lot of the Gloucester fishermen. These com- ¢wsions have not been made public ate as much for the benefit of the Canadian fisher- man as for that of his rival. The official report of the result of the negotiations will not be made till the Canadian ministers present it on the floor of the house at Ottawa. but the above may be taken as a reliable resume of the main points involved. DEATH OF JOSEPH HOLMES An Old Resident of Collins' Bay Died on Tuesday. After an extended illness, covering a period of about nine weeks, six of which have heen spent in the general hospital here, Joseph Holmes, of Col- line Bay, died at 8:30 o'clack, Tuesday morning at the general hospital here, at the age of sixty-seven years. Mr. Holmes had been ill for a long time wish stomach trouble. He was born in the township of Kingston. and lived there all his life. He received his early education in the public schools at Collins Bay, and took up railroad work, avhich he followed for twenty- two years. He was chief of police in Napanee for five years, during which he became quite popular with the peo- ple of that town. He was a guard in the penitentiary here for about {wo ears. Every place in which be was employed had always a good word to say for him and the best of recom- mendations to give. He was a Presby- terian jn religion and a staunch con: servative in politics. Beside his two brothers, John, of Estevan, Saskatche wan, and Peter, of Colline Bay, he leaves two sons, George, of Toronto, and Henry, of Chichgo. [lis funeral will take place from the undertaking parlors of S. 8. Corbett, Wednesday afternoon, to Cataragui cemetery. Ser- vice will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Macgillivray, of Chalmers church. ------------ USING MAGNETITE LAMPS. Corporations Having Installed the ~ Lights. At the meeting of the city council, on Monday night, Ald. Ello ve & list of the places having insta are Jights during the year 1910. These are known as the latest tape | IsciDENTS OF THE DAY. ! a ---- | Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up by Re-| porters on Their Ro | "Buy chamois vests" at Gibson's A. B. Cunningham is in Toronto for |. . J. R. McCann, homme, yesterday, from 4 trip to Tor onto. 4. Cunningham, pisfio tuner, 21 King stredt. Leave orders at Mo- Auley's bookstore. : Don't forget.to call at Ontario hall Tuesday, Wednesdsy and Thursday, next wesk, and see.the Poultry Show. Mr. and Mrs. Leclair eft for their home in Lacona, yesterdfy, after vis iting Mrs. Leclair's mother, Mrs, Ball, Alfred street. : "Buy chamois vests" at [Gi 's. », George A. Batemidn went to Delon 16° vay. to. adjust a fire insurance claim Mu Methodist church burned there a short time ago. The salary oti Rev. W, Mellroy, of Stewarton Presbyterian church, has been increased to $2,500. He is a forme er Kingstouian. "Cough Tablets," at Gibson's. Miss Nellie Dixon, Ordnance street, returned home, yesterday, after a visit at Ogdensburg, N-Y., where she was the guest of relatives. Mrs. Edward Routley and daughter, returned to Syracuse, N.Y., yesterday, after attending the funeral of the late Edward Routley, in this city. "Buy camphorated oil." (Gibson's. William Marshall, and wife, of Con- neaut, Ohio, have eets spendin some days at their old home. Mrs. Marshall js a daughter Sharpe. A a tection F famry fowl, in- cluding, Silkies, Bearded Polands aod ther s at Poultry Show, Outar- ip hall, Tuesday, Wednesday end Thursday, next week. The members of the Ladies' Auxili- ary of the the Hotel Dieu, held a meeting, yesterday afternoon, and made" preliminary arrangements for some events which will be held in the near future. "Phone 230, Gibson's" for drug ) wants. It is stated that the Por uth philosopher has a new job. was | rted, to-day, that he was to be al judge at a contest to be held in the hall the latter part of the week, for the most popular young lady in the | village. The Ontario Exploration Syndicate is anxious for a.reply from the city council as to its communication re- sarding site and harbor improvements The syndicate has been in Toronto ties. "Buy ecamphorated oil." Gibson's. The Farmers' bank troubles are the talk of the street. Quite a few people hereabouts will lose large sums. One lady who had $15,000 on depoiit in a Kingston bank drew it out Baas it in a bank in an adjacent villa She will 'lose heavily. "Phone 280, Gibson's" wants. Last evening the civic finance com- pettee had a conference with J. M, Farrell, the legal representative of the Ontario Exploration Syndicate, with reference to its establishment here, The committee wished additional in- formation, which Mr. Farrell gave. FRONTENAC LAW ASSOCIATION. John Melntyre, K.C,, Re-Elected President--Additions to Library. The annual meeting of the Frontenac Law Association was held on Monday afternoon. The meeting was well at- tended and was presided over by John Melntyre, K.C., the president. Re- sorts were received, routine business discussed and all the old officers were re-elected. The reports presented showed the fi- nances to be in a good condition. The library report was a most encouraging one, showing that during the year 250 volumes had been added. Ji was also reported that the county' pro- perty commitlee had done its share towards the work, in the xegping up of the furnishings and the equipment of the library. - The following is a list of the offi- cers : President. John McIntyre, K.C.; vice president, Dr. R. V. w; secretary treasurer, T. M. Asselstifie; library committee, Dr. R. V. Rogers (chair- man), J. L. Whiting, K.C., D. M. Me- Intyre, Francis King and T. M. Ae selstine. New Kingston Laurier Club. The liberal loyal legion met at the club's quarters on Montreal street last evening, and after finishing up the business of 1910 decided to change the name of the organization to that of "The Laurier Club" of Ringeton. A commitiée was appainted to al- ter the matter the proposed new club rooms ow' Clarence street as well as to secure new membership cards and new certificates of ship. About forty members were present and a number of mew applications were re- ceived, The election of new officers were deferred until May when the club expects to have a much larger mem- bership. A committee of two mem: bers was appointed to to Ottawa to-day and secure' permission to use the new of the club and attend for - drug consuiting with the C.N.R. authoris | All who our January display of White Underwear are impressed with the good workman- ship, the excellence of materialsand dis- tinctiveness of styles. However low the | price the standard of quality is never sacrificed. v We planned for this sale months ago when the prices of cottons were much lower than they are to-day, and this will explain the reason- ableness of our prices Corset Covers, Nightgowns, White Skirts, Drawers, Chemises, Princess Slips. Special To-Morrow 1,200 yards | Fine White Nainsook Cotton A right make for Women's Undergarments and Nightgowns. This make is 36 inches wide and worth regularly 12}c yard. Yours To-Morrow 8c Yard No telephone orders accepted for this Cotton. bh. Lolo All This Week | Cheap Shoes. DOROTHY DODD, EMPRESS AND OTHER | FINE SHOES, on tables, at great reductions. MOIRE SILK PUMPS at $1.25. ¥ $3 50 EVENING SLIPPERS, in Beaded and Patent, $2.25. Rubbers at Reduced Prices. - 28-per Cent. Reduction on Trunks and Bags Do Your Buying Now. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE inspect OO OO OREO Oe i >