i THE DAILY BRITISH WEIG, SATURDAY, of the BANK OF TORONTO "d Yes fn'its proportionately large | "Reserved Funds, its long ex- perience end steady growth, the ability and high standing of those who conduct its af- . fadrs, the soundness of its loans and imvestments, and its large resources. THE - MANAGER of the Bank is pleased to offer the up-to-date facilities of this 'well known institution to all - who have banking business to transact. Reserved Funds = $3,944,777 ---------------------------------------------- KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, ' Manager, ------------------------------------------------------ ~~ iy | bis first marriage. ADDS TO HER COURT SEVEN NEW ATTENDANTS CREATED BY THE QUEEN. Countess of Minto Becomes Lady- inWatiog--Lady Ampthill and Lady Desborough Are Others. London, Jan. 21.--Queen Mary has just added to the list of her ladies-in- waiting 'the Countess of Minto, just nome from India; also Lady Ampthill, sister of the EaM of Beauchamp, min ister of public works in the Asquite cabinet, and whose husband, Lore | Ampthill, was Governor of Madras nd | acting Viceroy of India. The third » | Lady Desborough, better known per: haps, by her former name of Mra William Henry Grenfell and as mis. tress of Taplow Court, near Maiden | head, on the Thames, where muny | Americans have been entertained. Hes | husband was known twenly years sg | as one of the finest athletes in Eug- | land. | Queen Mary also has appoisted fom | maids of bonor. The first one is thu | Hon. Venetia Baring, daughter of Lord | Ashburton by his first wife, the pres {ent lady Ashburton being the forme {New York actress, Frances Donnelly. { | Then there i= the Hom, Sybil Brod {arick, daughter of Lord Middleton by The third mwmid of {honor, who by virtue of her appoint | ment will enjoy the prefix of "Honor | able" to her name for the remainder lof her life, is a daughter of the Hon | Mrs. George Villiers and niege of Lord | Clarendon; while the fourth is Miss daughter of the Hon. Mrs. : , E | Mabel Gye, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GIVE purl "or 0% (hose husband was SOMETHING THAT WOULD KEEP YOU CONSTANTLY BEFORE HER? --. A oo Chopper Js a Household Companion, and can be tsed every day, and can't help be reciated. Chops everything. n Size 1. 70e; Bize 2, $1.00. And lots of other things. BRASS GOO DS, Beautiful Selection. , Razors, Hockédy Skates, Snow Shoes. a Safety Skels. Bob Skates and Wide anor tor W. A. Mitchell's Hardware, '85 PRINCESS STREET. WELLINGTON DEATHS, Late Mrs. Ellen' Jones--W. H. Jackson Died in New York Wellington, Jan. 20--~The sad news ronchod here of the death of W. H. Jackson last week. Deceased was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jackson, of this place. He ha? been in the em t of the 1 . stern Union Tele t company, New York, for thirty- BE leaving heave when a boy of nineteen, Hig services will be greatly the company. He leaves a Reynolds is in a very condition, and hopes of recovery are bt ful. Mr. Chamberland had the misfortune to cut his arm this week, Everett Clark cut his foot badly while chop- in the woods. s. Ellen Jones, Migs resected , passed away in ty-fourth Jad, on 'Wednesday, 158th. Service was at her late residence. Interment took place in Wellington cemetery. De- ceased leaves two danghters, Mrs. Whittier, of Trenton, and Mrs. W. H. Garratt, Wellington. pep: his | for many years British' consul at Breet and whose father was Gen. Lord Brid- port, { GANANOQUE GUESSING : i -- "As to the Ownership of its Lattle i Railway. ; | Gananoque, Jan. 21.--The case of { Johnston ys. T.LR.Co., an: setion for frhaninges brought by Mr. Johnston {of Atkinson, against defendants for {the killing of his wife at the Spring t& Axle Cos siding several month {ago, and which was decided in fa {vor of plaintifi by an award of thre ans dollars, but appealed by the T.LI., has at last been amicabl. adjusted by the appellants droppin {the appeal. The G.T.R. has settle lwith Mr. Johuston for two thousam {dollars. This again brings the pro {prietorship of the T.LR. mto ques Jtion and this time it looks as i there was no question as to wher | the proprietorship of Garanoque's lit {tle railroad really rests. Harmony Lodge, No. 15, Daughter: 'of RNebekkah, held their annual "Av | Home" in Turner's Hall, last even ling. Aftér an excellent programm { dancing was indulged in until a late hour. The Citizens' orchestra furnish ed music. Mrs. George Taylor entertained the bers of the Tuesday afternoon { Ladies' class of Grace church, of | whieli she is leader, at her home, last | prening. Miss Gertrude LaFrance, trained nurse, of Auburn, N.Y., arrived, ves terday, to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lo i France. A. W. Taylor spent the past few days in Montreal. W. E. Rees was in Kingston yesterday. * E. H. Hurd, Ww. J. Buliock and i spending the past few days in Ottawa, 'have returned home. William Key- | worth, spending the past week in { Montreal, has returned home. A. D. {Horne is spending to-day in King ston, FUSS AND FEATHERS, Edwards' Criticism of the Militia Expenditure. { Ottawa, Jan. 2 .~Dr. Edwards made a vehement attack on the ex penditures being made on drill halls jand armories. He called upon the government to inaugurate an investi pation into the cost of militia and defence as compared with "the al lowenoces grudgingly made to agre ture," He assured ° the house Dr. ) cul Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giles, of Lake!that Canada was to-day "paying far hom road, afe both dangerously i. te. Joseph Hunt is confined to .t be also sick at his residence. A change has taken plawe in n livery business. At Lake Opinicon Ls i Lake Opinicon, Jan. 20.---A. Darling | has purchased a steam sawing Outfit. An enjoyable Hew was spent at M ¢ Priday evening. F. , of Sydenham, . Elgin, at { or re, through illuess. Samuel Pettin- the Walter t out Frederick Mc itoo much for fuss and feathers, and Hevying too heavy a toll for red tape and gold braid." In the absence of the minister . of militia Dr. Pugsley @ that the 'Kingston Military: Institute estimate (stand over. This elicited from Mr. Crosby caustic attack . military appropriations "mince : i i i MON. ME. HARTY'S DEFENCE | Of the Royal Military College Ex- Ottawa, Jan. 21.--The Royal Mili-, tary College at hingston came in for | witiciem, last night, when Mr. Pugsl 3 wesenited an estimate appropria 1 £75,000 for a new dormitory. He said & was i to enlarge the accom- modations ab the college ad ga to per- | nit an increase of the attendance. At) water a i t. Ot yresent thére were 104 cadets. The 0% hums ills: at On sew dormitory would afford accommo-| At Toronto am Italian was slashed lation for 100 more. bh a jeslous Jover and he may die. Mr. Crosby (Halifax) rejoined that! MeGill e have voted w saw no benefit 10 Canada from to ith injogicants at their waving the dominion. government run dinners, ¢ n engineering school, im opposition Her Excellency Lady Grey arrived in o the many schools already in exis- Toronto, Priddy morning, to attend ence, especially as the graduates the Natiomal Chorus concert. eemed to carry their talents and edu-| Rev. William Forester, of the Church ation to other '¢ountries.. of the Disciples of Christ, Pickering, is Mr. Harty (Kingston), said at pre- d, m his eighty-third year. ent the cadets were occupying the! 'Another blizzard stick the West dd "stone frigate." They were sleep-' Friday, and the railwavs are having ng three and four in a room and bet-' difficulty & in keeping théwr lines open. er accommodations were required. He| The death m Pekin since the viticized Mr. Croshy for opposing a outbreak of the present epidemic of bu- rant to the military college when 'he bonic occurred in a missionary 'epresented a city which now enjoyed hospital, riday. he benefits of a naval college. | T. W. Knight, aged ninety, died in et Toledo. He was one of the char PEP IEP EPe S0PEPPPIPErb dd ter members of the first Y.M.C.A. or # ganized in London, Eng. GIVES GREAT RESULTS. + At Cobalt, Ont., Albert Brunet was # 'killed and Fred. Carroll will lose his # eyesight as a result of drilling jnto + a missed hole while exploring in the + Norrington mine. *| Speakers at the + American Hebrew # convention, New York, demanded that 4 the United States abrogate all exist- #* ing treaties with Russia, because of : her alleged ill-treatment of that race. + "Please take out my ad- vertisement," 'phoned Mr. Stirling. manager of the 8. H. Knox Co's. store, to the Whig this morning. "I ad- vertised some chickens for sale in last might's Whig and have sold every one al- h It was certainly a great little advt." One little classified advt, at 25c, did the trick, and gid it quickly. If you have . anything to sell--anything you are not using that you would like to convert into cash--try a small advt. in the Whig. Jt's producing The Naval College at the Halifax dockyard opened Thursday. All the eadets have arrived. There was no - formal opeming, but Admiral Kings- o mill will spect the college next Wed- nesday. Capt. George B. Boynton, a real & 'soldier of fortune," and the hero of &, several romantic stories, including results Mke thw above evéry # Richard Harding Davis' novel of that day. i 4 name, died in a New York private ~ & | hospital, Friday, it is stated, in London, Eng., that {an American millionaire has purchitsed: for $50,000 Liszt's organ, which ---- built in the United States during one Dinner at 338-342 King of his tours. The organ was used lat- Street. ler both by Wagner and Sicha. . a) ant Ion. Josep Martin, M.P., for St. At 11:90 to 2:30 p.m; 5:20 and 7 30 Mower Wy has been aw spoenaed of hi. give evigince before the Royal Com- mission inveltigating Chines immi- gration, at Vancouver r. Martin mide sweeping charges of graft. ; ig s Officers of Canadian and American Broiled Haddock. Parsley Sauce. | express companies, in confererice at Entree : | Xew York, on Friday, announced d of Chicken | juction in through rates soon to take effect between all offices of the United States and mauy in Canada. Joseph Duhaine, Montreal, aged CRW ENE YR YW NYY YY YY YYY | | KING'S CAFE. janday Menu. Soup. 'onsdMumni Royal. Scotch Broth. Fi ; ipple Fritters. Fricassee on Biscuit. Lemon Sauce. ast. ; Roast Beef. Roast Ham of Pork. Brown Potatoes. Apple Sauce. two others seriously 'injured = while Cold Joints. walking along the Canadian-Northern . Ham. tracks when he was hit by a snow- " les plough during the darkness and Boiled and Mashed Potatoes. snowfall. uttered Beets. Green Peas. ! ap ---- Dessert. When the Children Go to Bed. 'otta Pudding. Cream Sauce. | Campbell Covle, in The Continent. -- Ee Pie: Whipped Cream, ' When the children go to bed at night, Lemon Pie it so! Ww seems to me Assorted Jellies. |As if heaven came down to bless me c with its tender ministry. The little ones are weary, and their evelids fain would close. Like the petals pink and perfect of some rare and fragrant rose, Clad ih garments, white and spotless, down they fall by mother's knee. Making thus a scene so holy only a Baked Apples. Dinner, 2 Tea. Coffee. Celery and olives extra. Milk, IMMORALITY IN SCHOOLS. Chicago Audience Hears Huge Scandal is Coming. angel eves should see. Chicago, Jan. 21.--"Unless steps ob} Thera. is something in the vision orrective character are taken at once, each bended little bead + high scandal involving the That fills my soul with rapture when morality of eur boys and girls will the children go to bed. hock the nation from coast to coast. 7? : { make this startling stasement ad- When. the children gn 30 bed at night, dsedly. ft is based upom facts exist-| on a, hi tick ng not in Chicago alone, but in all Prom I= Pr Te A ume ric the eusitres of population. * Frederick * it : a f st ), Smith. ambassador Ste Sturitive i 0 stevie ancy to ¥ of the "committee 97," m . ves a statement last night in an Can ~ als Pe rng the sweet v before 600 Chicago busimess| , OTF COREL and professional men at a banquet in|" A oral hg ps, the Auditorium hotel. Ig a as rng Gein "The committee of 97°" is an organi- a joy within my soul that sation of business men of the United thrills me through' and through; States and Canada. It proposes in And more and more it comes to me the next eighteen months to win for|p at] am being led Christian churches millions of uncon: > each right they he verted men throughout the cities - of each night they go to 3 . When the children go to bed at night, North America. -------------------- at once across the vears HERDBOY HOST TO ROYALTY. My thoughts fly back to childhood, : and my eves are dim with tears; Lord Mount Stephen Rose to Peer-) jf a "1 was stainless as my age by Merit. "little ones are now, 3 The king and yueen of England were | For sin had never left a single im- ly entertained by a man who be i gan life as a herdboy i Scotland. The! i to be career of Lord Mount-Stephen, who move was their majesties' host at Brocket | As in the golden morning of the frag: yore. ; I'm praiging Him of as Hall, has been one of the romances of modern biography. From herdboy he rom to be a dra » apprentice and worked afterw Da gistant ino London drapery store. Then be dee decided to try his luek For what mv children teach ime as each night they go to bed. | g £ a iy E £ working his way across that ran out of funds, and for sthing better secured work a i it i F 1 of 4 f E 7 i ; i ¢ i 7s i | cif i ; : En { i was | twenty-eight, was instantly killed and | t children offer as! Help In Ages Past," was sung.--Lon-| whose home ia overhead, be r JANUARY 21, 1011. EL ------------ We Sold 2,826,831 Volumes. The newspa have lately made note of the fact that amidst the gay of new books the/Bible still stands forth as "'the best seller." An ex- | perienced publisher once remarked : "Books are not bought, y 8 sold." This is preeminently true of the Bible. The American Bible So- ciety's report figures up a total of 2 £26,831 volumes, including entire Pi- bles, New Testaments and smaller portions of Scripture, as issued dur- ng fhe yeu: Jost adel, an advance upon the issues of the preceding year ox 673,503 volumes. One rm for | this great output, of which a very large t Sortion have been sold, is that the is the world. Besides the Central Press in New York and presscs in Turkey, Syria, Siam, China and Japan, co-operating in the supply for readers in nearly seventy languages and dialects. . Another reason is the number of agents cenvassing the world field, eight hundred in all, three-fourths of them in foreign lands. The third :e.-| son is the fact that the business is not carried on as a seli-sustaining business. The expenditure of last year was offset by a return of less than one third of it from sales, the balance be- iny made good by benevolent gifts to the society's treasury. In selling its Bibles "'at cost" nothing is reckoned | at cost that of manufacturing | the books; their preparation for the press and their marketing do not fis pre. Even so, a wv ler, - centage of them is atl ot half = and there is some free goihg to poor applicants, The total number thus circulated during a century of active effort 1s immefse--no less than 300,000,000 copies of the American and the British |. society together, besides the output ot many business houses at higher prices. No other book has made any ach to sich a record--the one des- | tined to flocd the round world, ' The | vise of the Bible sdcieties a century ago came close after the rise of the | missionary societies, home and ior eign. § is not more needful for i the farmer than the Bible in the ton. gue of the people is for the mission: | {ary. China last year took of the Am-| erican Bible Soeiéty's issues 592,477 volumes more than the year before. CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL. Primate Climbed to Summit to Place | Last Pinnacle Another interesting s in the re | paration of the towers of Canterbury | cathedral was reached" recantly when the primatd climbed to the summit of the north-west tower and fixed . in position the last of the four pinnacles. The dean and chapter, 'Whose incomes are mow only three-quarters of their nominal value, personally contributed | £1,500 of the £15,000 expended on the | central tower, and no soover had this arduous four years' work been. ac | complished than the chapter wero! warned by their architect, W. D.| Carce, F.S.A., that considerable parts | of the two western towers were in al dangerous condition. Although the | pinnacles are now complefed, a sum of £2,000 has to be collected before | the seafiold can be moved on to. the | ; south-west tower adjoining, the up- {per parts of which are in a decrepit | | state. The ceremony yesterday opeped with a short service high up on the roof of | ithe cathedral. Dean Wace having! | given a deseription of the works com- pleted and in progress, the archbishop the a | 8 : comme the manner in which reparation had been carried out. Some | - | thousands of pounds more were re-| | quired to complete the work mow in| hand, he said, and their appeal, he | trusted, would meet an adequate re- | sponse. He prayed that the blessing | of God might continue to t upon | all that was done for the preservation of their great central shrine--a monu- | ment as important in its relation to | {English history ag in its practical i» | work for the benefit of the church and | | people in the land, to-day. The pri- | mata then ascended to the platform | by the pinnacles and fixed the coping stone. His grace also helped to fix a | rod by which the masonry is braced ether. The hymn, "0 God, i don Standard, December 3ist. Helping the Blind. " The wind was blowing a bit more than a gale last night when & benevo- { { lent old chap stopped to put a dime in the hat of a shivering blind man on the public square. The donor nesr- ly dropped the coin, but the mendi- "cant shoved his hat underneath it and skilfully rescued it. "Why, you're not blind ?" cried the | i giver, scornfully. | I" «Xo, sir," confessed the beggar. "I'm just takin' a pal's place while he has a hit © rest. He's blind, sir been blind from birth." | "Where is he taking his rest?" de | manded the stranger, still wnconviac- { {| The Rev. "Billy" Sunday conducted a revival six weeks in duration at Waterloo, fown; he received for his | gervices $5,400. Henry E. Burgess, of Méreer, 11, has been compiling sta- | Gatios of Mr. Sunday's gsins, | twenty-seven tha | in which he has eons # - F ' fe is oe. 7.30 to 10 To-Night Our After Supper Sale Will Be Quite An Event We have s cured a number of particularly g -~1 things. These will be offere.. ut prices that mean a great saving. 200 Children's Fine White Knitted Toques Worth from 25¢ to 30c. 'Y ours To-Night 15¢ NS 400 Ladies Faney Collars and | Jabots These are all difler- ent and comprise the complete set of sam- ples from one of the most up-to-date mak- ers of Women's Neck- ; wear. They range in values frum .25¢, 3c, 40c, H0c. Your Pick To-Night 10c 220 Pairs Boys' Ribbed Wool Stockings Made from a good quality English Worsted Yarn, a very serviceable and comfortable , stocking, in sizes 8 inch, 84,9, 94, 10. These are worth frm 35c to 40¢ according to thesize Yours To-Night 25c¢. rn. > VerySpecial Tonight Butterick's Large Quarterly Fashion Book With Coupon giving FREE any Butterick Pattern To-Night The Large Book and Pattern complete 'More Rubbers ~ At Bargain Prices Tt Thee Are Good Ones: : } Ladies' 48c. Girls' 45¢. Children's £40c. Men's Overshoes $1.25, Men's Fine Rubbers 78¢c. § Splendid Boot for Ladies $1.48, 1.50