The Strength BANK OF TORONTO Hes in its proportionately large JRreserved Funds, its long ex- _ perience and steady growth, the ability and high standing of those who conduet iis af- fairs, the soundness of its loans and investments, and fig large resouwces. 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 "Capital .. . Reserved Funds "$4,944,777 NINN ANINI NSN IN © KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. McKay, s HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GIVE SOMETHING THAT WOULD KEEP YOU CONSTANTLY BEFORE HER? 18 a Household Companion, and can be used every day, and can't help be a , Chops everything. n 'Size 1. 76c; Size 2, $1.00. , And lots of other things. GOO! RRASS DS, Beautiful Selection. Hockey Skates, Snow Shoes. Skeis. Snow Shovels. Bob Skates and Wide Runner for Children, 85 PRINCESS STREET. Safety 'Windingeun Order--Wishart Tells A Bgeley's Bay Wedding. Seeley's , Jan. 21.--The home of Mr. and ly Samuel Simpson, near Secley's Bay, was "the scene of a happy event on the evening of Janu- ary 18th, when their only daughter, Ruth Mae, became the bride of Ernest Roantree, a prosperous young trades- man of Morton. The bride was a vis- jon of loveliness, dressed in blue shot chiffon taffets, tastefully trimmed with all-over lace and pearl orhaments. Her Jong white veil was canght up with a wreath of lilies of the valley, and she carried a shower Janus, of carna- tions. Her only orfiment was a gold locket and chain, worn by her mothe: a quarter of a tentury ago, when she was a bride, The bride was escorted by 'her father to un beautiful green arch, beautifully trimmed with wed ding bells and gilt stars. Mrs. Fred: eri Jackson rendered the Wedding Bell March in sweet tones. The bride was attended by Miss Mildred Molten, * of Berrytown, who was becomingly at- tited in fawn silk with trimmings of silk net and applique. Burns Simpson brother of the bride, was best man. Rev. J. A. MeDonald, of Ramsdyville, former pastor of that circuit, perform ed the ceremony. Afterwards the many guests sat down to a sumptuous re The tables were decorated with pink and white carnations. The even- ing was pleasantly 'spent in games and music. The many costly presents testify to the popularity of the young couple. Among them was a furtrim- med coat from the bride's father and hatha. The bride and groom left for places and on their return will reside in Morton. The bride travelled in a suit of Humbolt broadeloth, with silk plush hat to match. Dr. Bowlby, ex-reeve of Tweed, has been appointed clerk of the municipal-|the P. Muy Nyar 8 uy Nyal's family remedies, at Gi son's. J and -- Watertown -and-other- Money for 'Gossip. - London, Jan: 23. ~The Times of Sat- on having current gossip, amusing stories, ete., about well-known people aver here and 1 buy large quantities of such letters regularly. "MH you think you would care to double or treble your salary in this way, Write me a.good specimen letter. I will then write you more fully as to terms. To give you an idea of what J buy | may say that just now anv- thing ahout----:"" Here follow the names of a dozen persons well known on both sides of the Atlantic. It may readily be imagined that nothing could so stir the British ire to its depths as such an atfompt us this to violate privacy. The Times heads a scorching lender on the let- ter, "A New Pest of Society." PARMERS® BANK AFFAIRS. of His Connection, Toronto. Jan. 23.---Justiee Riddell, this morning granted the final wind ing-up 'order in comnection with the Farmers' Bank, apnointiog Geoffrey T. Clarkson, av liquidator. This dis. noses of several other avplieations from various eveditors who desired to take up final élosing affairs of the bank. What Wishart Tells. New York, Jan. 28.--George Wish- Bank case has told the whole story of his dealings. He said Nesbitt and Travers were both down to see him more than once, trying to induce him to take stock in the Keeloy mine. He finally agreed to take a large block, placing ten thousand dollars cash to- wards the working expenses, then giv- ing a note for a large balance, which was discounted by the bank. He said he was engaged to sell stock in Eng- land, but the bank repudiated the deal and left him in the hole. He is pre pared to give evidence against Dr, Beattie Nesbitt. . ASKS FOR $040,000. For Lumber Land Taken for Adirondack Park. Watertown, Jan. 23.--Mrs. Mary, Fisher, of this city, has filed a claim against the state in an endeavor to el chaplain. art, broker, wanted in the Farmers' | J duel S MEV. BEER CRUMMY I$ TO BE INVITED To Look After the Spiritual Welfare of the Students--' Varsity Declin- ed to 'Postpone Debate With Queen's. : , Our 5 C i Ph ned Tn he Whig over . | a week ago that a substantial move was on foot at thueen's Univer- dor the appointment of a vollege It is further to be stated bis evening a deputation of ste will meet the faculty of Queen's to go thoroughly into the question. The scheme that the students a moting is intensely practical it is altogether likely that with the com- mencement of next fall's session the present proposition will be put into' practice: The Ftudents already are at one as to who should first fll the honored office. It is understood Rev. Street Methodist church, in this city, will be invited to return to his Alma dwar ia direst the spiritual welfare s ts at the Presbyterian College. The graduating class in theology at Queen's this a is unusually small; only four students will go up fof final examinations. "Several weeks ago Varsity approach- od Queen's for a postpomement of the Intercollegiate debate, from" Friday, Jawuary th, until Tuesday, Janu- ary 24th. The local students acceded to the request. Last Friday, W. C, Clark, Queen's senior debater, con- tracted mumps. Varsity was asked for a' postponement, but very curtiy re- plied that such a reprieve would be absolutely impossible. Queen's men cannot wnderstand Varsity's waetion, and at present are obliged to consider it 'as 'being of infinitely small propor- tions. However,the hope of the Pres byterians has in mo way 'been sban- doned. 'Dow Cornett, MuA., was asked by the committee to take the place vacated by Mr. Clark. With 'only three days for tion, Mr. Cor- 'mett has accepted, and the hope of ev- ery Queen's student is that in spite of adverse -circumstances and the unbe- coming action of the sister imstitwjion, a more brilliant victory may be brought home. The question for de bate is, 'Resolved, that the evils aris- ing from party government are gredter ! than the benefits." Queen's will pre- sent ment. Prof. the -megative side of the argu- E. F. Scott preached in con- I, Sunday afternoon. His "The Second Coming of Dr. byde. in ing to the stu dents on the subject of world-peace, said that 'before Phe years a a iar tev: of a century have passe Bevo we ili have wotldpeace, As the h is no louger She means of set- thing. perscmal insult s0 is war pass- aay as the method for the ad- justment of matters where national benor is involved. World-peace is not a millenium, it is a practical pro- position. collect $940,000, which she contends the state owes her on a .lumber deal. The woman ssems to have sold to the St. Regis Paper company city, growing timber on her land in the town of Webb, the paper v to cut at least 20,000 cords each Sons st $2.50 a cord. , The St. Regs company did so pati 1909, when 'the state appropriated the land for an Adirondack park. The wo- man claims that at that time there remained uncut with other damages, she thinks figures ¢lose to a million dollars. Rev. 8, J. Robins' Resignation. Brockville, Jan. 23.--~In the First Baptist church, 5 letter from the pas tor, Rev. 8. J. Robins, was read, in which the minister gnnounced his re sgnation owing to ill-health; to take effect February 12th. Mrs. Eliza Maria Phelps, Thurlow, months' illness from . Deceased, who was born in Hungerford township, was seventy-six years of age. McConkey's 'caramels, "Gil 's. Favorable bids from both itish and American -shipbui immediate re-organi of Portogal navy. hobs Forney 2 the Duke of Cons nanght to rey is highly impro- bable, says the London ll President Tait, in a speech, on Sa+ turday, insisted on the fortification of anama eanal. ; Dr. Bowlby, ex-reeve of Tweed, has been appointed clerk of the munici- pality. : 4 The days of our Great Qlenring Sale are numbered. IT WILL LAST BUT LITTLE LONGER, Then back we go to the old prices. Father's Sult will cost more. His Overcoat will cost move. A Suit or Overcoat for Brother will cost more. The cunning Garments for little more when this sale ends. Another opportunity like this will Lg wrnine i io - of this | 90,921 cords, which, of passed away on Saturday siter some |. gai As the game at the covered rink to- night is the home game forthe Roval Military College the Queen's four-for a-dollat tickets will not be negotiable. Fhere- is -alreacy ea-splendid sale of tickets for the excursion to Mow- 5 : 3 it Lx il i £35 ¥ g 3 5 bd i i y ; i d ! inf i T | she Fh i: : I il ") iy ¥ I: Hii of i i i i i ii Bi il ELE £2 day motning. 3 WEIG, MONDAY. i SERVICES FOR . MEN A - { ' i IN THE ORPHEUM THEATRE ON SUNDAY EVENING. An unovation by the YM.CAS FREREIRES ie ii sles i TF fi 2 z 5) 8 E i 7 = " 82 Fs i Hb Chatham, Jan. 23.-SDefy- all threats of the Lords' Day representatives of _ | in color of 5 striking portrait of John 8. The 'Prentice Boys held a meeting |. banquet y in ary. H. Cunciagbam, pinso King stotet. Leave orders at a) a bashatans, ise : A ak re. Thomas Mills' condition fs decidedly changed for the better, and it i§ now a matter of regaining his strength. Nyal's pinol, 2We. and He, cures at cough, "Gibson's." . and Mrs. H. Hogan, Pertsmouth have returned home, alter spending a few days with D. Carpenter, Willets- The frontispiece of Secribuer's Mag- Fehr: is a uction La Farge. Hot water bags, guaranteed, "Gib son's." Prof. Morison, of Queen's, was in Ot- tawa, Friday night, and delivered a fine lecture on the life of the late W. E. Gladstone, before the Ottawa Teachers' Association. clothing made-to-order, at Prevost's, Brock street, to make room for spring importations. Two drunks were gathered in by the police, on Saturday. In the police court, to-day, one was fined 83 and costs, or twenty days, and the other was, taxed 32 and costs. the Farmers' Prairie Riding Association near 'here held fceé races for big prizes yes- terday. PEPPER P PO HN SP 0460440 0 | | YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE In Sydenham Street Church Last * Evening. The young le's service at Sy- denham street Methodist church, last #-ening, was inspiring. 'The congrega- tonal singing, led by the orchestra, was excellent. A male gpartétte sang with fine effect "Ome Sweetly Solemn "Fhe sermon, by 'Rev. T. , on "A Young Man's Religion is Father's Faith," was listen- ed to with rapt atténtion.. "After speaking of the religious con- fusion of the present age, and the de- mand pz what is real and essential in Christian life and service, the preacher spoke of three fundamentals, the fundamental need, the fundamental problem and the fundamental eolu- tion. The text was 'Nevertheless the fcundation of God standeth sure." The service closed with a st abykal to young men to'turn to Jesus Chtist as the sure foundation of life. A number respoixded and gave the pastor their names. \ The after-service, which over-flowed iy university. . Neal, on behall of Sydenham church, and Mr. Stewart, Jrotisien of Queen's Y.M.C.A.. on behalf of the students, both expressed their plea- sure ait the ation between the religious forces of the city and the students of the university. Last nicht's service was actical dem- onstration of the jes of such street Ja co-operation. "od the afternoon session of = the school twent: young people were received into ghurch membership snd others .are to be received next Sun- AGED MANS PLIGHT. Given Shelter at Police Station Two Nights. 1 "Joe" Perk, an Indian, a well known character in this vicinity, is in a sad plight. He has no home, and -{ for the past couple of nights he has been given shelter at the police sta- ion. It is claimed that he is about aid | one hundred years old. remembered that some , he was given shelter the police station a couple have him placed in a home. However, it that no action has as yet been taken. This morning he deft the police station, after - spending the night there, but at noon he waa back at the station again, snd asked to i | Ninety and Nine," in fine voice, of [and the shooting Tollowed & quarrel ; | nights, and at that time it was re debt. that steps would be taken to" Protect yoursell against winter colds chamois vests, all sizes, "Gibson's." Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, un- der the title "Women and Wealth," in Scribner's Magazine for February, discusses the new 8s arising from the 'ereation of a large leisure class composed of the rich and the very tich. American women are un- ing the test of prosperity and Ee have brought abou 3 hifting of st falling of shifting o and alli fi in ideals 3 ng, o LAYMEN'S MOVEMENT. Its Purposes Presented by the General Agsemby. On Sunday evening, Herbert Caskey, Toronto, general secretary of the Lay- men's Missionary Movement, guve a clear-cut address in Chalmers church. He presented the purpose of the Lay- men's Movements and vividiy showed | that the ggressive church was the one that looked beyond itself. The church giving | to misgions found work- es and perd in evangelism at home. Christ ame to save fie orld; His re: vray warmly commended the it was God-inspired as was also the plan developed. "He called on his peo- ple for larger service and larger lib- erality. Miss Hazel Massie sang, "The | Mr. Caskey: was the speaker at the morning service in Sydenham street Methodist church and with a business like style and an American twang, gave forth the claims! of the world to be evangelized and the that Christians do their part in car- rying forward the Mamtafn. The movement 'was simply an to the chreh organizations; its aim was to Stimulate the Christian world to Heat bs broadeast the redeeming love of ist. LOCAL POLICE ON LOOK-OUT For Man Wanted for Shooting at x Montreal. "All day Sunday the local police were on the lookout for a man named Frederick Brown, wanted at Montreal, for shooting Robert Ford, late Sator- day night. Brown made his escape, and it wae believed that he had made for Kingston, so as to across the border. However, he di Bisson streets. Both men are colored, ¥ Ho 3 i FL" AIRE : i : i § 1 i i i i : : ik i # i § > il i | a | i; 89° fie ¢ 4] i 7 i : H } What Every Woman Knows Or Should Know. "For Success in Dress the Right Corset." It's the Gown that usually receives the admiration when a woman is well dressed. But the success of that gown is 'built upon the foundation of the right Corset. The woman who has mastered the the art of Dress KNOWS THIS and good Dressmakers KNOW IT, A poorly made or badly shaped Cor - set will ruin the finest dress and the right Oorset will give distinction to the simplest. > All the New Spring Corsets Have Arrived And they are worth coming to see. Corsets for the tall and slim, Corsets for the slim and short, Corsets for the woman of - medium figure. : "For Stout Women we have several new and distinctly improved makes. Corsets for young girls, Corset Waists for children. French Model Corsets Medium and long $2.00 to 4.00 6 Makes of New Corsets Specially marked ut $1.00. These are worth coming to see At $1.50 We have the best Corset shown in the trade for the money. Tn two days last week this was proven to our satisfaction by the large pum- ber of sales. : : on 3 For the Woman With Only 75¢ or 50c To spend for Corsets, we have a numbe: of good makes at that price. ~ To-Morrow we will place on sale 100 Batterick's Large Qurterl) Fashion Books for Spring 1911 Each Book contains coupon that entitles you to any Pattern in the entire Book FREE. TO-MORROW The Book and Pattern complete No telephone orders accepted for these books Prices Have Dropped | ¥ $1.58 for a Ladies' Fine Kid Blucher Boot, all sizes a real bargain. $1.00 for a Girls' Blucher Cut, 11 to 2, 98c for a Child's Fina Blucher Cut Boot, . . size 8 to 10}o, regular $1.25. . $1.10 for a Small Boy's Box Kip Blucher Cut Boot, size 11,12,13. © Now Is the Time to Buy Shoes Kid Boot, Dull Top,