THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1011. J -- ee ---- m---- THE SIANDARD BANK OF CANADA Every Department is fully Equipped to ensure Prompt and Efficient Service. Savings Bank at all Branches T. LAMBERT, Merchant Tailor | sment a practical Get your clothes made to your own measure by tailor. Why? 1st--Becanse no two men measure. prints are all different. 2nd---Because hand-made garments are skillfully moulded. stayed and well gewn, so that they keep their shape and have lasting qualities. 3rd---Because your particular physique can be considered and pat- tern and style given which will be specially adapted to your own per- sonality. For your next Suit try Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess Street exactly allke. Even thumb LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW FOR SALE OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS COLLECTED. FIRE INSURANCE. CONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE, E. Blake Thomp Son, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK pSon, SQUARE; 'Phone 286 KINGSTON, ONT. con ~ THE KEELEY INSTITUTE For Alcoholic and 253 Dundak St. Drug Addictions. Toronto. -- ------ A \eeetestestesestntuttsbettere LLL t00000e/ 0 At Our Low Prices ON EXCLUSIVE FABRICS | Many men have felt they could af- ord a Second Winter Suit Why not you? Looking does not obligate you to buy, 50 come in and. see how little ft will cost you to finish the season with a swell suit. cut and fitted by ug, and made from the nice selection of fabrics still leit 5 » | tox ik i Crawford & Walsh, Leading Tailors. Princess & Bagot S Foe Re le mesionbied Stock Taking Sales All Winter Goods Must Go ----NOTE THE FOLLOWING -- Nine only choice Coats, iatést styles, in Black and Fancy 4 Tweeds, sizes 34, 36, 37. Regular prices, $9.00 to $15.00. NOW HALF PRICE. 'Coats, latest siyles in Navy, Br wn, Tk Regular prices, $2.25 to NOW HALF PRICE, Black and White Silk Waists. "Children's and Girls" Grey and Myrtle, sizes 4 to 14 $4.50. $3.25 to Ladies' Regular, Be po. NOW HALF PRICE. D » M. SPEN CE, Willnery Sore. 3 = fifty acres apd erect a house worth | 00.00 pup oF ull fe oe i NB. Unauthorized his advectisement ; February Sal of ne for | x Bi the people than ¥ | wished to AN ORANGE BANQ HONOR OF REV. NORTHEY, OF BELFAST. { The Irish Visitor Said That Ireland Would Not Stand for Home Rule | ada if it Was Given, we Boys lodg dred people gd an Hent + hor round the festive Ix stice to the ex {themn. The bill of fare was most ex- quisitely prepared, thanks to the ef forts of the ladies connected with the lodge. Edward Bennett, chairinan, brought the banquet to order and said he al ways felt it a great honor to pre- side at any of the gatherings of the Prentice Boys, but felt specially hon ored at being the one chosen to cupy the chair on this occasion when 20 many eminent speakers were pre sent. He weclared that as true Orangemen and Prentice Boys they were proud of their ancestors an? the way in which they had done theic duty when it had been required of | them, He hoped those present would inot forget this and also added that {he hoped that they would do their duty the way their forefathers had dona theirs. The next 1 speaker was Bro. Rev. Fitzgerald, of St. Paul's church, Fe who is well-known to all the {people of this city as being a = very pI ativocate of Protestantism. He {said he always felt a great deal ot y coming to the Orang ny time, amd contributin. + programme, but h pleasure to be pro { sent at this time, and. was very much {pleased to welcome Rev. Mr. Northey to Kingston as a brother Irishmen | He was pleased, t¢ such a magn jiceat gathering | arowd the festi i board and hoped that the trutl which he w endeavor te bein home to 1 aid t thei ir mind vol «of oe. an extreme soe yuld "theld' in | alwavs given a bath and th» « the home If the ston want antism as 1t stants of King Prot best proof of 1 they wld endeavor the b sh Iv i of King William, are that will impress those come in contact as ringing true. He urged the Anglicans, Meth dists, Presbyterians and all {other denominations to stand should- fer to shoulder in this great fight for {the right, and protect the libertics { whi h so dearly bought by {forefathers on the fields of battle. { The. aidia nce was then favored with a Murray. ckie spoke way. thw with whom they were out { solo by Bro i Rev. Ma { time in his witty he (Dr. Mackie) onnection with jeohtrary to the for a short He said that had only a nominal the lodge and that statement which had ibeen made by Pro. Fitzgerald that the was thers more out of friendship anything else kh informi him that he held of Lord of the Armory. He opportunity to thank ~ the *rentice Boys for the honor tney had conferred upon him "by electing ' him to this important pesition and he {would endeavor to do his best to { fulfil it well. Miss Dutton then gave a recitation which was very much yyed oo guest of honor of the evening, ! Bro. Rev. Mr. No rthey, of Delfast, Ire { land, was then introduced to the as sembly. Mr. Northey, in his opening | remarks, told that he was born with {in twelve miles of the historic city of { Derry. He had played uround the edge | of the walls when a bov, and had | been prepared for college in a private | se hool at she edge of the wall. He re- | me smbered many things about this | great city apd recited many deeds of | bravery which were done by Ireland's forefathers. He said that many peo- | ple in the old country did not hold it {a great honor to be associated with {| the Orange. order in any way, but he { felt honored in a great many ways | and was heartily glad that he was | associated with it. Both the Orange { order and the "Prentice Boys had, "it may be said, been barn in a time of storm, cradled in tempests and grown {up in the midst of trying circumstan- | ves. 'Those of von who read history," | he . "will remember the terrible | persec atic n which swept over the { north of Ireland, in beginning of the | seventeenth century, when thousands {of people were butchered jn cold blood | by the Catholics regardless of sex and age. We scem to be forgetting the { early sufferings of our forefathers when fwe deal so leniently with the Catho- |lics of the present iime." Down to { the time of the landing of William, | Prince of Orange, the lives and pro: {the ollice the said, poe steadily going bs afery 5 | especial Irishmen Would Come to Cane| SP" id ample ! ys | sents. rm - of the Protestants was always When Orangetsm y w lake ae Unite tarted on the decline, and it down the strengt siaape, since, h of the so increased Lhe hold and Ever ngly, as an increased, of the lives and property ers in the land. These Irishmen garded as good fighiers and they re od the best recommendation sa eral could give when he said they e the finest body of men he bad eAer Seen, SN Mr. said he would like up among the young men of and province yout the history of their forefathers and of the hardships! which they had to encounter. Some people regarded this as an ordinary sort of thing, but he thought it was one of the highest aims in life, to know more about the onditions which surrounded their an tecedents when they fought for their country and religion. This country has a great need now for Joys and Orangemen. Here the speaker touched on the home rule question and said as long as he lived he would never be in fa- vor. of it. He was a unionist, and would never consent to see the policy in the hands of the Irish party. He then spoke of the terrible boycott which is practised in many parts of Ireland with terrible effect on those boycotted, and said the 14,000 of the best policemen in the world were do- ing nothing to prevent it. They would protect lives and property when call- ed upon to do so, but nothing more. The speaker said be feared there were troublesome times in store for Northey to tir Ireland, The next ten years would not | seeiny Wn go over our heads without something . definite come to pass this land. Ireland will not have home rule, and if measures are takem to pass it, immigrants will leave the country in thousands. Here, he said, was where Canada would receive' the penefits of it, for a great many would come to our shores, Canada, said needed to look to her Mare and more of the "Prentice spirit is meeded here. He was shocked h spurs, Boys | year upon picking up the papers Congress, saikl Rome was de 3 of this was one had Protestants, Fuchg ariati He great but place where jts craftiness In spite of subjecting the it had roused them to the poir The speaker said he rsation with a prominent about the Montreal. read for being crafty, failed hoi! was mn Mon trealer a Catholic that his people were dis appointed in their religion and they were going to try and throw the priestly yoke sooner or later. Mr. Northey's last appeal to the Orangemen was to extend their order as much 'as possible and to get it known and the principles which tands for known among the men, bet ter than it is at the present tupd. To get Protestants in all the publie of fices was another solution of the pro- blem, Miss Willoughyy then sang a 5 after which Prof, John Morison was called upon by the chairman for a short. address. Prof, Morison's re marke were brief but to the point. He said he regarded William HI as o greater man than Napoleon, for Will iam saved all Europe from a panic and had thrown off the fast inercas ing French rule which was then dom: inating the British Isles. He believed that all Protestant denominations would stand together in this great theme. He disagreed to some extent with some of the things which had been uttered by Rev. Mr, Northey. The last two sptakers on the pro- gramme were James Berney and Rev T. W, Savary, both of whom spoke very briefly, the latter dismissing the gathering at the close. at of Ho, Golden Wedding at Morven. On January 28th, there gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gari gon, on the old homestead, at Morven, as a surprise, their children and grandchildren, also Mr. and Mrs. George Lampkin, Moscow; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Lampkin, Brastford; Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Napanee, and Rev. and Mrs. McConnell, to cele brate the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. The home was nicely ar ranged for the odcasion, and after' the friends had gathered and many con- gratulations had been offered, all sat down to a sumptuous repast prepared by the children. They were the re cipients of a number of useful pre They both have been honored of the Methodist church of Morven for over thirty-nine years. They have the good wishes of the whole community, who join in wishing them many added years of happy wed: ded life, with increased prosperity and usefulness, members The New Company. The directors of the Ontario and Quebec Wavigation company, hmited, has taken over the steamers, wharves and other properties owned and con- trolled by the Ontario and Quebec Navigation company, Hmited, as also the property and steamers of the Quinte Navigation company, limited. The head offices are at Picton. The of ficers are: President, B. R. Hepburn; vice-president, J. F. Chapman; secre tary, R. G. K. Hepburn; chairman of the board, A. Leslie; general freight nnd passenger agent, J oe Hepburn. The crafts the company control are: Steamers Alexandria, Brockville, Ale tha, Varuna, Now, a Lloyd S. ey Aberdeen, Naterl imtges Jaahnl THIER in first be} Cathohcism | has | Orangemen were always re | this to read somthing | "Prentice | { eredhit |, who said he had been told by | it | CEE $1.98 Men's Working Blu- chers, good soles, a good bargain for Satur- day. $1.98. . wee POO OE EEE YoY Bee Sree ee $2.25 Men's Tan Working Bluchers. Regular $3, Saturday $2.25 CHURCH SERVICES THE FILLING OF THE PULPITS ON SUNDAY. There Will be Interesting Themes Considered in the Pulpits--The Gospel Message to All Peoples. Convocation hall-The service on Sunday will be taken by Rev. Dr. T, Griffith Thomas, of Wyclifie College, | Toronto. Andrew's Kev. , Ireland, prea at Evening, Rev, Dr. and students welcome, Presbyterian church, pastor, Rev, W. 8, PhD, will preach at Sunday school and Ilible 3 p.m. Presbyterian Guild, weekly prayer meeting, Wed Strangers always wel 11 am. and of Del ser Services, Northey, Borning Joseph her rangers Looke s > streget-The h, vices, Brock Ma | Tavis both op. 5S p.m. is | nesday, COMMS First { Sunday { "Spirit." monial meeting. Church of Christ, Scientist-- ices, 11 a.m., subject, Wednesday evening, testi Free. public reading- | room every afternoon, except Sunday 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cordially in | vited to the services and the reading: j rox m. First ! Laing, ser Douglas 11 The church--Rev, at both services "Christ Contemplating Of His Passion;" 7 p.m, Healed Demonine Of Gadara." school, 2:45 p.m. Students strangers cordially invited to Baptist pastor, | a m, » Hour Rible and all the services. Paul's church--Morning Praye: 11 a.m., preach St, and holy communion, er, Rev. W. F. FitazeraM, M.A; Sun dav school and Bible classes, 3 p.m; evening prayer, 7 p.m, preacher, Rev, W. H. Griffith Thomas, D.D., profes- sor Wycliffe College, Toronto; day, 7.15 p.m., teachers' class; A. Y.PA hod 1 Nor 8 p.m, George's cathedral--Fifth Sun lay after the Ephiphany. Holy com munion, 8 a.m. matins, 10:15 o'clock; horal celebration, 11 a.m., preacher, the Dean of Ontario; Sunday school, 3 pang Biblg class, 3:15 pam; bap- tisms, 4:15 p.m; evensong, 7 © clock, preacher, Canon Starr; subject, "Can An Intelligent Man Be A Christian." Sydenham Street Methodist church-- Educational anniversary, Rev. J. Graham, D.D., general secretary education, will \ preach, morning and evening: Bible school, 2:45 p.m. Music: Anthems, "0 Lord I Will Praise Thee," "Praise Lord, O Jerusalem;" solo, "Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord," Harold Angrove; male quartette, "Re- member Me, O Mighty Ome," Messrs. Mack, Armstrong, Harold and Harvey Angrove, Princess Street The pastor, Rev B.A., will speak Junior Endeavor, Sabbath school, 2:45 p.m.; League, Monday, 8 p.m.; prayer and praise service, Wednesday, S p.m. Everyone welcome at all services: Music Morning anthem, "Praise the Lord." evening anthem, "Rock Of Ages: duet, "Tarry With Me," Miss Mitchell and Mr. Mack; solo, by Miss Annie Timmerman. St. James' church, Arch streets--Ven. J. M.A. ILD. rectors Rev. T. W. Savary, BA., vicar, the parsonage, corner Union and Barrie streets. Filth Sun day after the Epiphany. 11 am. morning prayer and holy codmmunion, preacher, Rev. W. H. Criffith Thomas, P.D., Wyelifie College, Toronto; 2 p.m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 7 evening prayer and sermon, con tinuing series upon the Apostles, "Thomas, the Melancholy Man." Bethol Congregational chareh, cor per Barrie and Johnson streetr--Rev A. P. Mershon, minister. Meetitig of deacons, 10.30 a.m., followed by brief meeting of congregation at 11 o'clock. 11. a.m., worship, reception of pew members, holy communion; sl ser- mon on "Unspottedness »08 pms Sunday school. 7 pm, public wor * I ship, "The Love of G The church * makes a place for spir el by , chair and solo. Male quartette. trangers welcome. ; First Congregational church--Morn- ing worship, 11 o'clock, subject, "The Hebrew Prophet." The communion of the Lord's 3 of Methodist Frederick H. at both 10 am., church Sproule services. Sunday; Epworth corner Union and Ker Macmorine, p.m. Mackie. | "The : Child's Calf Bluch- ers, sizes, 8 to 10}. Regular £1.25. Satur- day 98c. 70 pairs Women's Cheap Rubbers. Sizes 4 to 6. 45¢. Come and see Our Bargains. Many Other Snaps. $1.15 Boys' Calf Bluchers. Sine 11 to 13. Regular $1.50. Saturday $1.15 Annual meeting of the Kingston branch of the Bible Society, Friday, 8 pm. address by Rev. W. 8. Cooper, M.A. agent of the society. Students and strangers cordially invited to all meetings. Queen street Methodist church--Rev 8S. Sellery, MAA, BD, pastor. Com: union Sunday, 10 am. class meet- ing: 11 a.m., tha pastor; subject, "Our Suffering Jord." Let all the mem bers be present Bring communion cards. 7 p.m., Rev, the distinguished divine, Ireland, will preach. M wed Sunday Joseph from fast, Young en's Club class. 2.45 pm. { Music Morning a Fountain"; ev Morn" 1, 1 hought," X I lo, "vine Come and Brock st Brock and E. Bourke, Pound. the Cro anthem, 1 here | YRng, x Une ins Redeomer, lcome et. Metodist wet, "Soon a.m., school pm, Y.PE prayer meeting Be Jovful," solo, "Thy Mr. Hodge: Breathe An | bins.) Strange the class and Anthems, a Holy Cit Done," (Bohr), guartette, ening Bles jo le sing" (Stel welled oY sma me at Sra Bought an Home, Trenton Courier Mrs. A, | Minaker, Miliord, has purchased the property on Front street from J. T. Ward, She and her husband, ago, have speat ove married life on a 4.4 till within a few | and were held in high e<teem by large number of [riend tances. On leaving late fifty years of | owned by them weeks of his death; and acquain her old home, Mrs Minaker was ith a touch. ing address, accompanied by a beauti ful mantle clock from the WMS Milford and South Bay Auxiliary, which she had been a very worker from the time it was organ ized. Mrs." Minaker is mother of Mrs 0. Kerr, who lives direstly her new home. . presented w of realous Bijou Opens. Bijou theatre onens. under management, becirn ng Saturday af- ternoon, Feb. 4th, at two o'clock, and continuing all evening with three 1,- 000 feet reels, with the ed songs. Admis. Tout a new He Another Bad Storm. The storm which sat in, this morn ing, was very hard on the street rail: way. The cars got siarted over the line early, but the snow packed in on the rails so hard that many of the cars were stalled for some time. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Your druggist will refund mobey if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. Bie. -------------- You and I ought to _pay mare atten tion te resolves than to regis e---- Northey, | Bel- | 230 pw. | aadnlt Bible | school. | "Savsour | who died shout twe months | opposite | latest illustrat- | Bargains n Sipps $1.48 Women's Brown Kid Bluchers, a nice shoe, sizes 3 to 5. Sat'y. $1.48 Abernethy's Shoe Store ~ ooeene O00000000CO0OOO00R J00000000 FOR THE MAN WHO SHAVES HIMSELF | Gillette Safety Razors. Shaving Brus Raz Rubber Gem Janlor Safety Seely's Af ors ter Shave Strops te Rarer Blades Shaving Mug g Powder Razors King Cutter Carbo-Magnetic Razors. a pt a Pt Ai, Prouse's Drug: Store Opposite St. Andrew's Church "Phone 82 er +3285 2.10 1.65 ! 3-Backle 2 Buek i-Ruckl Overshoes Overshoe hv ershos Rubber Rubber Rubbers | Rubbers en's Felt Boots | Men's Felt Boots, Men's Felt Boots, ervd | The I v. 1 boy | Youtt 8" Ladies' Brees leather fronts. all leather cov- ©» z bary above + | Johnston' s Shoe Store { ~ 70 BROUK STREET. are genuine rains, ANOTHER LIVELY Farmer's Team Created | citement. | Kingston is a great place for run aways. Nearly half dozen occur every week. Late yesterday alternoon a farmer's team went out on the warpath, and, while not causing a great deal damage, created a lot of te] The farmer was driving on Ontario street, when his team made a bolt, and landed in the carters' stand, nar { the corner of Ontario and Brook street. The farmer's sleigh was pulled on top of the carter's outfit, and the two vehicles were then thrown against a telegraph pole, making a fine mix- up. Thi prevented the animals from going farther, on their mad ea reer. The farmer, with the aid of the carter, was soon able to straighten out affairs, but not before quite a large crowd congregated, as is usual, when a runaway occurs Runaways are more frequent in the winter, as the cold weather makes the horses quite restless, especially if they {have no blankets on. Horses are very often left on the and this often Hrings about RUNAWAY. Much Exe | of | a elreet untied, trouble, -- | ] il ALL] a FIRES] -- Post Toasties 2 3 \ A Breakfast Favorite If you haven't tried 'this sweet, crisp jocd there's a "" treat" store, » AH 5 $Y Order a package 8 | from Grocer and share '#.in the good breakfast enjoyed daily by thou- A sands of good livers. Post Toasties are served direct from the package, with cream or milk -- and some- "The Memory Lingers" "Canadian Postum Cerest Co., 14d., Windsor, Ontario.