PAGE SIX, 7 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 28, 1911. = YOUR CASH ACCOUNT You may ofteg find it diffi- cult to strike a balance in your cash accolnt because there are no vouchers for payments. Deposit your money in The Bank of Toronto and make all payments by cheque. A Te- turned cancelled cheqne is a receipt of ltself. Convealent, pocket size cheque books, free to de- positors i Interest paid Savings on Deposits, BANK OF TORONTO ASSETS $50,000,000. KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, ~ JAP-A-LAG Gives mew life to all kinds of wood work. Thirteen colors. 100 differ- ent uses. All the best advertised goods are always to be found at this store at prices to please every purse. W. A. Mitchells Hardware, #5 PRINCESS STREET. Dying Engineer Closed Throttle. Wilkesharre, Pa., Feb. 28.--His akuil fractured bv uo telegraph pole while he was leaning from the window of the eab, Michael Callaghan, engineer of a passenger train on the Lehigh Valley railway, instinctively closed the throttle of his locomotive when the accident Ax the train slowed down the train men ran forward and found the fire man lifting the dying engineer from the floor of the cab where he had fall- en, : | tions by Mr. Relly; solos, Mr. Allelay; occurred near White Haven, | EVE IN BLUE PYJAMAS. startling "improvement" of Pict. ures Ordered "Draped." Albany, N.Y., Feb. 2%.--As a res al of the efiocts of Rev. J. A. MeQuaig la well-known purist, who recently ade a tour through Albany's under- world, valuable local saloon have been "'done over' to conform with the rules of decorum and 'the mandates of the police. When the owner of ihe pictures was informed by officers, Saturday, that his paintings must either be "draped, or removed," he hired an artist and 'put him to work. The result was "Diana at the Bath,' said to have been valued at $10,000, 1s no longer shocking. Diana herself has been clad bathing . suit of brilliant hue, attendants wear sails of eninbow varieties: The man in the sainling appears in a convict garb, wearing a silk hat and smokes a ipe. pine. thie valuable work, "The Awak- ening of Adam," has been done over WAS A BIG SUCCESS EVENT HELD BY PORTSMOUTH ORANGE LODGE, Annual Tea and Concert Was Very * Largely Attended and Much Ene joyed--A Fine Programme Was Provided---Those Who Took Part. The annual tea and concert, held on Monday evening, under the auspices ol Loval Orange Eodgn No. 481, VPerts mouth, was, without doubt, the hess event ever giver by this lodge. The hall was filled ta thie doors, and the tea and concert were all that could bx desired. The arrangements were per fact in every respect, and the com- mittee of managemeni deserve credit. The Portsmouth Orange lodge has al ways held the record for such events, but st, the close of this one, it was opinion of all that the members had excelled themselves. The ladies had charge of the tea, and it is needless to say that it was of the finest. When it comes. to preparing a tea, the lad- is at Portsmouth cannot be beaten. The programme included songs, reci- tations, duets and choruses, and the programme was ose of high merit, every member receiving well-deserved applause. Edward Bennett was the chairman of the evening, and carried out the duties in an able manner. Be fore introducing the programme he de livered a short address. The opening number was a chorus by the members of the order, when the ever popular number, "The Maple Leaf," was ren- dered in fine style. The chorus was strong. ; The other portion of the programme tmcluded solos by H. Flowers; recita- in a while her iimas and Adam a pair of overalls. Both, have on boxing gloves. to Sue Refused. 9%, Che 'rmag Mabee, commissioners, this morning, refused the application of the president of the St. Thomas branch of the Lord's Day Alliance, for an order to sue the London and Lake Erie road for %1,200 penalty for run. ning cars on Sunday. The alliance will appeal to the high court of justice. FEELS EPPEEE SIE EPPPIIPEL + o 'Request Toronto, Feb. of the railway FATEN BY WOLVES, Moscow, Feb. 28.----More than a hundred people, in- cluding a bride and groom, comprising a wedding party, who were travelling thirty miles in sleighs, were ealen by wolves. Only two of the party escaped to tell the tate. tradi santst ditt solos, Miss J. Halliday; recitations, W. McFedridge; duet, Mrs, J. Evans and J. Shea: solos, Miss Butler; solos, F. Partridge; solos, Mrs. Evans; solos and chorus, by A. Atkins and members; solos, Mr. Shelly. he accompanists were day, Miss Matthews, Mies Atkins, Mel'aul, Jd, Butler. After the programme was concluded, there was dancing, and the happy event was brought to a close at seasonable hour, Miss Hall H. PPP PF LPL Tee NO PUBLIC EXECUTIONER iLikely to be Appointed by Justice Department. Ottawa, Feb. 28.--No sgppointment has vet been made and no applica tion have been received to act, for the position of public executioner, made vacant by the death, vesterday, of John Raddlive, It is expected the jus- tice department will not appoint an- "For foundry men," boiler makers or moulders, 10¢. hand cleaner. Gibson's. H. Cunninghsin, pisno tuner, 21 King street, Leave orders at Me Auley's bookstore, Restores color to Gray or Faded hair--Removes Dan* druff and invigorates the Scalp --Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth--Stops its falling out. Isnot a dye. rectipt ol pice --- de Sores ov Sen Touro fample bot a Hay :Spctistties Co. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES or such persoms as the sherifi can se- cure for the work. An Athenian Invitation. Brockville, Feb. 28.--The jan congregation of Athens has tended a call to Rev. W. W. . Mont gomery, of Sombra, in the Sarnia presbytery. The matter will be dealt with hy the Brockville presbytery at a meeting to be held here shortly. ex: Plague and Smallpox. Amoy, China, Feb. 28.--Six deaths from bubonic plague and five from small-pos were reported in this ¢ity and suburbs during the fortnight end- ing last Saturday. "10¢. hand cleaner." Gibson's. All Australia will bar trusts meat. oa -------------- "I0¢, hand cleaner." Gibson's, Best's Short Stop cures all coughs, always, and costs but 15e. | LIVINGSTON'S | Eves tested free at Pest"s and gold: filled rimless frames fitted, complete, $1.50. + "10¢. hand cleaner. Jas. BR. McLeod, Agent. Giibson:s, FOR SPRING Business Men's . Suits > IVINGSTON'S TAILORING should figure To in your expenditure for spring. You will require a new Suit or Overcoat, but to pay more than Livingston will ask you for an ex~ clusive garment is to appear extravagant. "The fabrics that go inte the Famous Liv- ingston's Suits are all imported from the very best Eoglish and Scotch Mills. They represent the highest quality made and the patterns are selected from the accepted London Fashions now prevailing. No need to speak of fitting you with the latest cut of Suit, for Livingston's work is known from coast to coast, and the goods they turn out have made their clothes famous. A Seige Suit in Black or Blue Atlantic Serge is the best investment a man can make, A Serge Suit is good in all. weather and nearly 'sions. Atlantic Serge is 'somethin and is made from 'the Best Botany OCC exclusive" arn. next oY oil paintings ie a, startling. | : : i so that #ve wears a sait of blue pa-| Pree bL eee other, but leave such duties to sherifis | Preshyter- | { -- SPLENDID WORK IN LONDON, ONT. HIS DOING {fis Popularity is Very Greal in | That City, Where His Stand on | the Bilingual Question receives } Strong Support. {| London, Ont, Peb. 95. --Were Bishop { Fallon of Lendon judged entirely - by ithe matters in which be has taken { the centre of the stage since his eleva- {tion to the bishopric of London, in succession to Bishop McEvay, it might naturally be concluded that he was la trouble-make:r pure and simple, and it is to be rece] that this is the im- pression that is held of him in some quarters. In his. home city, however, there isno such impression and though | parts of his diocese are in more or less jof a tumult, there is this to be said, that the diocese has already felt the arm of a strong nan. Bishop Fallon has new charge of London diceese | nine months and if, throughout {term of office, the advance of {church continues, there will be rea- | son in future days to remember the | big Irish bishop who precipitated the bi-lingual dispute. Bishop Fallon found = diocese that t had held its own for years, but that { had made little advance. No new par- (ishes had been opened up in a long time, many of the clergy had settled {down to a humdrum round and in I some cases the congregations were de creasing and smaller parishes were {dving out. Of the condition of the schools in the more Catholic parts of | the dioeese there is searcely need fo speak. Bishop Fallon has made their condition known, Nine, months has marked a great change. A new parish has been erected in Sodsth London and a second is contemplated for ear- ly opening in the north end & the city. The building ob a mew church in { South London is to hegin in a few months, Among the clergy there has been a stirring-up that has attracted atten {tion all over the diocese, There were | some wen whom bishop Fallon evi dently believed would do better work if they were right under his eyes, so into the cathedral they were brought and the men at the cathedral, with the exception of Mgr. Aviward, { sent out in their place. It may easily be imagined that not all this was ac complished without a stryggle and in one instanced it was no light struggle, but the bishop won out and the changes went through. The bi-lingual difficulty remains, of course, g sore point with many of the French-Canadians in Kssex as the recent meeting at Tecumseh in con pection with the Gauthier incident showed. It is said that there is a pro posal to give all the separate schools in this part of the diocese into the hands of the Ursuline nuns who are located at Chatham and who already do & part of the work. { As a man, Bishop Fallon has taken a promsinent place in London. As the guest of the Po -- Canadian Club at their annual banquet last month, he made a speech which produced an ovation. He has shown a disposition to take his place as a citizen of Lon don that marks him out from his predecessors in the diocese. His pop ularity in London is real and for the 'stand on the bilingual question there has never heen anything but support from his fellow.citizens in J.ondon. been in for about his his t | i f { | | PLOWING IN WEST, Winnipeg, Feb 28. Plowing is general in many parts of the prairie pro- vinces. There will be a great- ly increased acreage this year PEEL O EP BO 4 Bb tpt 3 | "THAT'S A DELIBERATE Said LIE." Bristol to Lancaster--Was | Nearly a Fight, | Ottawa, Feb. 28. There was a live ly talk in the railway committee the commons this morning during the discussion of Western Central railway i bill. E. A. Lancaster, of Lincoln, said Toronto eity had a persistent lobby in the capital for three weeks trying to coerce members of parliament. "That's a deliberate lie," said Ed- mond Bristol, of Toronto. Mr. Lan [easter muttered something about what he would do to Bristol outside. There {wad more such dialogue. It looked {like a fight but chairman Guthrie [ie wh in and compelled Mr. Bristol ¥ to withdraw. i Pneumonic Plague Crosses Pacific. Spokane, Wash., Feb. 28. --A myster- ions disease that has claimed three [victim in Spokane since January 9th, land has defied diagnosis, was pro- nounced, today, by medical experts to be pneumonic plague. | Sixteen persons in all have been stricken, three of whom have died. 2 wergd Spring Medicine There Is no other season when medi-« cine is se much needed as in the spring. The blood. is Impure and im- poverished--a condition, indicated by pimples, boils and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength. The best spring medicine, according to the experience and testimony of thousands annually, is Hood's Sarsa- parilia. It purifies and enriches the bieod, cures eruptions, builds up the system, Any preparation said to be "just as 800d" is inferior, cosits less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Insist on having 3 Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today. Sold by ail druggists every- where, 100 doses $1 ; DR. WILEY MARRIED. Chief Chemist Falls Victim Cupid's Wiles. Washington, Feb. 28. While waiters in down-town restaurants and clubs were bewailing the loss of the ous tomer they liked best to serve, - br. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the department of agriculture, guardian of the digestions of 90,000,000 people, was married at noon, to-day, fo Miss Anna Campbell Kelton, at the home of the bride's mother, After a honeymoon trip the pair will begin housekeeping in Washington, the doctor having declared for 'home cooking." to TLL TT VOTO VN : " VOT VVVTVTVLVOR FTV TLRTTTRTTETTVLLLTTLTLLLTLTBLLTBLLLIVTVTTLTE TLV TLRLBTLTVLTLLBTTLLLLLBTL LTV TRLLTLBLHLLBVLBTTLTROS TTLLVVLTTLRBTLRTRLBTLLRTL HLL TLL TBBEBS 400 LIVES LOST, St. * Petersburg, Feb. 28 -- Official confirmation is re- ceived here that 400 fisher- folk of Finland lost their lives when the ice, on which they were living, pursuing their occupation, broke away and drifted out to sea. Their companions on the main- land were unable to assist them. PEPE L PPI E Ie PEL EP EEE 2 200 0 : PITH OF THE NEWS, -- The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. the proposed addition to St. Al ban's cathedral, Toronto, will cost £300,000. At Toronto Noble Grand Hiram Bateman died while opening an Odd- fellows' lodge. Hon. Mackenzie King announces that the alleged shoe combine will be probed. "Bill" Miner, a famous western desperado, and train robber, has been re-captured in Georgia, The Calgary hoard of trade, by a vots of 26 to 10, endorses the trade agreement, At Sherbrooke, Que., a young named Austin Ross, was kicked death by au colt, Ten additional charges have been laid aginst M. T. Buchanan, ex-war den of Oxford county. Car ferries and small steamers have opened the season's navigation on Lakes St. Clair and Erie. Patrick - Barrett, Hamilton, was caught in mill machinery killed. Allan Studholme gives notice of an eight-hour day and minimum wage bills in Ontario legislature, The Ontario minister of education has introduced a bill for a general introduction of techuical education. Katharine Meechan, Toromo, aged three, was fatally burned while her mother was ill in bed, Fifty-five million 'dollars are still re- quired to finish the national Trans continental railway to Winnipeg. Andrew Jeffrey, for forty-one vears a druggist at Carlton and Yonge streets, Toronto, died at his home, Carlton street. Rev. Father McCabe, of Maidstone defended Bishop Fallon from the at tacks of the French-Canadian section of the church. : The House of Commons passed Martin's bill requiring railway panies to pay their employees weekly. Commercial Telegraphers Union may invoke the alien labor law against the G.N.W. company for alleged im- portatior of operators © from the United States Ind, to Ont, and Mr. com bi Fell Into the Water. A man named Clyde had a eold bath this morning while goihg about his work. He was engaged in cutting ice at Small's ice-yard, near Macdon- ald park. The plough with which he was marking out the blocks to be sawed turned over sideways and he was precipitated into the water. The plough fell. in and was dragging the hqrse in also' when the animal was grabbed by Frnest Kellar and John Roe and pulled awny from the edge. Willing hands pulled the man out' of the water and he was hurried to a house to get into dry elothes. Removed to Hospital, Pavid McDowall whs removed to the Hotel Dien, at noon, To-day. in James Reid's ambulance. He is suffering from typhoid fever, Four Names Added. Four names were added to I i ie i list" for the first time, and the other was placed on for the fourth term. Must be Qualified First. Ottawa, Feb. 28. Militia orders, to. day, afmounce that in future no re eruits of the active militia will be per- mitted to use ra ammunition wn | | | : | | | fans . ------------ a. A a lA A NI VDOT LVRNS ~ 4 we will have ready our ad- vance showing of Ladies' New Spring Suits and Coats Come il only to see these. You are at liberty to make any selec- tion and have it placed aside until required. HEBER RTBAERRRETERNS DE A - Cashmere Stockings A large assortment of Fine English Cashmere Hosiery just received for the early spring trade. "THE COUNTESS" 'A fine Black Cashmere Stocking for wo- men, right weight, properly made leg and for $1.00 or - - foot. 35¢ Pair "THE WINDSOR" A fine Black Cashmere Stocking for la- dies. This is considered the best stock- ing for the money in the trade. Price is 50c Pair Women's Black Cashmere Stockings at 28¢ Special at 3 pairs seamless feet, right weight and pro- per lengths Everything In Hosiery For Women, For Girls, For Boys, For Men. { lpr. NX a ; R S0SH0040004664 SESEI0RPEAEARMREAPeeS i Rubber Boots, Rubber Boots Children's $2.00, Girls' and Boys', $2.25, Ladies', $2 75, Men's, $3.50 to $5.00. All New Goods. Every pair guaranteed. Now is the time to wear Rubber Boots. { Keep the Feet Ra 3" Prevent Colds { THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE; £