\ ) > ¢ THE DAILY RRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL 15 1911. -- EE eee A--_ T -- Commercial Accounts Receive careful atten- tion rt this Bank Whether your ac- count is large or small you are as- sured all the facilities for the transaction of your business, which 56 years of sugcessful banking have placed at the disposal of this Bank. BANK OF TORONTO INCORPORATED 1853, Assets . ... .... $30,000,000 Kingston Branch, 107 Foss STREET. GEORGE B. McKAY, Manager, Colorite Straw Hat Enamel Makes everything look like new. It will not look like a varnished hat, but will make it look like original color. Any person ~an apply it Made in all the new colors Cardinal, Violet, Sage Green, Burnt Straw, ete. Done up in bottle, with brush at- tached. ONLY 23¢ BOTTLE, W. A Milshells Hardware, Home of all the Newest Goods, f ; Spe THE SITE CHOSEN (Continued From Page 1.) ou th? Kenney property would expire on Friday. Trustee Flliott favored purchasing the property on Alfred street, apd ul | lowing the option on the Keuney pro- | perty to expire Trustee Wallace favored the Renney property. He helieved that it was tis proper site, ahd he did not think a matter 'of a few dollars should change the location The motion of Trustee Meek: to amend the report, =o as to purchase | the Pigeon property at a cost of not more than 34,500, was passed on this vote, the chairman breaking a tie Yeas--Chairman Renton, Trustees | Bennett, Donaldson, Elliott, Farrell, Hevderson, Meek--7. Nays Trustees Anglin, Chown, Craig, Lambert, Metcalfe, Wallace--6. | The second clause of the report re commended that the plans of the new school, as submitted, be adopted. The plans were read by Architect Ellis, but on motion of Trustees Meek the plans will be printed with the report of the committee, and if necessary a disintef ested expert will be secured for the =e lection of the heating system. The committee will also report on the! matter of manual traiming in the schools. * Trustee Meek pointed out that this was a matter that would np doubt be mtroduced later on, and pros vision should be made for it. The tender of the, Harold Wilson | company for gymnasium equipment, | being the lowest, was accepted. The! figures are $136.25, The tender of the Manufacturing company for pupils' desks for the Orphans' Home, being the lowest, was accepted. The figures are $131.76. Wire guards will be placed on the inside of the gymnasium windows te protect them while basketball is being | played by the pupils. Cost, $41.50. The request of the principal of the! Collegiate Institule for eighteen pu pils' seats for use in the physics room | was granted. Cost, $27. Trustee Meek asked that the board be furnished with a list of the various amounts of insurance carried on the different school buildings. Trustee Walkem gave notice of mo tion that he would move that the office hotrs of the inspector be fixed from 4 to 3 p.m., on school dayvy when not engaged in examinations, and on Saturdays, 2 to 3 pin. & Chairman Craig, of the finance com James Smart mittee stated that owing to members being away, it was very difficult for him to get a quorum at his meeting. "let the committee resign," sug | geated Trustee Meek: | Messrs, Metealle and Chown added to the finances committee, i I. 0. Shiter, principal of the Colle | were | | cial | Sale | able value thereof, or is not redeemable at any time; tut an offer, giate Institute, submitted a report for the month of March. 0; decrease, 31 from last year, of 18 the previous tendance, 347: decrease of 31 from lags year, and 20 previous year. ance has been about what it was "x PASSED BY HOUSE OF COMMONS, 1905 BILL No. 196. AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF THE CRIMINAL CODE, 1892. His Majesty, by and wi h the advice and consent of the Senate and House of Commons of Canada, enacts as follows: -- : 1. THE CRIMINAL C/ DE, 1892, is amended by-in: rting the following sections immediately after section 26: 526a in this section-- : (a) The expression "tr ding stamps" includes, bes des trading stamps common- ly so called, any form of cz h receipt, receipt, coupon, pemium ticket or other de- vice, designed or intended to be given to the purchaser of goods by the vendor there- of or his employee or agent, and to represent a discount on the price of such goods or a premium to the purchaser thereof, which is rcdeemable either, 4 (1) By any person other than the vendor, or the person'from whom he purchas- ed the goods, or the manufacturer of the goods, or (2) By the vendor, or he person from whom he pi. chased the goods, or the manufacturer of the goods, or in cash or goods not his property, or not his exclu- sive property, or & » (3) By the vendor els.where than in the premises where such goods are pur- chased, : Or which does not show upon its face the place of its delivery and the merchant- printed or marked by the manufacturer upon any wrapper, box, or receptacle in which the goods are sold, of 3 Bremiom or reward for the return of such wrapper, box, or re- ceptacle is not a trading stamp within the meaning of this section; (b) The expression "gcods" means anything which is merchandise or the sub- ject of trade or manufacture; ' (c) The expression "ev ry one," "vendor,'"' "purch: ser,"" "merchant," "agent," or "person" includes any partnership or company, or body corporate. (2) Every one is guilty of an indictable offence ard liable to one year's im- prisonment, and to a fine nct exceeding five hundred dcllars who, by himself, or his employee or agent, directly or indirectly, issues, gives, : ells, or otherwise disposes of or offers to issue, give, sell, or otherwise dispose of tr: ding stamps to a merchant or dealer in goods for use in his business. & Bvery one is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to .six months' im- prisonment and to a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars who, being a merchant or dealer in goods, by hims(If or his employee or agent, directly or indirectly, gives, or in any way disposes of, or offers to give or in any way dispose of trading stamps to a purchaser from him of any such goods. 4. Every one is guilty of an offence and liable on summary conviction to a fine not exceeding twenty dollars, who, being a purchaser of' goods from a merchant or dealer in s, directly or indirectly, receives or takes trading stamps from the ven- dor of such goods or his employee or agent. 526b. Any executive officer of a corporation or con pany guilty of an offence under sub-section 2 or sub-section 3 of the next prececing section who in any way aids or abets in or counsels or procures the commission of such offence, is guilty of an indictable offence and liable to the punishment :tated in the said sub-sections respectively. 2. This Act shall not apply to any trading stamp is:ued by a manufacturer or vendor before the first day of November, one thousand nine hundred and five. {started his mission with tanfi reform as the first article in the new creed food taxes were frankly confessed for imperial preference salvation. The Mail stood boldly for- ward and said it would not do. Cir- cumstances led to the sudden abhndou ASTOR BUYS LONDON PAPER, Number enrolled and at to And Truth Discusses the Latest Pur: vear; average chase, , | be necessary London, April 15.--Mr. Labouchere' paper, Truth, in an ar ticle which has produced considerable amusement and Attend in The institute staff is about to undertake the work of cataloging | the library scientific apparatus, etc. The principal suggested that one of the staff should be appointed . librarian, the responsibility for the care of the books would then rest upon one indi | vidual. The principal reported that the sum of $40 had been realized from the re cont gymnasium exhibition given b the pupils, under Physical Instructor Palmer, and that the pupils had agreed to spend this amount on new | gymnasium apparatus \ The offer of the deputy minister education to continue the model school work at 8500, was accepted. Inspector J. Russell Stuart's report for the month of March showed a total enrollment of 2,191 pupils. This is an increase of twenty-six ovér year ago, 'The total average daily 1906-07. TO-NIGHT, 7.30 O'clock 130 Pairs White Lace Curtains Regular $1.40, 1.50, 1.60, 1.75, for $1.19 Pair of mtkrest in political circles discussing the punchase of the famous unionist Sunday paper, the Observer, by Wal dorf Astor from Lord Nerthelilfe, says "When the reciprocity irealy was promulgated Lord Northchffe and his friends concluded that the game was up for the policy of colonial prefer ence, "This conclusion was signified in the columns of his newspaper, the Daily Mail," continued Truth, "but. Mr Garvin, the editor of the Observer, wh, is a 'whole-hogger," was indisposed to be in line, the upshot being that th. paper has been sold to the American millionaire, who makes his home in London and who owns the Pall Mal Gazette, "Who smd claims Truth American gold ?"" ex Lord Northelifie seems to have been ment of this attitude at the epd of a few weeks. The logic of events though shows that the first thoughts were right and the second wrong !" Muskrats are Plentiful. Muskrats are reported to be quite numerous this spring, and some fair catches are reported by trappers. One person is said to have landed eighteen for a one day's run last week. The price this vear is considerably less than was paid one vear ago. Buvers paid about ninety cents a pelt last spring, and the price at present 1 oply about forty cents. At the Orpheum, The show at the Orpheum for the remainder of this week is both unique and interesting. The Hawaiian duo, in J. LAIDLAW & SON. # eo IH : IE We are showing some nncommon- » ly pretty desigus in Netts, Chiffon Taffeta and Pongee Silks. Chiffon Taffeta Tailored Waists in Navy, Brown, Areo, Alice Blue and others Natural Pongee Silk Blouses Silk Mohair in Grey and White ' Stripes Tailored Waists of all kinds $3.25, $3.50, $4.99 Up to $7.00 2 Special Makes of Cream Net Waists, \ $2.25 and $2.99 a AA ANNAN NA a Attractive Ribbons For Hat Trimmings. Many new and decidedly novel things in Ribbons, 35¢, 49¢, (9¢ : New Hair Bow Ribbons, in most wanted shades of Pink, Blues, Navy, Browns, Cream, White, 10c;:121c, 15¢, ~ th te Concerning New Kid Gloves That our Kid Gloves are RIGHT both in quality and price we now know, owing to the unusually heavy sale of the past ten days LADIES Perrin's Famous Premier Quality Kid Glovcs, all wanted shades and Black and White. Kach pair guaranteed $1.25 LADIES--Perrin's Empress Quality, soft and specially selected skins. Fach pair of these Gloves specially guaranteed $1.00 Pair AIAN tl New Hosiery Women's Fine Lisle Hosiery, in Black, White, Tans, Greys, Heliv and other wanted' Shades. 25¢ Women's Fine Cashmere Hose, seamless feet, properly cut leg. 25¢ 5 Women's Fine Cashmere Hose Our special 35c; 3 pairs for $1 Women's Spring Make Fine Black Cot 34 yards long and extra wide ton, and many others, 25c. 10 designs in this lot. their distinctive Hawaiian dance, are good. Their songs are full of har mony. Miss Dulcie Dean, character change vocalist, was real good in het portrayal of childish songs attendance was 1,880, a'decrease of 62 lwise in his generation. It is no good over a year ago. {for a newspaper to flog a dead horse -- | The lesson of three elections has showy The Millers Will Survive. | the country to be resolutely against Toronto Globe, tariff reform. When Mr. Chamberlaiy, Low, M.P., states that Mr. Sif- Co. v . 4 Nr ; 218 Pairs Lady's Kid Gloves J i= xi =i of is re ovr y | to reciprocity had predicted that reei --- . . | procity would mean the death of the: Regular 75¢, 90c pair, for * 49c Pair. milling industry. As ome of the larg Shades Black, Tan, Biown, Castor est millers in Eastern Ontario he | Sale of White Muslin Blouses ichallenged the statement. He was the Regular §1, 1.25, 1 50, for first | liberal manufacturer wh, ----- et tt > ie : : HOOD'S || #4 aut. ni. Sarsaparilla |: * For had spoken in the house on the pro posals, and he declared unequivocally they would greatly benefit industry Instead of being the death of the mill ing industry, he was prepuring to dou ble the eapacity of his plant, making the produption 500) barrels per day in iwtead of 250 burrels per day as at ipresent. "This is how it works out practically," he declared, amid liber {al applause. The natural milling in dustry in Canada was that of farm | milling, and it could compete with the world, since Canada had the best ; wheat, the best climate; and the best powers. Mr. Law thought manufac: ------ ----_---------- - © 000000000000 000000000 XY ---- Spring Loss of Appetite and turers. weve ill-advised to undertake to That Tired Feeling. . ; {run the country. The readjustment did - At 7.30 O'clock: we will Sell 11 § =. iio, i a ge 3 Only Raincoats, Regular $15, J ===" wioci S| Cures Thousands of Cases Every Year, for $2.98 Each. sweet in the sae isthe ay thor ¥ in t wr pr ucts, t ey . would pttens be similarly consider T the Stor ach, Aids the Di estion, These coats arc made in the latest style. Cleanses and Revitalizes the Blood, All ane Sloe Sloss, marked and stamp-~ ~_ Gives Vigor and Vim. - al. Price of material alone is $1.50 per yard z ---- » Marriage at Cushendall. On Wednesday evening, the 12th mst, a 15 i took place in Jean Hy was married to Herman B. Smith, of Seeley"s Bay. The bride, who looked charming in her tedvelling , was attended by her sister, Miss HES Emma Hyland. The best man was fo - he Ceremony the happy couple ' ; After t Teves eB"NeTBTRNT |