I PAGE FIGHT, Your Accumulations Are they growing by frequent additions or are they shrink- ing from ill-advised in- vestments? HM deposited re- gularly in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF ns THE BANK OF TORONTO They will be safe from loss and always worth par and accrued terest, always available, and will grow as steadily as ; out industry will let them. BANK OF TORONTO Incorporated 1855 CAPITAL ...... $ 4,600,000 Rest . . $5,000,000 KINGSTON BRANCH 107 PRINCESS ST. GEORGE B, McKAY, Manager. a) return for our advice. The Peerless Incubator and Brooder Shown and fully explained. Free Books on Poultry Raising for writing or asking for them. W. A. MITCHELL Hardware Princess St. $44309000009309 0000005 The New York jury in the case of Willis Vernon Cole, the Christian Sei- ence practitioner, charged with prac. Lising medicine without n license, was winble to agree on a 'verdict. "English fruit drops." Gibson's, a can make Poultry raising pay in your own | back yard if you will adopt the peerless way There is big profits in Poul- try, and If you let us show yon how it i& done our way you will never be able to répay us in SCHOOL BOY, i 0 BOLD THEFT TO POLICE. Put Hand in Man's Pocket While he was on Prineess Street and Made Off With' $20 -- Divided the Amount With His Chum--Nearly AH the Amount Has Been Recover. ed. The fact that two of the teachers in one of the public schools foticed that two of the boys in her class were flourishing quite a sum of money, led to the recovery of stolen money amounting to $16. The total amount stolen was 320, but n full settlement is to be made, Constable Arpiel made au investigation, after being notified by the teachers, with the result that he found that a twelve-vear-old lad had taken the money from a young farmer, on Princess street, while he was under the influence of liquor. The lad had a chum with him at the time and they divided the spoils. The boys were selling newspapers on the street The theft oceprred a few davs ago \ strange part of the afiair is that the young fellow who lost the money did not know that he had been rob bed until the case was inv estigated hy Constable Arniel, and pne of the lads confessed. The young fellow' sold hig farm recently, and on the dav in ques- tion put about' $3,500 in a local bank, and kept about £500 for his own use i Unfortunately for him, he inthulged toes me too freely, evidently. celebrat- ing the sale, and the faét that he was P0060000 | ing for the west, and when the lad slipped his' hand into his pocket he {was "dead to the world," ing goes However, he remembered | seeing the boys around him, and when {taken to the school identified the boys who had flourished the When the lads were first asked as to where they had secured the money, they stated that a drunken 'man, in a local hotel, had thrown it on the floor." Af- terwards they stated the man had giv en it to them. The man denied hav ing given them any monev, and later ene of the youngsters confessed to the theft. The bovs went to their home and procured £16 of the stolen money, and their 'parents have promised to make good the rest of the amount The man who lost the money does not care to prosecute, and, as the has been returned, the police take action. as the say money, money will not -------------- DOCTORS' FEES Will be Made in Kingston--Schedule Being Fixed. AL a meoting of the hingston Medi "al Society, on Friday evening, the que tion of inereasing the fees of tha doctors was discussed, and it. was de that a schedule should be pre pared for submission at the next meeting, a month hence. It is like: lv that the fee: will be increasud from twenty-five to fifty per cent. Hitherto there has 'been no schedule of medi- eal fees in Kingston, but the doctors Lwill abide by the one to be arranged. RAISE IN cided pecial ale ght, 7. 30 0'clock White Muslin Aprons, Also. Gingham Aprons - © Worth 35¢ and 40¢, for The material alone in these 19¢ Each. Aprons is worth more than the price we ask for the complete article, Ladies' Embroidered all Linen Handkerchiefs Genuine 18¢ quality, On sale Assorted desigus, New Cotton New. Bordered Irish manufacture, Regular 15¢, 6 for 50c. Foulards, Wool Delaines - 45 inch Robe Muslinsand Voiles in White and "Colors, .correet styles : aod Dresses. for Kimonas, Waists party broke up at an early hour. Floxpry. ion. w=. - THE DAILY BRITISH WwWHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1912, BUT avin OF EDUCATION Is NOT WORRIED. Third-lass Certificate to be Further Restricted--What Hon Dr. Pyne Told the Legislature. Toronto, March 2.--The report of the minister of education for 1911, which was laid on the table of the legislature, yesterday, takes cogni- zance of an to teachers, but deplored t fact tnat the teachers hi are Very scrace. legislature, the minister of education, the situation. He states that in no work of the province be more accur- ately guaged than in the qualifica- tions of the teachers employed. "It is gratifying to find that the normal trained teachers are steadily replacing those with third-class certi- ficates, steady, and results expected of them. In course, limited third-class certificates will, as. intended, be restricted to those districts in the new parts of the province, or in outlying, less wealthy sections of counties which are unable to secure more highly traived teach- ers," Dr. Pyne said: APPEAL OF THE Y.M.C.A For Further Subscriptions to Make | up $8,000. The effort being made by the ¥.M.( A, to raise a balance of $1,200 in their $8,000 pir is one which should not be ignored at the Pree! ume, for tee days are but lew in which the fund must close. It will be a lasting .pity should the amount be short, for it will tie the hands of 'the' workers for years to come. During the, days of last week in Belleville, over £10,000 was raised for the Y.M.CA.,| and that after the larger campaign of, a year ago, when over $50,000 was raised for a new building of course, However, if Belleville can do that, surely. Kingston can come up to the $5,000 asked for before the next week is gone. The Y.M.C.A. is looking for that money which you were thinking of put- ing into this effort, and they will be disappointed if you fail. Help the fund now, and it will help some othe: person to make up his or her mind. Previously acknowledged .....$100.00 E. Bailey sasrasmeve 5.00 (i. S,-Bale . 5.00 A Friend (A.P.5.) 5.00 A Friend (for boys' 5.00 A Friend (U.S.1.) 5.00 R. K., Ovens 1.00 A Friend 1.00 . -- Total $127.00 wor k) Leap Year Birthday Party. Ou February 20th, a pleasant birth. day party was given by Mrs. E. Scrut- ton, 4n honor of her youpgest son, pWilrid. About twenty little friends gathered and enjoyed themselves, The dining room was tastefully decorated with tulips and hyacinths. In the cen- tre of the table was a large birthday cake, with four candles, Aftef the children had done ample justice to thell good things provided, they were driv- en to their homes, all agreeing they bad 8 nice time. In the evening the choir boys of St. James' church were entertained by Howard. The evening was spent in playing games, alter which refreshments were served. All present enjoyed the evening very much, -------------- Edwyrds' Cup Meeting. The trusfees of the Edwards' hockey trophy for Frontenac met on Satur- day to rectify errors nade at a previ ous meeting. The trustees decided to abide by their first decision with refer. ence to Sydenham and Verona, and osdered the game re-played on neutral ice. The game will be played at Har- rowsmith on March Sih. . They decided to stand by ther form- er decision touching Wolfe lsland play? ers. "Wolfe lsland was awarded the game against Cataragui. This makes them "Winners in Southern Frontenac. The trustées exonerated Dr. Fd wards from any blame for any trouble in connection with (hg cup. Need More Cars. Some of the farmers who have been shipping pressed hay, are complaining about the scarcity of cars, and state that they have been given a great setback owing to the fact that cars could not be secured, j when they wanted them. There appéldrs to be a general complaint all over the pro vince over the searcity of ears. A Driving Party. A pleasant driving party was held Thursday evening by the Misses N. Brigand and B. Atniel. After a de. lightful drive around the city, the party went to the residence of Thom: as Bird, Clergy street west, . where ames and dancing were indu in. freshments were served ai the Potatoes a Luxury. Potatpes may well be regarded as a They are now selling at $2 a bag, wholesale, and at that are a very searce article, in spite of the fact that ts have been received Nearly everyone is a ia abotit the price of pota- toes. Will Faver Union. The vote on church union is coming . in at Chabmers® shureh, and it is ex- pected that thé official result will be announoed in a few dave. So far as can be disclosed, it is said that the result will be largely in favor of un Do not let your money tie icles or at low interest. Invest in high-class large interest bearing and stocks. Call, and look over our e at-| MANTEACHERS ARE SCARCE OTTAWA QUEEN'S MEN advance of sala fin paid jof Notwithstanding the debates in the {the past eight years, er of edu occasion the society seems to take an optimistic view of {marked respect cun the success of educational |present. dress of the evening was delivéred by Dean Cappon, literature, and divided it into This proeess is gradual, but [clagses, affords proof that the | lite! seven normal schools are effecting the land the literature of service, and he due [dwelt on the oe larke, *ireplied to the toast, the offenders .were, but it is not a HELD THEN ANNUAL DINNER FRIDAY EVENING. 4 L Dean Cappon Delivered an Admirable Address ou Canada's Literature--- The Various Toasts Honored. Ottawa, March 2.--Many Kingston- ians and many former hingstonians last night attended the annual ban- guet of the Queen's University Society Ottawa. The attendance was larger than ever before. This has been an auual event for and on each has met with success. A number of OL- most prominent men were Judge MacTavish presided, Probably the most important ad- tawa's professor of English in Queen's. The professor devoted his time to a brief survey of Canadian three the literature of art, the ature of the interpretation of life, character of each ome. He said that Candda was too young and vigorous a nation to develop a literature of the first type. In the second type he included the works of the literature of the service, and paid a tribute to the rough vigor which characterizes it. The toast to The Parliament of Canada" was proposed by George F, Hendegson, who paid 'a tribute to the present parliament and its members {and signified its importance, Dr, M. M.P., and Dr. M. Steel, M.P., W. Broek drew the attention of his liste ners to the growing greatness | of Queen's University, and, stated that he strongly believed that the in- stitution was doing a great deal towards. building up the great nation: al character of Canada. This toast was Teplied to by Dean Cappon and Prof. Gwillim, Ald. F. E. Perny, delivered an ex cellent address in proposing ' * the 'toast to the sister institutions, and he was followed by a number of pro- minent gentlemen representing several of the lending institutions, MISSIONARY # SERVICES To be Held in All the Churches. * Rev. Canon Gould, of the M.S.C.C.,.anh K. W. Athn, M.A, assistant general secretary, will conduct a course of study in mis- sionary work and problems at St. George's cathecral and other Anglican churches, eccmmencing on Sunday next. Rev. A. J. Vale and D. Mm, Rose, secretary ol the Anghean branch of the L.M.M,, will also as- gist. There will be special sermons in all the churches on Sunday, and a Mass meeting of Sunday schools at at St. James' church at 0.15 o'clock On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday holy commurion will be celebrated at the cathedral at 10.15 and at )2 noon there will be a service, strictly fimited to twenty minutes, to give those who are busy¢ all day a chance of attending during part of the lunch hour, There will be a study class at St. George's hall every afternoon from 3.15 to 4.15 on '"T'he Reproach of Islam," and from 4.30 to 5.5 lan- tern talks for children and young people. In the evenings therp will be a #tady class on Br. Tucker's book "From 'Sea to Sea," from 7.45 to B.1I5, followed by an address and missionary service. Un Wednesday there will be 4° speciul corference tor men after the usual evening service at - eight o'clock. AH interested in mission work ate most eordially wmvited to atténd all or any of the above services, and pars ticular attention is called to the noon sorvice, which will consist of a hymn, prayers, and a brief address, and to the lantern talks. for children: every afternoon, Special missionary addresses will be delivered on Sunday as follows : Nt. Gdorge"s cathedral, morning, Rev, Ca non Gould; St, James church, éeven- ing, Rev. A.J, Vale; St. Paul's church,- morning, D. M. Rose? evening, fev. Canon Gould; St, Luke's church, morning, R. W. Allin; evening, I. M, Rese: St. John's, Vortsmeuth, morn: inv, Rev. A. J. Vale; evening, R. W Allin. Anglican general "secretary Death of Cataraqui Lady. The death ocetrred, on Friday morn. tug, at her home at Uataragui, of Mis. Jennie Kish. The deceased lady was in her fifty-second year. She wag bora in Erpesttown and had Hivéd at Cataraqui for some years She was a Methodist in religion. The funeral will take place on Monday. The sr. ices will be eonducted by Rev. Mr, Cassidy, Cataraqui. 1 Farmer's Horse Fell. A farmer on his way to market had a few minutes' excitement, Saturday morning. When turning the corner of Princess and Montreal streets, ome of his horses slipped and fell. The horse was unshod and lost its feet easily. It fell under the other horse and. had a narrow escape from' being kicked. dongs, lle: "Come Back fo_Erin, "Kathleen Mavourneen," "Daddy," Sullivan's "My Dearest Heart" and "Lost Chordey *' Tosti's "Good-Bye." ete. Catalogue free. Dutton's music store, "De. liver pill for 10c." Gibson' .. Ii a certain town the merchants Zot together and refused eredit to any individual who t from mail order houses. The were sur. prised that the merchants knew who difficult matter to discover them. Fresh stock of "Colgste's goods" at Sdrgent's drug store. is Poot a. of Louisville, Ky.. handed his wife an insdrance policy in her favor, and then shot himself in her [presence on Friday. Mel onkey' s cherry cordials." Gib son's. well ' known in Ro- Thomas Coyle, "jchester, porting circles, was convicted of. bookmaking. and sentenced to the aml ior one vear Ig TONIGLIT, 7.30 to 10. BARGAIN. WE secured in Montreal the other day' a particularly good LINEN This we will share with our customers To-Night. Our only regret is that the lots are not_twice as large. 212 Yards Pure White Insh Table Linen 60 inches wide, in goo patterns. regularly at 60c yard, Yours To-Night 45c¢ Yard. This quality is excellent value 6% inches wide. yard, 117 Yds. Pure White Irish Table Linen All good patterns, Yours To-Night 50c yard. A quality sold regulacly at 75¢ 71 inches wide, yard. 90 Yds. Very Fine Make Pure Bleached This is a make considered excellent value at $1.00 Yours To:-Night 69¢c yard. Table Linen Size 1,200 Linen Huckaback Towels 36 inches long by 19 inches "wide and a good firm make that sells readily at $1.7 79 dozen or 15 c each. Yours To-Night 10c Each. EXTRA 6 Ply Knees, All sizes, now in stock. MEN'S SOCKS, In Cashmere or Fine Wool Women's Our Bpevial Make, scamless feet, The Best 35¢ Black Cashmere 'Stocking for Women [e have ever had, has just been receive i A ho L 35¢c Pair. Or three pairs for $1.00, Our Fifty Cents Black Cashmere Stockings for Women Has brought us many customers. ion of its value. ~All heels, Pure Wool' ( sizes, Children's Cashmere Stockings Ribbed or Plain, all sizes, STRONG MAKE FOR BOYS Double Toes and Heels. Cashmere Stockings 25c¢ Pair. All sizes, now ready, See it To-Night and form your opine right weight, double toes and SOc 'ashmece, soft and comfortable, now ready, many mahes to choose from. » 'J. Laidlaw & Son. Robert Paynter, having retirbd irom the position of shoe instructor al thw penitentiary, after a service of aves seven years, was waited on by the of ficbrs of that institution Friday, avd presented with a gold watch, switable raved, and an address, showin. w deeply the staff regretted the do Ne one who contributed fo thrch to the comfort of all by. his excellent work and gentlemanly beir- ing ot all times; expressing also hg hope that Mr. Paynter. will prosper #8 he deserves in. business. Mr. Paynter made a suitable reply, od entertaived the officers in a royal way. ' in Dangerous Condition. Alexander Shaw, who was injured ut the hosiery mill a week aga, isin a very dangerous condition. Hood poisoning set in and has now tara ed to lockjaw. Mr. Shaw is con- fined - to the Hotel Dieu, Money to loan on improved real estate and other satisfactory security. Howard SX. Folger, hroker, #1 Clar- ence street. "Linseed, ee -- and lime, | eaogh C (Saran J You Can Always Pick Up Men's Heavy Working Boots, Tan, $3.00 fir $2.48 Men's Heany Working Boos, Black, 2.00 for $1.50 Pog Soles and Good Strong Ones Some Extra Values in Boys' Boots for School Wear. . New Goods Jnst Opened Up. id ~p A I A Lv py