nm i at ---------- reer OFFICE STATIONERY Even with the advancing high prices which have been brought about through the increased cost of labor and materials. OUR BLANK BOOKS are still the cheapest, hecausc the Best. They give the most satis- factory service, and the wearing qualities are a leading feature Ledgers-- Day Books-- Cash Books Journals Bills Books-- Letter Books Loose Leaf Books-- Ink Stands-- Writing Ink--- Office Stationery and Equipment. Finest Goods Made. R.UGLOW& COMPANY 141 Princess St. Telephone 25 | Filing Cases Rubber Bands-- Writing Pads-- = Lowest Prices. The House of Hobberlin "Fierce Every Garment Has Their Guarantee "We guarantee this garment to fit yon perfectly We also guaran- tee that the cloth, the linings, the trimmings have all heen thoroughly shrunk by our modern process, that it is cut and made by our staff en- tirely oft our own premises. If you find any defects and will notify us within thirty days. we will make any necessary alterations or you can have another choice or your money refunded without any questions." AGENT FOR KINGSTON Thos. Lambert, 157 Princess St Kingston Business College (LIMITED), Highest Education at Lowest Cost Twenty-sixth year. Fall Term begins' August 30th. Courses 'n Bookkeeping, Shorthand, yvele- graphy, Civil Service apd nglish. Our graduates get the best positions. Within a short time over sixty secured posi- tions with one of the largest ANNOUNCEMENT. A new livery at the old Up-to-date turn-outs ror all occasions. W. G. BRUCE Successor © Mcllquham, railway corporations in Canada. 290 Pr el 316. ¢ Enter, any time, oan or rite 'ne ot. "el: 2% or nformat ion. AP - 88 Oty . CALFE Principal FOR SALE DONNELLY PLACE, Union and Victoria Sts. Kingston, Ont Forty of the most desirable lots in Kingston will be on the market Tuesday morning. Plans can be seen and contracts made at our office. J. O. Hutton and H. S. Crumley 18 Market St. Kingston. List your property with us. BOTH DEALER and CUSTOMER =: GET A SQUARE DEAL. :- ~-------- When an order is placed with us for House Wiring and Electric Fixtures ' You will appreciate the PRICES and PROMPTNESS -- of our services --==- W. J. MOORE & SON Electrical Contractors. . Motor Cars Odd and End Sale. | 1 Lot Men's Pat. Leather Blucher. Regular $4, $4.50. Now . : $328 1 Lot Men's Gan Metal Button. Regular $4, 3450, Now ES hay 8 $325 "1 Lot Men's Box Calf Blucher, Leather Lins ed, Welt Sole. Regular $1.50. Now $3.25. 1 Lot Men's Tan and Calf Blucher. - Regular THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. THE HALLS OF QUEEN'S AN ADDRESS ON TURKEY BY L. PF. CHAMBERS. "Ralph Connor" the Sunday Preach- er--Dominion Government Bank- ing Committee's Appreciation of Prof. Swanson. A most lucid and interesting ad- dress was delivered by L. P. Cham- bers, M.A, yesterday afternoon, in the new arts building. The subject was, "Turkey and the Near East," and the lecture was given under the auspices of the history department of the univer sity. Mr. Chambers who has spent a number of years as missionary in the Ottoman empise, was right at home with his subject, and gave his audi- ence a clear insight into the condi tions prevailing in the decaying em- pire of Turkey. He told of he in iquious system of compounu .axation that existed--how there' was not only a tax on the land, but also on the in- dustry followed, and still again on the finished product. Yet, in spite of the heavy taxation, the country was in such a wretched state of bankruptcy that the only way it could obtain for- vign loans was by granting, as se- curity, to the borrower, the right to build and control the public works of the land. The only beneficent law in force in the country was one which safeguarded tho home of every settler, and under 'no circumstances permitted him to be deprived of his domice. The speaker dealt with the diploma- tic problems raised by the break-up of Turkey, and with the efforts of Aue tria, Hungary and Russia to obtain seaports on the Mediterranean. He pointed out the deplorable fact that while the European powers never hesi tated to protect the interests of the capitalists, they paid little heed to the persecutions of the missionaries in the Porte. Yet civilization could come to the Turks through the imflu- ence of Christianity. The great power of the sultan was based on the fact that he was the supreme head and de- fender of Mahammedanism in the world. The massacres which occurred so frequently in Turkey were not due to any blind hatred of Christians, but were the results of obedience to what the Moslems considered divine decrees, the cult. orable by the Turks were those of the soldier and the civil servant. Tolera tion was granted to the Christians in return for heavy tax exmctions. The country was divided into districts con trolled hy the separate congregations, with the result prevailed in each community. Prof. Morison acted as chairman and thanks, which were moved Prof. Skelton and Prof. Swanson. A spirited discussion took place upon cer- tain points raised in the address, and a flood of light was thrown upon the activities of large capitalists in the de- velopment probable that another lecture wigl be delivered by Mr. Chambers, dealing with the Balkan situation, at an ear open air rink, when Arts "15 defeat- ed '13 by the score of 5 to 1 in the stood 2.0. The game was closely contested and the sophomores' gocd work of Leishman and White The teams lined up as follows: '15Defence, O'Meara, White, Cairns; forwards. McQuay, Melville, Leishman and Minnes "13--Defence, Boyd, Stomness, Pil grim; forwards, Chown, Cadenhead How=on and Burwell. Allan Brooks, "14 impartially. The victory of "15 puta them at the head of the league. Levana society took place on Thursday afternoon. The dlections will be held next week. Misses M; Mcrry and Maud Hubbds utive of the the society. The Year Arts "12 held a meeting yesterday afternoon for the purpose of devising means for wiping off the deficit of the year book committee-- some eleven dollars. It was decided to levy a fee of 25 cents upon the different members of the year. The Year also decided to accept the invitation of the Year '13, and join with it and the Year "168 Arts in a combined skating party, to be held in the covered rink on Wednesday next. The Fourteenth band has been hired for the occasion and the girls of the Years have promised to pro. vide refreshments. A committee consisting of Misses Hay and Chown wly ei emanciating from the high' priests of The only wecupations considered hon that diverse customs . tendered the speaker a hearty vote of {Johnson street, between Bagot by Wellington streete--Sunday service, 11 of different states. It is' Inter-year series. The half-time score' vie-! tory was in a large part due to the | Gananoque, wil] preach at 11 a.m. and "| 7 p.m.; special music at both services. : Arts, referece! The nominations for the new exec. | Street --Minister, Rev. J. are candidates for the presidency of} 1 women. I~ SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913: expents, to appear before it to offer, suggestions in connection with she amendments which are being made' to the Bank aot. This is a marked tribute to Dr. Swanson and shows a rare appreciation of his wide know- ledge in economic subjects. THE CHURCH PULPITS | $1.49. $2.49 $1.39 HE MINISTERS WHO WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY. Announcements Made by the Various Denominations as to Their Ser vices--Sermon Topics and Musical Programmes. Queen's University--Grant Hall, Rev. hens a ---- na 1C. W. Gordon, DD. of Winnipeg, (will preach, at 3 p.m. i St. Andrew s--11 am., Rev. 8. J. M.' Joo. BD; 7 pm, Rev, C. W. ! Gordon, D.D)., (Ralph Comnor)/ Stu! | dents and strangers welcome. St. Paul's--Morning prayer aad holy SPECIAL SALI Only a few pairs Boys' Patent Bluchers. Only a few odd sizes in this lot. Regular $4.50, for Only a small lot Boys' Tan Bluchers. Regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 for Sale of Women's Evening Slippers -- one lot-- odds and ends--regular $2.50, $3.00 and $2.98 and $3.95 Sale of edds and ends in Men's Shoes $1.98 and $2.50 Sale of odds and ends in Women's Shoes "$1.49 Sale of Women's Shoes. $3.50 for THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY $1.49 $2.49 $1.39 communion, 11 o'clock; preacher Rev. | 'W. F. FitzGerald, M.A. Sunday v 'school and Bible classes, 3 p.m. Evening prayer, 7 o'clock, preacher, | Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, M.A. | Sydenham street Methodist church' 11 a.m.. preacher, Rev. S. Sellery, M.A.; 2.45 p.m. Bible school; 7 p m., preacher, Rev. 8. Sellery, M.A. AH welcome. Music: anthems, "The! . | ABERNETHY"S _ Lord is Exalted." "The Lost Chord™;|™ -- ---- solos, Mrs. James Small and Harvey|rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. = Mae Angrove. . gillivray, D.D., minister. Services, 11 St. George's Sathedral Fourth a.m., communion, "What It Is To sunday in ent § am. dol com Rank ue Savigus Jou Chit", 7 ion; am. mn, "Why - God S ly x service; preacher, Rev. Canon Starr, hot y od Suds © Fanfusion M.A; 3 p.m. Sunday school; 3.15 p. Missionary Day a ; slugs . 4 ' A ary Day, B.. Bible Sass Suapels 3p nay pm. Bible classes, 2.15, with Prof. ping Dean or 'Ontario ay Matheson. Prayer meeting, Wednes First Baptist church--Rev. Douglas day, 3% pu. Be ond steang- Uaing, pastor, at both services. 11 a. 0° © p a Invi a the Cron. 'm., "Christ and Those Who Have V'°°%: reshytery . = meets in hal- | Missed the Mark"; 7 p.m., "The Dan. Mers church, Tuesday, March 4th, ger of Lingering and Looking Back™; at 10 a.m. . | ible school at 2.45 p.m; junior un-! Bethel Congregational--corner Barrie jon at 10 a.m. Students and strang- and : Johnson--A central church. Rev. erstordially invited to all the services. P. Mershon, minister. 11 a.m. and " William D. Laumaster, evange- . ' + p.m. Calvary Congregational church--{ * P-™ e Way Rev S r * Butler 11 a { list, of Penna; holy communion follow- » m,n morning sermon. Big chorus choir subject, "Thoughts on Lent'; com- | 8! oe 3 pm, i school munion service. 7 p.m., special band. | for all. George Mills, superintendent. eal programme by orchestral band; '4 15 p.m., mass meeting for men only, leader, H. F. Smith. Monday, 8 Pp.| ho "y M.C.A. uniting, "A Straight m., Young People's Guild; Wednesday, | pik to "Men," by Sr. Lanier S p.m., members business meeting. iy. 's chorus and Y.M.C.A. male St. James' church, corner Union and quartette. All men welcome, Laumas- Among Men; Sunday school, Ask for our new Candy ~ Cocoanut Caramels. Something new and delicious. SAKELL"S Next to_ Opera House Phone 640 Arch streets-- Rev. T. Ww. Savary, BAL, evangelistic meetings continue all rector. 'The rectory, 152 Barrie street. (ox ible readings at three o'clock Fourth Sunday in Lent. 11 8. M., nd address at 8 pm. with revival morning prayer and holy communion. poo. and solos Meeting , Sermon, subject, "God's Refreshment'; boys and girls Wednesday 1.15 p.m; 3 p.m., Sunday school and Bible class; go ooo only, Thursday, 3 p.m. 7 p.m., evening prayer and tation OP "Seven Mothers of the Bible." ' subject, "Christ's Second Temptation" 3 First Church of Christ, Scientist, HAS BEEN THE and SAVING OF a.m., subject, "Christ Jesus." Wed- 'nesday evening, testimonial meeting. ; Free public reading-room, same ad dress, open every afternoon except {Sunday, 3 to 5 o'clock. All are cor- .dially invited to the services andthe reading-room. | (Queen Street Methodist church--Rev. iti. 1. Campbell, pastor. Preacher for} MEANS MONEY. OF A City Has Had Very Little Expense For Removal of "the Beautiful," While Street Railway and Steam ly date. the day, Rev. H. B. Kenny, Bowman: Roads Have Had But Little ; _- ville. 11 a.m. subject, "God's Right An interesting hockey game took | Valle. 33 a oten 2 on ofl Trouble. place Thursday afternoon on the|gynday school, address by Mr. Ken-| The weather man has not been hard on the street railway, and the steam roads this winter, in the mat- ter of snmow--in fact. it has been a {ny, subject, "Friendship With the Sin less Son of Man." 7 p.m., | subject, "Christ's Popularity." Special servie:| es will be continued each evening dur-| very easy matter for the lines to (ing the week at eight o'clock. keep open all winter. | Princess Street Methodist church, Just how much money this has corner Princess and Albert streets |eaved the companies is not, of { Rev. Frederick i. Kobinson, minister, | course, known, but it can be safely, said that quite a sum has been saved through the fact that the snowfall for the winter has been very light In addition to the milways, the Corporation has also benefited Every winter, quite a large sum is expended for the removal of the "beautiful" from the silewvalis and the streets. but this wiator there has been little expense. "We have had very Ii | with snow this winter," said H, C ! Nickle, superintendent cl the street railway, when asked by The Whig, concerning the matter. "'t has beén a very open winter. and this las saved us a great deal." At the city ball, the sam: story is told about snow removal. s»me win-! ters, a great deal is xp nd~d for the removidl of snow, but this winter, unless we have 'a {ow very bad storms from now on, very little will go down for this work, The snowfall has heer Vory light in fact, there has a): been what might be termed a 1:avy Cyl, dur- ing all the winter, and there were servera: weeks when an? wa, no g=nov whale er on the p- pnd Outswie of the rr way impanics und corporation, there 2°e others who nave appreciated the {act that tLe snowfall hae no. i>» hea tw, axl they are the men : ° the vse, Ww ho { Parsonage, 620 Princess street. Anni versary services. Rev. Melvin Taylor, Rev. Mr. Taylor will conduct evangel- istic services every evening during the week, commencing at eight o'clock. A j cordial invitation given to all. Cooke's Presbyterian church, Brock W. Mcintosh, 90 Frontenac street conduct both ser- vices. 11 a.m. the sacrament of the Lord's Supper; 7 p.m., "Seeking vs Striving"; 3 p.m., Sunday school with classes for young men and young Mid-week meeting, Wednes- day, 8 pm. Students and strangers cordially invited to all services. First Congregational, corner John- son and Wellington streets, Rev. E. Leloy Rice, B.A., pastor. Residence, 105 Gore street; 'phone 1068. Morn ing worship at 11 o'clock, subject, "the Church and the Immigrant.' Evening worship at 7 o'clock, subject, "Ihe Hlimitable Love of God." Com munion of the Lord's supper and re ception of new members at the close ot evening worship. Students and strang- ers are cordially invited to worship with us. Seventh Day Adventists--Flder F. W. Johnston will preach Sunday night la treable 'M.A. Residence, The pastor will and Mr. D. Matheson was appointed to make all arrangements for '12 in connection with the event, The members of the year were urged to hand in their subscriptions to the Year Memorial fund before the university had offered to comtri- bute an equivalent amount: to the Residence fund for every donation made before that date. Arrangements are being made for the great annual hockey game be- tween the honor students in philos- ophy and political science. The thal lenge of the scientists is now being formulated and will soon be made public. Ht should fll with awe the seekers after Hegel's ideal. The con- past performances, with their won- derful interpretation of the intrica- vics of the national game. At the meeting of the Alma Mater society to-night. the members of the champion soccer team will be pre- sented with emblematic The report of the committee on ¢- cial functions will also be presented and other important business tran- sacted. The special preacher to the stu- dents Sunday afternoon will be Rev. Dr. Gordon, of Winnipeg. widely known under the nom de plume of April, if possible, since a friend ot} test promises to be well up to those ject, lat 7 o'clock in Gospel Hall, over | Sargent's Drug Store. The subject [will be "The Seventy Weeks of Dan- have 10 turn out Wil 3 sng shana] i1 the morning and clear if the side- wass, Of cwmrse, t'.va are many jiet." ix.-25-27. On Wednesday at S|, Kingston who do mot clea of ip.m., "The Keys of "Hell," Rev. i,-18.} oir walks, unless notifiel io do $2 What are they ? and on Friday at Sih, the police, and then, sometimes, vm., "What Kind of Clothes Willl nore is great trouble in gottirg the Saints Wear in Heaven?" Sab-| them to work. bath school at 2 p.m. every Sa- turday and preaching at 3 p.m. All are welcome. Broek street Methodist church, cor- ner of Brock and Montreal streets Pastor. Rev. John Webster. Residence HAS ASSUMED COMMAND. Colonel T. D, R. Hemming Takes Over the Third Division. 242 Johnson street. 10 am., class| 1 T. D.-R. Hemming, of Toronto, meeting. 11 a.m., preacher, the pas- 1... arrived, and took over the com- tor; subject, "Men." Anthem, "Praise | and of the division on Saturday Ye Jord" 3 pm. Sunday|morning. For the past two years school and Bro class. 'he had been assistant adjutant-general 7 pam. service the 3 sub- | for the second division, with headqpar- . "Radiating Gladness."" Anthem, ters at Toronto, now succeeds "Sun of My Soul." Solo by Miss Da"! (Col. T. Benson, as officer commanding vies. Monday, 8 pm. Y.P.S. ser-|ihe third division. : vice. Wednesday, 8 p.m., md-week 2 Hemming's appo jutment jo service pastor. {ingston is very popular in both mili: cial, corner Bar- tary and civic circles, For two pre vious terms he bas been head of this district, when it was the Eastern Un HOW'S THIS? tario command. His return in wel We offer One Hundred Dollars He- ward for anv Sass of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F comed. Sr ------------ TO ERECT WAREHOUSE, At the Corner of Bagot and Queen J: Chenay for the gas 15 Years. and tev m y honorable - ae (rananctio ns and nancial; Streets, inte Sagry out any obligations made The ¥ at the of B ot walding. Kinpan §& Marvin, and Queen s' occupied by E. G. Dennie, hay and sitaw merchant, has ben sold to Fenwick & Hendry, whole- sale grocers. "Tt is the intention of the firm to erect a large wholesale ware house. There in frontage of 123 fest Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O Jails Catarrh Cure f= taken inter. nally, acting directly 'upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, sent free. Price 5 cents for * KINGSTON PAPER BOX COMPANY (British Whig Publishing Co., Limited, Proprietors) Manufacturers of all kinds of Stiff, Folding and Fancy Paper Boxes, for Milliners, Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Furriers, Bakers, Druggists, Florists, Grocers, Dr d Shoes, Fancy Goods, Hand. ware, Stationers, Etc. Stock and Fancy Boxes of every description made to order Estimates Furnished. Office and. Factory : LS (Goods, Boots ve 'PHONE 883 AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL. Confectioners, King Street West Have You Made Your Will? Without expensive lawyers fees you can, ib the privacy of your own home make a will that will stand the strict est tests in any court Do your duty to yéur fa ily nd relatives-- make a will to av family uisputes and life-long hatre It doesn't make any difference whe ther you have only a few trinkets or A Rres property you have difinite wishes as to just who should receive these things after you have gone it costs only 35 cents To make ure your wishes will be arriea out send for it today. Bax Legal Will Form te gether with full instructions and sam ple wi 1 receipt of 36 ents 'orm Lo, Room 42, 2 ronto Sold at The ( Kingston CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS. \ There Are 123 in Ontario--Two in Kingston. The year book of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario, just issued, for 1912-13, shows a to tal membership of 173, of whom 144 are resident in Canada, 10 in Great Britain, 17 in United States, 1 in Mexico and 1 in India. Of the 1M members resident in Canada there are 123 in Ontario, situated as follows' Toronto, SS; Ottawa, 7; Hamilton, 6; London, 5; Brantford, 3; Kingston, 2, and one each in Barrie, Belleville, Berlin, Guelph, Fargo, Fort William, North Bay, Owen Sound, Peterboro, Renfrew, St. Thomas dnd Hailey bury. : The range of territory covered would indicate that the institute's obliga- tion to supply men for the public service is being lived up to. -------- Funeral at Inverary. The funeral of the late. Patrick Christley, of Inverary, took place from his late residence on Thursday afternoon to the vault at Sand Hill cemetery. The service was conduct- ed at the home by Rev. J, Sheridan. The pall-bearers were James Clarke, Robert Roles, John Simpson, William Johnson, A. Richie and Joseph Dui- ify. A man can never remember what girl gnid when she proposed to him. Our February Sal Only a few days left. SECTIONAL BOOKOASES in fumed oaks, LIBRARY AND DEN TABLES in fumed or Early English finish. ON SALE AT JAMES REID'S 'Phone 147. THE LEADING UNDERTAKER. The Late Hardey Chapman. The funeral of the late Hardey WK. Chapman took place from his late residence, 301 Albert street, on Friday afternoon, to Cataraqui cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. J. W, Mcintosh, of Cooke's church, of which the decensed was a member. The pall bearers were Alexander Sharpe, W. Chapman, T. W. Reid, M. H. Claxton, Charles Chapman and John Chapman. boom Revenge generally proves a erang. RESOURCES ¥y Pills for consti. Testimon 2 te, Sold Il Durgicists. . a To AE dp on Bagot strest, and 8S feet on Queen pation. street, Cash on hand and Notes and Cheques of other Banks . . $5,541:65265 Govemment Deposit to secure Circulation . . . . . . 110,000.00 Dueby Banks . . . . . 32239 Government, Municipal and : other Debentores . . . . 2.766,192.18 | Call Loans on Bands, etc. . . 2,501,087.30 | Loans and Discounts . 28.8%,661.57 Bask Premise, Head Office and Branches . . . 996,023.01 Ober Asets . , . . . . 5864522 | The STANDARD BANK of CANADA STATEMENT CONDENSED From Report to Dominion Government, 31st Jan., 1913 LIABILITIES Copital . o . ». . R2ADZI500 Reserve Fund, Saples Profs and Reserved for Interest 33077 Dividends . 71.1155 Circulstion 239 643.00 Repost . . i. . 2 32.007,15300 Bala . . . ... 1,0657027.59 $41.234,487.92