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y PAGE SIX. Savings Deposits ~AT THE -- BANK OF TORONT Capital - - - $4,000,000 Reserve Funds - 4.818871 Assets - - - 48,000,000 EE KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET, George B. 'McKay, Manager. ------------------ See Our Window of Motor BO Boat Supplies. We have-everything to make your boat complete. Don't worry about the price We give you manufacturers' prices better than you can send away and get, First Comes. Copper Paint for the Bottom. Chats, Chocks. Lamps, Fenders. Rope, Anchors, Celleulold for Spray Heads, Flags and Paddles, Estimates Furnished on complete out fits. W. A. Mitchell s Hardware, * 85 and 87 Princess St. MUST HAVE MONEY NEW REGULATIONS AFFECTING IMMIGRANTS, Twenty-five Dollars in Cash Besides Ticket or Funds Enough to Pro- ot Ottawa, March 2.--An order-in-coun- cil has been passed providing that any , male or female, entaring la, s1)duding persons coming from across the border, between March lst fan Outober oth, nus, have In Tis or her po it time of ar rival at ---- cash, in addition Jos diol 4 or such sam of moniy as will pur h se. trapsportation said ime rant's destination ads. It is salvo pr that if an "immigrant is head of a family, und is accompanied by members of such fam- ily, he or she must have a further sim of money equivalent to $25 for cach member of the family of vighteen years or upwards, and $12.50 for each member of said family between five and Mifteon years of age, in addition 'to tickets or a sum of money eghivalent to the cost of transportation te their 'place of destination in Canada. Ue . da of February it is required that each immigrant must have in vash doabic the amounts meptionxd above. It 1s in Can- He ne. of S30000. The 10 the | When : ___THE DALY AN ORPHAN GIRL. Brought to Canada and Adopted at C. P. RS. POSITION m-- Annan. WHERE THE COMPANY DEVOTES| , .. Grey Cowity, March 22-- ITS ENERGIES. The semsational speech on woman suf- frage made by Miss Olivia Smith in in the legislature in Toronto, on Satur- day, has caused more talk in this ' quiet village than all the bills passed in Putting Cash on Wrong Side. {by the members put together. For Montreal, March 22.--G. M." Bos- Miss Olivia Smith is known here bet- worth, fourth vice-president, issued a tor than any other place in Canada. denial of assertions miade in a section |The village claims the right to any of the press that the proposed pxib- | credit that may come from the sul- sion of G.T.R. to Providence was a fragetie speech, for «f it was not phase of battle between the (.P.R. fj, Smith's birthplace it trained her and G.T.R. for New York business. ; = oo fifteen years, {rom the lime Me, Bosworth statedt i she was a young child of five until , "The C.P.R. dogiton ite energies and | 0 o's grown-up woman of twenty. its money to biiding up Canadian| yo "ome twenty-five years sgo traffic and Canadian sea ports. It is when a child of five, an orphan Hot in any way cone with the brought out from an "English home desire of the G.T.R. to establish an 4 abu independent ¥ne into Providence moe (80d adopted by Jame Su im hie the efforts of that company, as stated | i) a or any yea n, - in ths newspapers, to establish a line ™'* eoup il of ocean goitig steamers from that IB Years. and had a grown-up family. port. We consider that a steamship [Olivia was given a comfortable home éompeny, which Has the adv of (with them and treated as ope of their Monreal and Wudbes, should not ig- (9% attending the public. school and, nore the Canadian ports during the |the Sunday school of the Presbyterian winter although the voyage, by all ichurch, She was well-liked in the accounts, im the 'winter season, shows | village and did not show any leaning debit blanks against the steamer more | towards woman's rights, She as often than is agreeable." generally known as livia Turnbull. After May 1st the price of gas for [Al twenly years of age, about the lighting will be reducasl by the Mont- | year 1900, she left here and went veal Light, Heat and Power company {back to England, entering a London to £1.06 per thousand feet. Competi- {hospital to train as a nurse. Her tion is the cause of the reduction. adopted parents in the meantime mov- The city council voted dowa a mor led wat, it is thought to Galt. Mr. pesal to increase the salaries of (he Turnbull is still living in Owen Sound. mayor and controllers from $5,000 to Little was heard Miss Smith for $10,000 a year, and also vetoed a pro- several years until she had graduated posal to establish a police commission. | and been nursing for some time, when emcee {she came here on a visit. She has HOOKWORMS COME NORTH. been back several times during periods ---- in which she was nursing in the Uni- Victim Near Utica, N.Y., Native of 4 States. South. About two years ago the village Utiea, N.Y., March 22.--~The hook | Was startled by the news that she had worm has been discovered in Chenan- {been imprisoned for taking part in 8 po county. The vietim is a native of suffragette demonstration. About a the south, who recently moved to Af- year ago she was 'here again on a ton from Alabama. When taken sick !visit and talked about her experiences he was operated on for appendicitis, |in prison. His append'x was found to be in good condition, but suspicious looking worms were removed from the intest- inal tract, They were sent to Bing: hamton for examination and promptly pronounced by the bacteriologists as Yookworms, Should Not Ignore Canadian Ports Winter Even If That Season Results Johnnie Poe's Excess Baggage. Johnie Poe, one of the famous Princeton football family, and inc dentally a greatmephew of Edgar Al- tan Poe, was a genoral in the army of Honduras in ome of their recent wars. Finally, when things began to look black with peace and the Ameri- can general discovered that hig princely pay when translated into United States money was about 6c. a 2 The |d8¥; he struck for the coast. There oy he found a United States warship and asked for transportation home. "Sure," the commander told him. *We'll be glad to have you. Come aboard whenever you like and bring vour lu gage. "Thanks," said Poe warmly. "Ill sure do that. 1 only have fifty-four pleces," 3 "What !" exclaimed the "What do you think I'm freaghter ?"* "Oh, well, you moedw/t get escited about it," purred Poe. "My fifty four pieces consist of one pair of socks and a pack of playing cards." ---- Sandwitching the Stories. Saturddy Evening Post. John M. Butler, of Indiana, was a but somewhat heavy. In one where Butler was on the stump, the campaign managers went to him and said : "Mr. Butler, we think your speeches, admirable though they are, would have a better effect if you would lighten them up. Suppose you tell a story or two while talk- ing." ? STRIKE SPREADS. Paper-makers in Mills at Watertown Walk Gut. Watertown, N.Y., March gtrike order of the paper-makers em- ployed in the four mills of the Inter- national Pa company in this city went into effect yesterday, with the result that there are about 355 men idle, of whom two-thirds went out in apnpathy with the paper-makers. The mille are closed down and picketed, but no violence has been offered. Famed as a Trust Fighter, United States District Attorney Ed- win W. Sims, who has charge of Uncle Sam's suit against the meat trust, on trial before the federal court at Uhi- cago, has several notable legal battles to his eredit. It was Mr. Sims who stic- uted the case against commander. running ? A sulted in a fine fact that the decision of Judge Landis was reversed in no way detracts from the triumph of Mr, Sims as a personal achievement, Another legal contest in which Sims waged successful war- fare was the trial of John R. Walsh, the millionaire banker and railroad' man. Walsh is now serving time in a federal prison. Mr. Sims is a Canadian by birth and will be forty years old next June. he was an infant his parents moved to Bay City, Wis, where his boyhood was spent, After several years spent in newspaper work he be- gan the study of law at the Univer sity of Michigan, He was admitted to the bar in 1894 and began etice in Chicago, He served as county atormey of Cook county, Til, from 1900 to 1903 resigning to take the position of spe- cial attorney for the bureau of cor- porations at Washington. Next he was solicitor of the department of com- merce antl labor and in 1906 was ap- pointed district attorney for the northern district of Mlinoie. great orator, %31ory 9" said Butler. "I never told a story in my life." ; "Well," 'replied the managers, "it's time to begin." "But 1 know no stories to tell." "Oh, that's all right, We'll get up some for you." So they fixed up six stories for But- ler and gave them to him. That night he made a speech at Terre Haute. He talked for an hour. Then he stopped and said: "They told me 1 should tell a few stories in my speech, sa mm tell some." Wheretipon, he gravely told all six stories in a row and them pr ded with his argument. A Skilful Retreat. further provided that iui ution agents may e t any igrants from the pos of the foreg og regulations if it is shown to his sats faction that they ave going to assured employment at farm work or as do- | mestic servants, and have means of reaching the place of such employ. meat. a 3 7 . Would be Prohibitive. Cleveland, Ohio, March 22.--Many of the lumber carrying vessels will be! put out of business if the maximum rate of duty of twenty-five Perea on Canadian lumber, as provided by the Aldeich-Payue law, stands. Vessel men claim that about sixty per cent of the by lake, last sea-| t Canadian ports. If | of duty ia it the price of a thousand feet and the in: 'mo 'doubt, prove prohi- Things hadn't turned out too well with thelr Jove affair. The fatal word had just been spoken, and he was re jected. The rejected suitor stood re shoctully before her, listening to ber 'elaborate explanations of her decision. Below, the smooth waters of Oriental Bay rested m awesome er. "1 trust 1 have made myself sufficiently plain," she said. 'Well, 1 would seareely go so far," he answered, as Stella Happenings. Stella, March 21.--At the home of the bride's parents, on March 15th, Miss Catharine Cochrane, was united in marriage to William Johnston, Sed- wick, Alta. The ceremony was per: formed by Rev. James Cumberland, The yo couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents. After the mystic Ayo was tied, oh Baxtoak of a unt wedding breakfast, after [his courage gradually returned. "It's which the bride and groom for {hut fair ys inp ature the credit for their new home, in "the west. iey that," he added as he retired in good have the congratulations of a host of | geder. friends. The spring birds have arrived back, after spending the winter in the south. Quite a number of wild geese have been seen here. The patrons of Received Blow Before Death. Cobult, Ont., March 22.--Dr. Hair into the death of W. M. Cope and his wife. on Thursday night by fire. He said Mrs, Cope Fad received a severe blow on i with a blunt instru- ment, but that demth in both cases was caused by burns and suffocation. ~ Is It To Be Reciprocity? Ottawa, Mach 22.--~The meeting on Friday last, The factory will open on the 25th. Quite a num- ber are suffering fréfo severe colds and ippe. A number of our youn are ving for the west. 8. L. - le attended grand AOUW,, in oronto, last week. Henry Filson at- tended the Orange grand lodge at Ot- tawa. outray and Mrs. Ameliasburg, March 21.--A farmers' convention and short course in aeed ing was held Hager the Rednersville Chibe Stella cheese factory held their annual gave medical testimony in the innuest |! PRR WIIG. 1 MARCH 32. 1 ts busi- our y ar lot almost 1s. "We do.all the' work of the corn after the ground is pre- two and but for the last {wee years we have Touches of Sentiment About "Uncle old school teacher she met the oth- in congress, Joe Cannon into the city, slack up, and jon their arms. What ; i a little incident in| nes. such an easy way strain of the tremendous fight which ¢undwiches are no lon in demand by Dwight, the repub¥e whip of the! "For that trial and "Gentlemen," he, "this house | was feft and made little forms a word to say. Bul ] can dance a ple might like them. self up,' stepped into the middle of the {the best sellers, so of course when re- greatest | period of stress amd storm [of our three varieties, so many ped- night without sleep or food to take |q fair profit. After that we 0 does not refuse longer to preside over | to raise all the corn we pop. it congress March 4th, 1911. grown 1 am convinced that our The speaker of the house is always the [think I am safe in sayi that we feels the need of it. He has never | ver twice a day. One of the points States he is afraid of unless it be his [makers who use artificial whitening, States in refusing to promise a speé- great pore in the spring. My many of them in the campaign of 1908, do all 'the in From Farm to Consumer Rule of a wR Young Women. THIS 1S HOW CANNON IS RE- "Making and selling balls GARDED. may not seem & very b | meiiatse Danced a Jig Just to Show They {made in the neighborhood of $100. a Hadn't Got the Old Man Yet month by ft young . woman whose home is on the outskirts ois oe large Eastern citidel confided to 'an Washington Correspondent, in New ler day in New York. "You ksow York Herald our house ix near the and "i there ever was a clean, game nly a 'few hundred yards from the Fe sn. Shem ilo ey, Sek wd" i ¥ + eof t ® battle had drifted away and members "Oi We -- the uk for of congress were pre to seep !nasy by seeing the ne out i maga: this remark was . Ho a Papers ard thy speaker's room after adjournment of selling such little items that the s taken. : w household began to. worry The speaker entered lis room almost | (heir hrains on what we could sell. exhausted. His face showed the! Pies and cakes are old fashioned, he had ben directing the! S0- {travelers on 'first class passenger republican rebe] In the --y I It io fhe : thx speaker were Representative ot ra 'and We el a i ve bought a house; James Be Watson. of Jsianes | bushel of the om in the 'ear the vice-president and half a dozen | my two younger sistersand 1 pro newsho pur men. The newspaper men ceeded to get it ready. We made asked the Shenker for a statement. halls and bars, then we took was 5 i of ours has talked shout 175,000 | orc pquettes. Because we had used up words since the clock struck noon go our syrup we used only salt with terday, mostly about me, but like the | these last. They tasted all right with mummy of old Rameses, 1 haven't got | us and we thought maybe other .. Peo- litte step for you to show you that| 'We Hired - two boys for, one day ihey haven't got the old man yet." [{opell our wares, and the venture Feary almost to the point of drop- [brought us'$3 and a few Cents, Both ping, the speaker straightened him- boys reported the croquettes as being room-und for several minutes danced ti ur venture we made more a Sv jig while Mr. Dwight patted Br then, and "with a #milar result. i pet ES : ore Now after three years we find that t was just a little side Tight in tha|they are the greatest moheymaker : ] y through "which "Uncle Joe' Cannon! ple 1 the salt to has ever passed, and he has Dad name Lie Dp > yd of them." It was the same spirit. that | "The year of our start we bought sent his ancestors marching day and |all our and even then made part in the battle of Guilford , i f of tha little House during the revolution. rics - ar elas to. our The speaker will begin his seventy- |and this past year we rented 8 ve fifth year on May 7th next. ~ H he |cant lot so that we 'might. be abl a house that is not likely to accom ; be fancy, but 1 .am : kely . 3 ! firmly con pish very much he will have wen ay that home grown corn tastes i er years when the sixty [better than that which we bought. goes 'out of existent, [From the"way our 'trade has Speaker Cannon is not the unlove vi - | patrons a «with me. able Jharasier the magazine writers am ing to ohe people on » a have Hoe so persistently attack [the trains we gradually ivcreased ing him would have the public believe. |our circle of customers until now 1 subject - of attacks. Whether it be |s demand i age : - upply a large part 8 Clay, Blaine, Randall, Reed or Can- [for popcorn m our city. We have ncn. The speaker dearly loves a game |several' large candy storea on our of poker and he takes a drink when he {list and to each of them we deli- been a hypocrite and if he has ever de- | about popcorn is having it fresh. ceived his friends his friends have not | "'Besides being fresh the popcorn found it out. 2 should be as nearly: white as it There isn't anything in the United {can be popped. are. some | daughters, and the best reason for {but we depend on the variety of ,this statement that can be cited is |corn and a quick popping over the that two years ago he defied practical- | ri of beat. 1 1 ly the entire press of the United ial rule for a bill placing print on the free list. He Rs at Pe time that there were stormy days. tahead of him, and he met =a when the most desperate effort wi hoes and obe Wheel hard made to beat him in his district and | Not find the work either ough te "Cannonism' became an issue in the |disagreeable and never 'en orks middle west. 1 tedious, There are many touches of 'sentiment lit onde. Joe Cans, The oth- er day met a distinguished Cana- dian editor, Dr. te stinguished Car y of the Toronto Globe. He talked of many things, touching on religion, literature, art, drama, journalism and legiflation that charmed the Canadian tor. Then he learned that Dr. Mac- donald was a bosom friend of that fomuvs Canadian divine, who, under the pen name of Ralph Connor, wrote "Black Rock," "The Sky Pilot" and "The Man from Glengarry." "Do you mean to tell me that you iknow the man who wrote "The Man from Glengarry ¥' Shake !" exclaimed the speaker. "Why, do you know, I read that book regularly once a year." Speaker C in hs ts of leisure is often prone to revert to his boyhood days, which in his case were the days of a little lad on the farm, who when he was half grown had to do a man's work. In the neighborhood where Mr. Can- non lived in thoee days, in the west- ern reserve, 'religion revivals were wont to sweep the community. The Cannons 'at that time bel to the Society of Friends. But young plowman, aged gbout ten, fell under the spell of the exhorters and became much immersed in religions subjects. {The unpardonable sin was dihned into 'his ears. What was the wipardonable sin ? the Ind often asked. 'It was to curse God. So plowing one day in a loamy bottom and meditating long and earnestly between corners on theo- logy and the hard life he led, he began ith himself. "As my two sisters and UL to be either farmers or wives this part of our business is fnost Interesting. Our parents agree that they had rather see us work- ing on a farm than going into an office or shop, so as soon as We finish the high school. we are each going to take a course in practical farming, one of us remaining at home to carry on the . iness so we will not only have mo- pey to pay for the course but maybe work on the farm." ---------- Court of revision for statute labor tax appeals was held, in the city council chamber, this afternoon. "Double strength" Tar Moth Proof Bags. Sold in Kingston, at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Toronto juries are now aut on two more cases of the alleged illegal pos- session of Cobalt ore. Students propose to establish a "downtown settlement in Toronto. Hands Crack in Winter WATER AND COLD CAUSE SU¥- FERING--SPLENDID RESULTS FROM USING unpardonable &in 7' "It is to curse God--well, damn God, any- way. Instantly remorse seized the young plowman. The heavens grew black. jit atl on | Just received a splendid range of Girls' Suits These five tailored suits are made by an expert in this class of work. These are all different in style and for ages 14 years, 10 years, 18 years. The materials are fine Wool Berges, some with stripes 'others plain, The co- lors Navy, Wisteria, Pole Nord, Reseda, Grey, Myrtle, Brown 'and other shades, and the prices for the different qualities are $14.50, 15.75, 18.50 Glove Perfection Awaits you here when you purchase & pair of & Pernin's Gloves, Dent's Gloves: Or Reynier Gloves These three famous makes stand for all that is BEST inthe Kid Glove line and we have them. $1 and 1.25 New Veilings In many attractive makes, sold at Dry Goods' prices, which means a saving to you. 20¢, 25¢, 35¢, 39¢ yard, The Materials for Your New Spring Dress Is Here. And judging by the purchases of the past ten days we are convinced our Dress Ma- terials are correct. All Wool French Serges, 49¢, 75¢. All Wool Venetian Cloths, 75¢, $1, 1.25. All Wool Satin Cloths, $T, 75¢. All Wool Fancy Striped Serges, $1, 75¢.' All Wool Sedan Broadcloths, $1, 1.25, 1.49, And many others. a Butterick Patterns for April. Fi A Very Large Stock of NEW SHOES : Everything that's new and prety you will find at The Lockett Shoe Store