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PARLIAMENT CLOSES, oe IT YOU DEPOSIT $10 MONTHLY 'In the Bank of Toronto at the epd bt seven and a half years 'the Bank FAREWELL ADDRESS TO THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL. Parliament Ministers in State, Buildings -- Cabinet Their Uniforms ' WILL PAY YOU $1,000 As this would be the sum of your savings with compound interest for that time. Is not the result worth trying for? BANK OF TORONTO Incorporated 1855. ------ Paid-up Capital, $4,000,000. 1 Reserve Funds, 4,800,000 Mtawa, May 1.---The of the Dominion parliament was "eluded at three o'clock, 'when his excellency the present seELOn con- this afternoon, FOVernor-gen monies for the last time during his tenure of office in Canada. After closing the speech from the throne had been read and the formal prorogation ceremonies ended, "the bar" of the senate removed and mem bers of parliament invited to the floor of the red chamber to witness the presentation to Earl Grey of the farewell address of both houses of parliament. The speaker of the senate took his positionron the right of the throne and the speaker of the com- mons on the left. There was a full attendance of cabinet ministers in their uniforms of state. Speaker Kerr read the parliamentary address in English and Speaker Marcil read it in French, His excellency then made formal reply to the official fare well. The guard of honor was pro- vided by the Governor General's Foot- Guards and the Bth Dragoon Guards, and the 2nd Field Battery fired the royal salute from Nepean Point, 1 KINGSTON BRANCH: 107 PRINCESS STREET. George BR McKay, Manager. ---------------- To Extend the Drain. The board of health members have signed a "round robin," asking the board of works to further extend the new tile sewer which has been recom- mended for Bagot street, between Brock and Princess streets. Steamboat and Yacht Supplies AWNINGS AND TENTS, An sizes, Manilla and Cotton Rope. 5 FLAGS AND LIFE BELTS. BRASS (CHOCKS AND CLEATS, STEERING WHEELS, Rheryihing in Stock for a complete Outfit in Brass or &ivanized. HULL WHITE PAINT, BOAT VARNISH, All of the very best the markets can produce. W. A. Mitchells Hardware, 85 and 87 Princess St. "Agent for the only Jap-a-lac sold in Kingston, (Clothing drv cleaned, Mv Valet, In New York, Bonnarje Abrim. was admitted to citizenship, the first of the caste to be so honored. He ex- pects to go to Washington soon to greet a president. Bonnarje is a man of education and has heen in this country six years, Camphor Ice, Tor beautifying softening the skin, 10¢, tin, Red Cross Drug Store, Taking with him diamonds to the value of between £5,000 and £6,000, the property of his wile, Frederick Ehrhardt, of Walkerville, has been missing for a week, Catspaw Rubber Heels are better than Accident Insurance. They don't slip; no slip, no fall; no fall, no accident. Wear Catspaws. All shoemen. - and Gibson's See Our Window Display OF ace Curtains We have over 200 different desiguos in these goods, prices ranging from 50¢ to $15 pair, including all the very la- test patterns, Sash Muslins, Frilled Nets A pleasure to show our goods Floor Rugs and Carpet Squares At 20% Discount. Large variety to select from. All sizes, 1}, 2, 24, 8, 34,4, 4] yards long. All new designs, purchased from the manufacturer at a big reduction. oor Oil Cloths tair Oil Cloths Compare our prices with what othcrs are askiog, you will find ours the There Was a Brilliant Scene in the of | ral presided over the prorogation cere- | E aperation STARTLING STATISTICS. West is Developing With Gigan- tic Strides. nants Standard. {| Referring to thy fact that the Grand | 1 Tronk Pacific is now bringing large | numbers of settlers into the belt of Western Canada--repatriated French-Canadians from the east aod thousands of American farmers from { the south s high efficial of tke Grand | Trunt recem'ly stated that the devel opment with such gigantic strides as be fully appreciated by the pec ple themselves. Take these figures, for instance, said the official, "which the Grand | Trins has edbmpiled and distributed | t over Great Britain and Europe, and! {yor will see what 1 refer to. "In 1907 the total whoat acreage! | was 5,061,207. "In 1909 it was 6,875,999 acres, increase of 35.9. "In 1907 the total yield was 71, 514, 102 bashels. "In 1909 the yield was 147,182,000, an increase of 106.1, sot to Canadian | an "The total vield in oats in 1907 was! 74,713,561 bushels, while in 1909 it was | tative, this morning said that he was | J 185,439,000, an increase of cert, "Here is the summary of all In 1907, 155,473,112 bushels. it was 364,279,000, per cent, "No such vasond of advance could! be shown by any other country in the | world." said the official. "With wheat at $1 per bushel, at 35 cents and barley at 52 ceats, the millions of dollars actually | brought into Western Canada can be! easily computed. "The Grand Trunk Pacific right through the heart of the I The jeople whom the Grand Trunk Pacific have already brought in have grown wonderful erops of first | class wheat, and got the money for it in their pockets. "You have seen that we 148.2 per grains In 1909 | an increase of 139 20.1 | onts | oes wheat are bring 3 A , : =] h » tween ing French-Canadians to the West as | 4° that a hotel is all right, one may weil as the American farmers, each | with at least $1,000, not to speak eattle and other belongings. All is new land, untouched until Grend Trunk Pacific went in." "What about the alleged danger fue Americans Americaniging Not thwest ? » 'I don't think we need trouble about | that. The Americans are much like ourselves. They have the. tame Thev have been obeying laws, only the laws are carried out in Canada than in the United States. They will understand the advantages of order and regularity more readily than other nationalities. "Of course, they will have admiva- tion and love for their own country, which is natural, but they will make the best of citizens. "Durin~ last vear 100,000 Americans crossed the border and entered the Dominion as permaneat settlers.' this of | the | gua. same better CANON MOUNTAIN DEAD. Fortier Cornwall Clergyman Expires in England. Cornwall,, Ont., May Mountain, formerly of Cornwall, died | on Monday at Sandown, Isle of Wight, Eng., aged 85. He was g native of Cornwall. a son of the late Rev. S. J. Mountain, and a nephew of the late Right Rev. Jacob Mountain, Bishop of | Quebec, one of the Anglican bishops in Canada who held his appointment from the crown. He was a deeply religious man, leaves a fine chime of bells in Trinity | church, of which his father was for many years rector; Trinity Memorial | Hall, the Church of the Good Shep- herd and Parish Hall, in East wiali, and a fine block of Jasidences in! the suburb of Gladstone, the revenue from which goes to the support of the church, He was twice married, his first |! ontributions mi iy be sent to the Whig | spent wife be'ng a daughter of the late Arch deacon Elpin, of Nova Seotin. His, sece nd wife, a sister of Rev, Peoe, Sheghird, of Cornwall, survives him, TORONTO MAN IN TROUBLE. Is Arrested on Charge of Attempted Larceny. Broekville, Ont., May 1. arrested a man giving the Henry Hogan, Toronto, held charged with attempted larceny at one of Brockville's leading jewelery While being shown trays watches and rings, it is alleged that he was detected in the act of ramov- ing some to his pockets, but on de mand returned the goods. Toronto Street Market, Toronto, May 4. Wheat, white, $1.05 to 81.06; wheat, red, to £1.06; wheat, goose, $1 10 $1.01; oats; per bush., #e. to 4le.; peas, per bush., 73¢; barley, per bush, Je. to B3c.; rye, per bush, 68c.; hay, timo- thy, per ton, $15 to $22; hay, mixed, per ton, $12 to $16: straw, per ton, $1! to $15; dressed hogs, 812 to $12.50 butter, dairy, per Ib, 7c. to Ie. ; butter, inferior, per lb., 33c. to MWe; eges, per dozen, 20¢. to 2de.; chickens, | ¢ per Ih, ag to 2e.; turkeys, per Ibe, 2, to He; fowl, per Ib., lc. to l6e,; apples, por barrel, PS to $2.50; pota toes, hag, by lead, 10c. to Be; ome ions, per hag. 31.30 to $1.50; celery, per dozen, 300, to 40c.; beef, hindquar- ters, 810.50 to $13: bee, forequarters, 88 to $9; beef, choice, carcase, $9.50 to $11.50; beef, medium, carcase, $8.50 to $9; mutton, per we $11 to 813; veal, prime, per cw , $11 'wo $12.50 ; lamb, per Ib., 16e. - 18¢. ~The police name of stores, of - new, new, $1.05 George Petsinger, seven months old, son of Martin Petsinger, Chicago, died Tuesday, following an operation at the Norwegian Tabithia ital, where it was found that a child, about {seven months advanced was in the of formation in his abdominal cavity. Six doctors, besides those who did the work, were witnesses to the which was supposed io have been for tumor. A Spates from Uspub save Idris » Albanian leader. has been Effendi, the It is said he was slain by an killed. in hired by the Turks. It ssems to be another bit of hu- man nature to want to pat a man on ho back 4 he wins and 10 kick him { the | ty if | of the west was proceeding the! ton | tha | | 4.--Canon | 8S. Gower | rector of the church of the Good | who is being | PROTESTS ARE MADE lov ER ACTION OF LIQU ox, i LICENSE COMMISSIONERS wheat | In Cutting Off the { the Ottawa Hotel James Norris Has Always Kept a Good House--The Law Violators Have Been Given Licenses, Stroiig protests are being made | against the cuting off of the license to the Ottawa hotel, op the corner of { Ontario apd Princess streets, in fact the conservative leaders are condenm- line the work of the license commis- stoners. It is claimed that the hotel] {nas been kept in a capable way, | been tha stopping place of scores { covmtry a has good yards, and {its proprietor has not ap reared as ai i travsgresser of toe law. They say there | are other places with unworthy re | { cords that shoulf have been cut off | before the Ottawa house, license was attacked. | | James Norri is, proprietor of the Ot-} [tawa, when seen by a Whig represen: suprised at the action of the license | | commissioners in not regranting his {hecnse. He said it was a pretty {bloa to him, and he didn't think he | | deserved to be treated so. Ii his house | kad been eonducted irregularly, he {wguld not have expected to have re taivied his liccmse, bt when he had | observed the law, he failed to see why | [his house should have its license with- | {drawn, while others that had violated lit were again granted licenses. Mr. | { Norris said that people of all classes, { ereeds and parties had come to {and expressed their regret over the ac | tion of the commissioners, and he had | hope that the commissioners would re i consider their decision and do him justice. He is owner of the hotel pro { party, god therefore, the withdrawal of {the license is a heavy blow. | When the police of a city or town ake such a statement as worth some- thing, The Kingston police will tell | anyone that the Ottawa hotel license should not have been cut off. They know the places that should lose their { licenses, and none are more surprised | thay, the police that Mr. Norris been his a license. His hotel; | say, is the kind of place that receive encouragement, has should | By Col. Benson, of Eastern Ontario | Command. | Cclonel Benson, Ottawa, officer com- 'manhing the Eastern Ontario mand, will inspect the 57th regiment, at Peterboro, on May 23rd and 24th; the 15th, of Belleville, on the 25th and 26th, and the 14th, of Kingston, on the 27th and 25th. Lieut .-Col Hemming, D.O.C., of this military dis trict, will secompany Col. Benson on hig inspectiors, and will, therefore, he !inable to take charge of the military review here on Victoria Day. Lieut.- Col. Young, D.AAG., will be in com- man d. Salvation Army Self-Denial. The Salvation Army is conducting tits annupl week of prayer and self- {denial from May Tth to 13th. The | work of the Army du this district, ns in most parts of the world, is now looked upon with favor by all classes. ! Among those who have contributed to and manifested appreciation of the Salvation. Army's work, both in the lowing may be mentioned : King £d-| [w ori, Queen Alexandria, the late Queen Victoria, the Prince and Princess of | Wales and the Princess Louise, the Corn- | { King and queen of Sweden, the queen mifk {of Holland, President Roosevelt, the President MeKinley and Earl covernor-general Canada, tte Garey, of {office or to the officer in charge of the local work, Adjutant George Smith, Added to the Church. May 3.--Ur. McArthur , of Verona, passed through Wednesday evening, en route Toronto. The dearth of rain has become a surplus, and farmers | are unable to cultivate the land sow their crops, Quarterly meeting | was held here last Sunday at 2:30) pm. Rev. A. Fokes also held a re | eeption service at which a large pum ber « were ship, after jtion. The {. Hartington, and bride | here { to now on or { a three months' proba Literary has been postpon- {ed until May 20th, when a patriotic concert will be held. About new books have been added public school library. These prise the standard works of the authors, Scott, Dickens, ger, Henty, Blackmore and others. Had. Finger Taken Off. Word was received, in the city, Wed- "nesday afternoon, that Charles Wilson of this city, met with 4 painful ac j cide nt, while en route t, Lollingwood. Wilson, who is a well known ath- seventy to com- best | Mr. lete, left on Sunday night, for Colling- wood, to do some work for the light- house and signalling department of {tke government, by which he is em- i ploy 3 and while on his way, he had {the misfortune to have his hand {caught in a window of the coach. One finger was so badly lacerated, that it bad to be amputated. Gave Address at London. Rev. Dr. MacTavish, has returned home from london, where he attended a session of the Presbyterian Union, for the Presbytery of London. - On Monday afternoon, he conducted a round table conference, and in the evening delivered a very able address on young peoples' work. The meetings were held in new Si. James' church. Notes From Murvale. Murvale, May 3.-The K. & P. RR, has a large gang of men camped at the station here ditching. Miss E. Swerbrick is visiting at Parham. Quarterly services were well attended on Sunday. Visitors: E. Day ani family, Harrowsmith, at B. Guess'; A. Shillington, at H. Swerhrick's; B. Davy, Wilton, at John Henderson's. A terrific battle between the Turkish army and the Albanian rebels, for the Possession of Techernelova Pass, i= going on. The casualties are said Jo t great damage. The indi- i the whele will he as they were from has | of | hard | him | they | INSPECTION OF REGIMENTS | com- received into- full member- | the] { Abbott; Al} ; YHE DATLY BRITISH WHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1010. i BATTERSEA BUDGET. | I itovements to Hotels -- Two, Births Recorded. Battersea, May 3.--The late rains | ar +» keeping back the low land farmers ! {from seeing. Many have sown none | as vet, while some of the high Jand | farmers completed their seeding in| { April, Meadows, especially clover, are , showing up fine, and give promise of an abundant crop. i farge droves of young colts have been taken ranches already. Some dairy lends! have also been turned out to graze. | This is at least one month in afvande | 1of last year, =. J. Lake is making extensive im-!} { provements to the Granite house, among other things mstalling a. sys } tom of waterworks, He is also com {pleting his pew dwelling on Nn | | street. The plasterers are putting the | | fmishing + touches 'on their work in the! {new addition to the Vanluven house. i Emest Knapp has gone to Saska- { toon for the summer. Ralph Campbell} { has gone to Hamilton, where he has! secured work in a keg factory. Dr. | Le has his new automobile In mission, Frederick Mathews is latest purchaser of a gasoline launch. E. J. Caird has done a brisk business | clipping horses with his new machine. Pennis Caird is home from Haileybury un is not struck on the place. Mrs. | i Kirkpatrick is still quite ill. John! : haps an is also very low. R. J. Boal |] is somewhat improved. i Two more additions tof population--A boy at G. wind a girl at N. Nparks {lot from GG, i and! the! cattle back to our village | Kirkpatrick' 8} H. Williams'. Arthur lately purchased a house hu | Mathews, on Main street, | { north i --------Ga-- Y ARKER TIDINGS. { The Oddfellows at Chure h---A Base-. ball Contest. : Yarker, May 4.--The first game of {| ball' this season was played here be- Yarker and' Newburgh juniors, | { resulting in favor of Newburgh. Quart | terly services were held in the Metho-| dist church here last Sunday. Mrs | James Graham, of Ottawa, speut al ew days heré at A. E. Holland's. E. | Vanluven and Harry Vanluven are buy- ling: another car load of for {Ma anjtoba, . W. Benjamin will jrace painted. The wall { factory will be rebuilt. The public -s¢ hool was somewhat de- pleted of scholars owing to the pre Ivalence of measles, Very few homes escaped the disease, but it has abated | jnow, or two being sick, The will be enlarged and a built. of Harrowsmith, horses Ter- old have the of their only one wheel factory {new store house Athena lodge, O.F., held its anniversary the Method st church lof the fmaternity were here places, The wet weather prevented | many from* coming but the turn ut | was fair. Yarker band, assisted bv} slayers from Enterprise, headed the | | procession to and from the church. | { Rev, James Batstone preached the | | sormon and the choir rendered fine | music, Programmes were specially | prepared for the service, i | Mrs. E. Martin, of Sydenham, is Mes, A. H Montgomery's Lucas has moved to Napanee. Reel. | i den has secured a situation with the | | International Harvester Co, i fl { i 1.0. | services in| Members | from other | here, i at} a Orde X Reynoldston Tidings. Reynoldston, May 2.--The rain of the past week has delayed the farmers very much in thelr spring work. J. and {United Kingdom and abroad, the fol- { Genge has made a start towards build- 'ing his new house, A cheese meeting | {was held here on Saturday to make | arrangements for starting the factory | {but owing to so small a quantity of | it will not open before the 15th | of May. Miss Lillie Reynolds, Miss! | Edaa Genge and the Misses Jeffrey, {attending Sydenham hizh school, | Sunday at their respectiae | (homes. A. Reynolds launched his | new boat on Second Lake, Saturday. | An enjoyable time was spent at the! tall in the Oak Flats cheese factory, | {on Friday night. James Embury has | moved from the corner house to the house vacated by F. Davey. Miss 1 | | Reynolds, Miss E. Tate and Miss But | {ler spent Sunday at A. Shultz's, | ifrey. PF. Haddock has left for Ne w | {Ontario and W. Moore intends les aving | shortly The many friends of H. {Moore are sorry to learn of his re {oent illness and hope for a speedy | i God- | recovery. He was taken to the gen- | | eral hospital on Wednesday, J. { Revinolds has returned from a visit to Saskatchewan, he { move his family short | mtends tg | west Repairing | a---- | promptly at | and wpholstering James Reid's. When a man says you are too smart | to be fooled, look he is getting ready to dpring a new one on you. | Prepare For Lumbago If You Have "Nerviline" Handy One Rubbing Will Cure the Pain. Thousands Use Nerviline. The "girike'" of lumbago is like a bolt of lightning--vou never know when it is coming or where it is going to strike. Probably the one certain ihing about lumbago is the fact that it can be cured by Nerviline--the only liniment that penetrates deeply enough to reach the congested chords and muscles. LETTER done | out; "Years ago | strained my back and' sufiered considerably. with weak- ness over the spine" writes Darius P. Millan, a well-known farmer, re siding near Kingsville. "Then lumbago attacked the weak spot, and for days at a time I would have to' lie up in bed, unable to move or turn. Liniments, poultices and hot applications failed to bring the dewir- ed relief, and | was in ir of ever getting really well again. 1 4 last de cided to test 'Nerviline.' 9 got five! bottles from the drug store and had | it rubbed on three timee a day. The | stifiness and pain left my back quick-| ly, and by continuin, Nerviline 1 was | completely cured of Lumbago." { This is similar testimony to that of | pearly five thousand Canadians who | have written unstinted words of praise to the manufacturers of Nerviline. For the cure of lumbago, sciatica, neural- ga and rheumatiom thers is no lini- ment with Suebith the pain-relieving Bl ey 7 ion, Te, NO. 73. all dealers, landsome Summer nderwear A special display all this week in our Whitewear Department. Prices partic ularly attractive. If you would be relieved from the work and worry of having such sew. ing done in your home, we advise you to come and-see-this display of Fire White Underclothing. We have made no effort to secure Garments which could be ndvertised at an extremely low price. QUALITY and STYLE has been the first con- sideration, and you will not see a Garment in the entire collection which you would hesitate to wear, White Underskirts At $1 So good as to make you wondér how it is possible to mike and sell them at the price. BETTER GRADES at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and up through a large assort- ment to $7.00. Drawers MANY MAKES TO SELECT FROM. Aum a» hint as to Prices, + 85¢, 45¢, BO, 5c. Up to ie "Daintie st Designs at $2.75 Corset Covers All the New Things, including many styles with pretty New Laces and Embroideries, Plain or Trimmed with Ribbon. You will find ready for you, Corset Covers at 20¢, 28¢, 33¢, 45¢ and up to $3.00 each. Nightgowns Of the finer makes from $2.00 to $4.00. Many really choice designs not to be seen elsewhere in the city. You will also see good, serviceable, well-made Night Rous, 5c, 89, 83, $1.00, $1.25, $1.49, $1.00, $1.75, Nightgowns at 50c Full lengths and good quality Cotton, trimmed with Lawn Frill Bridal Setts SPECIAL SELECTIONS AT $4.50, $9.00, $18.75. THESE CAN BE SECURED AND PLACED ASIDE UNTIL REQUIRED. _ Patent, Tan and Vici Kid Oxfords... pr EH hotties, i A CHILDREN' ff COTWEARR SHOES FOR GROWING GIRLS Nice looking Shoes, with flat heels. wear. Made in various styles Kid, 3-strap Slippers, turn soles, low heels. . Patent Ankle Strap, Pump, Street or House Shoes. .. Kid Oxford Shoes, low heels, good soles Chocolate Oxford Shoes, good soles The only Bhoe they should 1 BOGE IVP IVIIIERIPIFL VIF IVIIIIIIINNIINY