3 YEAR 78 -NO. 44 e Baily British KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDSESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1911. nD LAST EDITION ee POUND DRUMS And Parade Aniexation Rocking Horse THAT IS THE EXTENT OF CONSERVATIVE OPPOSITION TO RECIPROCITY. - Hon, Mr. Fielding Said There Was No Foundation to the Story That He Had Received Correspondence About Champ Clark Incident, Special to the Whig. Mtawa, Feb. 22. Before the orders of thé day were called in. the House of Commons, yesterday afternoon, Mr, Blain, of Peel, nsked the prime minis ter if he was not going to lay on the table from day te day all correspon- dence in the form of protests or oth- erwise, that related tof reciprocity. The minister of finance replied that correspondence on this matter would not be brought down every day, but when anything was received which he thought would be of interest to the house, he would lay # on the table At that moment Sir Wilfrid arose, und handed the clerk of the house the" memorials of the pork packers and fruic growers' deputations that waited on the government, Mr. Monk, Jacques Cartier, asked Mr. Fielding f he had received any correspondence in commection with the Champ Clark indident in Washington The minister replied that he had not, and, furthermore, there was. absolute ly no foundation to the story J. D. Taylor, New Westminster, read "three risolutions passed hy boards of trade in British Columbia, protesting aint reciprovivy. e house them went into committee on ways and means and proceeded with the discussion on reciprocity The first speaker was George W Kyte, Richmond, N.S. (liberal). lle declared that so far the opposition had brought out nothing new. contented themselves with pounding the imperial drum and parading be fore parliament the annexation rocking horse. He confined himsed to man time matters and said that reciprocity would be a great thing for these pro vinces, as regards fish, sheep and lambs, and gypsum. He declared that the conservatives should hail with joy this reciprocal agreement, because it would lessen the taxation of the Cana- dian people by $2,500,000 annually. It was idle and folly, he claimed, to think that' this government or the finance minister would do anything io jeopardize the manufacturing inter- ests throughout the dominion. Dr; Sproule followed and vigorously opposed reciprocity. WELCOME 'TO. NAPANEE PASTOR. Death at Richmond of Miss Blanche Norris. Napanee, Fob. 22.--~The death occur red, on Sunday night, of Blanche Nor ris, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, Richmond The decensed had beeri in poor health Tor the past couple of years, of heart trouble. She leaves, besides her par- ents, one ister, Mrs. M. R. Mabee, Salteoats, Sask., and three brothers, William, of Calgary, Walter, of West Toronto, and Fredevick, at hoffe. The funeral took place, yesterday after noon. Mrs. George | spent Tuesday with Camden. East. A reception was held in the terian church, last ovening. to wel come théiv new pastor, WE. Dr. How ard, apd Mrs. Howard. The congre gation was well represented. Dr. and Mrs. Howard have already won their way into the esteem of their people. Perry, Fredericksburg, her parents, in Preshy The Late Dr. A. J, Mowatt, a fos i al dhe-fanes A. J. Mowalt took place this afternoon, There were two services. One at the - house at two o'clock was for the members of the family only, conducted by Rev. E. E. Scott and = Rev. Prof. Scrimger, the other was a public service at Erskine church at 2:30 o'dock, This was in charge of proshytery and Rev. Dr. Rar clay and Rev, Hugh Pedley, of Em manuel Congregational church, took part, ? Fede WOWrroas Ten the late Rev, Ur, Swed $32,000 From Wages. New York, Feb. 22. Salely from the] oi which whe ived as a ele. Fit iwo yeams' continuous ser- a _Foufth" avenue housshold, Maria 8 A died eight months ago, saved a fortune of 2,000. Nu- merous relatives have written . from Fagland for a share in the estate. The woman was eighty-one years of age when she died. Calgary Engineer Electrocuted. Calgary, A Feb, 22-Henry Ramey Shift hgineer an the sly eotric was ute He was ovine a fridnd through the works and ' dazed fell on some live wires, and was instantly kill- ed, He came Red Deer, and previously lived in Outario. French-Caned- have been stock. with a a "They tp HAD N ARROW M Mother Drapped "Children to ately] and Jumped. *) } Que., Feb, Mr. Caig. his wife' and family had a nar- row escape from being burned to death in their home. Mr. Jit aig for- Dispatches Fr From Near tunately for all concerned, got up] And Distant Places earlier than usual to start the fire in} the kitchen. When he got this far hel THE BRIEFEST POS-| Inverness, 3) found that the place was full of smoke, He shouted to his wife. who dropped | the older children down through the | hot air register aperture, aud the | father caught them and put them | outside It was then impossible for | the father to go upstairs or the! mother to come By 80 the latter | GIVEN IN wrapped her baby in heavy blankets! and threw it on a pile of snow. She | followed by jumping. While the family | thus fortunately escaped the house and | cohtents were a total loss, with but] little insurance, i i ARE PORK EATERS. | Year 36,413,000 Hogs Killed. i Washinoton, Feb. 22. "Pork eaters" i$ a term which may he rightfully applied to the people of the United! States; if the figures just made pub- | lic by the census bureau for the year 1900 may be taken as a basis. 'The figures show that during that year, 1,480,600 more hogs were killed in this country for food purposes than all other animals" éombined During the year 1909, 36,443,000 hogs were killed for food purposes and 31,960,000 of ail other animals PEPEPPEPIPRD PIP PPPOE IPISS MEANS THREE MARRETS. SIBLE FORM. | | Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From Ail Over--Little of Everybody Easily Read and Re- membered. Sir James Whitney cabled to Britain Were his views on reciprocity, } The Irish party will take po part in| 'the coronation ceremonies. i | Halifax liberals gave a compliment- | ary banquet to Premier Murray. Joshua Lewis, a wealthy men of { Yarmouth, Ont.," was kipled at a cross- ing. Lina Cavalieri agrees to sue for di-| voree from R. W. Chanler and accept £50,000, The Montreal Corn Exchange urges the 'mmwediate deepening of the Wel- land canal. | H. A. Lovett, K.C., will be {dent of the new $12,000,000 Coal and Coke company, A miraculous spring has broken out under the altar of the Church of St. | Clotilde, at Montreal Reports of the grand chapter at To- ronto, indicate the flourishing condi- tion of, capitular masonry. Hon, Adam Beck, of London, Ont., was appointed a judge of the Olympia horse show at London, England. Av Hamilton, Ont., Hon, George E. Foster, at a big meeting, said indus- tried will close if the réciprocity pact is ratified. The Duke of Abruzzi has obtained a jeave of absence from his naval com- mand, which he will spend in the Uni- ted States. 'Dr. A. 8S. Ashmead, an eminent au thority, of Philadelphia, is dead. At jone time he was foreign medical di vector of the imperial Japanese hos- { pital. Thomas Bog | Albert H. Sutherland, the theatric- | the al manager and husband of Julia fifty-fourth anniversary of their wed- { Ring, the actress, was found dead 'in ding Sunday, They were married by | | bed at his home on Upper Broad- | the late Rev. Williura MacAuley, first | way, New York. } restor of St. Mary Magdalene's church. hing George gave the first levee The wedding took place in the old 'of his reign at St. James Palace, f Hubb's homestead, 'whith has. made London, yesterday. Those received | way for the new public library. were mainly from diplomatic and offi- cial circles, Ex-Alderman Last =n presi- Canadian a2 Hon. minister through Toronto, Feb. William Paterson, of customs, passing foronto, sajd: "1 presume the reciprocity question will not be made an election, mat- ter. The next general elec- tion may not take place for LWO years Reciprocity in no way intereferes with our British trade, but should stimulate it. Canadians will be the better off with a Bri- tish, an American, and a home market." : PEEP PE PLD SEPP IPPOY Fifty-four Years Wed. Feb, 22. Col, and Mrs. Bog quietly celebrated EP LIP BEPP TESTE TIE SD 3 SPP PP TERRI PET r er Picton, In Memory of Redskins. Washington, Feb. 22.--The passed the Gould bill granting mission for the erection on one the islands in the New York bor of a heroie statue in memory the North American Indians. The monument is to be without cost to the government Rodman Wanamaker and others, James Dunlop, one of | the best known men in St. Catharines district, died Monday night, after a lirgering illness. le was about seven ty years of age, | The season in the St. Lawrence will | be opened by the CPR Empress of | Ireland, which is due to arrive at Quebec on April 23th, a week ahead | of any C.P.R. boat in previeus years. | Government relief measures were fpnt under way to-day for 'thousands THEY STAND FIRM : idle workmen throughout Italy, | 5 The families of workmen ave on the | verge of starvation and many of them | UNUARTHED IN MOR. MON COLLEGE, house Sper ol har ol presented by have been evicted from their homes. At Newark, Ohio, Judge S¢vard, sentenced Oliver Timmins 46 Jhiiteen vears' imprisonment. Timn ns/ Alas i e third man charged with mirder: in | connection with 'the lynching of Carl | Ethrington, liquor detective, last HERESY Brigham Charged Three Protessors of Young University are With Being "Modernists." in) July. Lake City, Utah, Feb. 22. Near Palisade, Nev., fifteen passen- hunters on the board of edu-| org were injured, three seriously, cation of the Mormon church believe a wreck on the Southern Pacific rail- they have utwarthed threo modern | way, near here. The eastbound China- ists' on the faculty of the Brighaar} Japan fast mail went into the diteh. Young University, 'at Prova. Charger The. wreck was caused by a broken with teaching doctrines mm conflict with, ~° . the beliefs of the church, R. V. Cham frail MO} berlain, . professor of biology: Joseph! Hon. M. H Peterson, professor of psychology, and lisutenant-governor Henry Peterson, "professor of educa: [ten years member of tion," wee summoned before the commons, at Ottawa, and two terms board, Saturday, to explain their in- mayor of Halifax, died, on a struction in the teachers' college of the | aged eighty-five years, after an illness | university. of ten years' duration, From their statemenis to the board, Rev. Alfred W. Budd, pastor of the it appears that they had been apply: | Barrington Congregational church has HE Trterrritierem--to--the-tld-Lesta od acall_ so the First Congre | ment. They defended their cenduct | gational church of North Brookfield, and refused to recant. The board ev: | Mass. Hp was ordanied by the Mon- pressed. disapproval and the removal|treal Methodist conference, held at of the three men is expected. . Prof. | Smith's Falls, Ount., in 1906, | Peterson is dean of the faculty. Salt Heresy Richey, for five years of Nova Seotia, the house of Town of Gananoque. Gananoque, Feb, 22.-The home' of Mr. aud Mrs. William Latimef, River (street, was thrown open to a number of their young friends for a dance, last evening. . Jd. Allen left, this morning, for Brockville, to brig home his wife, who has been au' patient in 'the general hospital, -there, for the past three months. A esttage dance was held at the home of Mr. and Mre. George Cart wright, River street, last evening, Alfred Baker has been confined to | bis home for the past few days, with . | ap umber from town went out to a ---- of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. X. Beau | a | bie, Road, 1 evening, | hod land were royally entedtained. { A and Four Cornered Union, hd i Toronto, Feb. 22.--In local matitn circles it wa# rumored that before the tem. { : n of navigation four Ex-Banker Off to Sing Sing. | puning. lines ga be under one, Now York, Fu Feb. 22. William Mont: peqd. A few days ago the smalgama- gomery, tof he Ham- "| tion of the Northern Navig ilton * bank, an failed in | pany and Re Inland Navigatio on was | was sentenced to no less than rth A ow, it is stated, that the! years and two months and not more BR. & 0. x. company, Niagara Navi-| than five vears in Sing Sing peni- | gation company, Northern Navigation tentiary, for grand laveeny. The judge - Inland Navigwtion Sompany may | said that crimes of this sort were be ali become vaming too prevalent, MAN CUT INTO PIECES. Stinson, Ottawa, Met Death by Circular Saw. Ottawa, Feb. 22.-Hiram Stinson ix dead. In a Bernard Lake saw mill he got caught in the carriage and a circular saw cut him in three pieces, completely severing the head. and legs from the body. Receives S300 Damages, Picton, Feb. 22.--By judgment hand- ed down by Judge Morrison, Monday, Allan Herringtod, Rossmore, won his] suit against Prince Edward county. He wins $500 damages for two bfok- on ribs and other injuries. The Aeci- dent occurred when he fell over plough that had been left on round hy the men working for county on the wew good Hiram LATEST NEWS enough to finance & war before ginning it," | confronting this country the Horn," m--r------ TO SAVE HIS LIFE Travelled 3,000 Miles to Get Treat- ed for Blood Poisoning. Feb.. 22--A record quick, long distance travel by was made by the arrival here, last night, of Charles Gu Gates, son of John W. Gates, the New York finan- cier, completing & dash of nearly three thousand miles meross the con: tinent to obtain expert treatment for a case of blood-poisoning. A chain of fast trains.carried Mr. Gates over 2,989 miles of track from Yuma, Ariz., in seveniy-eight hours, including all of the several stops for changing engines, switching, gle., an average of in train New York, ! thirty- seven miles an hour. SOUTH AFRICAN SCRIP, 7,096 Have Been So Far Issued to Vetctam. | Ottawa, Ont; Feb. ~The total issue of South African scrip warrants {up to February 18th, as received from the department of - the inter jor, is as follows : Total issued, 7,096; located by veterans, 584; located by substitu- tes, $408; instruments registered, 5, [| 084; located, but not registered, 584; off the market, 5,668; number used during week, 26; still on the market, | 1 A28, HE PREDICTS WAR WITH JAPAN IN TEN MONTHS, TO COME The United States to Fight on After the Humiliation Until it is Able to Become the Conqueror, Feb. 22.+During speech in the house advocacy of an authorization year of four battleships instead of two, Representative Richmond Pear son Hobson predicted this country would be at war with Japan in ten months and that the war would last six years and perhaps a decade. "Ihe nations of the world, our own financiers, will be petitioning the gov- ernment to end what will prove for us at first a disastrous conflict, but we will fight on after humiliation un- til we conquer," said Hobson. "Do vou think Japan could finance an in this Washington, impassioned 'a war with the United States ¥"' ask- led Gaines, of West Virginia. clever be- "She "Japan is the only country answered Hobson. REPRESENTATIVE R. P. HOBSON has gone broke preparing for her war with this country. It is time our in people should take notice of the trend of events in the Pacific." "Ever since we took possession of Hawaii and the Philippines and re fused to permit Japan to enter with Lug; and hecuuse of our tre ent of 'the Japanese, that ors been ! preparing for war with us. Their people in this country and in our possessions ~qre helping to prepare. We have every proof of this." Then Captain Hobson, who has serv led in the navy, told of the difficulties in a con flict with Japan. The Panama canal will not have been built and Japan Talter taking The Philippines, tins and Hawaii could occupy Panama [to prevent completion of the canal. "We could not sead our fleet arovnnd said Captain Hobson, 'and have the ships in shape to fight | the Japanese floet fresh from its base at Hawaii. "A great battle would be fought in the Panama vanal zone before thi country could complete the canal. Then the battleships could be sent through for a naval fight with the Japanese. If defeated or badly dis abled in that fight this country woald have to wait until it could rebuild its fleet before resuming the conflict. If successful the Japanese would have [to be driven from their base at Ha- waii, which would be fortified as !strongly as Gibraltar. "Under the most favorable circum- stances," argued Captain Hohgon, "it would be six years before this coun- try could drive the Japanese off this continent, off the Pacific, and = drive Ithem to their own islands. Then the war would be only fairly started, be fore this country would have an op- portunity for the first time of strik. ing effectively at Japan's own terri Story." Foot Is nn Ogdensburg, Feb. 22-Mre. John Bennett, of this city, had her right foot practically severed above the {ankle at the New York Central freight ards { no kivowledge of "French ONE HAPPIER As Archbishop of King- ston Diocese. TOUCHING ADDRESS BY ARO GAUTHIER AT ENTHRONEMENT In Ottawa on Tuesday Evening-- His Grace Was Given a Great Welcome at the Capital--Bishop Fallon a Notable Figure. Special to the Whig Ottawa, Feb. 22.-The enthronement | of Mgr. arles Hug th Gauthier, for- merly archbishop of Ringaton, as the new spiritual head of Ottawa arch- diocese, took place at the Basilica, last night. He received four addresses of welcome, one the much-debated ad- dress from the French laity. Three archbishops took part in the celebra- tion of the benediction of the blessed sacrament : Mgr. Bruchesi, of Mon- treal; Mgr, McCarthy, of Halifax, and Mgr. Howley, of Ne wioundland. The bishops were : Mgrs. Emard, of Val levfield; Larogie, of Sherbrooke; ('- Connor, of Peterboro; Archambault, of Joliette; McDonnell, of Alexandria; Scollard, of * Sault Ste. Marie, and Bishop Fallon, of London. Two hun- dred and (wentv-six clergy took part, Sir Wilfrid Laurier was present, as were also Sir Elzear Taschereau, Charles Marcil, Senator David, and Hon. Charles Murphy. The address of (he French laity was read by Mgr. Routhier and was greet- ed with interest, if not surprise, after the decision of the French Educational Society not to have onel Hon. Charles Murphy read the respectd of the Eng- | lish laity. In his address, made the following ence : "On the day of my sacerdotal or- dination, having reached the sublime dignity that crowned all my life's am- bition, I vowed the obedience that ever since has, by God's grace, been for me a sound principle of conduct, a safe limit of aspiration. "Not by my own seeking, but. wholly in the way of obedience, was I pro- moted to the episcopal office for the government of the church of God in the metropolitan sve of Kingston. Within the ancient territory of that venerable see is the place of my birth, the home of my youth," the scene of my _ lifelong ministry until now. Whether as priest or as archbishop | always stood in the friendliest relation with laity and clergy. My priests were my dear associates of college days or my beloved colleagues of a later time or younger clergymen no less beloved and honored, and many of whom had passed under 'my hands in ordination. Faithful laity and faithful clergy, they listened - with equal eagerness to "my voice; their hearts, were ever ready; their glad obedience was" never with held. In all the world, no happier bishop than I had been, when one day in mid-August, last year, came the intimation of the. sovereign pontifi's design that I should sever the ties that bound me to my happy lot in Kingston, and should vssay the larger field of labor as ruler of this great diocese." One of the addresses Archbishop Gauthier read, was in French and was excellently given, probably surprising many Oftawans who had some way or other got the impression that he had Archbishop Gauthier Kingston refer- By far and away the cent specimen of manhood among the 220 ecclesiastics in the sanctuary was Kingston's distinguished wom, Bishop Fallon, of London. Over six feet two in height and built proportionately he towered head and shoulders over most of his brethren. He refused to discuss the recent French-Canadian criticisms here. The official programme for the in- stallation was: 7:30 p.n., pontifical march by the organ; chanting of Sacerdos and Pontifex ny the cler Po-Denm;-ren: of--the- papal bathed rendering obedient d by rine a and se- cular clergy to archbishop; Gounod's Salvumg aliinbsne and versicles by the choir; tifular prayer of the parish; archbishop's bendiction to clergy and congregation; reading of addresses by Canon Slags, Hou. Charles M Mur xphy and Mgr. Routhier; and reply ) Sathiny benediction of the by gr | sacrament; O Salutaris, Maria Virgo | Immaculata, and Tantumm Ergo in plain chant; Laudate Dominum and final march by the organ. Wednesd 10 a.m., pontifical mass sung by Arch. bishop Gauthier: organ prelude; musi- cal mass, with adult apd children's voices; French sermon by Mgr. Emard, following the gospel and English ser. mon, by Mgr. Casey, after the com- munion. PESTERED BY PREACHERS. Sentence Put: Upon Two London Young Men, London, Ont., Feb, 22 _0ine year in the Central Prison was the sentence, morning, on Walter Richards and Lee, convicted of stealing sugar from the Grand Trink cars, Hon. | Kir | most magnifi- | am | DEFEATED ON DIV ISION. The Bill Would Not Combine, 'Twas 9 ~For more than afternoon the disc ussed Toronto, Feb. two hours vesterday members of the legislature combines and mergets, being precipitated by J. W. Johnson, M.P.P., for West Hastings, who nov ed the second reading of his bill to prevent the issue of watered stock by certain companies. After the father of the bill had spoken for half an hour in support of it, and had given fig ures 'to show that combines restrain led trade and added to the already high cost of lwing. Hon, Mr. Hanna stated that the present comspanies act covered the situation pretty well, and [> asked that the bill be withdrawn, Mr. Studholme had some criticism to of- fer on the provincial secretary, and advised him to go back®to the farm, He said he was sorry that Mr. John- fron was subject to discipline, and would have to withdraw the bill {when asked to do so by his Jedters. | This made Mr.oJohnson retort that Mr. Studholme should not make suéh {a statement until he was sure that {was the kind of a man he (Mr. John. son) was. He refused to withdraw his bill. This led to more discussion, in which Sir James Whitney said it was customary, aml the government was very plad to have members introdoc bills for the purpose of having a discussion, but he said the mymbers should not get excited if the govern ment did not accept any of the meas ures, as the government was respon sible for all measures placed the statutes of the province. Several of the members spoke, and finally Mr Johnson asked that his bill be re ferred to a special committee, on but when the speaker called for the vote, the bill was defeated. Charles Fitzpatrick, Sir Richard Scott} WIL LL MAKE NO CHANGE. The municipal committee of the legislature this morn- ing refused to interfere with the dates of municipal elec- tions in Ontarfo cities and towns This means that Kingston's election day must remain as it is. PEEP Ere FTE PEP FEe eed 4b iE iil FOUND FROZEN IN MORASS, The Body of Wealthy Girl Heiress Discovered, Meadville, Pa., Feb. 22.--Searchers for Bessie M. Pierson, nineteen, a wealthy heiress and missing for weeks, found her body frozen solid in the ice of a morass, near her home. It is thought she lost her way in a storm and sank in the morass. Attended the Council. Ottawa, Feb, 922 The council of the Canading Artillery As. sociation met thi? morning to pre pare the reports for the snnual meet ing to-morrow. Lieut. { al Burstall and Captain Abereromnis Pell 1 he representatives from Wing © executive BLIND HERO TO WED -- L. MULLOY TO MARRY WEALTHY GIRL Ww. A Whom Trooper Africa -- Queen's, He Has Never Seen--The Lost Bight in South Graduated in Arts at A despatch from Ottawa. save L. W. Mulloy, one of Canada's best known South African veterans, who {lost his sight completely from wounds | sustained and has been prominent since in political and social move {ments throughout Canada, will, on March 3rd, marry a lady he has never seen--Miss Jean Munro, a wealthy and accomplished young lady from Seattle, fash., the daughter of a millionaire jthere. She met Mr. Mulloy in a ! mantic way in old London shortly ter the war. The wedding will place at Watetown, N.Y. Trooper Mulloy is wellknown in Kingston as he spent four years here at Queen's University, graduating bachelor of arts in 1906. Afterwards, he spy a couple of years at Oxford University RUSH THE WELLAND. The Montreal Corn Exchange mands Welland First. Montreal, Feb. 22 --A special general meeting of the Montreal Corn Fx change was held, yesterday afternoon, {to afford the members an opportunity to definitely promotince on the Georgi an Bay and Wellapd canal schemes, There was a large attendance, and it was finally decided that the es change should favor the immedinte construction of the new Welland canal, owing to the length of time it world take to complete the Georgian Bay canal, and the expected completion of the new Erie canal within five years. This was not decided without eon- siderable discussion, and a resolution favoring the immediate comdt-uetiom 3 the Demigian, Bay ros af- take as Dee New Steamship Company. Ottawa, Feb. 22.-The jong talked of All-Red steamship line tangible | form in the private bills committee of | tendant Gillen said that fourteen thou cand dollars was paid the London shippers, Inst year, for stoled goods. In sentencing {he prisoners, Magistrate | Graydon deciared thal clergymen and others had pestered him ont of pa. tience for leniency for the prisoners | interference again. Taft is Preparing. Washington, Feb. 22.0¢ is stated, jens, on qeetient aathority, that Presi. dent Toft alvoplly preparing for for | an Ho. atheion, made peressar the Cabling pediprovity and he would not countennnce such the commons, this morning, when a bill was passed incorporating the Im- | perial Steamship company, with pro- minent British and Canadian capital iste. Jt is proposed to put fast [stonmere on both the Atlantic and Pacific. o i ------------ Want Welland Deepened. Teronto, Feb, 22 -- Dh ario Associ sted Poards of Trad: te day sdopted | a resclution asking the Dominica gor. eremert to %t onod with he {herring the Witend canal, and to place an ample amount in the tivantes 80 that the work mony be commenced, the diséusiion | =a kind 1 J often come across. Fuvh's Ri Th EATHER'. PROB ABILITIES. Feb 10 am ne Upper Lawrence inds { Toronto, On tawa Valley Westerly Thursday; st. THE NEW DELIGHTS in WASH GOODS for Spring and Summer Are Here ---- How will we tell you about them? We certainly cannot describe these yeautiful fabrics with pen and printer's Ink Only mere hints can be given. Just a name story of some of these lovely "things and a special invitation to call at your earliest onvenfence and see them, Every piece has a decided atmos- phere of French origin. Each has some original note or style which you on the qui vive for the news will want to see at once, Among the pretty things are FLORAL NINONS, f FLORAL VOILES, MARQUISETTES, ORGANDIES, SWISS MUSLINS, SERPENTINE CREPES, JACQUARD FOULARDS, Ete, New 'Dress Goods New Suitings- New Silks AT STEACY'S IRN cain and Mrs. Mile Woo on Feb, 12th, 1911, WOOD----To Mr Ridge Road, daughter MARRIED GERMAN -CROUSE-~On Feb. 15ih home of bride rents, Mr Mrg Oliver Cr North Fre fcksburgh, Margaret Annie Cr to George Rerhert Ge Sophiasburg DIED. 1 Lake YOATS Feb ray MILLS «At Feb. 18th Mills, LOSE ¥ We aged 12 In Pleton elen MacGilHy Helen MASTIN In Susan IL Bend 20th wife of ym field Fel widow of aged § Blo¢ Mastin, late Mastin 230 Princess Street. JAMES REID < 208 and' 200 PRINCESS STRIET. "Phone 147 for Ambulance. OLD AND GOOD. tay Three-plece BW. Jolie 80 ad ladies' | CANNED OORN. CANNED PEAS. CANNED BEANS, CANNED TOMATOES. CANNED PUMPKINS, OUR PRICE, 10c PER TIN, BEST BRANDS ONLY, EVERY TIN GUARANTEED. § -------- Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FING GROCERIES. canal was de i Holiday on Calendar, I New York, Feb 20 Washington | birthday, to-day, was a holiday on the { calendar' only to most oe of the United States, as it caught the whol {country in an exceptionally busy sea | som with graft trials, reci ity meet {ings and other public issues. Tha jk exchanges were closed, bower i Dr. Hawke, 21 Wellesley street, To roto, successfully treats piles; fis sures, ete, without am operation. | Write for free booklet and references { The government will take privats { members' day in the commons owing to the masaity. of transacting of iw Hix 1 roe gave a compliment. ary bamgued to Premier Murray. A Hamilton gid won the Rev al " Tepper di Tem contest,