om Fails 8 &INGSTON, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH 9 \ wil tish Whig _--_-- LAST EDITION YEAR 78 -NO. 57 Cataraqui Bridge and Erect Span in Centre. BY-LAW FOR $30,000 TO THE PEOPLE ON MARCH 30TH. TO GO The City Council Will Evening on Finance Committee's Report--Best Sotution culty. A special meeting of the city council will be held this evening, to consider a report of the finance committee re commending that a by-law be submit ted to the ratepayers op March 30th for the raising hy debentures of $10, 000 for the purchase of Cataraqui bridge and the placing of an eighty foot Members of the exploration syndi cate were here yesterday and had vouple of conferences with the com mittee, urging it to proceed at ones with 'the construction of the span as called for in the agreement recently passed by the city council, but yet {unsigned as the city is unable to ex. ¥ money on the bridge until the expenditure is sanctioned by the rate puyers. The syndicate wishes to begin shipping as soon after navigation opens as possible, counis now. After full consideration, the com mittee decided thyt the proper courso to purse was to purchase thé bridge for 814,900, The city owns $20,000 of the stock, which all told amounts to $49,600, Deducting this £20,000, the balance ean be bought for fifty cents a -- on the dollar. It will cost about $15, | 000 to erect the span, with a pik foundation. Towards this, the explor ation syndicate will pay $4,000, and hence $30,000 will cover the purchase | of the bridge ando the work to be done, The epuneil will adopt the commit tee's recommendation this evening and three weeks hence, the ratepayer will vote on the bylaw. A majority vote will earry it, for it is not bonus, but a matter of purchase anc fmprovement in the interests of the city Iv an elghty foot span is placed in the bridge in the centre of th channel, there is a chance of large steams coming hve to winter, Af present, big vessels cannot get through the bridge to the lower harbor, al though many a time, large companies have sought dockage here for their boats, ! n Suing for Damages. Spokane, Wash., March 9. Fifty-four thousand dollars' damages is asked by of Diffi- an with a swing in the centre. | and every woek | { Fgutted. GIRLS ADOPT, MORMONISM. 1 | ; i { Average of 3,500 Leave Yearly for Utah. | i : | i Liverpool, March Great satisfac i tion is felt here at the reply made in the house of commons by Winston Churchill concerning the inducing of This is Why Liberal Gov- young girls to emigrate to Utah for ! ernment Approves the purpose of becoming Mormons iThe anti-Mormon movement here is very strong and trouble is feared un- less the church propaganda is sup- pressed. One man, who was arraigned in court for smashing windows in the Mormon headquarters, pleaded he had a divine mission. It is believed that his mind is unbalanced by the anti- HON. MR. BORDEN BROUGHT IN Mormon agitation, | : : rN : Rev. I. H. C. Bartlett has furnished | AN AMENDMENT. Mr. Churchill with some striking sta-| accomplished by the Mormon mission- | Out Some Shoe Leather--The iaries. He says that an average of | ar ov t Defeated the Amend- W500 girls, most of whom are Eng- | Government 1 {lish and Swedish, leave Liverpool an-| ment by a Majority of Forty-one. nually for Utah. The inference i from Special to the Whig. (his assertions is that Mormonism is| Ottawa, March 9.--Before the House ' | spreading with astonishing rapidity of Commons went into committee of from the headquarters in Liverpool. supply, to-day, on ways and means, ! rrr rte | the leader of the opposition, Mr. Bor- [JOE MARTIN, M.P., ON SITUATION den, moved a motion to the effect {that in the opinion of this house | Believes King Will Refuse to Create would it not be unwise for parliament Peers. | to continue to debate and post fhe 9." i reciprocity agreement, in view the Mates Sot) ink fact that congress had failed to pass the | @ similar measure at Washington. Mar | He thought that if such was the , | ease surely the liberal party must be asleep and he would have to term its leader Sir Wilfrid Laurier, a "Sir Wil- frid Rip Van Winkle," for he | tinued, we are living in the age {1911 not away back in the days | 1875. London, Eng., {there is going to be much jabout the parliament bill,"" was {emphatic prediction by Joseph ltin, M.P. He continued: "Jt seems | clear frgm the utterances of Mr. Bal- {four and other leaders of the conser- jvative party that the lords will not pass the bill. That means that Mg | Asquith will have to advise the crea- | tian of peers. He is most reluctant | Was it not reasonable that if this to take that course, and 1 believe if} ours would entirely change our | to grant | 4 ude arrangements with the United jie another | giites would it not be equally rea- election | sonable that changes would likewise | "The real trouble," added the mili- lf low in connection with our ar- | tant radical from Canada, "is that the | rangements with the favored nation {government are not in earnest. The! = } Aviat i 1 | countries. anstoeracy has a reat u i i them." a real | He would ask the prime { where he found a mandate for such a | drastic remodelling of our tariff. The | premier has admitted that the ques- | London Mother Was Just in Time-- | tion had not been discussed betore the | . | people since 1891, and that the stand- House Gutted. {ing offer of reciprocity on our statute London, Ont., March 9.--Two child: | hooks up to 1897, had been taken off, ren of L. E. Murphy, of Nelson street, | and that nothing along this line | aged' respectively three years and 8iX | yhould be entered into until a royal months, were saved by their mother | commission 'had been appointed and from fire which broke out in their | made a thorough investigation. home yesterday The mother went to! Therefore, Mr. Borden declared would | a neighbor's and the little boy got [it be wise and dignified for this par- | playing with matches and started a lament to put another standing of- | fire in the bedroom. She returned in fer on the statute books without sub- | time to pull the children out through 'mitting it to the people ? The time | a window. The house was badly has come when we, as Canadians | | should stop wearing out shoe leather, | {but on the other hand let the United | { States wear out some oh their's, | | Hon. Mr. Fielding could not see | that a motion such as presented by | ! Mr. Borden should call for a general | RARE A . RARE > discussion. "lI am satisfied that this UNCLE BAM MAY SHUR To PAR-| estion has caused a great deal of | | misunderstanding on both sides, but {as the days go by and the people be | This is the Talk in Political Circles | me acquainted with the proposition | trouble of | the does the king will refuse {the request. That will mean with SAVED CHILDREN FROM FIRE, { Mrs. Milla Elsmlie in an action filed in | the Spokane coupty superior court on | behalf of herself and eight minor chil | dren against "Jimmy" Durkin, a sa loonkeepor, and the 13. Schade Brewing company, both of Spokane, who, it & alleged, are responsible for the death of her husband. The complainant de clares the defendants sold and supplied intoxicating liquors to William Elmslie "with the knowledge it was to be drunk under circumstances sufficient to lead them to believe such beer and whiskey would result in intoxication." | Elmslie, a workingman, fell from the third storey of a local beef packing plant under construction on November 4th, 1910, and sustained a broken back and other injuries, which result ed in his death soon afterward. Te Sreate Fifty Towns. Winnipeg, March 9.--The Canadian Pacific railway will open fifty towns this vear on branch lines completed last fall. Last yewr forty were placed on the map and nearly all of them | are developing into centres of commer | cial activity, Many of the new towns are in Southern Saskatchewan and | Southern Alberta, a few miles north | of the boundary line. American settlers have largely developed these sections of Western Canada in the t, and it is said that feeders will be run ifom the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie line to bali a dozen | American points to carry out the com pany's. plan for commercial expansion. Youngster Disappeared. i New York, March Y.--Toddling along al his mother's heels, four-year-old Redie Burrell plunged put of sight' into a man-hole in East S6th street, near the East river, and was for two hundred feet u snow-choked sewer. He was rescued | an hour and a half later, buddled on a | pile of snow where the drain. The little fellow was about ! ' frosen, but will recover. The street was thrown into meat by the mot dreds 4 police lieutenant Lee Kolser, a volunteer, who went into the great, dark sewer and fought | their way through waists until they found the child, A Veteran Typist. excite slush up to their | ane, Wash., March 9--Mr<. W.! years of age, widow | of a veteran of the civil war, will be | ¢ home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitty, Spok Cr Prien seventy {for years. | tempt to advance across the oweptiom aderground in a | (ive mission. it had congested | her's. frenzy, and hun | time and [AL lraw recruits remain in cha big disappéaring guns on ~(ireat Interest is Being Taken they are better satisfied that it is in the Army Movements. | the correct and wise policy for this! {government to pursue. The Hon. gentlemen opposite know that the |eountry is against them in their efforts to block this agree ment and in this way they are en- deavoring to dodge a vote every way they can. But, Mr. Fielding declared, it is our intention to make them re- cord their votes." There is no question which side of this mater the liberal government will follow, because it always adopts the side which favors the masses. He be lieved it was not the wish of the peo- ple to abandon and throw overboard this reciprocity agreement. The presi- dent of the United States has lived up to his part and it would certainly be a breach of faith and would mean dishonor to this government, if they did not live up to it also. If the Umit. ed States senate did not pass it, it London, March 9.--The mobilization of the United States troops on the borders of Mexico is the talk of all political circles and in view of the reported death of President [Maz it is takin for granted here that Uncle Sam has designs on partitioning Mex- io. Enquiries at the foreign office, to-day, elicited the information that the British government knéw no rea- son for interfering. It is pointed out that Diaz is, or was, eighty years old, that he was a veritable dictator and admitted that nobody could assume bis place, least of all Revolutionist Ma- dero, who has been fighting for power A cablegram, dated vyes- terday, was received this morning denying the report of Diaz's death but summoning all Mexigans abroad to return to the defence of the country. In view of the extensive British and Was not because they declined to do Canadian interests in Mixico great #0, but it was because it did not interest is being taken in the move- | reach a vote. The reason for this was ments of the United States army on | that it was frustrated. by filibuster- the border. . {ing on the part of some of the sen- A very pronounced feeling, here, this | ators, who will never return to Wash- | afternoon, is that the United States | Mion again. has the concurrence and; possibly, the] No sooner did President Taft know | first suggestion of Great Britain in | this than he immediately called an | massing troops on the Mexican fron. |extra session especially for the pur- | tice. Recognizing the United States! pose of passing the measure. The sug- | praftical suzerainty of Mexico it is gestion that this parliament should | thought that Britain has pointed out | throw overboard this agreement, was to Unde Sam the duty to protect |8 downright shame and a reflection Hritish and other foreign interests in |on the good name of this hoise. the neighboring republic. Those who | Mr. Foster replied and said that in | know the spirit Re Mcricans best say | tiew of the statement, just made bv there will be & serious resistance | the finance minister, it was quite evi- | should the United States army at. dent that once t was elect- | "border | 8d the people could ask for nothing, | puni. | hot even a mandate. The government | in. | must be afraid of the p . "If they | the | 87¢ we are not" declared the member from Toronto. "Every man on thiy, side is ready to record his vote | against it, but | would ask if the! government is ready for the Popes vote ¥' of Batioge followed | i and strongly . Borden. h heer Wellington declar- the United States would fin i of protective or The. federals and surrectos would join to resist invader. The Forts Are Deserted. Washington, March 9.--For the first for years nearly all forts on the Atlantic seatoast are practically de sorted, svary available man being or dered to Texas. Only sick men and he of the the coast. ww Hartington Happenings. Hartington, March S.A Kitchen shower was held on Monday evening any kind i i oa t pass this measure and why pot parliament. ke could see no good postpone it, but ER E i 5 Lr Miss N minister | WOMAN FRAUD CONVICTED. Spiritualist Faker Assessed in $17.) 300 Damages. London, March 9.~Mrs. Elirabeth Horne, the well-known spiritualist, and preacher of the anciént theory that the earth is flat, was assessed #17,500 damages in the king's bench division of the high court of justice for frau- dulent representations regarding al leged concessions in ar. According to the allege Horne's victims were many. S lected in the neighborhood of $130,000 on the pretence that she bad cons cession _in adagascar t would yield gold and diamonds to the value of $50,000,000. The prosecutor in the present case is the owner of a livery stable in a suburban town. He was #o im Meet This | tistics as to the work that has boon He Wanted United States to Wear with the stories told by the defendant that he regarded her as the '"'uncrown- ed queen of Madagascan' It is ex- pasted that other suits will be press Mrs. Horne is about sixty-four vears of age, and the deughier of the late Dr. Cowie, bishop Auckland, N.Z. Her operations attracted attention four years ago, when steps were taken to organize the "Seeret Syndicate," which was to develop her properties. At the time some ies were made, but the authorities were not able to 4stabiish that fraud had been commit ted. LORD KITCHENER To command the fifty thousand troops at the coronation AT "THE BLOSSOMS" GOLDEN WEDDING = THAT COST MONEY. A Most Expensive Celebration om Re- cord Was Held at Pasadena, Cal., | on Tuesday. Pasadena, Cal., March 9.--What said to be the most elaborate goklen wedding anniversary ever celebrated by private parties. anywhere in the i took place, Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Busch as the central figures, The most beautiful and costly ol the presents was the diadem present ed to Mrs. Busch by ber husband. It is a crown of gold, studded with dia monds and pearls, and valued at £200,000. It was made in Frankfort, Germany. At the wedding feast, night, af the Busch mansion, Mrs Busch was crowned and given a seat beside her husband on the miniature throne. wil be the o The presents 'recei v the eouple are valued at half a million dollars The children presented the parents with a dozen full-sized dinner plates made of solid gold and valued at $25, 000. A solid flower basket, valued at $15,000, was received from the grandohildren. President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt sent pre sents, and there was a gold loving cup from Emperor William. ing feast took place at night at * > , the Busch winter home. The floral decorations are valued at $50,000. Suit Over Mining Deal. Ottawa, March 9.--A writ has issued in the high comt by Hugh Wylie, of Montreal, against the Mas sada Silver Mines, Limited, Ottawa, for the mum of $7,471, and intutest sl on eight promi notes, ive o the notes ate for $1,000, one for St - 500, and the last for $250. These, with the interest of six per cent. por annum is the amount clAimed by Mr. Wylie against the defendants. * Jennings Under the Knife. Monroe, La., March 9.--A\ specialist yesterday, an operation om Manager Hugh , of the De troit JMmerican Club, to re wfove a foreign growth in his ear. The growth affected Jemnings' throat, i to a diagoosis of the spe cialist. His voice had been growing huskier and threatened to prevent his charactaristi hing. : Wind Storm. , Imd., March 9. Houses Nirs. | ool, to- | been | LOCAL OPTION : i |The Act is Likely to Be Amended. BONA FIDE RESIDENTS WILL ONLY BE ALLOWED TO CAST VOTES. : This is New Legislation Likely to be Brought Down in the Ontario Legislature at an Early Date. Toronto, March 9--An i t change in the local option law, which | will considerably alter the situation {in some municipalities, will be imtro- | duceti fn tie legistature during the present session. The change will prac tically limit to boma fide reei of a municipality those entitled to vote upon a local option by-law. Hon. W. J. Hanna, provincial mee retary, in replying to W. Prowdfoot during the discussion over the three fifths clause, stated that the govern- merit would introduce legislation that would put an end to the complaints | made by both temperance and liquor people in éonnection with local option contests under the present law. The amendment will prevent proper- !ty-owners from voting unless they are residents of the municipality infer ested ; "The man who lives fifty miles away from the place can have no real inter {est in a local option contest," explain- lel Hon. Mr. Hanna. THE CHILD'S ACT. Baby Badly Burned Saving the Doll's "Life." Trenton, N.J., March 9.--Florence Wagner, seventeen months old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagmer, was frightfully burned while attempt- ing to save her dell from fire. She is in a eritical condition in St. Francis' hospital. The child placed the cellu- laid doll on. a stove. The toy was soon in flames, aud she tried to res cue it. Ter own clothing became ig- nited, PARADISE FOR DOMESTICS. Paper's View of Their Diversions in 5 Canada. Ottawa, Ont., March 9.--In the een- ate, Senator McDonald, of British Columbia, called attention to an article in an English paper, the Mir- ror, which he said was misleading, as it ordered servants to go to Canada, where the custom. was to allow mestics to go boating and play ten nis each afternoon. King to Visit Canada? | Montreal, March 9.--Guy Kindersley, lof the financial firm of Vivian, Gray i& Co., London, Eng., who is here, | saves that the king and queen will, no doubt, visit Canada in a short Wme {The change of imperial policy will be | inaugurated by his majesty's and the queen's attendance at the Delhi dur bar nest year, and as the precedent 'will be set, thee can be no doubt, de- clares Mr. Kindersley, that the Cana. dian tour will come soon after, Brockville Presbytery. Brockville, March 9.--Brockville pres byvtery concluded its ambunl meeting | here with [the appointment of com missioners to the general assemsbl: as follows: Ministers, Rev. Messrs Cameron, Morrisburg; MeDougall Spencerville; Sadler, Cardinal, anc | Yule, Winchester, Elders: Messrs. F J. Davy, Prescott: W. B. Smellie, Brockville; D. M, Allan, Hallville; Jas Cummings, Lyn. Coffee-Pot for Ballots. Lowdon, Ont., March 9.--Aa action to quash the Wardsville local option by-law will be heard by Justice Rid- dell here on Saturdey. C. St. Clair leitch, St. Thomas, acting for ~ the licensed victuallers, examined the clerk lof the village this week, and it de | veloped that a coffee-pot was used as a ballot-box. This, it is claimed, is illegal. Chief of Police Resigns. Wallaceburg, March 9.--This town is without a chief of police. Chief Best resigned owing to the friction arising over being asked to assume additiopal duties. The position is worth $700 per year and fees. A Literary Wedding. New York, March 9.--Seumas Me Manus, writer of Irish folklore stories, was married to Miss Caroline Paez weiter of children's books, in this city o<dny. Miss Pace is a granddaughter of Gen. Jose Paez, who was the first president of Venezuela. Imprisoned and Lashed. Toronto, March 9.--Four years im- lashes, each, stiste Denison, gg and Catl Epstein, who chloroformed ! and robbed a girl in her home. ------------ PITH OF THE NEWS. § : WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Taronto, March Ont 3 The Very Latest Culied-From Al awa Valiey and Upper St Lav renoe Over the World Harvey Molougall, thirty-five, was killed and a number of passengers in- jured in the wreck al Derby Junction, N.B. At a meeting of the Dominion Rifle Association executive it was decided that the Canadian Bisley team should sail on June 23rd Jules Lavergne, Sault Ste. Mare was stabbed by Ifalians and is dying in a lumber camp. (he police are after the assailants. Chief of Police Randall, Guelph, cele brated the thirtieth anniversary of his service with the city. The chiel was hora in Dublin, Ireland, in 1851. Messrs. German and Harris were both present at the liberal caucus on Thursday morning when reciprocity and other matters were discussed irde ly. ed polie# and residents are on a hunt for a young negro who brutally attacked Mrs. Ann Davidson, aged seventy-five, and cut her throat, leav- ing her dying in her home at St. tohn Rev. Mr. McQueen, Lingwick, Que, is charged with contumacious bearing towards the Quebec presbytery, dis. respect and disobedience to its instru. ctions and orders. Renfrew will be a heavy loser at hockey again this season. Six thou- sand dollars will not cover the loss. Ottawa will clear that amount, Cana- diens made $1,000, Wanderers $3,000 and Quebec about $500. Hon. Clifford Sifton will be the princi speaker ut a great mass principal _ pe will be held at the Windsor Hall, Moatreal, on the even- ing of March 20th, to protest against the Laurier government's reciprocity oposals. Thirty hotel men from various pro- vincial points waited on Provincial Secretary Hanna and had a confer ence for two and a half hours re garding the proposed tax on bar receipts. Hanna listened attentively but promised nothing. Heroic life savers of Norfolk, Va. have effected the rescue of twenty- hree members of the crew of the Man- huria, who were, Wednesday night, in danger of being swept overboard by hedvy seas. It was a terrific storm and one of the most brilliant efforts on the coast thereabouts. W. Sweet, Woodstock, aged seventy- | ive years, is dead. He was a decora- tor and painter. In London, Eng- land, he assisted in the decoration of Westminster Abbey, where the late Queen. Victoria was crowned. He ar ranged the decorations about the throne, and sat on the famous seat and held the sceptre before the late sovereign. SLASHED TRESSES CLIPS HAIR FROM SEVEN GIRLS HEADS, Wealthy Youth's Mania Leads to Arrest--Police Finds Two Boxes Full of Tresses. Portland, Ore, March 9.~Trailed for an hour by G. Milo Beldon, a vaude ille actor, Stuart Morris Hulin, arently a voung 'inan of wealth, hail ing from Franklin, Pa., was arrested "ere by city detectives, yesterday, tor slashing oy t and young women. Beldon was- at tracted by Hulin's daring clipping of y voung girl's braid in broad daylight nd he trailed him and saw him clip overal more before he got in touch i | ap- | he tresses of sevem girls | vith the police and caused his arrest. | The police cannot understand Hul- in's case. He is abundantly supplied ith money. He 'has been secn much | in the company of Miss Helen Law- | rance, who said her home was in Hari horo, Mass. Hulin says he began the oractics of elipping tresses when Miss Lawrence dared him to cut her hair in | San Francisco. He took the dare and cut it short. Detectives found large boxes filled to overflowing with beautiful braids in Hylin's room. Sent Up for 23 Months. Windsor, Ont. arc 9. Hanlon Wright, a young man, who terrorized Harrow ling parading about with a shotgun, demanding $5,000 from rich uncle, faced Judge McHugh, this morning, and received a sentence of twenty-three months for threatening murder and assault. Other charges were not pressed. Committed for Trial. Woodstock, Omt., March 9 McCarty, for trial, this morning, for receiving a rebate on a county order, while a B. B loounty councillor. There was a. warm discussion between his lawyer and the magistrate regarding the justice of the case. Killed in Railway Collision. St. John, NB, March 9.. One man was killed and several injured in a collision between the Intercolonial maritime express and an Indiantown tin st' Derby Junction, this mors Sent to Prison. London, Ont, March 9 «Three years home hers was the sentence put left for Hamilton where he has secured for forgery and false a good position. Visitors: Mr. ou Walter Barr, Thamesford, was committed | | i i two | Parlor Sofas | i | | { al : i : i "held their anual cheese meeting in the MODES Paris --AND- Revealed in all their beauty at this store, Presentation of the season's styles in display of LOVELY GOWNS and SMARTLY TAILORED SUITS. This is not a display chosen at random from many conflicting styles which may or may not prove cor- rect, but a conservative and beauti- ful collection which will meet with the enthusiatic approval of every woman of good judgment in matters of dress. ABOUT WAISTS. The style and fitting qualities of our Wailsts make them always popular with the best dressers Extremely pretty taflored Walsts, the kind that bave the snap and fit with them. Prices are not high either, for you Can secure some very pretty selec. tions FROM $1.00 TO $2.80. Have seen these models? Better do so soon, Tor the new ar- rivals are being picked up dally STEACY'S ESTABLISHED 1881. BORN. Kingston, . March the wife of J. C a son you pretty Sth, Baker BAKER~At 1 i te DLE, Dik HAMILTON---In Portland, 1911, Robert Hamliton, Year. ¥ - COMPER~In Kingston, on March Sth, i$11, Gordon Comper Funeral (private) from his sidence, Barrie Street, afternoon, at 2.30. ROBERT J. REID, Leading Undertak March tr in his Tt n late re Fridsy The or, "Phone 877 830 Prinosss Street. JAMES REID or Ful TE TAKE NOTICE. Solid Mahogany Chairs also two nice Walnut These AT a fresh lot 0 Fi has ve one arms; At Turk's MINERAL WATERS "Phone Are the safest to now. We have In stock RADNOR. WHITE ROCK. SUN RAY. CALEDONIA, VICHY. POLAND. GINGER ALE. SODA WATER. Jas. Redden & Co. TWPORTERS OF FIVE GROCERIES Bell Rock Briefs. Bell Rock, March 8.--Vanluven Pros. 5 factory here last Wednesday. R. © Po oy Ww moving into the village, F. Snider 1s moving to Camden East this week. Mr. and Mrs. Soider will be missed. Wa are sorry to lose such Carp peighbors, Mise Olivia Sanborn, clean school, spent a day at her recently. Clarence Grant i ani drink Just ¢ graduated with a class of young men and women in a local commercial col "0 the loge, this spring, her diploma showing io Jeon whe is a enogragie and 10 home - here, her st last wad th September, attending school five - Y* all attends the ding at Pleasant Damon ellie Wat- Tort Montreal, March 9. --St. Croix John- } who . Ida Dobie, the girl arrest- Mrs. Thomas Timmons, Enterprise, at will return to ber pa- (J. Timmons'; Mr. and Mrs. J. Love, | Mountain Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. H. - - | Drew, Long Lake, at G. M. Sanborn' A Unanimous Vote. IC. G. Yorke, Queen's, snd Miss Edith Reging, Sask, March 9.--By a unani- Yorke, Verona, at J. Pomeroy's mous vote, the Seskatchewan legisla nina Telephone 36 for cut flowers. Pusdy's. | ture endorsed the reciprocity agree New County Judge. being run over by six traine{ment, coupled with a rider for free ChatBam, Ont, March 9 Col. Fred erick Stome, of this city, bas been of trades within the British empire, '| mi ficially potified of his appointment ae There is usually 's second party whe senior county judge af Sault Fw separated Marie. * it nearer right if The fool killer ought to be around it mismanagement in when 8 political srgumest ends is 3 . . Fonaki : s 4 i Pleasant Valley, for ¥ bride-slect of Wednesday. who has t the winter atl on Monday week, and 0 to-day she has 7 Siaeat Hom coly Ot session. | 'DAILY MEMORANDUM. City Council, § pom. Board of Education, 8 pm. spent Vesta Vietorls, Grand Opera House, - Nr. and 15 8 gt v sod fight committee, © pm fd. Fire Lo Fedday,