YEAR 78 -NO, 66 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, M ARCH 20, 1911, LAST EDITION The By-Law to be Voted . y strong claims to additional and bette on on Tuesday { schoo! accommodation. a | W. J. RENTON, chairman Board of | Education. i DESERVED LASH. PUBLIC SUPPORT WHAT BOARD HAS TO SAY ABOUT MATTER. real. Montreal, March 20.--'"My omly re was pot laid in such a way that | would be possible for me to condemn: you to the lash." Such was' the re mark of Judge Lanctot, this morning the Rea- W. J. Renton, Chairman of Board of Education, Gives To-morrow the by-law, to provide 840,000 for the erection of a new pub- clemency 1. The present accommodation is in- sufficient, many classes being over crowded, and consequently the attend twelve days after the birth of a child, had beaten his wife into uncomscious- ness. Judge Lanctot, after leciuring WOMAN'S ENFRANCHISEMENT. 3, Some of the buildings are unsan: tary to such an extent that the board This sum was arrived at after careful consideration and enquiry with regard to the cost of such building now compared with the figures when Frou: tenac schaol was erected, A pew eight. room school was recently completed in the town of Renfrew, at a cost of $40,000, and this information was be fore the trustees when considering the amount to be asked from the Kings ton city council. However, if it so happened that the whole amount ask ed for was not necessary, the balance could remain with the city, as was the case in connection with the permanent improvement to schools last year, when the council granted £5,200 to pay the cost of two concrete walks and putting sanitary improvements in Central and Sydenham buildings. The sum spent was $4,800, and the balance was placed to the credit of the city The omly way in which a reliable approximate estimate of work can be ascertained is through asking for ten- ders, which would be an unwise thing to do in this case until the money was forthcoming, and even them ef iras very often reach quite A Sum ina large contract. But there need be no anxiety regarding the expenditure ol the $40,000. If all will not be needed for the new school, the city can per mit the use of the balance in 1m: woving Cataraqui and louise build ngs, as demanded b§ the board of health, thus avoiding what was done in connection with the gymmasium, vit.,, a return to the council for more money. Louise and Cataraqui schools must be improved. Then why not pay the cost out of the $40,000, if possi ble, rathér than ask for another grant, which would have to be dome if less than $40,000 were named in the by law ? Saturday. She is a school teacher, and represents one of the Christiania seats made vacant by the resignation of General Bratlie) president of the Storthing, who was compelled to re tire temporarily in order to assist in the work of reorganizing the army. The entire assembly ' rose when Miss Rogstad began her speech. She said that the day would be a memorable one, as it was the first time a woman had ever participated in the discus- sion of the nation's parliament, and predicted that the movement for poli- tical enfranchisement of women was bound to succeed. na DREADFUL RECORD. The Fishing and Coasting Vessels Suffered Much. Boston, March 20.---Records publish- ed indicate that the season, just end- ing, has been most di among fishing and consting vessels of New England, Canadian and Newfoundland register. At least 125 men have lost their lives on theta coasts since Octo ber last and a million dollars of pro perty destroyed by rock, wave and fire. There were seventy total wrecks between New York and Labrador. ------------------ Huge Building for Cause. Chicage, March 20.--At a banquet of the International Sunday School As sociation, a campaign was started to erect in Chicago a half-million dollar building, devoted to the eause of the Sunday school in all the nations of the universe. It was suggested that the building should be finished and dedica- ted in 1914, when the next Interna- tional Sunday Schoal convention would be held in Chicago. v -------- Concerning the site on the _ corner of Division and the south side of WANTS A VOICE which was Upper Colborne streets, ropused. As the options which were fo by the Board of Education have expired, the question of a site 1s an open one, and therefore must agajn be considered iby the trustees. The de mand for increased and better ac commodation comes from two sections of the city, vie, Rideau and Catara qui wards. To supply both would re 'quire the erection of two buildings at a probable cost of between £70,000 and £75,000, The Board of Education de POPE REFUSES TO RENEW ANY RELATIONS With Spain Unless AH Measures Af- fecting the Church Are Referred to Him. Madrid, March 40.-Hope of a com promise in the dispute between the Spanish governmemt and the vatican was dispelled by King Alionso's re. : v : : i cided ta pursue fun. stontmiea) hare ceipt of the positive refusal of the and locate a school i pe pope to renew friendly relations un- that would best meet the demands of both sections. If economy is to be ob served, two buildings are out ok the question. That being the case, it would he a matter of great regret if the less all measures affecting the Catho {lie church in Spain are first submitted to the vatiean for approval, The reply was submitted to Premier Canalejas, who urged that rigid Ay-law were defested, because of op } " r i a osition to a central site. Its defeat | anti-clerical campaign in defiance of ould not have the evident desired {Uh® Pope be begun at once. Alfonso result, vie, the placing of a school however, is reluctant to abandon the efforts at compromise, Party Heard From, Brisbane, Australian, March 20.--The report brought to Gouribari by na- tives, last month, that Standorth Smith, the British administrator of Papua, and bis party of exploration had ma by Papuans, proves to have been wwrtrue. Smith, with his expedition, arrived at Thurs day Island yesterday. : The explorers left Port Morrisbhy, the capital of Papua, on November Sth last, for the interior, where they suffered great privations amd lost a few native carriers. Yesterday's adviees from Thursday in an extreme part of the city either in the north, south, east or west, be cause il that were done only one sec tion would receive a benefit. The ob jeot is to improve the school condition of the largest il area, to place the new building where all the rooms will be filled, and where its location will not close an existing school. It would be next to impossible to com: pel parents to send their children to an undesirable school in the same dis. trict where there is a new one con. taining all the icons impravewuals, including good ting and ventilation, HM an existing school were closed the $40,000 would be spent for less than eight This is an important { the district in which they reside has a | 1 ------ Cruelty and Non-Support at Mont. | {GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS-| gret is that the complaint against you sons Why Grant Should be Made {when Maxime Branchaud, who had ~=Appeal to the Electors. been found guilty of cruelty to his ; wife and of non-support, asked for Branchaud arrived in Montreal from rooms. feature ob the site part of the case, and should be carefully cohsidered by the ra ers. It stands to reason that if the loeation of the new school closed an old one containbig, say, three rooms, ail that the city would $10,000 have for the would be five It has been suggested th t has at a certain old school be torn down and a new one erected on the same site. To do this would be a very serious matter far the pupils, whe would he without tuition the year during which the | ---- PAILY MEMORANDUM. Vite on Publle school by-law "to morrow. Island contained the first authentic news of the expedition since it set 'out. Maniacs on the Rampage. Washington, March 20.--After beat- ing into uacomsciouspess Henry Went- large. The condition of Wentworth i ln ---------- A Cut of $2,000 in Salary. Dublin, March 20 is the +» The Dub. Light, heat and power committes, ¥ pam. Tuesday. Mand BR Jackson will show their millinery wn Toesday March Fivt. and following Japs, at > Bagot Street : ' order of the day in this cil: ha corporation has by a sub. stantial majority, that the salary or allowance of the lard mover for the enwine veur shall he fixed st $5,000, 5 veduction of $2,000, ' worth, a guard at the government hos- on his arrival in Mexico ital Jue She nsane five tint oliCity. Fighting between federals and that mito , attired rel filiSunrcice continued to-day in seve Inter, but the others ard still at] - | And Distant Places fi -- ------ SIBLE FORM. i t ' Notes From All Over--Little Everybody Easily Read and Re- membered, The Italian government has resigned over electoral reforms. The independent labor campaign in all Ontarig. party will lie school, will be submitted to the|Comwall, six months ago, with his| Conservatives are hoping for a fed- . electors for their verdict in the mat-lwife and eight children, and, aceo=d- [eral election on the reciprocity issue. tee, The need of mere school accom-ling to the evidence 'this morning, | Lloyd-George is likely to be absent modation in the city is generally con-|made no effort whatever to support | from the British commons all session coded for these reasons . them. Dr. Pilon said that Branchaud, Edward Jardine, Goderich, has econ- | fessed that he murdered Lizzie Ander son. Two suicides and two sudden fatali- ing pupils are seriomsly retarded inthe accused, sentenced him to six | ties in Toronto since Saturday moru- their progress, months, a fine of S100 or three | Ing. hh of the rooms do not comply | months additional, after which he{ Semior County Judge Deacon, of with the school law, particularly with would have to furnish bail of $200 1, | Pembroke, is dead, at the age of eigh-! respect to air space and lighting, und {keep the peace or serve an additional [ty years. y have been condemned as being unfit | three months Government leaders are to hold, in for school purposes Monireal, counter-demonstration for | reciprocity. More than twenty cases of bubonic of health, after an inspection, ordered | Lady MP. Made Her Maiden plague have been discovered in Porto improvements to be made as soon as Speech. Alegra, Brazil possible Christiania, March 20.~Miss Rogs- Wholesale houses in Winnipeg are in- | Objection has been raised in some liad the first woman to represent ga | URS their warehouses to meet quarters to the amount of money |ogpstituency in the Storthing, made | Fade demands. . named in the by-law, viz. : $10,000. po iden speech before that body on| At Jeflerson, Missouri, a free fight occurred in the day's session. George Goulding, a Toronto athlete, broke the record two-mile walk. John Conner, Gananoque, purchased a lot in Edmonton for $2,500, He has just sold it for $10,000. At Chicago, thirty firemen were over- jcome by fumes of ammonia while fight- {ing a fire on Sunday. { Hom. Mr. Rogers, Manitoba, says that not one riding in the province will support reciprocity. Sir Elzear Taschereau, former chief justice of Canada, is suffering from a | legislature during Sun- Battenberg, is gazetted as second lieu- tenant, King's Royal Rifle Corps. A large American steel industry, with a capital of from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000, may establish a branch in London. It is anounced at the Grand Trunk | {Pacific offices that 140 new stations fwill be built 'west of Winnipeg this | season. The Ottawa government will force the hand of the opposition by putting ' Despatches From Near lhe Rivers, | : 'THE WORLD'S TIDINGS Matters That Interest Everybody-- of | * | this year, in New York for a} : i s , i fight =: xoke of apo, his mess: | MARSHAL HERMES DE FONSECA age to the special congress to Cang-| President of Brazil, South America dian reciprocity and tani matters. Prince Maurice Victor Donald, of leaving a clear channel behind her the way down to Que i bee. This was a record that has only been thought possible within the last two years, Now the jcebreakers will probably be able te commence opera- tions above Three Rivers, and it is hoped that they whl commence break { ing the Lake St. Peter ite, which is the toughest proposition of all, ear- fier than usual, In the work oi clear. ling the channel, the icehreaker Mont- | calm and the Lady Grey take turns. RAVAGES OF PLAGUE, a | Death List in India in February Was i 88,198. March 20.--During Febru- i | i London, jary, the deaths from the plague jn | Indin reached the emormous total 'of { 88 498. The disease has become such |a fixture in that eountry hat its {ravages are little. heard # Sncept {through the occasional official stats 1 Les, The Britich India offices reports that | the eppdemic was partacularly virulent and adds that the most-per | sistent offioris to stamp it out have {failed to eflect a permanent improve | ment in the situation. | i A HERALD OF PEACE TAFT'S PEACE PAOT MEETS WITH FAVOR. His Proposed International Arbitra- tion Treaty Would Make: War an Impossibility----President Hopeful. Augusta, Ga., March 20.--President Taft has followed with keenest inter Government to Force Op- position's Hand IN AN ENDEAVOR TO FORCE SUPPLY. Attempt to Delay Passage of Reci- prodity Agreement--Continunation of Present Tactics Might Necessis tate Appeal to Country. Ottawa, March 20.--With the ing of the fiscal year less than weeks away, and a very small per centage of supply for the coming year voted, despite the persistent efforts of the government, and with the obvious obstruction of the opposition, particu- end- two larly during the past two weeks, it has been decided by the government to devote most of the balance of the month to endeavoring to get supply, leaving the less urgent matter of pass- ing the reciprocity proposals over un: til next month. There is understood to be a disposi: tion on the part of a section of the opposition to - embarrass the govern ment by holding up supply and com- pelling it to enter the fiscal year with- out funds to carry on the various services. Some of the opposition wem- bers seem to think that this might be used as a lever to compel the gov ernment to postpone the consideration of "the reciprocity resolutions until next session, or~to modify them ocon- siderably, or to compel a dissolution and election, by which they hope to take advantage of a svap verdict be fore the material benefits of the agree ment could be made apparent to all by a few months of actual operation. There are, however, divided counsels among them as to the wisdom of long- continued obstructive tactics, which would result in considerable incon- venience to the general public, and which the common sense of the elec tors could hardly endorse. The government will, by attempting to force supply during the next two weeks, compel the obstructionists to clearly show their hand, and in the event of a continuation of the present, tactics and a refusal to pass an in- terim supply bill, if found necessary, it might be that an appeal to the coun- try would be found necessary to solve the deadlock. The issue in that event would be clearly defined, and although it would be obviously unjust for the opposition to force. an to the country before another session, when the redistribution bill could be put through and the west given its proper representation in new members, the onus would lie with the opposition, and the government would not fear the result. It is probable that supply will be the TO BAR "HAREM" SKIRT BY LAW decidedly at variance with our tradi- parel on Atlanta's streets. council with him and that the pass age of the exempts offence fcr a woman to appear in the so-called harem skirt. stuff that looks like editorial matter. them yet," said F. L. Fowke, M.P. for Ontario South, Saturday night, in ad- ing a big meeting under auspices of the Montreal Reform Club. "Those who have become millionaires. under the more favored interests, are erving out like the bulls of Bashan; the milling interests for instance. The unfortunate venom of the manufactur or against the farmer is shown in this question which is being debated far avd wide. There is no need of a man- date on the question. We have mo right to be in parliament representing the people if we cannot think for them. Sir Byron Walker believes in free trade in money. I think he would sac- rifice his wife's relations for head- lines. He believes in the city of To- ronto, the headquarters of Orangeism and toryism. He heads the list of the noble eighteen." EXECUTED A YOUNG GIRL, Trembling and Sobbing She Was » Carried to Scaffold. Rome, March 20.--A terribly brutal scene occurred recently at the Inster- berg (Prussia) prison, where a young girl, convicted of poisoning, was exe- cuted. Trembling and sobbing bitter- ly, the unfoftunate girl was practically carried to the scaffold, where she had to listen to the formal reading of the tudgment. The condemned girl was seized with a fit almost of madness when the executioner's assistants tried to induce her to lay her head on the block, and hurling herself to the ground, she struck wildly at the block with her two hands, giving vent, the same time, to frightful cries. efforts to calm her were, for a long time, futile, but eventusily furce pre- vailed, and she became ker, and her hands were tied behind her back and her head forced on the blook. The executioner was attired in frock cost, silk hat and white gloves, At Variance With Traditions, De- clares Atlanta Alderman, Atlanta, Ga., March 20. "Whereas, the harem skirt is modelled on lines tional and time honored ideas of what a woman's skirt should be," therefore Ald. James B. Everett will, to-day, introduce an ordinance in the council barring that species of wearing ap- He says he has a majority of the ordinance is assured. He the divided skirt used in horseback riding, but makes it a penal HOME OF M.P. DAMAGED, will make a bed for themselves to lie upon that will bristle with thorns for the a. ---- R------ Tm-- Tp E-- me -- wm---- m-------------- a . . hela , iy ike OPENING UP NAVIGATION. FOWKE'S REMARKS. WEATHER law building wonld be in Wares ot} : ---- Toronto Ont rol 20, 3 am ete hi e 3 = . 3 > " + With.|tawa Va and Upper St. Lawrence--- ; All these conditions considered, the | | Breaks Channel Through ice From Shoukl Think for the People With Some 1 falls of snow _or rain, but commendable thing for the electors to | i Quebec to Three Rivers, . out Mandate. r and milder. Tuesday, fair do is to first carry the by law. That { " Montreal, Marck 3.--~One day ahead Montreal, March 20.-- 'The men who i beiag accomplished, the loard of we tof last vear's record the staunch lit > a buy columns of space in liberal mews. Sd Education would certainly be pleased i tle icebreaker Lady Grew has reached | papers and put in anti-reciprocity {to confer with. those who consider tha . To the Correct and Careful Dressers of Kingston With pride, with confidence and ens thusiasm do we extend to you, madame, a cordial . invitation ta visit our READY-TO-WEAR SEC. TION and inspect this Spring Exhibit The designers, the expert tail- ors, and the makers of ane thority haveall f successfully contributed to this splendid showing for 1911, The Naw Style Craft Suitsand Coats See the short length, pretty Spring Coats. See the nobby Jack ets, the dignified straight-line Long Coats. Note the pretty piping, the tasty trimmings and the style craft clever strappings. Your early personal inspection fs welcomed without {mportuning to buy. Come: eriticise, compare and com. vince yourself. You are welcome. throngh supply bills and holding over 1 ust the discussion of the last few davs first order of government business for Porter's once ak a 9 {reciproeity. {in the British parliament on the sub- the next two weeks, with probably Seki Wi Bellevill I | At Bufialo, N.Y., two were killed ject of the international arbitration | one day in each week given to the con 0 a . . land four seriously hurt when a train treaty proposed by him. He is de- |tinuation of the debate on reciprocity, Belleville, Ont. March 0-5 gi on ESTABLISHED 1881. crashed into a trolley car on the! lighted with the manner in which the |The developments of the two weeks, | Sunday nantes did comidietubly am- -- |grade crossing ' { proposal has been received in Great {with (he government's determifiation | age to oy resi Res of ed +» Porter, DIED. The president of the Toronto Meth- | Britain, as indicated by the speeches [to keep the house sitting late unless KC, M ; i, Hunts; an Sn ge sieves; CAIN---In Kingston, on March 17th odist conference says the pope's mixed | of Sir Edward Grey and Mr. Balfour. | some progress is made, should serve to | in this Sh, An avercheatel hay 1911, Mrs. Delbert Cain, aged 55 i ; 5 elo is extreme spefui | ® i early is said to have cause eo blaze. r- years marriag decree is worse than any The president is extremely hc pefui | put the situation clearly before the ing the progress of the fire, Bertram | Funeral will take place on Tuesday form of divorce laws. that the treaty may be adopted by both | people of Canada. : g progre A if y S | morning. af 10 Detock fraasriay It is rumored in Loodom that Miss | countries, aud believes it will be a | It may be noted that during the Campbell, a member of t hoo And! _ ste residence, 324 Raglan Road. i 3 « 3 } grea op toward the abel; ar. | past two sks the business of legisia- | ladder company, was struck in the face | Friends and aciusintances are re- aul Chase, the actress, and Claude ! great step toward the abolition of war. | pa wo weeks the business egisia { y nds Pauline Chie, the actress, 4 p we icall i i 3 ¢ | with an axe wielded by a comrade and | spectfully requested to attend. Grahame-White, the aviator, were | And with war practically impossible {tion and the voting of supplies has i ful injuries. The loss to |SHAPPEE--At Hotel Dieu Hospital Imarried in New York. between the two great English speak practic ally. not been advanced a single | Sustaine _paantul injuries. The loss 9) oF March 19th, 1911, Joh | At its regular meeting, this week, | ing nations, there is every reason fo (step. It may also be asserted with | the dwelling is covered by insurance. rapa hee, aged $6 Fears. fecal 4 ng, 8 » 2 * : 3 - uneral from cAuley's 'ndertak- the presbytery of Miramichi, by a vote | hope, according to the president's view, [Assurance that the government has | ing Parlors, Tuesday morning, st of nineteen to four, expressed its ap- | that other nations may come into such | no A tanbion of either dropping o EMPIRE OF MIK ADO ¥ o'clock to St. Mary's Cathedral : . 3 . : ake | L modifying its reciprocity 8, where a solemn requiem mass wil proval of the basis of union. {an agreement and thus make for uni and will aa eve Dae y pet | he sung for the repose of his The engagement is announced of | versal peace. Sow i be ny a 0! re - | soul Hamar Greenwood; M.P., who was) In some quarters ihere has been an [Shon Fed by the houte as speedily (1), Bg WIPED OUT BY UNIT] ~ born in Whitby, Ont., in 1870, to | impression that the proposed treaty in | 4s possible. . ag i ROBERT J. REID, Margery Spencer, an Englishwoman. : volved an offensive and defensive | MAN - FE RikkiD ED STATES, { The Leading Undertaker. The marriage will take place in Lon } alliance between Great Britain and AN AND WIFE KILLED, ny . RE | "Phone 577. 280 Princess Street, don the United States. This js an error. | Which Could Muster a Million 2 Joseph Tait, registrar of the sur-| rogate court, Toronto, and ome of the best known figures in political and church circles, died, Saturday. Mr. | Tait had his leg broken and sustained | other serious injuries on Monday night | last, when he fell down a twelve-foot | elevator shaft at a garage. : Dr. J. I. Todd, of the medical de- partment. of McGill University, Mont- real, and Dr. Simon B. Wolbach, as sistasit professor of bacteriology at the Harvard Medical School, have de- parted for the unknown tracts of West i : 3 i i aper, made a confession that he Killed of 7 Anderson, at Goderich, would neither confirm nor deny they story thi® morning. Despatches from Goderich indicate that while Dr. Smith was there recently, none of the lcrown authorities will mention what took place. Jardine's lawyer and re- {latives deny the story of on. To Assume Presidency. New York, March 20.--It is under- stood here that 'Séhor Jose Liman- | | I hero died in an ambulance after he had snatched a lad from in front of a lo- comotive only to fall with his burden in front of another on the next track. The boy died from injuries, too. | Gananoque is empowered to give event om tnt Wheel com- he Ontario pay for ten years. : | Col. Wyndham Channel, son The treaty is a broad one, however, and proposes that all disputes, including | even those of national honor amd | territory, shall be settled in an ar | bitration, . British approval of the proposed | peace pact has not come to the presi {dent as a surprise. In all of his recent | the house on fire. Their son, Thomas, the the conferences with British ambas sador, Mr. Bryce, president was | led to believe that the treaty would | be received in just the spirit that the | press despatches of the past few days | from London have indicated. 3 o stady the so-called ""sleep- | -- A aay od its allied diseases | Calgary Girl to Wed. among the natives. i Calgary, Alta, March 20. Miss! { Mabel Wyndham, whose engagement | HE WILL NOT SAY to Hon. Lewis. Cadogan, son of Ear] | Cadogan; is announced from London, Whether or Not Jardine Confessed! is the daughter of Col. Ernest Wynd. | to Him. ham of Okotoks, who has ranched 'in | A oa 2. * Bruce Alberta for many years, but is now pits, Nuh a whom retired The Wyndhams belong to | ih . Pe conning to n morn- | distingushed British family and are! Edward Ja ' relatives of lord Leconfield and of | Right Hon. George Wyndham, former- i ly secretary of state for the colonies. | of Sir! Dudley (hanuvel of the British court of | appeals, is also a resident of Calgary, having married a Miss McFarlane of this city. { § 5 1 . Endorses Harem Skirt. Albany, N.Y., March 2.--Dr. Mary | Walker, who for years has worn the garb of man, exprebses her delight at | the appearance of the harem skitt. "] am delighted at the appéarance of the harem skirt," she said. ' 3 the most hopeful sign of the eventual | adoption of men's attire by women | that I have yet noted and | welcome | any attempt to get rid of the disease | i i head, which was of abnormally large {size, to a pathological institute dur- Son Held by Police, Charged With Double Marder. Ansonia, Conn., March 20.-Thom n= Fitzgibbons, senior, and his wife, jr. is being held 'by the police, charg- ed with the double murder, though, according to the story told by hum, to the police, his father killed his mother and he in turn killed his fath- er.' The son has two slight sealp wounds, which he said he 'reveived when be took the axe away from his < possessions of weakness found immediate echo in Miles believes that war betwee pan and the United States is unlikely, he is of the opinion that Trained Soldiers--What General | N. A. Miles Says. Washington, March 20.--A warning | { Nora, were found in their home, on | from General Nelson A. Miles, formerly | Division street, yesterday with their comumander-in-chief of the United {skulls crushed in with an axe and | States army, that America's island | in the Pacific are a source yfficial While Gen circles today. Ja- | if it came, of | Japar 'could seize the possessions the United States in the Pacific. Though General Miles believes that' father, but according to the medical | America could put an army of 1,000, examiner the wounds were probably | 000 perfectly equipped men in the | self-inflicted, ' field in the event of war, experts upon nn sn such far embracing questions assert SOLD HIS HEAD, ed that the strategic value given the ---- United States by the completion of | Why Body of Tyrolese Peasant Was |the Panama canal far out-distanced ' Headless, this preparedness in the importance Paris, March 20. The headless body | of defensive preparations, of Johann Reeser, a Tyrolese peasant, With the Panama canal completed, was buried in the cemetery of Zillerth- | this country could concentrate her al recently. The reason of the mutila- | entife navy upon either coast upou | tion was that the man had sold his ing kis lidetime, for the sum of $310, and a surgeon was sent 10 remove the bead before burial. tween would result in the complete annihila tion of the Mikado's empire, because short notice, while a hostile nation would be ha ndicapped. General Miles thinks that a war be Japan and the United States JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undert 254 and 356 PRINCESS STR * "Phone 147 for Ambulance. TAKE NOTICE, Five Soild Mahogany Chairs, one has arms; also twe nice Walnut Parlor Sofas. These are a fresh lot. "Phone 708 At Turk's MINERAL WATERS Are the safest to drink Just now. We have In stock RADNOR. WHITE ROCK. SUN RAY. CALEDONIA. VIORY. POLAND. GINGER ALE, SODA WATER. Jas. Redden & Co. (ing, and was acclaimed by the people. {imet conference this afternoon, and in of America's unlimited resources, Am , Maribank News. erica is fitted to earry om warfare for Diaz May Retire. Mexico City, March 20.--Finance | 8 period of unlimited duration, where |, Norlimh, Niich wun Winters Minister. Limantour arrived, this morp- | 8% Japan could be bankrupted withi 'Derry Hill. R. Perry is two years of fighting, he asserts. Was Burned to Death, fitting up his 'mew store. Mr. and Mrs, ra entertained a few friends om Friday 'evetring last. Mr. Colden made a busi- It is expected that there will be a eab- some quarters it is said Diaz will re- | Chatham, Ont, March 20. Mrs. Ang |, ; ~ i sign. in favor of Limawtowr as pro. | Mclillan, aged <ighty-six, residing in [nT to the iM A vincial president, till an election ean | the city, died, last evening, as a re las. Visitors: Mm. Polen, ot # be held. sult of burns received on Saturday of and Mrs. W. Allan, Thompeon's; Mri corsets i i ternoon, when she tried to light a gas st.T. BH » "RT , of Bugs gly dbe m Bihed Skull Found hy Dog. pond when ha apron canght fee. IG, Nowes: Abs Whiteman, at W. Mo than the present costume, is no where | St. Laurent, Man. March 20.--Last { Neighbors went to assistance, but | A jom's: David Whiteman snd family near so good as the sr trousers, summer four-yearold Maud Humton [too Iste. a {have moved near the village. The peo- but it is a long step in the right di- ed out oun the sod Jo : ple are pleased to hesr of Mrs. rection." ) {though searched for hy hundreds of | Mrs. Minnie Wheeler, wife of Thompson's recovery from a serious : fmen for days, was never found. Yes Chamneny Wheuler, ou exandria iflnews. Three weddings are scheduled destroyed the breaker iterday a dog brought to the vil alBay, & at the Ogdensburg City ty fake place shortly at Coal company, at Mg Tho bere Ald nt of hair or hospital from the affects of an opers- : ---- Pa. causing dutage estimated at $30. that the skull is that of the miming tion. Mra, Wheeler was formerly of Peter preach forgiveness than 000, ttle sich $ Gananoque and Howe lolagd, darensiion,