Daily British Whig (1850), 13 Jan 1912, p. 1

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5 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3; « wig. _-- DIED ON MOTHER'S GRAVE. Tragic End of Girl Come Home for 2 Holidays. London, Eng., Jan. 13.--Miss Peggie Evans, youngest daughter of Dr. E. P. Evans, J.P., Mountain Ash was found dead across her mother's grave at Mountain Ash cemetery, having ap- parently succumbed to exposure. The young lady was twenty-two vears of age, and had returned home from school in Switzerland, and spent Saturday visiting friends. In the afternoon she played a couple of A A rounds on the golf links with the [IN A VERY CLOSE CONTEST ON daughter of Lord Aberdare's agent. THE ARENA. Miss Evans was in excellent spirits, but later in the evening leit her home and as she did not return her family and friends sought for her, but in vain. Late at night they gave in formatinn to the police, who contin: ved the search. The youny lady's body was found at ten o'clock in the morning. Créat sympathy is felt with Dr. Evans. FAILED TO REACH WHAT WAS PROPHESIED. The Teams Were Very Evenly Matched--The Big Ice Shect Handicapped Queen's in the First Half. y Montreal, Jan. 13,-Metiill won the opening game of/Th, intercollegiate hockey schedule last evening at the Arena, from the Queen's' seven, by the secre of three to two, and everything comsidaed the red and. white were Jucky vietors. Neifher of the oppos- ing ams showed mich in the way of first-class hockey. The victors attenpted little team play and their guess was due entirely to indivi- dial effort, while the lo8ers fagddicapped by a sheet of ice larger than the surface been accustomed to in Kingston, and Pebple Were Not Led Astray by the Campaigners -- Everything Was Quiet in Berlin on Friday Night. Berlin, Jan. 13. -What many people regarded as Germany's most important general election since the formation of the #mpire was Held throughout the country yesterday, without any re ported disturbance, Despite the fact that political campaigners endeavored to make voters believe that there there Would be a change in the whole politieal system of the . state, every- thing progressed without undue ex citement, Berlin was remarkably quiet Hokie the evening. This was in ------------ MWAMIGAL DECLARES THAT HE WAS FORCED To Continue Dynamiting-He Gives the Grand Jury Some Facts. Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 13.--Descri- tions of how Ortie MeManigal, with a suit case filled With explosives and time fuses, sneaked about the areets of Pittsburg, Pa., and Buffal, N.Y... and met men who discussed o picked out "open shop jobs" that vere to be blown up, together with photographs of the wrecked plades, whi were for warded to John J. McMmara, wer presented before the fedérll grand jury in its investigation of the dynamit conspiracy to-day. Jt before - he went "to Buffalo, McMaigal saye he tried to quit the dynaniting business, but he was visited at his home in Chicago by a man whse name is still 8 secret. "This man told se that I did not dare quit," said Melanigal. 'He told me 1 bad gone to far, and 1 would have to stick to i. Finally, we both went to Buffalo. The man with ny said he wanted ¢ get to Canada fm an explosion. [took the dynamite out of my suit ease and planted it with a sixtyfoor fuse. It blew uj that night." striking contrast to election 'nig't in 1907. It was only at seven o'clock.' when the fist special editions appear- ed, that there was anv sign of excite mefit. There was hardly a eheer, nnd hardly an exclamation to be heanl, and at midnight the streets presented their eustomary appearance. The returns available at 2 a.m. shgx that although the socialists made sub- stantial gaine, the predictions of a swooping success of that party are not likely to materialice. Their gains up "to this hour numbered thirteen seals in the new reichstag, but they lost one at Landau. The gains, to the surprise of most people, were far more ai the expense of the radicals and lib eraly, than of the centrists and cof servatives, The preselection prophesies that the gain of socialists would be from the old conservative clerical alliance, call- ed the "Blue Black Block," which wis schedffled to go to pieces, have oll appivently gong wrong. The soci alixts retain all five seats they held in Berlin. Werfirsher, the former so cinlist member, beat Herr Mommesen, the, bank director, who ran aga radi eal, and who, it was thought, had a change of copturing the district, I ---- tog Hit Beldom, aitholigh they mide pal;able efforts to combine. 'The 'opsedquence was a game of indifferent merit but the result in the éves of the crowd of MeGill students 'un: foubtedly atohed for anything W& may have lacked as a spectacle. It wis quite evident aftér the first few minutes of the first hall that the contest would be a close one, with chances Tavoring a mall score, for both teams were slrong check- ers, showing greater' ability at de forsive werk dhan on the attack. Tre defence of the local club, jew of the fact that Rankin Masson had not played together be- fore, performed creditably, but could pasi y have boon aggressive with ef fect. At the other end BlakeSlay, %hp is a man of about Rankin's roportiors, and Captain Titmble, worked well together, and held out sne-man rushes perfectly' until the last ow. minutes of the frst half, when Smith got through for two goals in 1c8y suétession, and Foreman fooled them for another, the last MeGill tal- ly. Queen's scored twice in the se In & Cheech, and the Womaa Win re through George and; Hunt. 3 ° - i Contest. Uucen's--Sliter, goal; ¥ oie Xo db 13.~Rev, point; Blakeslsy, cover; Hunt, contre; Geo ious ton Butler and Mrs. | (tre sover; MeKinoon and Smith, Gootge' H."Wemore, one of his parish | gins. i "Parik, roturon |iemers, wrosthd all "over cho vestibule | "NS writer, goal, Masson, of the ee i haha Stlof St. Mury! episcopal mission, ir poirt; Rankin, cover. Wilson, centre: VERE, have jit published, | Sherwood Tirk, Fhursday night. In Thbfagsah, 'rover; Forman and H. show 'that the population now num: {ihe encounter Mrs. Wetmore's fw mith, wings, bers 39,601,508, as comparc with 39, lant was' rn, her big black pictur There Was considerable rough work 32,245 » the t pons 4 10g, hat was kneked from her head and n the second half but no _ one was showing an increase of 349,264, trampled, hr combs Were shaken oul forked 10 Fotire. - The HOW a steady movement | und her ha: dishevolled. But in the Penaltica--NMcGill, Masson, 2, mis of the population from the country log oho wo her Point and (rained ad: ah oy sill, There h, Er districts 2 ihe ities, of which Jsoen mission tovhe church from which the Eg Wiloo 2 » 3 r as in , have a population of more had wrugeled to exclude her. pi 45 1, 2. a than 100,000, Paris now has 2,888. oe aftemath Of the straggle will |, ueen =NMeKinuon, 3 inhabits #i. Marseilles, 550,619; | o placesn the police court at Yon. Trimble =i Senne, >. yous, , 796, s 9 sy Mrs. Wetmore declared, ING PRON XA PAN The: population of France in . the ER ih. Mehngre agains! TIDINGS FROM NAPANEE. past Jost years has increased only gud 3,500, Latlies WOMAN ANF RECTOR WRESTLF Trimble, 'ta Blakesley, 2; the clergy;an for assault, and he ir turn insised he would demand that Mra. Wetiore and her friends be placed nner bonds to keep the peace. The trable in St. Mary's mission is due to he dismiskal of Miss Grace Warren, t¢ organist. Mrs. Wetmore sided wit Miss Warren. T CAING FOR COWS " COSTS $20,000,000 Speaker at: Daicymen's Convention Urgs the Need of Proper Tugersl, Jan. 13. That move than £20,000,00 is lost every ven through farmers dairymen not' properly lookingsfter and testing their cows was Ahstartling statement made at thé big diarymen's convention here 2 Desn. He showed that it not ow pays, but. paves well, to test cows 'gularly and weed owt those Musicale--"At Homes" of the Week. Napittive, Jan. 13.--The 6ifth vegular meeting of 'the Ladies' Musical Club wak held in the town hall on Friday fternoon, "I've + programme was ar ranged by Mis. W. J. Jewell and Mrs, N. J, Sills. Mr. Meecroft, of King ston, aod Mr, Sullivan, of Picton, favored "the audience with several choice soleotions. Thr hone talent consisted of Mrs. Cameron wilson, iclingst, Miss Cairns, Miss Nisbet, Mrs. Herrington, Miss Shannon and Miss Hall. Mrs. Alice Gibson read a paper on folk songs and dances. Mrs. J. M. 'srrott and her sister, Mrs. MoCoy, spent the past two weeks with their sisfer, Mrs. BD. 3, vauss, Harrowsmith. - Mrs, Jamieson, cf St; Paul's, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Guess, Harrowsmith. Mr, and Mrs. Peter E. R. Miller, of "swatzerville, left; Wednesday, to sit their daughter at Gladstone, Wich. David kin, of Carman, Man, is Visiting relatives in Napatiee agd vi: cinity. . £3 Mc, and Mis. J. B. Wallace left, Wetthssday, for Little Current, after tending the holidays with His pa- ris, wo fod Ae John ' Raftnce rs. Herbert Dak, was at ho 0 8, : v be X rs. Geb, of Réiffenstejn, of to the TRANSFERRED PIECE, Wite Gives Bit of Boné to Save Hus band's Leg. St. Louis, Jan. 18.--With a piece of bone taken from his wife's left log and grafted upon his own left log, Alfved BottonWoff ie recovering from an unusual operation. Bottonhofl's leg was broken in go automobile accident and his wife, fonting he would be lame, insisted on undergoing an oper- ation that physicians might replace the bone that had been splintered The transferred: pisce of bone was riveted in place by small diver tacks. Doctors declared wether patient will be lame, : -- TOOK HER CHOICE. Gives up Husband for "Art and In- Chicago, Jan. 13.~Mrs. Eleagor' Ruth Colom, an artist, has formmly announeosd to the Chicago public that | % . ) has : wy "|that » not producing as they should, | He grted an instance where a test @ to her husband, . : ind dovientic Th {int made; and it was found that loting after one cow properly ilk way cbtatoed than had weured from an inar ) fiv Interesting figures vogardi 2 pi hS Mummber. a! erative value of casein in wil . nd M Woro,boted. Mr. Dean stated that ic | Toronto, a i. Xa hail sally been considered that the |N 4 vere introducer c fimimit: of casein" was: a constant e rs. F. FP. Miller and Mrs. . pv. Recent experiments, how-{Travees' assisted in the drawing Km Ww that it. is not by any roam, Mrs. Waller and Mes. Hen mees and can be largely increased by [nett tea, : p : attention bon. . Airs. A. W. Grange will be at home Frank Horns gave a : number "of addy on most of friends QUEEN'S LOST pets Hook) arch MGILL WON, 3 T0 2 were [8 much |# they have} were able to get their team work go-1) the . proper adhe mixture should be kept. at a a 4 aut sixty-five, While i ® Kept over Sunday bet: results are obtatnad if a telpers. | of sixty & maintained, thot. a shotild 'be kept "| o USED WIFE As A RORSE. are mis-1 aa] "fh on be some Vine. Miss Jessie Neilson gave an imfor- oon | in a Co AE ¥ ade + Whe ¥ A Mrs. Wi FE h Mim, is Me, avd Mrs. ©. PRICE. BY ARBITRATION. Making Arrangements to Bay Ont Seymour Company. Ry Toronto, Jan, 13.---The sale of the Seymour Power and Electric com- pany's interests in the Trent district will be sold to the Ontario Hydro- Flectrie Commission by arbitration. The Sun Life Assurance company is the largest holder of the bond fesne of the company. The Electric Power company, incorporated some four yeals ago with a capital of $4,000, 000 and a bond issue of like amount, is the only large distributor of elec- tric power in the area lying between | Lindsay me. the north-west, Drawn on the south west, and Napanee on the east. It represents an amalgamation of a number of Trent Valley compan- ies, which have been in the electric power business for some years, and it has a _mmnopoly of elsetric power dis- tribution in a number of prosperous cities and towns like Oshawa, Bow- manville, Cobourg, ~Peterbors, Lind- sav, Belleville, Trentom, Napanee, Brighton, Camphelliord, Colborne and Tweed, It has about 16,000 horse power developed already; about 15,000 in process of development, and could develop up to 60,000. 'n i and FB THEOPHILE DELCASSE. He has refused to acvept premiership of France COL. SCOTT OPPOSES ~~ CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Plans to Urge Abolition of Death Sentences for Murder in Report * "to the Legislature. Athany, EY. Jaw 18.5Col. Joseph F. Septt, superintendent of state pri- sons, will make plain to the legisla- ture in his first annual report that he believes not only that the capital pun- ishment should be abolished, but that life imprisonment for murderers should also he done away with. . "Capital punishment is a relic of barbarism," said Col. Scott this morn ing, "Ag for. its deterrent effect, I doubt if it keeps people from murder ing in these times. Certainly the prac- tical working of capital punishment is to reduce the number of eonvictions scandalous. "Cases are continually coming to my attention and of that of every oth- er student of criminology where men undoubtedly guilty of murder have es- caped. any punishment whatever be cause of the reluctance of their fellow men to sentence them fo death. For the same reason, 1 believe that life sentence should be abolished and that murderers shall be given a minimum sentence of twenly years." a TWO WERE ACQUITTED, And Dr. Laurie is Held For Volun- tary Statement. Montreal, Jan. 13.~The three peo: ple. who were held in connection with the death of Emily Thomasson, ap- peared before Judge Leet, and as a result, Mrs. Hettie Erskine and Wal- lace Ewing were dischargedy the court deciding that there was nothing to show that they bad participated in any alleged malpractices. It was al- so stated by the morge doctors that they were not certain that any ille- gal operation had heen performed. After hearing the testimony of Court Stenoyrapher Lomax in regard to the ante-mortem stalement of the dedd girl, Dr. Ernest Laurie was re manded for voluntary statement on the 15th of January. SALOR GIVES LIFE TO SAVE FELLOWS ieilohn Karping Caries Line Ashore From Stranded Schooner But hs Lewisburg, C.B., Jan. 13 Two of ibe crew of the British schooner John Harvey Gre dead here from cold and exposure foilowidy their escape from the wreck of their vessel which went afhore during a gale. The Heroism of John Karping, a foremast hand, who fought his way to shore through angry sens, resulted in the rescue of the oth- Jie sigmbers of {he crew. but arp . Ppaid Jar his efforts with his life, ih a Jine which Kerping carried ashore, An apparalns was arranged by which the gther men were dragged to safety, They "in some fisher of murder to a degree that is possibly | Whi Mene-- . LAST EDITION LATEST TIDINGS Despatches: From Near 2nd THE DAY'S EPISODES LOCAL NOTES AND THINGS IN GENERAL. > } 4 Occurrences in the City and Vicinity --Other Brief Items of Intereht Easily Read and Remembered, Armand Lavergve's condition at Que- bec is critical. Toronto university has established & chair of metalhirgy. Paris fears serious floods from River Seine, which is rising, _ Failpres in Canada during this week, 43; same week, 1011, 34." Several deaths from meningitis have occurred on the southern portions of Oklahoma, William , Kehoe, governor of the Ottawa jail for the last eighty years, has resigned. by Senator Raymond Poincairs has been induced by President Failleries to try to form a cabinet, Arthur Foster, M.P. for King's coun- ty, was married at Harietsport, N.S. to Miss Fthel Lawrence, : At Virden, Man., a carpenter -nam- ed Boyd, who had been drinking, wag found frozen to death, The famous Newmarket canal connect Newmarket with Bay has been abandoned. Reports , from Canada and States \iticate that the back cold spell has heen broken. Recently some of the Boston restau. rants increased the price of beans. New potatoes are dearer. The appointment of Mgr. bishop of Adria, to Mexico, to Georgian United of the ' Boggiani, as apostolic delegate > co, has been confirmed, The White Star line will appeal the admiralty court decision, holding it liable for the Olympic-Hawke collision. Edmonton Amateur Dramatic Club, present holders of the Earl Grey tro. phy, have entered for .the April com- petrtrons, ® Slaughter of Ttalians and Turks around Tripoli larger than ut first re- ported. Italy is pouring (roops inte Tripoli. Twenty-six Moros were killed while attempting to ambush a body of Un: Jui States troops of the Istand of ole, wor v A ten-veat-olfl girl is responsidle for many fires. recently in the: Ureukine| convent school and dormitories af Yuebece, y A member. of the dominion parlia- ment is alleged to be a smussler. Goods were driven across the border at midnight. * Luigi Donato. Ventura, an Italign of noble birth and of ability as a writer and lecturer, committed suicide #t San "rancisco- by shopting. Edmonton hospital was burned to five patients being rushed out, nar rowly escaping eremmtion. Baroness De Courrigny, Paris, sen- tenced to death for murdering her hus. band because he was an adultérér. Ter Son given twenty years in prison. After a married life of thirty-eight years and with thirteen fiving chil. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gubke, of Sjoux Falls, 8.D., have been divorced. Chicago is on the verge of u coal famine. Deslers say that § the pre. sent. cold weather lasts four more days the surplus will be exhausted. J. W, Muir ahd Joseph Tingault, prospectors, were froren to death, crossing Night Hawk lake, in Procy- pine. JThree other men are also misy- ing. the French aviator, Ruchontiet, wis illsd on Friday while fanding in hig monoplane at Senlie, in the tdpart- ment of the Oise, about thirty-1Wo miles from Paws. Four men at Ottawa were badly in jured, on Friday, through a scaffold collapsing. One, James Bourne, had his back broken, and is pot Ii y to recover, Germany js adding two new army | corps to its already large standing army, and a considerable addition to the machine guns attached to each brigade. ° : Jacob Friday, eighty years of age, of Welland, became violently insane on Sunday. When he was arrested it was found that he had a darning needle through his foot. A record surplus is expected at the el of Canada's fiscal vear. The net debt on December 31st, 1911, was £313,386,651. Revenues for nine months of the year were $99,482 947 William Handfilton, of Carleton county, pointéd a provinei } " éonstabie bis. bden ap litense ashes at midnight on Friday, twenty. de A SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED By Illinois Farmer, Who Was Re. pulsed by Young Woman. Chicago, Jan. 13.--Followinga strug- gle which sent her pupils scampering home iu panic, Miss Edith Smith, teacher of the corporation school, near Warrenville, 111, was shot to death by Sylvester Adams, a farmer, and the husband of the young woman's closest friend. Adams then shot and killed himself. He was fifty years old, and Miss Smith was thirty-two, Neighbors, who were warned by the Beeing children, found the two bodies in the schoolroom, the school teacher's clothing disarranged and the room showing evidences of Wer struggle with hér assailant. For Thousands of Miles During Toronto, Jan. 13.---A spesial egble to the Star-News service from T. E. Plewman, with the Uanadiau Metho dist missionary refugées in China, dated yesterday at Shanghai, tells of the safe arrival of the final contingent of Canadians from Chentu, after lively experiences. They left Chentu, Decem- ber, 12th, taking to river ih house boats, running the gauntlet for thou sands of miles of imperic! and revolu- tionist irregular, troops, as well as marauders and looters. Some house- boats were riddled with bullets and WEATHER Toronto, Ont, Jan. 13th, tawa Valley. and Lprer St Moderating on Sunday, snowfalls 10 am it. Lawrence -- with some light SPECIAL EMBROIDERY CLEARING | SALE | ie POR re MONDAY Commencing at 8.30 a.m. PRETTY FLOUNCINGS From 15 to 18 inches wide with insertions to match, Regular Prices, 35¢ to The. HALF PRICE DAINTY EDGINGS native boatmen seriously wounded. The British gunboat Wigeon, refused protection to Canadians and its offi- cers are under investigation by Rear Admiral Winsloe, It is feared all missiopary buildings at Chentu were Yoored and perhaps burned after the departure of the Canadians. All missionary work in China is put back many years, as a redult of the troubles, but the pros- pects for future progress are good ander a republican government. TORONTO TAKES QUEEN'S MAN As Professor of its New Department of Metallurgy. George A, Guess, M.A., who gradu ated from Queen's in 1894 has re ceived the appointment of professor of metallurgy on the University ot Toronto. Mr. Guess' career has been a distinguished one. He took first class honors and received the gold medal in chemistry ig bis year. After Spanding a few years'in the mining Betric, of Greenwood, B.C,, he left there to become chief chemist of the er Lake mines of Silverton, Col., foi from. there to Canales Senora, e, where ho was chief chemist for the large copper mines owned by Col. Green. By this time he had made a name for himself, as achemist and metatlur ist, and he was appointed. superinten: ent of the smelter of the Tennessee Copper company, at Copperbill, Tenn. He made a record hete of reducing the cost of production, and was offered the position of metallurgist of the Cerro From 3 to 5 inches wide HALF . PRICE INSERTIONS From 1 to 5 inches wide HALF PRICE DON'T MISS THIS SALE If you want good wesring needlework at less than mill prices--Cost Price not even considered. INI, NEW. QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK Depicting the atest fashions for spring 1s ready. Price, 20¢. MONTHLY STYLE BOOK FREE. . THE A TEACY'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Pasco Copper Mining company, of Petu, which he accepted, spending a vedr there, but the altitude being be twéen 16,000 and 7.000 feet made living very unpleasant, and he resign- #d his positinn and came home to Napanee late last fall. He has con tributed a number of saluable papers oh the extraction of eopper to the ghemical journals. Congratulations are affered to Mr, (Guess on his new appointment. He shguld prove a tower of strength to Totonto University, which have honor: LARSSEN-PIXLEY BC, 'Phone 577, . MARRIED, = At Vancouver, 3rd, 1912, Minnie H., youngest daughter of the Inte Henry Pixley, Harrowsmith, Ont, to Mr. I. Larssen, Dawson, Yukon ---- Tan re ROBERT J. REID, The Undertaker, 230 Princess ef him by appointment to this. im- poftant position on ite staff. MET THEIR DEATH IN THE ICY WATERS Stoves," prices; JAMES Sos PRIN h 254° snd Fhose 14 fof Bm nt -------------------- TAKE NOTION: 4 _ We have the Agency of t naa : good "iin [ "Sad a "ey also a of sate nd hand, which we i il at Isfue, rices. Don't wait ti are Fone. Furies. Phone Th. -" gy # five "joy Riders" Including Two Women, Drowned at Trenton, N.J., Jin 13. Douald Leds, won of & Toriner supreme court judge, Chester Vankleef, an automo bile man, and thrée Unknown women, wete drowned in the fev waters of a power plant dita nedir hess, shortly after midnight, when their automobile goihg dt a feart®l Yate, shot from Te road and crabhell through fs ice. Frederick M. Péster, who was running the machine, crawled ont on the ice, but i dying from exposure a A Wolfe Island' Event. Wolfe Island, Jan 12.-Un Willies dy evening, Jadaary 10th, a jolly sur Re party was given at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, in Rohor of ¥id- Win Keyes, Camrose, Alta.] it Belg | six yeard sifice {he estéeined gen- Table Waters RADNOR. WHITE ROCK. SUN RAY. Kingston Poultry show. nM + mors- [and resolved to ' advise the : resigned last year to go t democrate to understand that he w not consent to have dither of Ohio, or William Randolph on the naBonal demdera All of the nipeteen pi cated in the white avi Paris, have been found were given sentences TaNging ¥ y#ard to six months. Wane men have fied from prosecution. x iid Chinese Army op Move. of the imperial clan mel retire immediately * do ol, t 120 miles to oi mothe while of dhe Toperinl sem whale erinl my with the objeeh | Tpapector, to succeed Rev. J. A, Avearsi, who o Alberts. William J. Bryan has given the France, to avoid Pekin, Jan. 13.The Manchu privccs throne | Cini rt Seetvoging [Pharadoy yer Seman has been on the island. The young people gathbréd in steigh Yohdy ill [to 'once more sperid a Pleasant dven- jing with their 6 friend dnd shoo it (mate. Chimes HUG Were Thdulgad fin and about midnight refreshments . {wete worved. The fon wie carvied on until the wee sma' hours of the morn- ing, when, after Bvhe," the Volng homes, wishing Wr. happiness throngh deft for their organ of Montreal, mtent lo injure, in the $10,068 dum age suit brought sgeibst him by Mrs. i Morin, a daughter of the late Father use her father was a priest. ne ofl Ip this frozen country the one thing ui to "Avid Lang tuck and rt -- 'Joseph Begin, of Lacroix, a religious pleads absence. of 5. He said she was illegiti ond | Queen street church, Kingston Poultry Show; Jas. Bnd, 24eh, 25th: Fotries close Jan. 17th. Glasses for: all varieties of fowls, pig- eons, turkeys: utility pems, exhibition pens, ele. Entries may be made at W. J. Pauls cigar store, Pribcess dtteet. - co---------- The civic finance and industries com- mittees will meet with the railway commities of the hoard of trade next Frivay evening with regard to the Kingston, Smith's Falls & Ottaws electric railway The civic finance committee decided on Friday might that the city derk should give the press a statement of its business after each meeting. Here tolore, the meetings were "private." "All communications to the city council are hgroufige to go diréet to commitiens for actiom, Uy. Sav] 'mich time. h go The Sunday tol BA Ai hat, ac- dt cup, offered Jeorge lls & Co., for the semior series. Remember high tea and on Thursday, YE Tickets, 2% The ¥ on Javsary 1st cost the city . AS i oh tts to

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