' YEAR 790-NO. 201 be Bail ] KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1912, LAST EDITION. THE MOWAT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAS OPENED By the Hon. W. J. Hamma, the BUILDING THE BEST OF ANY OF THE KIND IN THE PROVINCE. Tribute Paid by Mr. Hanna to the Late Sir Oliver--Addresses by Dr. J. ©. Connell, Sherif Mowat, Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P.F., and J. G, Elliott, Chairman of the Ceres monies "It is work worth doing," said Hon. W. J, Hanna, provincial secretary, during the course of his address on Thursday afternoon, when he formally opened the Sir Oliver Mowat Memorial hospital, at "Kirkleatham," Ports- mouth, and these few words expressed the feeling of anyone in the large audience Jesu for the opening cere monies. The city has undertaken ao noble work, and the institution de clared open by Hon. Mr, Hanna now stands as a monument to the good . work commenced, and which will con: tinue, Ideal weather favored the opening exercises--in fact for the winter season, a better day could not have been' chosen, And everything in cofinection with the ings passed off very pleasantly. As stated in the Whig, a few days ago, the new hospital has received its first patient, in the person of Violet Bedore, of Sharbot Lake, and a coin cidence of the affair was that the Sen of the hospital occurred on ine ore's seventeenth birthday. While making an inspection of the > al, visitors paid a call to Miss Bedore's room, and left her a shaoring message. She is doing nice y. The speeches in cdpnection with the openi commenced shortly after three o'clock, but long before, a large crowd had gathered, and was shown through the aatiition by ae super: i x argaret. Mong, and | her staf. building and its equip- ment, was. muck admired, he all through the afternoon most favorable comments were made upon it. Reler ence has been made to the hospital, but a few more words are due at this point. ' Admirably Situated. In the first place, the hospital is admirably situated, on a hill, with beautiful grounds, from which a good view of the harbor and lake is secur. ed. Throughout the hospital, every- thing is most inviting. The bedrooms are upstairs, and one is a model. All the rooms, "recreation-rooms, din- ing-rooms, ete., are finished in white, and the furnishings have been chosen with great taste. In the large recrea- tion-room, where the addresses were delivered, there was a log-fire, and the room was quite cozy. Special atten: tion has been given to everything about the institution, and those hav- ing the work in charge, are to be con- gratulated. Of course, as time passes on, there will be many more changes, bat as the building stands to-day, it ia an ideal one for the service it will be called upon to er. Reference should also be made to the two shacks, erected close to the main building. They will be in a posi- tion fo do good work. Then, again, as an additional equipment, the institu- tion has eattle of its pwn, as well as poultry, and this counts for some- thing, in the running of the hospital. A great deal could Be said about the institution and its equipment, but space will not perinis. Every citisen should visit it. The best way to get ni § of the building and grounds is to make an inspection, and the general public is extended an invitay tion to make this inspection: The occasion was marked by the prosence of Hon. Mr. Hanaa, who de clared the i Kingston, but also to the entire t district. Dr. J. C. Conuell Speaks. At the close of his remarks Mr. Elliott called upon Dr. Connell who in an interesting manner gave a re view of the work of the association. He said that the hospital was now open, and those in charge of the man- agement of the institution would welcome criticism; it belonged to the citizonw, the board simply taking it over as a trust, Continuing, Dr. Connell spoke of the white plague, the sanitorinm treatment it had re- ceived, and the good results which had followed. In the start off, trou- ble had been experienced in financing the work, and as a result cases of tuberculosis had to be treated in the homes, with the result that they be- came a menace io others. However, later on, people commenced to show interest in the work. The Children's Aid Society was one body that took a great interest and did good work. Dr. Connell stated that Dr. Druce Smith, the inspector of public in- stitutions, had stated that eventually more room would be required at the hospital, and it would be required to serve the city and a great portion of this® district. The property con- sisted of thirty-two acres; of which there were eight acres for enltivation. Speaking of the new hospital Ir. Bruce Smith had stated thatit had all other institutions of the kind "beaten." There was not one that had as gopd a site as this. It could be easily reached; it was isolated, well lighted, with good drainage and water supply. The: latter, thanks to the provincial secretary, had been provided from Rockwood Hospital, Sums of money, received for the opening of the hospital, were then toforred to by the speaker, and tri bute was paid to the Daughters of the Empire and the ladies of Ports mouth for their help. Without the aid 'of the Daughters of the Empire it would not have heen yasible to have carried on the work, Special reference was also made to the good work of Dr. E. Ryan and Dr. Ross, of 'Rockwood Hospital, who had ren- dered valuable assistance in having the extension of the water pipe to the hosnital carried out. The outlook for the future was most encouraging. Offers of assist- woes had been roscived -from™ many quarters. Money had been offerad for the erection of two new ' cot tages. This was, indeed, most en- couraging. And all this was in the face of no canvass Deing made. He said that early in the™mew year il would be necessary to call upon somgp who had promised to help. The first three years would be the most strenuous in esrrying on the work, He was pleased to announce that the hospital was starting out free from debt. Sufficient money had been on hand to pay all the bills. This annoutcement was received with applause. Dr. Connell then read a letter from Dr. Bruce Smith. The latter had in- tended to be present at the pro- ceedings but could pot attend. How- aver, last Saturday he had made an inspection of the hospital and he congratulated the members of the as sociation on having erected such - a well-equipped building. The Insti- tution, he said, would give as good care as institutions elsewhere, - and would aldo 'serve as a great educa tional centre. {Continued on page 8.) R.&0. INTERESTS WORKING OUT NEW PLAN Togo Before the Shareholders as Soon as Schemes are Made Definite. Montreal, Dec. 13.--A certain group of interests identified with the Rich- olien & Untario are at work at the time on & plan in connection with the company. it can be stated that up to the present time things have not reached a stage where there is at all any certainty that they will through. . nee Tetorests besides, have right tried to work in harmony with he board some of To Suceced Nicholas as the Crar of j Russia. PRPP° OYSTERS CAUSE MAN'S DEATH. Double Life of Architect Recalled When He Expires Suddenly. Richmond, Va., Dec. 13.--Physicians who performed an autopsy on the body of Harry H. Huggins, an arch- fteet of Roanoke, who died suddenly in the home of Mrs. Christina Johns- ton, announced that they had found nothing to indicate that his death was due to poison or other unnatural causes. They believe he succumbed to acute indigestion caused by eating a large num of oysters. uggine had been living here fora week or two with Mrs, Johnston, whe says she was married to him in Lon- don five years ago, though it devei- ops that he had a wile and a ten- year-old child in Roanoke. After his |' death Mrs. Johnston tried to commit suicide. SHOT BY FAVORITE DOG. Eager for Hunt Animal Seizes Gun Weapon Discharged. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 13.--The eagerness of a hound owned by Albert Bailey to go, after rabbits cost the life of his master, a well-to-do farmer, who resided near here. The animal always seemed to en- joy the sport as much as the man, and when Bailey donned his shooting clothes to go after game, the dog playfully ran to the corner of the Litchen and seized Bailey's gun in ite mouth. The weapon had been left loaded. Bailey feared an accident and tried to dodge into another room and close the door behind him. The gun struck i chair and the weapon was dis- PITH OF NEWS Despatches From Near And "Tistant Places. THE LATEST ~ TIONGS The Whig's Daily (ondensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Kx- changes. The Irish bome rule bill has passed through the committee stage. Dr. Wm. B. Quarry, an aged s y. Freighter Alaska foundered in Lake Superior with crew df twenty-two men. 'There is yet no solution of the bru- tal murder of Mrs. Love, of Flesher- ton. Turkeys will sell for about thirty cents a pound throughout Ontario this coming week. . Waterloo, Unt., has an epidemic of smallpox on its hands. Nine cases have been reported. = The new parcel post system is to go into operation on January Ist hout the United States. alam Iuncan, homesteader at Kerr Robert, Sask., formerly of Loudon, Ont., district, burned to death in his charged. The shot struck Bailey and |ghack he died. GREECE WILL STAND UNITED WITH BALKANS Will Negotiate at the Peace Confer- ence---What the Greek Premier Says. Paris, Dee. 13.~1he continued Aus- trian mobilization, which, accompanied by heavy expenditure of money in that country has resulted' in the disturb- ance of commerce and industry, is causing considerable uneasiness here, although assurances have been received in Paris that Ausiria is bent upon peace it what is called honorable peace possible. Houmania's suggestion that her rep- resentative partitipaté in the ambas- sadorial conference has not been voic- ed hy either Great Britain or France, as it is desired to limit the discussion to the six great powers. Premier Venizoles of Greece, passing through Paris ong his way to London, declared that Greece was cer- tain to negotiate side by side with her allied 'at the ce conference. He admitted that a number of problems exisled between the allies themselves, but declared that all of them recog nized the necessity of maintaining the Balkan confederation strong and m- dissoluble. while TWENTYWFIVE LIVES LOST When the Derna Was Sunk by Bri- tish Battleship. Devenport, Eng; Dec. 13.----Tha steamer run down and sunk by the British battleship Centurion in the Knglish channel on Tuesday was, as has now been almost certainly es- tablished, the Derna, whose crew consisted probably of about twenty- five men. She was formerty known as the Girgentl and was owned in Genoa, Italy. The Derna passed Dungeness on December Sth on the way to Port Talbot, in Wales, from Memel in the Baltic sea. A boat marked Derna, containing the body of & man, was picked up yesterday off the Isle of Wight, and the bow light found on the Centurion after the collision has been identified as belonging. to the Derna. PIVOROE MAY BSE INVALID. Canadian Arrested in Saskatchewan on a Bigamy Charge. Moosejaw, Sask., Dec. 13. Whether or not the United States has the power to dissolve a mar riage made in Canada, is one of the cases to be decided at Regina in the supreme court. Dan McKerchar, who has a farm near Milestone, and is weil known beie, has been arrested on a charge of bigamy, and the circumstances of his case have this international aspect. According to information received, MecKerchar was married in Canads, but left for the states with another woman. He lived there long enough become naturalized, and then ob- | Robert McCue, Torgnto, Colonel Goethals, Panama canal builder, is the latest Prishoctive mem- ber of President-Elect Wilson's cabi- cy OW selling Friday in New York of Southern Pacific and Canadian Pac- itio stocks. Latter fell five points but later recovered partially, James Lattimer, Norman Ryan and sentenced to three years and six¥months in the peni- tentiary for holding up a farmer and shooting his horse. Arbitration of the Panama canal toll exemption grasted American coastwise vessels will he refused by the present senate when the matter is laid before it for determination. At Lockport, N.Y., the jury in the case of Mrs. Mary M. Hanner charged with shooting her husband, Geofge Hanner, with intent to kill brought in a verdict of guilty. Judge Hick- ey imposed =a sentence of imprison- rent at hard labor, for not less than ten years and nob § than fifteen : | THE CHRISTMAS WHIG. The: anwiil Christmas number of the Whig will be issued on Saturday, Decem- ber 14th, and will be supe- rior to anything hitherto published by the Whig. The illustrated section will consist of 32 pages, printed on fine coated paper. There will Ii several colored engravings, "and a large number of new. views of Kingston and" vicinity. Christmas stories, miscella- neous articles, and attract- ive advertisements will make up A very excellent number. It is an issue, we are sure, the public will appreciate and send on to their friends The edition will be consid~ erably larger than last year, when all coples were sold be- fore six o'clock. However, the only way to make sure of extra copies is to order in advance. CPOTFRP SET RP 2222222202220 0 00 FPL P 2000030308329 0 0032000 | | CORDIALLY RECEIVED. Balkan Envoys Arrive for Peace Conference, London, Dec. 13.--The Greek Seryian and Montenegrin peace com- missioners arrived in London i) )m Paris. They were greeted at the Charing Cross station by a coamo- politan crowd, which included the Greek Archimandrite and members of the various legations. The Greek premier, M. Venizelos, and other delegates, expresssd ep preciation of their indebtedness to the British government's courtesy, and the earnest hope of the speedy: and successful conclusion of their m'ssfon. ' M. Venizelos said they were deter- mined to ce their utmost to secure a lasting peace and desired here- after to be the best of friends with the Turks. WAS ADOPTED BY LORD MAYOR Fell Heir to Millions--Dies in Mon- treal, Montreal, Dec. 13.~The death oo curred here yesterday of Paul W. De Keyser, construction manager of the Rita-Cariton hotel here. Mr. De Keyser refused to rest up after an operation recently, and while in a weak condition caught scarlet fever. He was born in Hungary forty-one years ago, the son of poor parents mamed Weigand, by Sir Polyder De ser, when lord mayor of London, whose name he took. When Sir Polyder died he left his adopted son $2,000,000. The deceased started the De Keyser Royal Hotel company in London and the Piccadilly Hotel company, the Jatter concern failing. Mr. De Key- ser came to Montreal in February last at the direction of William Harris, president of the Carlton In- vestment company, London, England to superintend the constructfon work on the hotel here, BAVARIA'S REGENT Is DEAD. Achieved Fame as Soldier in His Younger Days. Munich, Bavaria, Dec. 13.---Luit- pold, prince regent of Bavaria, died yesterday. He was ninety-one years old. The prince had been in failing health for several months and his death was not unexpected. Luitpold was sixty-five years of age and bad lived a long and useful life when he was called upon in 1886 to thke the throne of Bavaria, the second largest state in the German empire, His call to the regency was the result of the insanity of Hing Ludwig iI, and his brother, ning to. PLANNED MARRIAGE AND MURDER OE MAN An English Girl Tells Coroner's Jury of Murder of Her Husband Moosejaw, Sask., Dec. 13.--~With lit- tle emotion or sense or remuvrse, Jlrs. Ralph Warwick, of Newcastle, Eng- land, a girl barely out of her teens, told the coroner's jury last night that she and Stanley Price, a home-steader were married and had planned and murdered her husband on Nov. 18th, She had been living with Price as his comiion law wile for some time, when they comcocted the plan. She was very pretty, and soon induced Warwick, a nearby neighbor, just lately arrived, to propose to her and marry her. She t him to make his will entively 4 favor, then he was beaten to . Price this week committed suicide in Regina. Mrs. Warwick is under ar- rest, PANIC SFIZES GIRLS, Many Overcome in Rush for Doors and Windows. Chicago, Dec. 13.--More than one hundred and fifty giris narrowly ee- caped death, vesterday, in a fire which swept through a five'story brick-building at North Fifth avenue and West Lake street, occupied by several manufacturing concerns, A panic resulted when the girls rushed for the doors and windows. Many fainted or were overcome by smok# and werd rescued with difii- culty. Fifty girls employed on the fifth floor crawled out of the windows upon a narrow. ledge and climbed to the roof of an' adjoinidg. structure, where they later were pis by fire men. Two gi through skylights in the roof of an adjacent structure. The loss was a- bout $30,000 PILE OF COAL ON FIRE. Séat of Blaze at Ogdensburg Cannot be Located. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Dec. 13.--The George Hall Coal company's coal pile; located. in the Rutland yards, 'in this tity, took fire some days ago, and it is still burning, although every effort is being " made by the company to get at the seat of the fire. There is about 90,000 tons of coal in the pile, but it is so situated that only a small portion of the same will be destroyed. The insurance adjusters were on the grounds, but adjustment was post poned until such time as the fire would be completely out. M-------------- Cudahys Get Children. Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 18. --Alter being separated from their parents for nearly three years, the four children of Mr. and Mis. J. P. Cudahy were subscriptions to Bullding to $124,118. amount was the largest He was adopted] escaped by jumping | A REAL CANADIAN NAVY IS THE LIBERAL POLICY The Great Speech of Si Wilfid Laurier CANADA'S TRUE POLICY 1S TO LESSEN THE BURDENS OF BRITAIN And Man and Maintain its Own Fleet--Hon, George FP. Graham Challenges the Government to Go to the People on the Issue. Ottawa, Dec. 13.--~In ome of the greatest speeches of his career -- a speech dignified, brilliant, eloquent, logical, sanely Canadian and sanely Imperial--Sir Wilirid Laurier enuncia- ted anew the policy of effective and permanent Canadian fleet units in the British navy. Instead <i a policy of contribution and of hiring out our de- fence at the expense of the Dritish tax- payer, he proposed that the ¥35,000,- 000 asked for by Premier Borden should be devoted to the immediate 'creation of two fleet units, one on the Atlantic and one ou the Pacific coast, manned and maintained by Canadians, guarding our own shores and ready to co-operate with the Imperial fleet In time of stress in any part of the world. Sir Wilfrid spoke one hour and a half, evoking time and agsin the tu- multuous and persistent cheers of his followers, and concluding with an amendment to the government regpblu- tion, reiterating the consistent liberal attitude on the cognate questions of responsible government und participa- tion in Imperial defence, and declaring for a permanent Canadian naval pol. icy along the lines of the resolution unanimously passed by parliament in March, 1909, prior to the unholy al- liance of nationalists and conserva- tives, A Spectacular Scene. A remarkable demonstration follow- ed his eloquent peroration, Liberal rose and fed in the singing of he national anthem, in which the whole house joined, while crowded gal- leries looked on. 'I'he sceme wii per- haps even more spectacular 'and the interest keener than on the introduct- ion of the naval bill by Premier Dor-) den last Thursday. On the floor of the chamber practically every seat was occupied, while in the galleries not an inch of standing room was léit. The Old 'Chief was at bis best. 'Ihe sub- ject was one on which he could speak; with the assurance of a life-long con- sistency and broad Canadian and lm- perial statesmanship, as opposed to the political expediency of the govern: ment proposals. Sir Wultrid's argument and his con- clusions make a clear-cut issue. From the admiralty memorandum he show- ed that there was no "emergency," that no "'peril," immediate or pros- pective, confronted Britain, and that the moral to be driwn Irom the facts submitted by the admiralty was that the ships called from the outlying do- minions for concentration in the orth Sea should be replaced by vessels built, equipped, manned and main- tained by the dominions concerned Hon. Mr. Hazen, who followed, de- voted most of hia time to endeavoring to demonstrate tha. an emergency did exist, and that there was no need for evolving a permanent policy for the mt, He glossed over the larger issue presented by Sir Wilind, that of Canadian control of Canada's defence by land and sea Hon. George P. Graham. Hon. George P. Graham followed Hon. D. Hazen in a vigorous speech in the evening. The people of Canada, he said, would approach the consideration of this important sub- ject sensed of their duty and respgn- sibility as British subjects, and "of their rights and privileges as Cana- dians. Mr. Hazen had championed a policy of inactivity and inability. He had talked about being represented on the firing line of the Pritish navy. He would have Canada represented on the fifing line of a resolution, not on the firing line of real defence. What did the Englishman who had 1 this afternoon by Dr. Michael Clark, of Red Deer. Sir Wilfrid's Amendment, Sir Wilfrid Laurier's amendmect to the mavy msolution of the pre . mier is as follows: "That all the words after 'th be slruck out and the following substituted therefor:-- "This House declines to concur in the sald resolution, and orders that the same be referred back to the committee, with instructions to amend it in the following particu- lars: -- "Vis, to strike out all the words after clause 'A' and substitute therefor the following: -- The mem- orandum prepared by the Board of Admiralty on the general navy situ- ation of the empire, and communi- cated tq this House by the Hon. the Prime Minister on December §, shows that several of the most im- portant of the foreign powers have adopted a definite policy of rapidly increasing their naval strength. " 'That this condition bas com- pelled the United Kingdom to con- centrate its naval forces in howmn waters, involving the withdrawals of ships from the outlying portions of the empire. i " "That such withdrawal readers it necessary that Canada without further delay, should suter actively upon a permanent policy d naval defence " 'That any measure of Canadian aid to Imperial naval defence which does not embody a permanent policy of participation" in slips owned manned, and maintained by Canada, and contemplating construction as soon as possible in Canada, is ni an adequate or satisfactory expres- sion of the aspirations of the Cana- dian people in regard to naval de- fence, and is not an assumption hy Canada of her fair share in the maintenance of the naval strength of the empire. " "This house regrets to learn the intention of the government to indefinitely postpone the carrying out by Canada of a permanent naval policy. "It is the opinion of thix House that measures should be taken at the present session to give effect, ac- tively and speedily, to the perman- ent naval policy embodied in the Naval Service Act of 1910, passed pursuant to the resolution . unani- moudly approved by this house in March, 1809, "*"This house is further of the opinion that to increase the powers and mobility of the imperial navy by the addition by Canada under the above act of fleet units to | be stationed upon the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of Canada, respec- tively, than by a contribution ot | money or ships, is the policy best calculated to afford relief to the United Kingdom in respect of the burden 'of impewial naval defence, and, in the words of the'admiralty memorandum, to 'restores greater freedom to the movements of the British squadrons in every sea and directly promote the security of the dominions,' and that the ' govern- ment of Canada should take such steps as shall lead to the accom- plishment of this purpose as speed- ily as posible.' mmr om ~ Clause "A" in Premier Borden's resolution referred to above reads as follows: "That from and out of the Consolidated Révéhiue Fund of Canada there may be paid and ap- plied a sum not exceeding $85,000 - 000 for the purpose of immediately increasing the effective naval forces of te empire." VERY STRANGE CASE OF RELIGIOUS MANIA Prayed Over Dead Infant For Restor- Starvation, Calgary, Dec. 13.--A strange cape of religious mania was discovered on » ranch ten miles from here, Since Got, 1st, a dead baby has laid in the shack covered with coverlets, while the moth- er, fatlier and aunt prayed and fasted for its restoration tp life. Un Sunday last the mother, Mrs. Henriette Louise irvine, died of starvation. The child was born in July, without a physie- jan, and died without one. Mounted police are investigating. The father is under arrest. ROBERT J. REID, Th Lending Undertaker. | Phone 577. Princess Street, JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, M4 and 250 PRINCESS STRERT, "Phone 147 for Ambulawce. . STOVES AND RANGES, DOES. Best ot 'we 'Phone 795. Rowntree's Cadbury FANOUS ENGLISH ' 8 Chocolates | New Fall Shipmenh Just Arrived. p FI B i