J IN NEW YORK VERY ILL A CANCER SPECIALIST 1S IN AT. TENDANCE, Word Reached Kingston on oMnday Morning That the Premier Was Dead] But This Report Proved To Be Premature, Sir James Whitney, premier of Ontario, lies in a dying condition in New York, where he has Leen for the past few weeks, under the care ol Hon. Dr. R. A. Pyne. Despatch. es from that city state that Sir James' condition is causing grave concern,and that a prominent cancer specialist has been called to attend tim. From Toronto comes the news that Lady- Whitney left on Sunday for the bedside of Sir James, and that Hon. J. J. Foy attorney-gene - 8l, admits that there is reason for anxiety, Word. reached Dr A. M. P. P, early on Monday Ing that Sir James was dead, but this report, which was bulletined, turned 6ut shortly afterwards to bo untrue. It is not expected, how- ever, that tlie premier will long sar- vive. 'Owing to his illness, the cals lng of the legislature has been post- poned. > Sir James Whitney, who has been premier since 1902, is in his seventy-first year, being born at Wil- Hamsburg, Ontario, in 1843. He en tered the legislature in 1888 and has represented the riding of Dundas ever since, This despat¢h was sent out from New York at 9 a.m "There is no change in Sir James Whitney's critical cqudition." SIR JAMES WHITNEY. een THE WORLD'S. NEWS, neta The Very Latest Culled From AD Oyer the World, The Batule of Ojinaga is still progress in Mixico. : Sergeant Harper and the missing North-west mounted police 'patrol is reported safe. Fatrolman Jobin Gordon, $hot by bandits is dead. €eventh officer shot on ast Marc] The American C3 gave over Sixt last year, as tributions. The in E. Ross, morn- Detroit, He is the duty since Protestant church. en million dollars foreign missionary cons estate of the Reid, United States Great Britain was one million dollars At Ottawa, Thomas Anderson, ar- raigned on a charge of highway roh- bery, wus found guilty and sentenced to three years in penitentiary, John Clancy, Killed in Chicago by falling down an elevator shafs, was once famous jockey in England. He rode late Whitelaw Ambassador to valued at: over There is Hope. New. York, Jan. 5.--~Hon. Dr. Pyne announces that Sir James' conditiog is no worse, and he does not, consider his death as'imminent, there is still hope. (Contizued 'on page 6) -------------- Will Develop District The Grand Trunk Pucific have ex. tensive plans on hand for the devel opment 'of Smithers and the surround ing districts. The company will assist materially in construction of electric lighting plant as well as other muni cipal undertakings and will finance number of improvements, two Derby winners. - MONTREAL IS FACING A FLOOD OF CLAS fire Loss Alone Said to Be a Million -- Investigation is Demanded. Montreal, Jan. 5.--Apart from the present and immediate loss due to the disastrous fires (about £1,000,000), to the extraordinary expenditure ren- dered necessary for the emergency svstom of water distribution which had tp be organized, and to the big payment which will have to be made to the Montreal. Water and Power company, for its supply during the crisis, the city is facing n flood of claims of all descriptions from pro- perty who © have suffered heavy material losses during the wa- ter famine. oo | Manufacturers who found their iness disrupted, householders property owners who have heavy losses through fires werdundontrolled owing to the ab- sence of water, have claihs against the city, and it is said that many of these will be pressed in tle courts. Prominent citizens have reiterated their demand for an investigation, and the movement to call an em- ergency meeting of the City Council early this week is receiving consider- able popular support. Mayor Lavelee has turned down the request for. a meeting. If the meet- ing calldd, several aldermen are ready to voice the demand of the citizens for an instant and thorough investigation which will have for its object the placing of the responsibil a: lie (ity for the disastrous interruption Gage 8, right hand corner, t€ the service which has cost the city many hundreds of thousands of > dollars. To Business Men Who Ign When you fail to receive your dally newspaper ore vou annoyed. Try going without your fav- orite newspaper for a day or so, and you will realize what an' important part it plays in the lives' of our people. To most readers the adver- tisoments are as important as . the so-called news. They are the bulletins of commerce. Newspaper areaders soon grow to have an' unconscious intimacy with advertisers + whose names they see day af- ter day. s When they want any- ing they naturally turn to these advertisers because they know them. ~ If you dg not advertise, you arc hampered from. the start. You do not get the trade of the greet and growing army of newspdper advertising reads ere unless it is by aceident. There is another question you might ask yourseif:-- "Does my business increase as it should?" J Then put the same question our friends who money in ad- a ---- To Hold Reception. Mis. 'Mark Everette Vright will receive on Wednesday, January 7th, from three to six o'clock at 415 Al- bert street; after that every first and third Wednesday in cach month, ------ It is quite probable that the Domin ion government will thig_ year spend a million dollars in improvements {. Canada's national park at Banfi Alta. Free lifa insurance worth $250,000 was the New Year's present of the Cleveland Trust company to its ow- ployees. No vessel carrying fifty or more passengers or going 200 miles or more may hereafter be without wireless paratus. At Montreal, details of the discov. ery of u germ which is helioved to ba the cause of scarlet 'fever nounced, It is said the C.N.R. will ask the Dominion government for 230,000,600 at the coming session. White Rose flour pleases the fastidious. owners bu- and suffered which ap- WaR an- most a 18 DAILY MEMORANDA Baud at the Palace Rink to-night 'Ernie Marks Co, $15 p.m. See top of for probabili Grand Opera house Leave to Escape Taxes Berlin, Jan, 5.--The newspapers hers say that the judge of a municipal dgourt has refused to administer {he oath to witnesses to an court pro: ceeding because they were not meme Yers of the church. The judge said he doubted the validity of ap oath administered to such persone. The incident is copsidered important because of the general movement throughout: the country of members to withdraw from the state church in order to escape payment of com- pulsory church taxes. The withdraw: als reached such proportions last week that seores, of extra officials were on duty registering them. A Capadian's Invention Sydney, N.S Jan, be Lharles Bethune, of Sydney, says he has completed a model of a. slip without propellprs or any kind of machinery under the water line, built on the ocean greyhound principle, and invented and patented by him. He says it would make the passage from St. Paul's Tsland to Lundy, England, in fifty hours. : Public Library Entertainment Coming, ®Valter - Becles. and Col- lege Girls, third of the series, in City Hall, Thursday, January Sth. Ticket holders please see that all ceats are reserved anew owing to the fact thst the last two enter monts of the series will he held in the City Hall. KINGSTON. GREEK $1 4 Additional Tax Will Be Placed On Tobacco to Carry it. Athens, Greece, Jan. 5.~A bill au thotizing the Greek government to is- sue a new loan of $100,000,000 was presented to the Chamber of Deputies Saturday. The loan, which is to be redeemable in fifty vears, is to bear five per cent. interest, and the mini- mum price of issue hos been fixed at 874. As security for the loan, the bill will authorize the minister of finance to pledge 'certain Greek revenues, includ- ing an additional tax to be imposed on tobacco, and some of the customs duties. Simultaneously another bill was in- troduced, reducing by moro.than hali, the duties on sugar, coffes, rice, tea, preserved goods, and benzine. i GENERAL -SHOOTS GENERAL And Is in Turn Shot and Killed hy Victim's Wife. Coro, Venezuela, Jan. 5.--A family tragedy resulged in the death of the leadirs of Cipriano Castro's unsucce ful revolutionary army, General Laz aro Gonzales and General Urbina, who had been erroneously reported among the killed on August Isth last. in a battie with the government here. General Urbina shot General Gon: zales dead after a quarrel. Later in the day Senora Gonzales assisted by a friend, shot and killed General Ur- bina. > troovs FORCED TO SERVE AGAINST HIS WILL Greek Grocer, of Hamilton, Com pelled to Enlist When He Went Home. Hamilton, Jai b.--Fifteen years ago Alexander Christopher, who | conducts one of the finest grocery stores in Hamilton on James stree north came to~ Hamilton with evs. eral brothers, and. when they enter-. edvthe restaurant business he start: | ed a grocery store. Fortune smiled | on Alexander until two months ago, | when word was received that hig father died in Greece. He was.cho sen | by hs brothers to go back home to! attend' to the funeral arrangements, | and i was his intention to come | back to Hamilton in. a month's time | Fate stepped in and upset these! calculations, however, for on Saturs day. - « Peter Christopher, another brother, received a letter from Alex ander to the effect 'that he had been forced to enlist in tht Greek army for three years' service, Pe He pleaded that he was how a Canadian and a British subject £but the Greek military officials refused to listen to his arguments and fore | ed him to enlist under ye ndlty of {tmiprisonment. Alexander 'is now making a special affort to secure leave of absence to 'ome back to Hamilton to settle up his business affairs and dispose of his grocery store | BIG FIRE IN STRATHROY | Canadian Handle Factory ed; Loss $100,000 Strathroy, Jan. 5.-- Fire caused a hundred thousand dollars loss here to-day and threw seventy men out of work when the Canadian Handle merger factory was destroyed. Works may now be transferred to London, where there is already a big plant. Destroy. ---- Choose Capt. J. Torogto, Jan. 5.--Captain B.. Foote, one of the marine experts-on fresh water, and manager of the marine department 'of the Toronto Insurance and Vessel; agency, with headquarters in Toron- 'o," has been recommended by the Dominion: Marine association as ik representative on "commissions ap- poirtted by the dontinion government for. the purpose of investigatime marine wrecks and disasters on the Great Lakes. ; : -------- To Distribute Half Profits Detroit, -Mick., Jan 5.~Arrange ments have been made by ths Ford Motor Car Co. for distribution of about ten million dollars, approxima- tely hal its profits, among its twen ty-two thousand empléyees annually, on the percentage basis. HUERTA MUST 60 DECLARES WILSON This is the Only Hope For Change of Attitude Towards B. Foote | | James best-known Gulfport, Miss ~The Wil- son Mexican policy stands unchanged to-day. Huerta must go. Until he does, there .can 'be no: hope for any. modification of this government's attitude towards Mexico: crossing in this city Saturday, the chief executive made this very plain He ended for all time semsational stories that he had decided to change hig methods and to substitite force for the present method of diplomatic aud financial boycott. Amd he also stated that John Lind, his personal representative, will start back for Mexicothis afternoon. The presi- dent insisted that there had been much ade about nothing in Lind's visit, : Ii Governor Ferris © will --agree«to make a public declaration of the con: ditions he finds in the cof country the Western Federation of Miners will agree to abide Ly .his statement, ae cording to Charles H. Moyer, presi dent. of the federation. ¥ | settlement {man, notified the police of her jlead .to the finding of the | man: { Numerous reports of Miss Standing fin the sun at a railway Off Long Island Shore---Forty STORM WAS TERRIFIC ALONG THE ATLANTIC SUNDAY NIGHT tat Shores _Strewn With Wreckage of Small Boats -- Revenue Cutters Patrol Waters -- New Jersey Sea- side Resorts Damaged. New York, Jan. 5.--~The American line . steamer Oklahoma, with thirty five men aboard, went down off Long Island shore in a terrific' storm last night. Three lide boat crews, in an- swer to her sighal of distress, put. ous to her assistance and at least one of them was dashed to pieces against the side of the ship and seven life sav- 1ers lost, Others were frying to make tho side of the vessel when they saw her go down suddenly. In all forty men were lost. Capt. Guenter and six men. wore picked up to-day on life rafts by the American diner Bavarian. COAST Damage to Seaside Resorts Seabright, N.J., Jan, 5.--Damage ©3- timated variously from one million to "two million dollars - was caused dur- ing "the night "all 'along the coast. This fashionable summer resort and many others 'were 'practically demol- ished by. giant waves. It is feared there has been loss of life among fish ermen_and others on the coasts. The hores ure strewn with wreckage. of smacks and steamers. United States revenue cutters are patrolling the wa- ters to lend aid to the shipwrecked. OCEAN GIVES UP BODY OF MISS JESSIE KE. MeCANXN, MIS- SING HEIRESS Of New York -- Remains Found at Caney Island ---- No Signs of 'Viol- ence on the Body. New. York, Jan. 5,--The body Miss Jessie E. McCann, the young sottlement worker who disappeared from "her Brooklyn home just a month age, was yesterday given up by the sea ih t was found by hman rhe y alter" day by Island, having been washed gshore by the heavy surf that pounded the beach during last Saturday's gale. Long immersion had made the éoa- tures unrecogdizable, but identifica tion "of the young woman by - her family was made possible by a signet ring with 'the initials "J. F.M.,"" and by articles of clothing Miss McCann wore the day she disappeared. Miss MeCann was lagt seen by her family when she - left for home De ceniber 4th; supposedly to attend 'to work duties. A few days later her father, a well-tojdo business dis- appoaranice, and offered a reward of $1,000 for information as to her whereabouts. He also had her 'Pho- tograph thrown on the screens of mo- ving picture theatss Mthroughout the east in ~ the hope fhat this would young wo- of McCann baving been seen came from all parts of the country, but investigation in cach ' case proved ~ them to be or- roncous. The police gave cradence to the of a woman who asserted that sho saw Miss McCann the day after her disappearance near a- bath- ing pavilion at Coney Island, where the body was found. @ There were no signs of violence on the body, acpording to 'physicians vho examined it, and the police have {no clew as to the manner in whioh story {shé was drowned, [BIRTHDAYS OF NOTABLE WEN < Monday, January Fifth, Colonel 8. B. Steele, C.B., M.V.O, {former "head of the Royal North | West Mounted . Police and a { . famous - adven- | 2 turer of the | : plains, celebrat: } " es his - sixty- fifth birthday to- day. Of all the ar. exciting incidents { ; of his. career, in i the west, the Yu- kon and South Africa, he best likes to reldie the story of his os- cape in a buffalo stampede that occurred in 1873 He was accom- panying the com- missioners, who were fiegotiating treaties with the Crees when one day the party caught sight of a tremendous cloud of dust bearing down on them. Presently it was seen that the dust was being {raised by an endrnrens herd of buf- {talo. stretehing over a wide space of country and being hunted by Black- feet Indians. Colonel Steele and Ais party formed a barricade of carts and took refuge behind them. For- tunatély they succeeded in breaking the herd in two or else they would have been trampled out of existence. <The federal government has bought a site for a dry dock at Esquimalt, and tenders are to be called for in the spring. > ¢ DAY, JANUARY 5 3 1914. THE CRISIS IS PAST And Canada Stood the Strafn Mag- « nificently, London, "Jan, 5.--Speaking at the Wolfe birthday 'dinner, Alired" Smith- ers, chairman of the Grand Trunk, re- marked that there aré some people in this country to-day who, in a some what parrot fashion, take up thecry that Canada is going too fast. "I do not think they real] that Canada has been going through the most dificult time for the last eigh- teen mouths. The crisis they talk of is to a. great extent pagt. Canada was caught like a ship carrying full sail in a storm of scarce and dear money. 1 say unhesitatingly that she stood the strain magnificently,' a Foreigners Disappointed Mexico City, Jan. 5.--Ths announce ment that: President, Wilson's policy would remain unchanged, after John Lind's trip to Pass Christian, is a source. of disappointment to most for- cigners and many Mexicans, who be- lieved that the interview between the president and his personal representa- tive might result in some definite step to putian early eid to the distréssing conditions, which, go far as business is concerned, are fast growing acute. B. C. Mines Are Producers. Vancouver, B.C., Jan, (6. --- The total mineral production of British Columbia for the year 1913 was slightly under $30,000,000, accord- ing to an estimate by the provinaial department of mines. There is a falling-off in coal and copper and an increase in gold, silver, and lead. RAILWAY BUILDING MAKES NEW RECORD Three Transcontinental Lines Well Advanced, Expenditure $100,000,000. Ottawa, Jan. 5.--~When the story of railway construction in Canada mm 19132 is told in detail it will be shown that the progress made far exceeded anything in the past his- tory of the country. The three foranscontinental railways have been yorking might and main for the completion or. extension of their 8ys- ems and the result had been a long itep in the development of the trans- portation facilities of east and west. During the past ypar at least 2,250 miles of new road were ap- oroved by the railway board and | 'ame into regular operation. In ad.! lition construction 'work was .car- led on, on several thousand miles: more. The C. P. R. Railway alone had work progressing on 2,472 miles ST THEW tritkage west of Fort" Wil lam. The rails have all been laid m the N. T. R. between Winnipeg and Moncton on the G. T. P. prom- ses 10 drive the last spike on the British Columbia section of the main line next summer. The C. N. R. has just laid the last steel to connect Toronto and Win- "hpeg and is working on the moun- 'ain section. At least one hundred m!ilors vere spent on capital account by Canadian railways last year. WHO WILL, ANSWER These Questions Asked by the Rev. Alfred Brown? . Speaking, in Sydenham street Mo- thodist church on - Sunday 'evening | of varigd conditions in Kingston and i different matters having a bear- ing upon the welfare of citizens 'and the future of the city, Rev. Alired Brown set forth the following quer- ies, the latter regarding the police : Has Christ the right-of-way in socigl life, in the business move- ménts, in the civic administration of this place ? "Are the influences of Christianity dominant in our public affairs? Do we put our best citizens forward for public positions and back them with our sympathies and votes ? |a national one, outside of "Are we guarding the sanctity of the Sabbath and protecting the rights of the laboring man in respect to! Sunday labor ? "Are the laws which exist for the ! regulation of. th liquor traffic being enforced © Are those who are respon- sible for the enforcement doing their duty ? Are the citizens insisting that this traffic shall be kept within the limits of the law ? "Are our policemen vigilant to dis- gover and break up gambling dens and houses of ill-repute ?" PUBLIC OWNERSHIP PAYS IN BROCKVILLE Year Shows Handsome Profits For the Light and Water "Plants. Jrockville, Jan. 5.--Broikville con- tinues to march merrily on with the successful operation of its municipally-« owned light and - water plants. The year just closed shows a splendid "in- urease in revenue, which reached the sum of $120,532, Over and above operaling expenses, the gross profits amounted to 828, 84%. To liguidating debentures, sink- ing fund and interest, #19554 was ap- plied, léaving a net gain of $9,202 to be carried over next 'year. The de partments contributed $2,200 into the 'general treasury of the corparation to assist in the maintenance of streets. _ During the veur Brockville installed a "Great White Way" on ita main { thoroughfare, and considetibly im- provid the lighting system of the whole town. The department has ent the prices of gas and © clectbicity - in two under public ownership. The cap- ital cost is being red: anpudlly ouy of the revenue. ; "Buy Red Rose Cream" at Gibson's. TO INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES AND IMMIGRATION ACTS. Were Outlined As Being Necessary --Z. A. Lash, Toronto Thinks the Government Should Outline Its Permanent Naval Policy. Ottawa, Jan. 5.--Many requests for labor legislation were presented to Premier Boron and his cabinet ministers by a deputation re presenting the Trades and Labor Con- gress of Capada. The labor men re presented over 85,000 trade unionists in tho dominion of Canada. The de putation was headed by James Wal- ters, of Ottawa, presitlnt of the com- gress, Among the measures proposed were amendments to the industrial disputes investigation act. Amendments to the inimigration act were proposed to off set the decision of the Nova Scotia judge, which was the outcome of the photo engravers' strike. Legislation 'was asked to make the union label a legalized trade mark 'to protect the stamp of the unions, The whole question of fair wages on gov- ernment vontracts was thoroughly vovered. The premier and his ministers dis cussed the various questions with the labor men. important Should Outline Policy Toronto, Jan. 5.--"I think the gov. ernment should outline the permanent policy during the coming session of parliament," said Z. A. Lash, K.C., LL.D., a resident of Toronto, practi- cally all his life, leader of the bar; and an outstanding figure ip financial circles, in an address on "The Navy Question," before members of the Ca- hadian Club at luncheon to.day. "They should have it discussed in the housé and in the press and coun: try.. They should treat the subject as party poli- tics, and they should be free to con sider impartially all suggestions which may be Ww Y opposition . i oe ving In viow only the lasting interests of Can- ada and the empife, and then submit it to the people." AT MURDER OF A CHILD A Cold-Blooded Deed By a In Toronto, Jowess Toronto, Jan. 5--One of the strangest and most. inexplicable cases of child murder and attempted sai- cio occurred this morning when Ruby, the five-months-old baby of A. McCaul, was the victim of a brutal, cold-blooded murder. The alleged murdedess, Minnis Kohnikoff, a Rus- sian Jewess, thirty-two years of age, is now lying in a dying condition in the gemoral hospital, as the result of swallowing 'over four ounces of carbo- lic acid, said to have been adminis tered by her own hand. ; As "Mrs. McCaul's ~ nephew wheeling 4he carriage up and the hallway, during the absence, the hoy "was down mother's claims that Mrs. { Kohnikoff rushed from her roon mut tering incoherently, and before could realize what she imtended doing snatched the baby from the carri- age and with a bottle in her hand ran to the bath room, situated be tween the two families' rooms, She is alleged to have swung fhe baby high above ber head and dash- ed it with great force to thd floor of the hath room, killing it instant. lv. Mrs. After, a neighbor, rushed the baby and gathered it up in her arms, and hurried to her own a partments. .In the meantime qe Kokhitioff woman had re-entered "J; own reom, where she was fc a few moments later by neighbors summdned to tlie house by the screams of Mrs. Alter. The woman was lying on the Soor, her face and mouth hadly burned by carboliz acid. The police sav she is insane. Other people are deseribing it as a religious murder. he to DISTRICT DASHES, News Ulipped From Our Many Ex. changes. George | Steele, Smith Falls, dead, after three months' illness. . Smith's Falls had a £1,000 fire in the Central public school on Friday. At Cape Vincent, N.Y, Jan. 2nd, Fred. Cooper, Watertown, and Miss Rose Gamble, were married, Last week Robert Jackson, Mor ven, sold, at Napanee, to F. A. Per- ry, a little" over two tons of alike seed, which brought him #550. Mrs. Ryder, mother of Mrs, 'T. Quinn, Newburgh, was removed to hor home as Verona, on Christmas. She is fast recovering from her re cont illness. The municipal elections burgh resulted : Reeve, Joseph Paul; councillova, Dr. M, I. an and Mas W. W. Adams, gan and Peter Fairbairn. On Dec. 23rd Miss Ella F., only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Davis, Greenbush, was married 'to Herbert H,, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, Frankville. Perfent comlort | Dr. Vemon's eu is A. shion sole boots for men or women. Duitton's, in New:- Robert Dou-'] MISS JESSIE EVELYN MeCANN The young settlement wbrker who disappeared from ler Brooklyn home Just a month ago, was Sunday given up by the sea, . LEFT HIS Wife 10 3 FREFZE ON PRAIRIE Woman's Feet Av putated as Result - . of Husba»d's Cruelty in «uss West. Ottawa, Jan. 5.~An order-in-couneil has been passed Melieving from home stead duties, Mrs. Anna A. Haven. The woman was deserted by her hi band after he had put her out of © thu house near Moose ia one night. was compelled to lis most of the nl in the open. Both her feet were frog. en and she had to have them ampus tated. i Friends provided artificial limbs, and she cannot complete her duties on ghe homestead. ; $ (8 ON SALE AT THE FOL! Auekunell's News Depot Clarke, J. W, & Oo oo 'oliege Book Store .. i... 100. Prinetm | quiter's Grocery ...... Prinecem 'ullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfons Frontenac Hotel ....... Ontarte 80 #bsow's Drug Stere .. Market Squam feAuley's Book Store ... HeGalls Cigar Stere MeGall's Ciger Stove .. © MeLeod's Grocery .. BI Usion St Hedley's Lrug Store, 3600 University Aw Paul's Cigar Store ...... 70 Priness Prouse's Drug Steve ... S19 Priuses Valleaw's Grocery ...,.. 300 Hentren! BORN. ' -' Dec, 29th, 1013, to Mr, PELOW---Or A : T. H. Pelow, John St.» and: Mr daugh J MURRAY---~MONTGOMERY---At ston, Dec, 31, 1913, dr he. Rev, . | Macgillivray, Sara D. Murray, eld- est daughter of the late. Mr, and Mrs. James Murray, to Calvin Clark Montgomery, of essa. MoGINNIS--RICHARDSON--In King« ston, on Jan. 1st, 1914, by Rev. - fred Brown, Miss Elizabeth Alice, eldest dabighter of Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Richardson, to Thomas Alex- ander McGinnis, sacond son of Mr. 2Arthur McGinnis, of Belleville. DIED. FITZGERALD--In Kingston, Jan. 4th, 1914, Margaret Fitzgerald. ' Funeral will take plaice from and Ottawa daughter's residence, Mrs. 26 Clergy street west, gt 2 Tuesday afternoon, to St. Mary's cathedral, where a golemun libera will be sung for the gepose of her soul 1 Montreal papers please copy KELOW---In the Kingston General Hospital on Jan 3 1 Mrs, Mar: garet Kelow, age: 2 years, uneral from Tim Reid's undertak. ing parlors, Tuesd. morning, at 10 o'clock, to CataMqui cemetery. KENNEDY --At Hotel Dieu. Kingston, Jan. 4th, 1914, Patrick Ken: , of Portsmouth. Funeral will leave his late residence Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, to the Church of the G hiof, where a solemn libera will be sung for the repose of his soul. Friendd and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend.