YEAR 81, NO. 7. A CABINET SHUFFLE ~~ LIKELY IN BRITA Md Hon. Joba Bums May Sook Retirment. THE UNONST PRESS STILL HAMMERING AT LOYD GEORGE, DAVID Party Organs Hint That Lloyd George jis to be Disciplined by Asquith For His Anti-Armament Speech, But the Statement is Hi-Founded, London, Jan. 9.--~The sensation in the newspapers is a despatch "from Paris stating that Mr. Lloyd George, who has been motoring in Algiers, has bean recalled to attend an. urgent cabinet equncil meeting. The general assumption' ie that My. Asquith has devided to discipline Mr. Lloyd-Uieorga on hig "Little Navy" speech, and thw consequent cabinet discussions, Mr. Llgyd-George has not been ¥o called, © The chancellor of the ox chequer intmided to return to London on the 17th inst., but phenomenal weather of snow and ice vaused a ro arrangement of his programme. He starts for 'the south of France forth. with, and will be back in England on the 17th as at first decided. It is necessary to remember that the stories of dissensions emanate irom solely unionist sources, and should Le largely discounted accord ingly. it ia, however, woll understood that certain cabinet changes arc pending, probably involving the retirement of John Burns, but the causes of these changes are not connected with our rent controversies. Mr. Durns, once the shining light of the demoeracy, has long been a suspect in the eves of his former admirers, his chief offence being his unsympathetic administra tion of the poor laws. Furthermore, Mr. Burns has developed a taste for a quiet life, with the result that he has left most of the departmental work to pesmanent officials of the de "partment. : A curious case bearing on the for- mer phase was published 'by most ol the newspapers under the tirle "Part- ing Mothers and Babies." A now lo cal government board order entitles ang i -pogrhovises to avbess to t 'dliildrén once a day. At the Lambeth poorhouse the officials decid td that the children under three years of age. should be sent to Norwood, which is five miles away, and the daily access to them by their mothers thus involves a journey of ten miles. Protests and petitions which are be ing sent to John Burns will probably be fruitless, judging by - the past ox: periences of; the. action of the perman- ent oflicials in cases displaying an equal want of tact and humane con- sideration, -- ------ CANNON-IS SERIOUSLY ILL. Ex-Speakeér of United States House Has a Relapse. Chicago, Jan. 9---Joseph GG. Can- non, ox-4péaker of the house of re: presentatived, ia reported to be se riously ill at his liome in Danville Several days ago® 'Uncle Joe" sui- fored an attack of the grip, and was said to have improved to such an oxtent that the services of a nurse were dispensed = with, Last night, howevar, ha was reported have suffered a relapse. High cost of living knocked on the e sweet oranges, J of fin 300. pk., Gilbert's busy stores. to DAILY MEMORANDA I Band at Palace rik to-night ce. Ernle Marks Co, Grand Opsra house 8.15 p.m. Dedication Salvation Army citadel, 2 pm, Saturday. wma Hockey, govered rink, 8 pm, K vs. Belleville. See page 3, right hand corner, for RR 3 Opefa Mar €6., matinee, Grand park oo n , Saturday. . Good Remémber how. when you' were little, you liked to open the back of a watch ant see the wheels go round? That's Just you to-day when you watch the advertis- ing Ia your favorite newspaper. You are watchingaihe whir of the wheels of progress. You are catebing a real glimpse of the old world as she whirls along and gets 'better. Advertising is the most fas- ig news in the newspa- Sinating ne It is constructive instructive. It mirrors and ins activity. It Las Ideas and ideals. . 'As You study the advertising you catohi a glimpse of the per- sonalit of the men and wo- men who are doing things in our: town, have not grasped the HON, JOUN Once dol of the BURNS British democracy, Wil probably retire from the Asquith ministry, under fire for alleged un- sympathetic laws administration. poor CALL FOR DEBP HARBORS Lord Pirrie Thinks Ships Will Grow Larger. London, Jan. 3---The Trade commission has issued saranda Sis Imperial mem-~ prepared by Lord Pirrie and John Biles, yp spectively, on the economic und speed of steamers and the development of barges ° from the point of view of ship owners and builders, Answering a question as to what wlicct the present deepening of the Suez canal, and the capacity of the Panama canal, were likely to have on the world's harbors, and what is now a desirable depth for a first- class harbor in view 'of probable de- velopments, Lord Pigriec stated that at first ship-owners would be en esuraged to build vessels of ihe maximum dimensions capable of pass- tng through the canals, thereby im. ercasing the demand of shipping for an increase in the depths of = har bors. Thera is no doubt in Lord Pirrie's mind that the minimum depth now desirable for a first-class har- bor is at least forty feet, and it is also suggesting that in view of the time required to obtain remit, engineers should recommend forty- five feet. He considers it generally more urgent to imcrease the depth of harbors than to provide detailed facilties for handling passengers and cargo. T0 INTRODUCE BILL T0-GIVE WOMEN VOTE .. C. Elliott, West Middlesex, Wants to Give Them the Municipal ~ Franchise. Glencoe, ~Jan. 9:--J. C. Elliott, li. beral member for West Middlesex, - is going to re-introduce into the legis' lature at the beginning of the ses- sion, his bill to grant the municipal franchise to 'married women owning property, otherwise entitled to vote. "I was naturally pleased with the success of the referendum in Toron- to," said Mr. Elliott, to-day, "and I believe. the result is indicative of the general feeling throughout the pro- vince. 1 shall propose my bill again and I hope in view of the Toronto vote that it will not meet with any opposition, but, will carry unanimous Iy." It will be remembered that session two bills dealing with this matter were introduced, one by 'Mr. Elliott, the other by F. G. MacDiar: mid, government member for West Flgin. ' The latter did not go as far as the former hut was, at any rate, withdrawn by its mover, Mr. Fl liott's bill was voted down by a par- ty division of 70 to 18 POST OFFICE STAFF RESIGNS aze last Opposed Dismissal of. Postmaster There 37 Yedrs. Windsor, Jan. 9.--Beeause two young women citrks in Kingsville post of: fice were opposed to the dismissal of Postmaster .J. H. Smart, alleged to have taken an active part ig. political affairs during his administration, the stall notilied the new postmaster, E. A. Brown, that thoy would vesign their positions. Mr. Brown took official charge of Kingsville post office on Wed y and the clerks walked out. Unable to take care of the Work alone, Post: master Brown telopboned Postmaster Sigle; of Windsor, appediling for as sistance, W. A. Upnway, chief olerk in the Windsor office, left at once for Kingsville, where he will remain until the new clerks hecome accustomed to the work. " Mr. Smart has held the postmaster ship in Kingsville ior thirty-seven years, Was First Woman' Chloroformed London, Jan. 9 -- Mrs. Agnes Thomson, the first woman in the world to be chloroformed, died yes- erdayf at Streatham, aged eighty- three. She was present at 52 Queen 'treet, Bdinburgh, on November 4th, fies that come to you 'a study of. adver- igin to-day by turning "in The Whig. i847, when her uncle, Sir James Simpson, discovered the use of chlo- oform. She proved a happy subject ind was often chloroformed in order] to demonstrate its pleasing effects. { Spectators, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TO HAVE A STADIUM -- Colorado's Conviets to Play Baseball . and Football. Denver, Uol., Jan. 9.--The Colora- do state penitentiary at Canoh City {8 Lo have a great amphitheatre War- Thomas J. Tynan ordered the purchase of the fair ground buildings near the city and will use lumber for the stadium, which will be constructed [inside the walls of the penitentiary. There will be a grand stand for priveipally among whom, of course, will Be the convicts. Warden Tynan said that he believed Colorado to be the first state to au- thorize such a building for the en- tertainment of its felons. He expects the gmphitheatre to be completed by spring. There is abundant room with- in the prison walls for all outdoor sports, including baseball and foot ball. a ------------ TO MOVE AGAINST GRELCE Retake Mytilene. London, Jan. 9.--A Constantinople despatch to the Daily Mail says that confidential financial negotiations are in progress whereby Turkey Ifopes to continue funds for the purchases of 'additional warships.. There are indications, adds the correspondent, that & comprehensive movement against Greece is contemplated. For- report, gathered at Aivail, on coast of Asla Minor, for a possible descent on Mytilene, which was seiz- ed by Greece in the late war UNDER PRODUCTION SAID TO BE-CAUSE 0f the Wigh Cost of Living-- Do- minion's Best Experts So Testify. Ottawa, Jan. 9.--The trend of all the evidence so far taken by the high cost of living board of inquiry goes to show that unde of lhe. chief causes of high prices in Canada. en government exj nt A ha: doz- Ss on different ion have testifi- that farmers of Canada are not keep- ing pace with ithe development of While, Canada ten years dgo was a big exporter of butter, eggs and meats, she now actually importing these food pro IMPORTS AND EXPORTS British Returns Show Big Expansion in Nations Trade." London, Jan. 9.--The British Board of Trade returns for 1913 just issued show that the aggregate of impgrts into the United Kingdom amounted to 83,345,169.795, and the exports from the United Kingdom to £3,175, 585,670. The respective increases were $121,966,640 and S130,780,020 1912, The. over most notable decreases the imporis were : {'gtton, $48 live animals 838,321,775. The largest incre werd coal and fuel, fron and steel, X28, . Last year's returns shown great increases Laver the totals of 1911, to-day's figures have caused great sat islaction in commercial and industrial eireles. and foodstufis increased in oxporis and HELD FOR SACK MURDER, Coroner's Jury Fastens Crime Two Liverpool Youths. London, Jan. 9.--The cofoner's in quest into the Liverpool sack murder case has resulted in a verdict .of mut der against George Sumner, aged twenty-three, and Samuel Eltoit, aged eighteen packers in the employ of the Bradfield company, oi which the vie: tim, Miss Bradfield, was manager. Witnesses were brought forward to Prove that they saw both accused of infornier, declared that he helpad push the cart containing tho sack to the canal, but was ignorant of what Somner had placed in it. MISSIONARIES IN GRIP OF CHINESE BRIGAND Only The Landing of Marines it is Believed Will Secure Their Release. Perkin, Jan. 9,--The brigand, Hwang Liang, whe revolt procfkimed himself Ming Emper- or, still defies the authorities, and re + aries who have been for mohths at Foo-Chow to return io their missions. In American circles here it is thought that only the landing of a force of marines will accomplish the fulfilment of Chinese treaty obligations. It is remarked that neither foreign residents nor the Chinese contemplate the pos sibility of the , United States taking auy such action, and that consequent ly there will be a continnance of de finance by Hwang-Liang. Sues For Two Millions Berlin,, Jan. 9.---A suit uhe imperial chancellor, Theobold von Bethmann-Hollweg, is to be brought by the German potash syn- dicate, which demands the return of $2,000,000, forming the so-called propaganda fund fom advertising the merits of the German fertilizer a home and abroad. This amount was raised by imposing a tax on all pol. lash. mined in Germany under the law of 1910, ------------------------ against 6. White Rose flour to gel best oy os 3 » Turkey Has 40,000 Troops Ready to | ty thousand troops, according to the! the ed and their evidence has all shown"eate, and Corpl. W. J. Phi population. | and grain and flour, $£14,811.730, while | wheeling a' handcart on the night .of | the murder. Eltoft, playing the part | dyring the anti-Manchu | fuses to permit the American mission. i STILL BATTLES For "His. ie Wi Rugged ORGANICALLY SOUND EXCEPT FOR HIS HEART, SAYS DR. PYN® yz a, Sir James Whitney Shows No Ime provement, Neither Does He Show Any Marked Signs of Weaken- ing. | | i New York, Jap. 9.-"With rugged doggedness," to mse the words of his | physicians, "Si¢ James Whitney is {still battling fof his life, god the struggle is still § draw battle, Aitce last night, with®six: hours' uninter- | rupted sleep, and a much-appreciated i breakfast, he is fying quietly on his back. Doctors age still administering i &trychnine and digitalis, but Sir James shows no improvement, neither {does he show any marked signs of weakening. "Sir James, oXeept for his hear" said Ur. Pyne, "is organically sqund. He has lived a careful life, indulging { in no bad habits or excesses." | ux ORDINANCE DETACHMENT. < ---- To Be Organized in Kingston Training Season It is possible that the No. 3 Detach- iment. of the Canadian Ordnance Corps (non-permanent), authority for which |was given two years ago, will be qr ganized for duty at the summer train ing period. "It Will consist of an offi- cer and about twenty non-commission- ed officers and men, and will assist the permanent detachment, which is in charge 7: of. the stokes of the division which are here, and which annually is- sues the equipment Barriefield camp. Corpl. J. T. Reid, of the P.AM.C., has been granted a sergeant's certifi: 8, of the same corps, one of qualification as a labaratory sistant. Sergt. Hl. KE. Law, P.AM.C., goes to Ottawa to act in an instructional cap- acity in connection with the course of instruction which commences there on Monday. , The drill hall of the local armouries is constantly %in demand by the 14th regiment, thé cadet eorps, and for activities in Samestion a ggith other | branthes" of Provided that the dates © and hours mentioned 'do not conflict with instructional or Fea at {training duty, the hall will be reserv- | «dd for the use of the 14th regiment on Mondays from 8 to 9 p.m., and Tues days from 7.30 to 9 p.m., for bagebally and on Thursday and Friday evenings from 8 to 10 o'dlogk, for company shooting NEW COMMONS MEMBERS | A "Green Horn" Will Receive One of the Back Seats. Ottawa, Jan. 9. There will bo sev- eral changes in the seating arrange ments in the House of Commons this scasion. James Morris, the new mem her for Chateauguay, being without parliamentary experience, will get one of the back government benches. Reu iben Truax, the man who carried | South Bruce for the liberals, will b [given a seat under the press gallery | which was occupied by Mr. Brown ith Jate member for Chateauguay. Reduced Express Rates. Ottawa, Jan. 9.--~The railway com- mission to-day issued an order which will be effective on February 1st. By it, reductions in express charges on packages froni one to seven pounds are provided for. Thesd reductions will also apply in the case of some through rates per hundred pounds. In Office Half a Century Que., Jan. 9.-On the Otis Shurifefi will have of of | Coaticook, 20th instant, served this town Wn the capacity treasurer for filty years. Not one the councillors who appointed him to office is still alive, whilét he is quite aclive and as hard a worker as ever. Loses Eye Through Accident Brockville, Ont. Jan. 9.--Jacob Ryan a resident of the rural district near Brockville, sustained an injury to his ove while cutting down a tree. on the {farm. The sight was completely des: |troyed, and the removal of the optic | followed. BIRTHDAYS OF NOTABLE EN Friday, January Ninth, i J. A, Chilsolm, K.C.' ex.mayor Halifax, = who is fifty-one yeark of age to-day, was for many years a partner of Premier Borden in the law business. He has heen quite a prom- inent figure in the eastern province for some time, being a studious, cul- tured and pubfic-spirited citizen. To him must in large measure be given the credit for the suecessful carrying {out of the celebration of 1908 which 'marked the 150th anniversary of the establishment of responsible govern- ment in the British colonies. Though a strong conservative, he' is a great admiral of Joseph Howe and has ed- ited that statesman's speeches in two large volumes. of ------------ Lt. A. Wyman Doe, B.A, B.Be., of the | Buffalo Refining Co., left Tuesday to {take a position in Alta. | J. C. Peade, ess manager for Faversham in "Julius Caesar," is -in °} less than FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1914, OLD DREAMS COME TRUE College Romance is Renewed Eighteen Years. Chicago, Jan, 9A romance started oighteen years ago ab Leland Stan: ford Jr. University has berm completed by the marriage of Mrs, Elizabeth Murray Collin, of Los Angeles, and | Frank' W. Shepherd, 5 member of the | S-- } Hlinois = assembly from Elgin. Mar » viage Was pever spoken of between wo The Premiers two at college, but each knew the other understood, # As is often the vase with college ' "onderstandings,"". the. two drifted | apart, and for years forgot each oth- | er. They married and attained sio- | cess in their chosen fields, 'Miss Mur | ray "became Mrs. Coffin and hecame | known from coast to coast as a wri | ter, lecturer and sufiragist. Mr. Shep- herd settled in Flgin, married and waa | OF lected to the assembly, where heat- | tained fale as a progredsive politician | of the new school, § a Then one heard of the bereavement | Prince Edward of the other. Notes of condolence were | exchanked. Social correspondence fol. | lowed. Visits were made; old dreams came be . After os, NO CHANGE OF BASIS REPRESENTATION LIKBLY TO BE MADE Island Originally Promised Six Members, But This Was Not Embodied in the Cons federation Agreement. vp --. Ottawa, Jan. 9.--Premier Mathieso: n S JOY TO SCOTLAND (and Hon. W. Stewart, of Prince Ed- ---- | ward Island, and Premier Fleming of Generous Proposal to Return Man-| New, Brunswick, arrived here last ev- useript of Burns' Works ing and Lave secured an Sppoint- Philadelphia, Jun. 9.--John Gribbol| Soi wat the cabinet for this after ; io rita a WS noon, when they will present the case a apcenly purchnsa{o¢ the maritime provinces for protec: : a : tion against loss of representation in the works of Robert Burns for the \ . purpose of restoring them to Scotland the House of { omsnons as a result of has received a letter from Lord Rose | Prince Edward Island hold th Ed bery, former premier of England, say- |) og a special iar ! holds tha a ing that the prospect of a restora- Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. be. Sian of the manuscript has put every cause the island province cams: into & tre. . HN Ol > urns centro in a ferment. confederation on the clear understand- PAYING EIGHT CENTS INE Shots 1 Shani have u misimins ve FOR BEEF ON HOOF in fact, refused to come in for six The Top Notch Price in Canada's years until the demand was conceded. While the government will not admit Mistery Has Been Reached. that it had decided the matter before hearing representations, the redistri- bution bill which the government will | pring in shortly after parliament meets will disgppoint the hope of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and give , Prince Edward Island only the - satis . London, Ont,, Jan. 9.--~In their anx- {faction of vetaiming its four members iety to secure beef for their respective jas at present, tnstead. of having the packing houses, American and Cana- {number increased to six. If ne con- dian buyers made new records to- sideration were given the, province it day when eight cents a pound was of- [would be reduced to three members. fered on the hoof, waste hot to be |The weankmess of the Prince Kdward deducted. Only a short time ago ;lsland case is thai the guarantes of farmers thought six cents was a top notch. price, and the oldest stock raisers cannot remember anything like the prices at which contracts for spring delivery are now being signed. There is the greatest scarcity of calves ever known in this district. BRIN six membéry claimed by the province was not erfibodied in tHe agreement in exact terms, INTERCEDES FOR CHAUFFEUR Saves. Man Who Caused Her Child. ren's Death. _ Paris; Jan. 9.---Mozy: ih = of the Mito last April plunged from the roadway into the Seine, carring with it the two child- ren of Isadora Duncan, an American dancer, 'and their Sef all of TO JOIN WARSHIPS diivi Guard on Fleet Off Mexican Coast Doubled. Washington, Jan. 9.--~Four hundred marines now: in the Panama canal zone were ordered to join the Am- erican warships off the east coast of Mexico, This virtually will dou- |firie of $40. ble the marine guard sboard the | M. Duncan interceded "in behali of vessels, their force now numbering {Movverand, = not. wishing the prosecu- 150 offgers and men. {tion to comiinue. The sentence was In making public this order Secre- |Suspended. : tary Daniels explained that the tpans- fer was to be made for the benefit of the health of the men, who have been on the isthmus for many months, and whose duty there ended when the war department recently sefit regular troops permanently to garrison the canal zone. | whom were drowned, wa} sentenced to {six months imprisonment! and to pay-a HIS EYES BURNED OUT Terrible Accident © Winnipeg Suffered Electrician Winnipeg, Jan. 9.---While repairing an electric switch at the Canadian {cement works late yesterday afternoon { William Paster, electrician, had his, JUSTICE eyes burned out. Paster was working {in close to the switch-board which Suc carried a very Migh voltage, and got ceeds to the Office {too close to some of the wines while New Haven, Conn. Jan. 9.--That | standing on the cement floor. president' Wilson contemplates the ap- Te ---- pointment of former President William H. Taft as. chief jisticp of the United States, in case of the retirement hief Justice Edward D. White, reported here to-day. Asked "if - he had 'any tnformation of such a plan, l'aft refused to discuss it, nor would he say whether he would acvept appointment if it weve offered. by a BECOME CHIEF \ Proposal That W. H. Taft MAY James M. Lynch Retires Indianapolis, Ind., Jan, 9.--James . Lynch, of Syracuse, N.Y., state labor commissioner of New York, has formally retired as president of the In ternational Typographical Union and is succeeded by James M. Duncan, the { New York, first vice-president of the organization, The transfer of the of . EE fA fa | fice.was completed at the union head Tidal Waves Carry Villages Away. | quariers here. Mr. Lynch has been Berlin, Jan. 9. --~Severe storms are | head of {he 1 ypographical Union sinc 'aging over the Balfic coast and ex- | 1900. tensive damage is / reported. Tidal ; waves, swept up by the terrific ! Thinks American Trains Vile wind, carried away several fishing | : 8 9. icans st villages to-day. /The lowlands am] London, Jan. 9.--"Americans boas : | about their trains, but American looded, and a number of fishing trains are vile," declares Canon Han- boats are reported missing. : Br many (George. A, Bismingham). a: "The assertion that the American GIVING PROTECTION T0 REGINA CITIZENS train is comfortable is most amaz- ing. It is clear that Americans, who The North-West Mounted Police Await Threat of "Shoot-p " ave invented comforts and conven- iences quite strange to us, could, they wished, have invented a be form of railway carriage." Regina, Sask., Jan. 9.--Chisf of Po- lice Seats and Superintendent Con- stantine, mounted police, have made preparations to protect citizens to- night from the "shoot up" gang as. threatened in the Gerry Miner's leot- ter, Over 150 police will ba on duty. Women are terrorized at the publica- tion Miner's letter in the press and 'phones in the police station have heen constantly ringing, women asking in frightened tones what they. should do. . The police are taking no chances. "What I am afraid of, how- ever," declared Chief Segts, "is that or I Railway Strike Growing Johanneshurg, South Afrieal Jan. 19. <The railroad strike, 'which was inaugurated, vesterday, with a scant response, developed unexpectedly to- day, and it .is stated that at least half the employees refused to work to-day. No trains left Johannes- "burg or Pretoria and troops are held in readiness here for trouble. May Free Thaw on Bail Concord, N. H., Jan. 9.-1t is thought that Harry K. Thaw will be freed on bail to-morrow by # Judge Aldrich, after hearing the report of Dr. Prince, insanity expert, which is decidedly 1avorable to the prisoner. these fool: fs may give the idea [William Travers Jerome, pros or, to some i io to start trouble 1o- {Scofis at the idea that this will night." © 4vent Thaw being returned to teawan. i at' Five English Alpinists, including = girl and'a boy, were found almost frozon in a snow hut near ithe sum- mit of the Dole, one of the highest peaks of the Swiss Jura. They had attempted to climb the mountain on skis and wero-overtaken Wy a bliz- rd. : A iolet Goold, wile of Vere St. Le- ger Goold, died, Thursday, in the » Chooses Title of Lord London, Jap. 9.--~Sir Rufus Isaacs, lord chief justice, raised to the peer- age on, New. Year's day, has chosen the title of Tord ing, name the town which he represented in the House of Commons from 1904 to 1911. ! of the Eastern] REDISTRIBUTION JOSEPH G. CANNON. Ex-Speaker of she U. 8 LL resentatives, is very DESIRE T0 CONTRO IR NATURAL RES Western Premiers Petition Mr. den on Subject, Showing United Policy on Edmonton, Alta, Jan, 9--Premier Sifton has issued. the text of a let: ter which has been. forwarded to Premier Borden by the promoters of Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba, proposing "that the financial tetms already arranged between the provin= ces and thedominion as te ion for lands ready allenat~ ed for the general benefit of Canada, and that a]l the {lands remaining within the boun es of the respect- ive provinces with Wl natural re. sources included, be transferred the said provinces, the provinces acs cepting respectively «responsibil ity of administering the same. Will sacrifice Nordheimer = piano. Phone 1544 e 3 THEDAILY E IS ON SALE AT THE FOLIA ING CITY STORES Bucknell's News Depot .. 398 Olarke, J. W, & C8. «.. 858 College Book Store ...... 160 Uoulter's Grocery /...... M8 Oullei's Grocery, Cor, Princess Frontenne Hotel .. io. wo Ontaris Bt Gibson's Drug Sters .. Market Square MeAaley's Book Stete .... 98 Princess MeGalls Clgar Store ,... 354 King #6 MeGalls Cigar Steve; .... 88 Princess MeLeod's Grocery .... 51 Union St. W. Mediey's Lrug Store, 300 University Ave, Paul's Clgar Stora . cw + TO Princess: Prouse's Drug Steve .... U1) Princess Vallesw's Grocery wu... 900 Wentven) BORN. WEI EL~--In Kingston, on 1914, to Mr. and Mrs. W. el, a daughter. er MARRIED, SHA At the hottie - he bri 19 niversity aven ey Jap, 5th, 1814, by the Rev. Al- fred Bro n Jaston, ot a Sydenham street Methodist chu 3 hy the Kev. 8. Shibley, Lily Shaw, 7 Rang duh. CAMPBELI by the B.A, eldest daughter of Abra and Mrs. Shaw, ta William Milton Day Camptell,"of the city of King- ston SUTHERLAND--LAING--At the "dence of the bride's sister, Mra George Hardy, 38 Kastmount Ave. Toronto, on Jan, 1th, 1914, by Rs Harper rey nt Ro' ida uw y aughter rge and Mra. Laing, {o Racotut art, youngest son o x . Malcolm Sutherland, King- DIED. BURNS---In Kingston on Jan. Sth, 1914, Mrs. P Burns 4 "uneral notice Tr. leveland, Ohio, papers please copy.) CRAIG--At the General 3 Kingston, January Sth, Sarah Craig, of Sxtord 87years, for man ful and esteemed nurse ai in the family of the late caulay, King stréet. LOUGHER--On Thu 1914, at her home, Jane Lewis, beloved Lougher, in har six Funeral (private) 2 pm, = ROBERT J, REID The Phone 577 nd Mrs. Ma- ay, | etait wakes "heavy ork prison at Montpellier, C 4 oon six. years of a ornate a a : of he v