YEAR 81. NO. 9. i i Suggests Commission in Place of Council. A Sen ALDERMEN REMINDED THAT NINE HOURS CONSTITUTE A WORKING DAY. Asks That Further Efforts be Made to Have the Grand Trunk _ Bring Its Main Line Further Into the City. Mayor Shaw spoke as follows to the City Council on Monday morn. ing, after he had been installed : Gentlemen--I welcome vou as mem: hers of our City Council, at this the inaugural meeting of 1911, elected as you are to carry on the business of our 'municipality. Under our present regime not many new faces appear amongst our gathering, but those whom we meet for the first time, | am sure, will remvier excellent service for the good oftour city. 1 with some regret the absence of dermen who for years have given their time and talent for the ap. notice al TO THE TAMPERING WITH MILK Secretary of Dairy Association Urges Stringent Methods, Cornwall, Jan. 9.--In his annual re- port at the closing session of the thirty-seventh eonvention of the dairy- men's Association of Eastern Ontario, T. A, Thompson, Almonte, urged the necessity of. increasing hoth the pro- duction and ality of butter and cheese in Ontario. He also said that | more stringent methods must be adopt- : od with a view to stamping out the | perniciéus habit of tampering with | milk at the farms. The convention' was referred to as the most successful | ever held by the association, in the | matter of attendance and in the inter ! est manifested in the capable addresses | that were delivered. and in the dis | cussions that followed J. A. Sanderson, Oxford Station, | was elected presidént of the associa: | tion for the coming year. Mr. Sander | son has been in the dairy business for | a great many years, and has always | 'taken a prominent part in ths associn- tion, on the directorate oi which he has beensfor some time. He has been | active in county affairs, has served as warden of" leeds and Grenville and has been roads commissioner for the county, Other officers vice-president, J. i ham; second vice- gatt, Newhoro:" Joseph - McGrath, treasurer, James R. Anderson, Moun- tain View; sccretary, 1. A. Thompson, Almonte; executive committée, J, A Sanderson, G. A. illespie, Henry Glen- dinner, R. G. att, I. Nelsen Stone, Joseph Mcfary Neil Fraser, W. H. Olmstead. ! DORESS ITY COUNCIL were olected : First Nelson Stone, Nore president, R. G. leg. third vice-president, Mount Chesney, MADAME NORDICA, Is critically ill in Queensland. be rebuilt, in such a manner that ithe Storms from. the lake would not dies- troy it. Thereby helping to make that portion of our city more attractive. Ne building of Kingston--Aldermen T. J. Elliott, A. E. Ross, J. J. Harty and the mayor, T. J. Rigney. | pleased to tind Aldermen R. To and D. Couper re-elected, while derman J. 5. R. McCann has occupied the place vacated hy for the past couple of years. This year a change has taken place in the management of a most im- portant department -of our work. The citizens have elected a public utilities' commission, to whom will be relegated the control of light, heat, power and water, The city may be 'congratulated upon their selection of commissioners, If this departure proves successful, as Heneve it will, the council may con- sider it advisable to enlarge the powers, by placing works, fire and property under their charpe, The citi- zony are looking forward for pure water and cheap power. Allow mie to call your attention to some features that will require our closest attention during the year, aml to state that in all things ~ the citizens should be taken into our con- fidence wud th senrehlight of public opinion thrown upon all our {rans actions. . An Kent Al- again him Financial Conditions Financigl=We are face to face with tho fact that our debenture debt has been growing very rapidly. Bonds is- 'sued during 1913, amounted to $166, 130.59. is will entail an 'anoual expenditure of $14,000 oi which $8,000 must be psavided for by taxation While debentures noe authorized to be issued, amount to about £138,000, em bracing Collegiate lostitute, light and local improvements. Further, the estimated expenditures for the past few years has heen increased by about ¥13,000 per anovum, and at present it seems impossible to cur- tail the expenditure, owing to progress made in our streets, togbther with the opening of new portions of our city If the issuing of new debenturgs can be avoided or minimized in ten vears cighteen of our dobenture debts will be canoelled, amounting to $372.- 000. Yet while guarding our finances, we must not cease to add to the at tractiveness of our city. Paving our streets--All classes of our citizens desire the streots paved. The Board of Works will find it necessary to consider a class of pavement for residential portions of our city, while the council should at once decide upon the class of paving on the strects along which the street railway runs, so that this work may be completed before. the tourist season begins, Also the-breakwater on King street should - DAILY MEMORANDA 5 dace Rink tonight. Ba top £ ® 3, right ham corner, for probabilities. , SE Hockey teh, covered rink, Prone tenacs va Port Hope, to-night, 8:15 p m. Ellam's typewriter carbon paper sale on Re Sacrday. Colors blue, black. purple. Sale price $2.50 per Lox The Jackson Press, Wellington St. (" Poople Have Faith in Ad- vetised Goods Advertised goods of stand- ard make are the most salable s. The public looks on them as. ° some g with a fixed and tangible value. ¢ reason that if a man- ufacturer is willing to spend niondy in advertising he has by that token faith in himself. They know that all the ad- vertisiig in the world will not i em keep on buying an artiole unless it Jae merit-- and they know that the manu- Ae figuring on the Re- peat for his profits. A dealer who Bustos the goods a manufacturer is 0 known through the of the local newspa- ing with the tide of Fimming 'down stream going gots easier xs he 10 BRING WHITNEY BACK TO TORONTO The Premier May Be Able to Be| Moved Some Time This Progress of the City The progress of our city will stimy- late further interest 10 manufacturing centres, and as the Board of Trade and 'the City Council have united in this work of inducing , factories to locate in our city, it would be well for the chairman of our Industrial committee to preside over the union comanittee 'Also to remember 'that while our city has all the advantaves of cheap transportation it should not be considered necessary to bonus factories to come here. Railway fa- cilities should be provided, and, if possible, the Public Utilities Com- mission should provide cheap power from some company. The Board of Iiducation of the city is making large claims upon our fi- nances m order-to provide proper ac commodation for. the youth of our city, that they may be fitted for the higher education that can be imparted through Cueen's University and the Royal Military College. The council . has placed on record that nine hours should constitute a work-day. It is to be hoped that the working committees will endeavor to see that such is carried oat. Farther efforts should be put Jorth in order to have the Grand Trunk railway bring 'its line into the city. Already we have a communication from the general manager, endorsing the plan submitted by your com- mittee of industries in 1912, and such should be considefed in the near future. The personnel of the council in- spires the hog that faithfulness will be the characteristic of everv member, that the year will be oné of prooress and stability in every department of our work. . BORDEN EXTRAVAGANCE IS ROUNDLY SCORED Some Glaring Examples of Reckless Policy of the Conservative Government. Atwood, Ont, Jan. . 11.--At ga rousing rally of the Elma Reform Association here on Saturday BE. W, Nesbitt, M.P., for North Oxford, roundly scored the wild extravagance of the Borden government. He men- though serious is not at present crit- tioned the erection of a million del- ical. i lar armory in Toronto, a twohundred . -------------- | thousand dollar public building in Morganatic Wife Sues { Brantford, and a fifty thousand dol- Tiondon, Jan. 12--An American lar building in Aylmer as glaring ex- woman, the morganatic wife of the amples. of a reckless policy, and de- young Duke of Mecklemburg- clared that calamity must follow such Schwerin, filed suit to test™he valid Week. New York, Jan. 12--The most de- finitely eneouraging naws regarding the conditions of Sir James Whitney that has! been given out in the past week was made public late Saturday afternoon by Dr. Alexander McPher- son, the premier's own physician, who came down from Toronto for a consultation with Drs. Biggs and Pyne, He announced that while the patient's condition was still grave he had earmest hopes that he would be sufficiently improved early this week to allow his removal to Toronto. This pronuncement was made af- fer an exhaustive examination and-.a consultation with the other.two physi- clans which lasted for several" hours: Nalther Dr. Biggs nor. Dr. Pyne would dommit themselves to a state- ment of whether Sir James' condit- ion would continue to impfove and neither would set a definite date for the removal, but it was apparent from their demeanor that they were both greatly relieved and hopeful of the best. We made a thorough examination of Sir James," Dr. McPherson said, "and had a satisfactory censultati «2 He is a very sick man--mno doubt of that--but we are hopeful of the best. I think it will be pos-ible to take him home to Toronto in a few davs Further than that I cannot making predictions. The c may carry off the sufferer heart disease comes without warning as a rule but there is no reason to anticipate it \ Breaking the News. New York. Jan. 12-_The fact that he must give up politics, with its hurly-<burly, if he desires to live i= beng tactfully and gradually broken to Sir James Whitney, by his physi- clans and friends. [It is doubtful if he agrees that his political career. is over, but, on further improvement, the full truth will be told him. The bulletin, to-day, indicated that the doctors thought the crisis had passed temporarily, and that his condition Tokio, "Jan. 12.--The Japanese gov-| ernment on Saturday deolared that it was. opposed to the withdrawal of all foreign tréops from China, as suggiist- Veteran Turnkey is Acuing Governor Perth. Jan, 12--Joln Lee, turnkey of the county jail for fifty years, is acting governor in place of W. H. Grant, who is seriously il and has been granted three months leave of absence. : i "A B0c. kidney pill," 40c. Gib son's. A $125,000 fire caused the destrue- tion of the Manitoba and Ivoquois \ time when the revenue is falling TO REMAIN IN CHIN vestizato the high cost of living. ing into the country at the rate of the troops guarding the railways he- New Nork, Jan. 12.~"Something | hotels, two of he oldest in Winnipeg, ff, and necessitates the borrowing ot money to pay 'for it." p Mr. Nesbitt also discussed the navy : : wire) Japan Cannot Agree to Russia $ "The appointment of such a com-|' Suggesti That The mission," he declared, 'was a rotten on y Be arce. You all know. that under-pro- Withdrawn. half a million a year, and 80 per|®d by the Russian government on Dec. | tent, of them stocking into the cif: | 12th. , 3 ies instead of going on the farms, The prop6sal made Russia was tween the sea and Peking. The reas on was advanced that conditions in: the north of Ching were no longer terrible will happen then," said Mrs. Many guests had narrow escapee. Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw, when told, to- | None was injured. ~ y, that a commission had ad.' ubiic follows the man a What" it wants Litt 8 course when money is as tight as ity of her common-law marriage in tuestion and the free food policy, ind in making reference to the immi- duction is the real reason for the . ! high cost of living. We are not pro- by can 'we expect anything else thap!that the foreign troopd of. all nations the: cost of Hving Hh rice? ,, | should be withdrawn from the province dangenous to foreigners. PEARS SOMETHING TERRIBLE Mme. Lillian Nordica is in a critical | judged Thaw sane, and that he might | tondition with poeumoria on Tharsday | soon be at liberty. Prosecutine At-' it is now. "It is the cause of a 1's ave: 'ouiiding activity," he declared, "at the law's eyes. | FOREIGN TROOPS ARE | gration problem criticized the ap- wintment of the commission to in- lucing nearly as much as we are 'onsuming. With immigrants pour- of Chih-Li, including the legation ards, the regiments at Tien Tsin and ------ What Mrs. Thaw Thinks About Hus- band's Sanity. i sland, 5 torney Jerome save courts dare not re- "A 500. Soge and Sulphur," 40e. lease him on bail ; H Gibson's. «oo 1. Vol 'thé commission taught the tirade and is a competent | With workman would be received into any union that: v > ed TOWN OF GANANOQUE [feiends at despite The finding | C.O.1, elected these officers : J.P.C.R. Joseph. A. Case; S.R., E. B. An- drew; V.CR., Lucas Loshaw; F.S., George L. Johnston; C.R.R.S., James i [A Bell, PCR. tesasuror, Geom a INE To ; | Mastin, P.C.R.; chgplain, Lawrence | This is the Call Made to x 'amo; S.W., Allan Truesdell: J { George Kane; ~ S.B., Leslie Cunning- * ham; J.B., Ozie Ledger; auditors, W. Churchill, {A. Peck and J. B. McIntyre; trus- (tee, J. Shaneman. After the elec tion the officers were installed by PLEA OF DAILY MAIL P.C.R. Joseph A.. Case. : | Mrs. Robert McFaul Passed Away -- REGARDS LLOYD GEORGE AS! ¢ Paralysis the Cause, RIVAL OF LEADERSHIP The death ocourred on Monday { morning of Mrs. Robert McFaul, at , ch RE > her home on. Barrie street, after an The New Party Would Draw to ¥t-| jiness' of six weeks' duration, the re- self the Most Valuable Elements, wal, of paralysis. She suffered ad- Liberal Imperialists and Conserva- ditional strokes on-Friday last and tive Reformers -- This is the Sen-| lapsing down unconscious, passed sation in Political Circles, {away at three o'clock. The deceased Special' to The Whi | lady, sixty-five years of age, was a London, Jan, 12.--The biggest devel- | duughtes of th late, Thoma Dick- opment of the political situation here, Son, o YL hi : anc Eo DOWD as to-day, is the impassioned Plea of thy Susan. liza eth Die son. Thirty- Daily Mail, (Harmsworth's paper, and jithe Fears ago she was Hitkried 2 with the biggest etroulation in the Her Soeave ns Baud: ba e LF 50 United Kingdom,) calling on the survived by one son, Her! rt McFaul, Right Ton. Winston Churchill first ANd one brother, James Dickson, of lord of the admimalty, to immediately Kansas City. She was a member of launch a new party. St. George's cathedral. Mrs, McFaul The Daily Mail continuing points out | W4% & Woman of kindly disposition, that Lloyd George, whom it considers | ¥enial nannep and highly regarded Churchill's rival for succession to thei !Y her friends. She was devoted in leadership of the liberal party, will her attention to the poor and deso- carry with him the dominating wings late and many will revere her memory \ Aor good deeds performed. To Mr. of the party in the cabinet 'and parlia- | . McFaul and son the sincere sympathy mem, 'why should Churchill then" ig! ¥ iu : says, "not place himself at the head Of ll classes of citizens will be ox- tended in their sorrow. of a great independent party, which would be neither unionist or liberal, Do CHURCH GOING but would soon draw to itself most, valuable elements, including liberal What Dr. Bidwell Said to People in St. George's, St. imperialists, who are strong and con- | servalive reformers, who ars seeking | radical measures, TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL Expresses Its Views on Labor in the * : Penitentiary. f Catharines. W. H. Godwin, secretary of the Kings | St. Catherines, Ont., Jan. 12--Reyv. ston Trades and Labor Council, hag Dr. Bidwell, Bishop of Kingston, written as follows, to G. M. Macdon- | Preaching at St. George's, church | nell, chairman of the Prison Reform | last night, said that too many, other- Commission : | wise fairly good men, are apt, these Trades | days, to do their church-going by | DIED ON MONDAY Murmurings Against It by Some Aldermen. BUT NO VOICE RAISED IN PROTEST AS ONE QITY FATH- ER THREATENED. Ald. Litton Made Chsirman of the Board of Works -- Ald. Graham That He Was the Best Min. Probably within the" meniory of izen, the <inaugural meeting of the city council. held on Monday morning, was gpened by prayer, Rev. Alfred Brown, of Sydenham street Methodist church, acting as chaplain. at the request of Mayor Shaw, a member of that congregation. : Previous to the council meeting Some aldermen heard about the in- tention of Mayor Shaw to have the council proceedings opened by prayer, and a couple of them tried to persuade him from giving the pro- ceedngs of the civic body any relig- dous touch. The Mayor heard their observations, and smiled upon them but showed that he was not to be led by this opinion or that. One alder- man told a Whig representative that he would rise up from his place at the council board and utter a protest against religion being brought into council matters, but he was persua- ded by others to make no comment. A feature of the inaugural was the presence of a number of clergymen, including Rev. Dr. Ryckman, Rev. John Webster and Rev. S. J. M. Compton. W. F. Nickle, M. P. and Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P.P. both ex-alder- men wére also spectators. for the first time any cite As a representative of the and Labour Union in Kingston, 1 de- | Proxy as it were." They take the sire to say that we are in favor of | round" said Dr. Bidwell "that [ the prisoners in. the penitentiary being | enough people are going to church to! vmployed at any class of government '6erve the purpose of the rest of the| work. which is to be used for state! people and they just simply let it go purposes, at that." "We are also in favor of men being taught trades there, and any man coming out of the prison who has been COMMUNICATION | Sarnia and Midland by Wire-| less on Sunday. | On .Su : . ; £. the newly-equipped station at] Barriefield established communicat- | fon with the stations at Midland and | Sarnia. At four o'clock in the af- ternoon the operator got into touch SAT-| with Sarnja, and about the same time the "car ferry at Cobourg was communicated with. This was the first time that King- #ton has connected with the other points on: the continent by wireless, ! and the. work on Sunday was car- , ried on for testing purposes. It is Gananoque, Jan. 12.--Saturday's | much easier to establish ecommuni- market was hardly so letge as the i cation at night. It was in the ev- ones of .the past jew weoks. There | ening. at seven o'clock, that Sarnia seemed a goodly number of buyers, was picked up. It is thought that! however, 'to purchase what was offer Monreal received the code frem Bar- ed. Beef, which has been quite plen- riefield, but wes not powerful en- tiful for several weeks past, was con- ough to transmit back. The operat- spicuous by its abseneo. The offering | or could distinguish New York, Cape of pork was also nil. One solitary [Cod and other stations "talking." Ruse hog was brought on_and re- The «tation and equipment is about rded as sold. The ofiering~gf butter | complete, but it is doubtful if it will was fair and the price 30e. Fresh egg be operated regularly until the offerings were light; price, 40c. to | pring with the opening of navigat- Chickens, {air_ofiering; price, 75c. { ion, when the operator or his as- $1.25 a pair. There was also a | #istant will be constantly on duty. offering of potatoes and apples » » same ce ring Showt The Sm price as during ON TO MEXICO CITY At the monthly session of Leeds ote -_-- TT chapter, No. 132, R.A.M., Superinten- | This is the Cry of the Rebel dent Hamilton, of Cornwall, assisted . erak by Companion Williams, installed these | Presido, Texas, Jan. 12.--"On to officers : First principal, Wilbur Clow; Mexico City" was the ery of General second principal, J. Ju Davis; third | Villa's army as it started for the cap- principal, W. W. Bennett; scribe E., A. | ital, this morning, after inflicting a | Munroe; scribe N., W. F, Martin; tvea- decisive reverse on the federals at | surer, J. Fraid; principal sojournee, Ojiniaga, Four thousand refugees from James McKellar; senior sojourner, Wil- l' Ojininga are being cared for hers by | liam Chevis; junior sojourner, William the United States authorities in con Wood; janitor, George Toner. Alter | contration camps the general business of the evening i the histheen entertained their visitors ANOTHER RELAPSE SUPERVENED TO-DAY At the new armoury to-day and to- eam---- ; | And Most of the Good Work in morrow there "will be held a live judging convention under the direc- His Case Has Been | Undone. tion of G. A. Puman, B.S.A., super intendent of Farmers' Institutes, and W. H. Smith, - B.S.A., district repre- eentative. On Monday afternoon I. 1. Shaver, of Toronte, will dis course on Holsteins. On "Tuesday T. G. Raynor, of Ottawa, will discourse New York, Jan. 12.2~The condi-| on seeds, aud Dr. J. A. Sinclair, of | jon of Sir James Whitney is again Cannington, will deal with heavy serious, after two days steady im- horsow. { provement, which rised the physic-! At the Orange Hall, South Lake, on !jans' hope that he could, with safe-! Wadnesday afternoon next, Jan. 14th, ty be moved back to Toronto to-| under the auspices of the South Lake | morrow. Another relapse superven- | Farmers' Clubl at 2 p.m., Miss Yates, | ed this morning and most of the good | formerly of Guelph Agricultural Col- 'work has been undone, It és not be-| lege, will address the meeting of that | lieved however, that his condition, | association: on the subject of poul- (to-day is as dangerous as it was a "wy. { week ago. The doctors are very re-| > John 'TaRose, River street, is con- | ticent about discussing the condition | f of their patient this morning. They! have Tittle to add to the official bul-| !letin: "That Sir James Whitney had a poor night and his condition, this afternoon, is less favorable." | fined to his home, quite ill. Miss MAJOR W. I. NEILL Nilda Boucher, a recent graduate of tiananoaus Business Collowe, has tak- "To Succeed Tient..Col. James Massie | As P. V, O. en a position. as stenographer in the was learned" on, Monday that | PLICES OBTAINED ON THE URDAY MARKET | Live Stock Judging Convention----El- ectrical Energy From Kingston Mills to be Available in the Spring. ' to fair t Gen- { office of: G. F. Ruttan, K.C., Napa- nee, X The 1,000 horse power of electric energy 'from the plant at Kingston Mills, arranged for in the town's vontraet with J. M. Campbell, of ! Kingston, will be available for the ! use' ot local manufacturers. early in the spring: Joshua Zivian, a voung resident of the town, located ior some time past m Toronto, has returned to spend the winter with his parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Zivian. Miss Julia Jacobs, ing the past few weeks with Gleavale, has returned to own, ese ' Court Thousand Islands, No. | It the successor of . Lieut..Col. James ! Massie as P.V.0. of the third division. } { Col. Massie retived at the first of this ! 'vear. Major Neill, who is now on the | (rexrve of officers, "wis formerly an of- | "ficr of the 45th Regiment, Col. Sam ! i Hughes' old command. - Hull, Gue., has a deficit Bf "Buy Fig Sen" at Gibson's. 4 ' bs { i \.he hoped he would have ! pie, { Ald. | Alfred Brown, of Sydenham i mutual good. Out of these the watchman waketh {honor and responsibility | have Major W. J. Neill, of Omemes, will be ibe At the opening, ithe retiring mayor, T. J. Rigney, occupied the chair. After the declaration of office had been administered to Mayor-Hlect Shaw by Police Magistrate Farrell, the retiring mayor, T. J. Rigney, took the chain of office from his neck and placed it about the neck of his successor whom he shook by the hand and wished him a prosperous year in office. Mayor Shaw remarked that cess in as gr Sue ring mayor, the r The roll call was answered by the following : Mayor = Shaw, Alds, Bews, Couper, Clugston, Fair, Gilles- Graham, Hanley, Harrison, Hughes, Kent, Litton, Me- the dhair as had Hoag, | Cann, Nickle, Newman, Peters, Rich- ardson, Stroud, E. O'Connor being ill. Opened By Prayer After the aldermon had signed the declaration of oitice Mayor Shaw arose and said : "As 1 believe that everyone believes in God the Father Almighty, 1 have decided to commence my inaugural by asking -the pastor of the church to which I belone to ofier a prayer of suppligation to direct the affairs of the city during the year, and | would ask that all rise while Rev. street divine Sutherland, White. was the absentee, Methodist blessing." Mr. Brown's lows : Almighty God, the prawse of all' creatures is due unto Thy name. We acknowledge Thee as our Creator, our Preserver, our Ruler, and we humbl. offer Thee thanksgiving for all Th: mercies. 4 4 Thou, 0 Lord, hast set the solitary in families, and the families in com munities for mutual helpfulness ane relation ships arise obligations toward on church, asks the prayer was as fol { another that we gladly accept and de i sire faithfully fo fulfil. The lines are fallen unto us in pleasant places. We rejoice in the privileges of this goodly city. Beautiful for situation, and a great centre of social, educational and religious life, it appeals to our noblest sentiments and inspires to noblest deeds. Mav our citizenship be' found worthy. "Except the Lord keep the cits but in vain." As Thy servants enter upon the du ties that are hefore them, they pause to 'ask Thy blessing. May the mer who have been raised to positions of Wis dom and strength to commend them: selves in all things to Thy favor and to the confidence and good-will of the people. Bless, we beseech Thee, the mayor and aldermen. Bless the commissioners of public utilities and the guardians of public health. Bless the firemen and the police. May these protectors of "life and property find their own safety in Thy keeping. Bles: all who are engaged in any depart ment of civic administration, an grant that all efforts for the weliar- of the people 'may be wisely sup ported and encouraged. God save our king. Be gracious unto our governors, judges and ma gistrates. Grant that all our laws may be in keeping with Thy counsels. and that all rule over us may be in righteoneness. Tet the coming time filled with the glory of our Christian civilization, and unto Thee our Father, through Him whose life is the light of men, will we -aseribe the honor and praise mow and for ever. The Standing Committees Following Nr Dry 's prayer, read his ay (Continued on page 8) me Faught For Ald. Fair, Declaring | HON. WINSTON CHURCHILL. A SMALL TORY ARMY FROM THE FAR WEST In Ottawa to Tell the Borden Government What It Should = n Ottawa, Jan. 12.---A small army of Conservative -delegates from every part of Alberta and Saskat 1 plowed its way through snow. dri \ from Chateau Laurier to the House of Commons this morning and went. 3 into caucus in the Senate allway committes' room. They remained thiére all morning and will camnous further in the afternoon to-morrow they expect to meet Premier Borden and members of the cabinet. i It i§ one of the biggest del fons of its kind which has in Ottawa for some time. Though servatives the members are not united in their views on the big is- sues, which interest the western res vinces. All however; desire to 0 the elbow of the government: as to what is the best for its futusa popularity. Free wheat and aid fo the catle industry are the big su jects under. discussion, 5 ¢ session of ns Dickerdike, Montreal, will move aholish canital punishment in Canada and substitute therefore imprisonment for life. Tt is tinderstood also that I. Burnham, Peterboro, will reintre- - dure his motion to abolish honorary titles in Canada. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG [5 ON SALE AT THE POLLOW ING CITY STORES Sweknell's News Depos ., 298 Wing 8 Clarke, J. W, # C8 oi. 058 Princess College Book Stars ..o., Conlter's Grooex? wiva.s Callew's Grocery, Oug, Princess & Alfred Fromtemne Hotel ...cuuo .o Onterie 88 Gibson's Drag Store .. Market Sgoars HeAuley's Book Stove .. . 8% Princess MeGail's Olger Store... 38¢ King 84 SeGall's Cigar Stern .... 4 Weleod's Grocery .... & Union Sc. W Hediey's Urug Store, 390 Viniversity Avs 'aul"y Clgar Store uw en 70 Proase's Drag Store .,.. S13 Princess Tallanws Grocery ...... $08 Wentves MARRIED. LEDDEN---~KNAPP---In Barriefield 8 EDEL HB P~-In Tiled 4 a the : eldest daughter "H. J. Knapp, Barrie- en. fleld, to C. H. Rédd: DIED, YOYILE---In Kingston, at her son-in- law's residence, A. McConville, cor. Division Jnd Fock, Sts, on Jan, 12th, 191 - Funeral (private) Wednesday morn at 9 o'clock to St. Mary's Catheds ral \ Friends and acouaintances cordially in vited to atte ie mass, : Please omit flowers. * 3 Jan. 13th, 19 McFAUL~~In Kingston, i Run Bo , beloved wife of . McFau Funeral from te residence, Barrie stree on qe" o'clock, to St. George's Cat riends and acquaintances Satnetraly invited to attend. : s §