EE -- ' I. " "Will Be HAE very soon. - nal of: grag 'Ltorigl GA the 3 Manchester Guardian, and influshee, proceeds to indulge in ---- YEAR 81, NO, 19. 10 FILL 1S WANTS . SHOES OF STRATHCONA! He Was Applied For The Vac- ant Post. LOTS OF INFLUENCES ARE AT WORK FOR VARIOUS AP- PLICANTS The Manchester Guardian Says Lord Strathcona is Responsible For Railway Companies Owning Lands That Should be Property of Can- ada, " Ottawa, BAYS It is generally believed at Ottawa that Hon. Rober' Rogers will succeed Lord Stratheona as Tanadian high commissioner. Ho wants the post and he has applied for it. The place is aldo sought by or for a number of other promigient Canadians, including Hon. Adam Beck, Hon. J. D. Hazon, Hon. George Perley, Sic Hugh Gra- ham and Sir Richard Mebric It has been suggested that Premier Borden might be induced to take the high commissionership and make way for Mr. Rogers fo hecome prime minister. The decision has not been made yet but influsices are at work regarding all of these men. It is said that while Hon. Mc. Hazen has the presence he lacks the fortage for the place. Tt is said that Hon. Adam Beck mav be. of fered the commissionership to solve the difficulty of making a choico tween him and Hon. Mr. Hanna for the Ontario premiership. Hon. Mr. Perley is not likely to embarrass Mr. Borden "hy pushing his claims for the post to'a igre that would get it for him. ' Sie Richard McBride and Sir Hug Graham ave expocted to fight bitterly' for the great place. However, Mr. Rogers is master of the administration to-day, and is best able to back hif demand for the com- missionership. It is said that Mr. Borden would not object to allowing Mr. Rogers 10 go to London as he would then have a chance of running the government himself for a time. It is not likely that the appointment. 1 It will take make up his Jan. 23.-The Free Press To HON. ROBERT ROGERS BETTER RQUIPMENT Veterinary Hospital to be Establishe ed at Petawawa. Toronto, Jah. 23--At the annual general meeting of the Military Asso- ciation of Canada, the following re- solutions regarding the service in Qan- ada were unanimously passed : That the pay for -horses for camp he in: creased from R1.25 to 21.50: that the compensation fee in case of death he increased from $20 to 2250; that a veterinzey hospital be established. at Potewawa; that the horse lines and props be thoroughly disiniected after use hy cach battery: that the military order issued' last year regarding: the payment of the difference between the cost of a horse car and that of a stosk car for the purpose of transporting horses to the camp he rescinded The following is the result of the election of officers *. President. Col. F. W. Rathbun: vice-presidents, Col. A. B.. Petrie, Guelph; Maior G. H. Ral- ston," Cobourg; Major IL. i. Carseal len, Hamilton; Major E. W. Leonard, London; executive committee. Major King; St. Catharines; Major Coghlan, Guelph; Major Britton, Gananoque; Major Sherman, Ottawa: Capt. Fall, Toronto; Capt. MacCallum, Cobdurg: honorary secvetary, Major McDongel: honorary treasurer, Major Myles: hon- Se orary auditor, 8. J. Broadmere, ser- One Discordant Note &eant-at-arms. Jan. 23.--Only one disear-f, Pe Pa in the paying of the late Canadion high and that is ina jon it isfldence. The first edi- Mr. Borden some time (o mind, comminaioner, ARE GROWING UP WILD New Ontario Schools Cannot Get Teachers as Government 'Requirements So Strict. Cochrare, Jan. after paying a tribute of respeet to Lord Kirathoona astonishing vigor an astonishing outhurst. Tt says that it 8 by the wpshot of- a sill uncertain transcontinental railway policy that the Canada of the fu. ture will judge lord Strathcona's | or five wark. eight or ten children that are grow- "The generosity. or extravagance by | ing up practically wild," George which cash grants, land grants, } ond | Palmer, of Englehart, thus prefaced guarantees, loans, have been and are | his resolution to ask the government still given and plidged to railway for larger grants for government corporatipns, date from the first | Schools at the nual meeting of the bargain made by: Tord Strathcona | Associated Boards of Trade of Timis- and, his follow-capitalists. But for Reming at Nirthem Outurie ; : : : ; ands . Stewart, of New liskeard, sai hig Ee argain fle Andy that the trouble was they could not would be the property of the, state, | Ee teac here twenty-four and ithere would be mone of the com. | *chools north of Liskeard vacant last plaints now heard in Canada that year for ant ol teachers, Govern: while peo le, by grants and loans, Teh Require. nts Were Row hor Hat create railways, the profit, ase well that ® . TY 10 ge 1 ners oF : * own or country schools. It w res as © the honar goon 10 the titled solved to ask the Board of Fdues ion empire-huilding millionaires. «i: |for ladger grants for rural schools "More ust be heard, of such eritt- | and also to establish training schools csm oan t future. The sme of it in Northern Ontario must determine the position of Lord The board also passed a resolution Stratheong in the estimation of hia |, 0 elicct that the extension of the fellow-citizens of the dominion. It |g 1° HEE DEL 1 the Timiskaming cannot afffét their admiration for his and Northern Ontario railway into character, capacity, and industry. It | Gowkanda to-day is an economic ne- may pier jig on his political { cossity, and that 'the eontimved © im. sagacity and public spirit. -- wovement in the eamp's physical con- I P £ ph) Y ORANDA dition warrants the Ontario coverns DALY MEM hots ment in granting financial . witha TeteNporovs, Frontenacs, view to giving {he camp railway coms rink. 2 page 3, right hand corner, | munication. X : for probabilities Hand at the Palace Rink to-night and Saturday JER rin resg a w ay an Satueit mornings. mission: 10a. 'There are four families near Foglehart with hers wer was covered CENTRE OF TRAFFIC More Convictions There Than in Any Other District. Netrgit, Jan. 23.--The district of the United States court of which Detroit is headquarters, has had 'more oases and mere convictions under the Mann or so-called white slave act than any other distriet in the country,' accord: ing to a report received from the de- partment of justice. Since the pass- ing of 'the act, June 23th, 1910, up tq October 1st, 1913, sixty white slave cases were tried in Detroit. and in cach a conviction was obtained by the government. - As a result of the convictions there was a total of 106 vears, ten months and two days imposed 'in sentences. Fines amounting to £5,900 were, also imposed . January is known in mer- chandising as the naturai " month for "sales." It is the month of business house-cleaning and "planning for the new season. Most stores "take stock™ and balance their books in January. They (are naturally anxious to clean out small lots and turn their 'wares into cash. ' So they make prices accord- ingly, Those who like to profit by sales need no urging to read the newspaper advertising these days. They scan every line and they 'shop knowingly. It is' ng to watch the way #he stores go after bus- iness with each turn of the sea- son. Our Canadian merchants are an example of progress to all the world. They know how to make ad- tortising PSY you and pay Called to Explain Quebee, Jan. 23.--President Nichols and Vice-President Macnab, of = the Montreal Daily Mail, have been sum- moned" to the bar of the legislature to éxplain the bribery charges made in their paper. : : ¥ Orders were issued by Francisco Villa for = a concentration of Mexican rebel forces along the railroad, north of Torreon, Use White Rose flour to get best re sults. Trafic on: the great lakes bfoke all 913. akirts, dtouched, thereupon suspended Fifor the occasion Hon. Mr. Lemieux Will Move Ifederal government ought to PARCELS POST ------ To Be Delayed Till Railways Come To. Tearms 3 KPOCKET DUPES JUDGE Obtained Leniency by Hiring 'Wife . - and Children : New. York, Jan. 23---When nearly year ago, Samuel Berman was ar- Ighed before Judge Nott, in the @OUre of general session on a charge picking pockets, a wistful woman, four children clinging to her wept pitifully. The prisoner she was his wife. The court, sen- fice and a colledtion of $100 was 5 Sa UND BABIES; NOBALLOTS _ Berman was in court yestérday on ? #lar . charge., The court . bye him wrathfully. He had learn- - : rat the prisoner's "wife and child-| IS THE MOTTO OF THE Ww Ten" of a year ago had been hired HURON MEMBER. ------ N. Lewis Intends Giving the Franchise to the Mothers of Can. ada----Spinsters Need Not Apply. 4 The prisoner pleaded guilty to duping the Judge and to picking pockets. He was sentenced to not 1éss than five years nor more than seven years in Sing Sing Ottawa, Jan. 28.~lnquiry about the parcels post * system, which was to have heen commenced sure on Febru- ary Ist, indicates that the ment has not wet come to terms with the railways in regard to the sum to he arranged for the parcels post mail service combined. Under the terms of the present agreement for the cgrringe of the | mails, the railways receive approxi- mately two million dollars. They have heen pressing the government for a larger payment for time back When the parcels post announcement was made and the railways were ask. ed for terms, they suggested a sum in exeess of six millions for the service. Fhe postmaster-general thinks the fig- ures too large, and negotiations may have to be continued for some time before an agreement js sreached. | E. N. Lewis, conservative member for West Huron, has been given con- siderable annoyance by the inaccurate | announcement made a fow days that he would introduce a bill pro- | viding for suffrage for all women in | Canada. The announcement | parently recived with joy by a large | number of the fair sex, as the genial member for, West Huron has ever since been besieged with callers and deputa tions MONTREAL WORLD'S FAIR for » Federal Endorsation 'OWawa, Jan. 23 --Hon. Rodolphe Heux has given notice of a reso- lution in the commong-groviding for [federal endersation of the proposed orld's fair at Montreal in 1915. ¢The resolution declares that and the en- courage the projected international exhibition on the occasion of the fif- tieth anniversary of the establish- ment @f confederation » BIG PROFIT ON SALE OF BONDS Syndicate Takes Entire $51,000,000 Issue on Bid of 106.077 New Record. Albany, N.Y., Jan. 23.~7The sts realized a profit of more than & 000 as a result of the sale by. Comp- troller Sohmer of the $51,000,800 issue of 44 per cent. gold nontaxable state highway and canal bonds As 'a mitter of fact, Mp. The eutire issue was purchased by a lun adveeste of extending syndicate composed of Kuhn, Loeb & | Co.,, and W. A. Read & Co. of New York, whose bid of 106.77 was among the bighést of the 467 received. 2 The premium is the highest paid for state bonds since 1907 when Gov- ernar Glynn, who then was comptrol ler, obtained a price of 112.00 on 'a $5,000,000 issue. It is the highest ever paid for a state issue involving this amount oi money. Notwithstanding this fgct the issue was over-subserib- ed nearly six times, the bids submit: ted totalling 388,294,700. TIRES OF ITS JAP" (CYTHZEN some i ago Was ap- | | Lewis is the sufirage 0 married women and to married wo- men only. - His Motto is "No babies, no ballots." It "is understooc he would be quite willing {o introduce a hill giving votes to the mothers of Canada, -------- FEREFEPEGP PCP PL PLES PFE LP 42 | BOYCOTT BUTCHERS. Owing to the action of the butchers in the city raising the meat prices three cents a powhd this week, five hun- red men : Welland "Vale gels, in the city, yesterday _aftermoon signéd. a pledge not to eat meat bought from &ity butch- 4 er shops. «= * FESPEFEEP EERE ESF S Sb dfs + ---- * St. Catharines, Jan. 23. & + * BEPC errr P aners, Tos Angeles, Cal, Jan. 93 Since 1896 Ulysses Kanebo, ratefl ns one of Southern California's wealthiest da pauese, has enjoyed all the privileges of citizenship, including the right to vote. © Kaneko is the only naturalized Japanese in the United States. Despite. the law denving rights of citizenship to Orientals, Kaneko granted full 'naturalization papers eighteen years agor His oldest son, also foreign horn, has heen exercising the franchise in the belief that it was conferred by the father's certificate: of citizenship. It has Jbeen announced that procesd ings would be instituted hy the gaw sympathy for "Mother ' Jones ernment to revoke the Oriental's na- turalization papers held by the soldiers of San se ------------- hospital here. Many parades TO BE HONESTLY WEIGHED knocked dow n and-four women and one man. received sare ents. The feeling against militia was bitter to- day, and further trouble was ed Shhh RODE DOWN STRIKERS Cavalrymen Charged Tinto Parade at Trinidad, Col. Trinidad, Col., Jan. 23--( hargink into the midst of parading wives and children of coal strikers here, sw eep- Ing thuir sabres on all sides and rid ing down marchers, the state cavalry Was now Burrell Will Introduce Bill to - Pre- vent Fraud. Ottawa, Jan W.--~An important measure to eliminate the possibility of fraud in commection with weigh- ing of cheese 'and Lutter at the port of Montreal will be introduced short ly by Hon. Mariin Burrell, mipister | of agriculture. of For manv vears there have been loud comolaints bv farmers, who charged that they have not receiv: ed fair weight. According to the terms of the 'brovosed bill. a gov: ernment inspector will, be appointed, whose duty will be to adjudicate eas- es in dispute. Remedies will be ap- plied to other unsatisfactory condi- tions of the cheese exchange in Mone real. HONOR BELEVILLE BANKER 'Hender Him Banquet and Case Con- taining Tea Set Belleville, Jan. 23. ~The members the Belleville Cheese loard dered a complimentary banquet to Jéhn Elliott, manager of the Stan dard bank in the city, "who has al ways taken a deep interest in dairy- ing. Durihg the proceedings Mr. 1) liott was presented with an address, accompanying which was a handsome tea set of ofr twenty pieces. in mahogany case. "To the presentation Mr. Elliott replied, and gave an ex cellent address upon matters apper taining to' dairying. ten IN NARROW HALLWAY MURDERER WAS HANGED An Execution at Brantford -- Had Not a Word to WILL BE RELEASED . cated. Vancouver, B.C, Jan. 23. he anucuncement from Ottawa that the department of justice would exercise elemency in the cases of the men con- victed of rioting at Nanaimo, and giv- €N one Or two years' sentence caus- ed no surprise here. The official view of the matter for some time in Van- couver has been that when the dig- nity of Jaw and order has been rea- sonably vindicated the accused woukl like!'v he released. Braniford, .Jan. 23.--In a narrow hallway in the county jail, this morn- ing, James Taylor, hali breed, who last September, assaulted and mur- dered Charles Dawson, a thirteen. year-old boy, was executed. Taylor, always of sullen demeanor, bore up well. Last night he showed signs' of weakening, being quite sick until midnight, and beef tea and stimulants were administered. He de- Gordon, Magkay Co. ter West Brandon, Man. 23--Under an agreement entered into with the city a Ey 3 ¥ cf Bradon, the Gordon, Mackay com- ar Lm oor [cr arate ths Go, Roo vo He was accompanied to the death { ranch here within two weeks. The cell by Adjutant, Hargrove, of the [C1 will -issue $140,000 worth of Salvation Army, his spiritvial adviser, | (¥eDty-year five and a half per cent. who had been with him all night. delantures, the Company paying in- Taylor kad an easy death. "lack | terest sinking fund and principal at Holmes, a young fellow who has al- | the end of the period and taking full ready hanged twent¥-eight people, offi- | Dossession of the building already ciated. » erected for them. At Washington the stud-- ethics For Use as Fertilizer and psychology is the very latest so- St. John's, Nid, Jan. 23. The ex- ciety craze. More than two scors |trattion of bitrogen from the at- of Washington's "Smarc Set" have mosphere on a large scale for use begun 'instructions_in the two * 'sab- [as fertilizer is the purpuvse of a con: records in 1 sold at. Gilbert's | = James Shiney condition _ this Primer ¥. the ol a 5 'Grand govern- | | cord, 'its lynchings, its lax i last night by George { military training. | westhound { annual report. issued yes er | quarters men under the command of General | Chase, broke up'a 'de monstration of Rafael | were | expect- | Jy Dignity of the Law Has Been Vindi- | order book, WERE MARRIED SECRETLY . -- Late Dr. Luttrell Left ' Windsor, Windsor, Jan. 23.--Announcement is imade that the late Dr. Luttrell, of jToronto, and Miss Bessie Margaret Jhdke of this city; were secretly mar | Widow in The deceased conducted revival ser- vices here about three years: ago, and the acquaintanceship "then formed ripened. into Jove, tulminating in a 'marriage which was kept quiet. Dr, jlauttrell died some few days ago: ih jUolorado. The first intimation the wi- dow. received wag through the news- paper announcement here. i She is the daughter of J. W. Drake, a prominent furniture dealer, ex-mayor nd the oldést merchant in Windsor. She has just returned from attending the funeral in Toronto. ' ------ NOTHING TO GAIN By Close Intimacy With Republic to the South. St. Catharines, Jan. 23.--That Ca nada has nothing te gain by closer intimacy with the republic to the south, 'with its abnormal murder re- marriage law and growing disregard for trea- ties, was the argument advanced here M. Elliott, as sistant secretary of the Canadian De- fence league, in his address before the Canadian Club, dethanding universal He advocated that all boys be compelled to serve as cadets from the ages' of eighteen to {Wenty-one. TRAIN WAS HELD BY FOUR BANDITS Who Relieved The P and Crew of Much Money and © Jewellery Jackson, Mich., Jan. 23.--Four han- dits stopped the Michigan Central flyer. near here, at 3.30 a.m. to-day, and, going through the train with drawn revolvers, relieved passengers and crew of $300 in cash and much jewellery and watches. No one offered resistance. | The train was stop- ped by a red light lantern and one bandit held the engineer while others | went through the train. EXPENDITURE ON N.T.R. Less Than" Fourteen Millions For Constenction. » Ottawa, . Jan. 23. "The expendjture on, constrGetion account for the Na- tional Transcontinental railway for the last fiscal year, according to the K h ay, was hich ia © Pi preceding years, When it was upwards of $20,000,800. The number of lives lost was also much smaller. The total last year was six- teen. Up to" March ,318t last, the amount spent on. construction . was 124,120,793; $2,M3.328 into cost of location, and $1,038,971 for the head- stall The road has begun to produce re venue From November 20th, 192. until the end of the fiscal vear, the carnings of the Edmunston branch in New Brunswick, amounted to $32.60; Operating exper were 236,146, le mg a small deficit TO CLAIM A SHARE OF Lord Stratheona's Heavy Hold- ings -- Boston Claimant New York, Jan. 23.--A legal war- fare over the estate of Lord Strath- has been commenced here by lawyers on behalf of one » Smith, of Boston, who will present state his alleged re: {lationshipsto the deceased, but says he will prove his right to-a goodly portipn of Lord Strathcona's heavy holding Premier Whitney Improving Toronto, Jan. - 23.-- Sir James | Whitney seems to be steadily improv- ing. A bulletin issued to-day from | thie hospital says the patient is rest- ing easily and taking nourishment. | He seems to be regaining his men: al and physical strength. A BILL TO REPEAL NAVAL SERVICE ACT Is Causing Some Degree Of Con- sternation In The Govern: ment Ranks Ottawa, Jan. 23.~The bill of D. 0. Lesperance," member for Montmagny, to repeal the naval service act, is cre- ating a considerable amount of specu- lation and some. degree of consterna- tion in governmenf ranks especially. There is no doubt that the notice' of the bill came 'as a surprise to the government and was not expected. Those, however, who are doing the i most thinking on. the question are ttwenty odd Quebec nationalist mem- bers, who were elected in 1911, pledg- ed to stand for the repeal of the Lau- rier naval act. i | Reports to the eoffect that the. liber- als are willing to vote for he repeal of the act in order tp place' the gov- ernment in a position shere it will be compelled to announcd some policy to take its place, are without founda. tion, and are treated as a joke by the liberal members. The government cannot afford to vote for its repeal, {apd the opposition would desire no {Better situation than that of the gov- | | ernment sianding shoulder to shoulder | reten- | is be | lieved in certain circles here that Sir | {with the Tiberal party for its tion on the statute books: It 'Rodolphe Forget is the moving spirit in the introduction of the bill on" the Carnovsky's. a ' Snowball cauliflower, et ---- The Conservative Position Is Frankly Stated "ND PROVINCIALISH" DECLARES DR. SOCHAFFNER, A MANITORA MEMBER. Debate on Address Still Proceeds in the Commons--Grievances of Tor- onto and Montreal Regarding Trauns-Atlantic Mail Service. Ottawa, 'Jan. 23.-- 'What's the use of proclaiming in favor ef protection if we don't stand for it ? Let us have bounties for industries and good pro- tection all round. We don't want any reduction in debt Let's dash away and spend the money." Thus frankly and outspokenly Mr. Donald Wicholson {Prince Edward Island) proclaimed the policy of the Borden government to parliament last night. The plain spoken conserva- tive was greeted by applause from the government benches. Mr. Nicholson's declaration second indication of the day as to the government's position. It was preceeded by Dr. Schaffner's practical renundiation of the claims of the Mani- toba legislature for free wheat. "Let ers and} us have no provincialism," exclaimed the Manitoba donservative--but mamer hath it. thqt his eyes were upon the senate rather than upon the province. Messrs. Hughes (King's P. E. 1.) and Turgeon (Gloucester), the two liberal speakers of the day, further emphasized, the purpose of liberalism to seek relief from strained snd ser- ious economic conditions by removing tariffl restriction on foodstufis and lessening the burden of taxation on the farmer. Mr. Hughes scored 'the government's reckless extravagance on militarism 'and Colonel Hughes' Fur- opean jaunt, while Mr. Turgeon plead- ed for better representation of the maritime provinces, and vigorously championed the cause of reciprocity! k. W. Nesbitt (North Oxford) moved the adjournment of the debate. Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux presented to parliament the gripvances of Toronto {and Montreal business men regarding {the delay and inconvenience experienc- jed recently fn tho tansatlantic mail 100. ~Hom: Mr Fam presonted frat government bill of the session, to g (effect to Canadian adherence to the {agreement of the International mari- | hme convention at Bgassels concern- {ing collisions and salvage at sen. It | was read a first time, « THE LATE WILLIAM R. DICK Bursarwf Rockwood Asylum Died on Friday Af At 2.15 o'clock Friday afternoon, { death claimed William R. Dick, bursar lof Rockwood asylum, at his residence on Lower Albert street, after six | week's illness of spinal trouble. In his passing, Kingston has lost a | of sterling worth | The late Mr. Dick was | the late William .J. Dick, who for five years kept a boot and shoe' store on Princess street, - and was fifty-seven years of age. He lived for many years in the west, returning to Kingston about twenty-four years ago. About fourteen years ago, on the death of William Anglin, Mr. Dick was appoint- ed bursgr of Rockwood, which posit ion he ably filled until stricken with | his last illness. | In politics, Mr. Dick was a liberal, | and prior to his appointment to Rock j wood was the. energetic secretary oi the Kingston Reform assodation. In religion he was a Presbyterian, a mem ber of Chalmers church. i He is survived by his wiie; one bro- ther, David J. Dick, of Kingston, and jone sister, Mrs. (Judge) A. G. Farrell, {of Moosejaw, Sask. Mr. Dick enjoyed a wide popularity because of his affable manner. His death has caused great sorrow among his large circle of friends. citizen the son of BEFORE COURT-MARTI AL Sergt. Hewitt is Reported to_Have Been Acquitted | Sergt. T. Hewitt, of the R.C.H.A., | who was absent from: duty from De cember 31st, 1913, to January 17th, appeared before a district court-mar tl on Friday mola Major A. W. Simson, C.I'A.8.C., was president of the court, which sat at Tete de Pont barracks. While the finding is confi dential having to be forwarded to the divisional commander, it is re ported that Hewitt was acquitted. | E. Day, of Nickle & Farrell, ap- peared on beliali of the prisoner, who { went to Buffalo, N.Y., after leaving { here on the last. day of the year. In defence of the charge of being absent | without leave, Hewitt claimed having | been mentally deranged from the time | of leaving here and January 10th or 12th. He was under a doctor's care in Buffalo. / \ -------- -- Whitby - Minister to Resign Whitby, Jan. 23. --After thirty-five years of continuous service in the pulpit of St. Andrew's church here Rev. Dr. John Abraham has signified this intention . of resigning. Dr. Abraham became = pastor. of the church here in. 1880. { Mrs. A, E. Lewis, Odessa, has re- i turned home, after spending six. weeks {in Toronto and Brautio | accompani was the | AND SPEND THE MONEY COLONEL GOETHALS He will become police commissioner for New York, TWO MORE MURDERED On the Bloody "Death Corner" in ! Chicago. . Chicago, Jan. 23.--"Bloody Death Corner," iamous in the foreign quar- ter of being $he scene of a score of murders and other outrages during recent years, was brought into pre- minence this morning when two Sis cilians," stated to be leaders of the Mafia, were shot to death on the apot by persons unknown. 'Roth were wealthy. Twenty-five arrests were made ' Another Bonaparte Borm Brussels, Belgium, Jan. 23.--A. di rect. descendent of Napoleon Bona- rect descendent of Napoleon Bana: - parte was horn to-day to Victor Napoleon, a son. Bonapartists . ape they have a wilt resbore" A Splendid Toronto, Jan. - 28-<'"Abolish the banquet and feed the unemployed' was the slogan of a mass meeting of the unemployed here. the exceptional value at the sacrifice sale special fer Saturday, men's pants, ular \ $1.50, for 93c.; regular $1.75 and $2, for $1.07, at'L. Abramson, the uptown clothier. "Buy Cold Tablets," at. Gibson's. THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG |IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES + Buckuell's News Depot ..205 King BE, Clarke, J. W, & Co. ....353 Princess | College Beok Store ......100 Princess Coulter's Grocery ..:.....500 Princess { Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hotel ....,.....Ontarle St. Gibson's Drug Store . Market Square McAuley's Book Store ....03 Princess McGall's Cigar Store Cor. Prin. & Kiang { McLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St. W, | Medley's Drug Store 200 University Ave | Paul's Cigar Store ........70 Princess | Prouse's Drug Store . Valleau's Grocery See MARRIAGE HELMER--GRANT -- Oné Wednesday, Jan. 21st 1914, at 6 p.m, in Queen St Methodist chureh, Kingston, Ont, by Rey, (x I. Campbell, B.D, Nelle I. Grant, of 'Montreal, P.Q., daughter of the late John G, Grant, Barrie, Ont, to Charles P. Helmer, of Lunenburg, Ont, x v (Montreal, Toronto and Barrié papers * Copy.) . --~DAVIDSON---At the resi f the bride's parents. Uni. avenue, * on « Wednesday, , by Rev. Professor Wal- B.L.D., Hattie Hood Davidson, + to George Aubrey: Jenkins, © of Portland, Ore. ROBERT J. REID The Leading Undertaker 'Phone 577 "0 Princess Street of PRINCESS 'Phone 147 for Ambulance. STOVES AND RANGES, The best lot we have ever had. also Dressers, 'Stands and Beds. A full line. Reasonable prices. At Turk's, 'Phone 7086. -WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK A FULL 'SUPPLY OF ! Fresh Frozen ' Fish & «