ALD FAIR AND NEARLY CAME T0 BLOWS a Tuesday's Meeting Of Board Of Works ROW OVER DOCUMENT WHICH ALD. FAIR HAD PUT HIS POCKET. Aud Refused to Give Back -- Upon Its Contents Depended Engineer's Vindication on Charge of Ald. Fair City ~= Paper Finally Handed to Clork, City Enginesr R. J. McClelland and Ald, *. J. Fair almost came to blows at a meeting of the Board of Works on Tuesday afternoon, in one of the liveliest rows which has ocourred im civie circles in ston, Ike row was over the of a document LEagioeer road to the committee." After the document was read Ald. Fair secured possession 'of it and refused to give it buck to the engineer. Then the trouble comudnced. The . other members of the board present stood by the engineer, culling for "fair play," and appealing to Ald. Fair to give back thé document, but he refused watil driven into a . corner and theéh he produced the document, which was afterwards banded to the city clerk for safe keeping. The row started near the thecaneeting when the city éngineer arose and asked a question of privi lege. Tt was grafited by Chairman Lit ton, and thereupon the eagineer read from a newspaper report of the meet- ing of the Board of Works held on Jonuary 18th. The question of pav- iag Princess street was being dis cussed and the engineor read the fol- lowing from the veport : "The chairman referred Ald. Fair to the minutes of council of March 17th where a recommendation of the Board of Works was passed appoint ing 1. H. Mather, of Syracuse, N. Y.* as assistant to the city engineer in the matter of I'rincess street pav- ly "AM. Fir: "That word assistant Was never. in, he So. was RHA Jih dn or a 3 a pur pose. ever King- Possession McClelland of close eis Bugineor's Denial he engineer stated that what Ald Yon had said was not true. He de elared that he had never put the word "assistant" in the report of the board and followed up this statement by stating that he was not present at the meeting the board held when this mat ter was discussed. but that he had been handed a copy of the minutes by Ald. Fair and that he had copied these minutes. He wis not saying that Ald. Fair wrote the minutes but Ald. Fair had handed him the minutes and he had entered them in his book "1 pever made a minute', declared Ald. Fair. "I vever took the minutes of a meeting as long as 1 have been on any of the toes. > The city engmeer produced a.slip of paper and read from it the minute as he claimed it was given to him. The reading of it caused a big sen- sation among the members and several at once looked over the document. Ald. Fair asked to see the document, and on looking it over denied having written the report as produced. The matter was discussed further, and when the engineer asked Ald. Fair to return the decument to him he re fused, putting it in his pocket. . Then allairs took a serious stage. The en- ginver seAd it was his property, aud demanded that Ald. Fair give the document back to him. Still Ald. Fair refused, and in Jess time than it takes to tell it, the two were in =a clinch, and it Jéoked as though they would have come to blows had not the chairman, Ald. Litton, Ald. Peters (Continned on page 6) DAILY MEMORANDA KCI vs Trenton, covered rink to night. See to] for robab Alle: Musica! Comedy, NONI "s. 15 p. Selling More "Hellos" Have you followed the inter- esting advertising campaigns the telephone companies have been carrying on? It is to many a novel Idea to lise newspaper space to seil ellos' =ebat h has bach a big success in the cities where it has 'been tried. The telsphone has ceased to be a luxury and has become a n other case of a worthy artigle being sold by ad- vertising. : + If newspaper advertising will sell such an Intangible thing as a "Hello" (In this case another name fof service) what will it not do? Given a worthy cause to preach, advertising will" move mountai The - ing by the wo Toth Grand Opera word" sent fly- t whizzing news- » going to be a the world's IN Pd of fg 3, right hand corner, 4 w. MeL Who is named W wood HABIT OF BAT ir of Rock- STONE FATAL As a Girl She Craved a Diet of This Kind. Kansas City, Jan. eating small bits of stone * formed when she was a tiny child. and over which in later years she had ne con- trol, is thought to have been the cause of the death of Mrs. Grace Smock Albino, 24 years old. Mrs. Albino was taken violently ill and later died in a hospital. Physie- fans were not certain as to the cause of the young woman's death and an autopsy was held The coroner found death to have been due to acute gastritis and, having been told of Mrs. Albino's peculiar habit, said that the eating of rock probably led to her death. Mrs. Mary Smock, mother of Mrs. Albino, said that her daughter crav- ed rock as another person might de- sire food. "Ever since Grace was a little giri she had chewed and swallowed piec- es of stone," Mrs. Smock said. - "I of- ten talked to her about it, but I could not break her of the habit. Many times when we were on the street together Grace would ask me to wait for her while ghe . searched for a rock which Thich Xould = satisfy ber." wr yee 28.---A habit of "| QUEEN'S HOCKEYIST « HAD SKULL CRACKED In Game Tuesday Night Another Queen's Man Haa His Hand Broken Three members of Queen's inter- mediate? hockey team gave out of the game, as a result of injuric s received on Tuesday evening, in the opeaing Janateh of the intermediate intercolle- glate hockey union series at the cove ered rink, between Cadets I. and Queen's 11 Ross Byron, in the right defence, is now general hospital ia a 'bad con- dition It is feared that his skull is cracked Until the X-ray s used it Will not 'be known 'what the extent of his injuries are LEN McGregor, the left defence man had three bones ih his left hand broken as a result of being hammered over the hand with a hockey stick. Rappell who held down the rover position, suffered a severe injury to his an McGregor had only been on the ice a few moments when he received the blow which put him out of the game for some time to come The injury that By ron received came so suddenly that it is almost &mpossible to say how it really happened, He was ev- idently in the act of checking one of the cadets when his feet were taken from under him and Be was thrown into the air. In falling he struck the ice on his head. When he fell one of the cadets fell on top of him, Dr. R. K. Kilborn and Dr. McLean, of Eastern Hospital, Brockville, who were in the rink at the time of the accident, attended' to the injured player. 8. 8. Corbett"s ambulance removed him to the general hospital. Ross Byron, comes from Ottawa. He formerly played on the Ottawa Cliffsides. PELLETIER'S "REFORMS. Consisted In Dismissing About i 10 Grits. Oitawa, Jan. 27--One head was chopped off by Hon. Louis Philippe Pelletters lusty ax for every working hour, including Sundays, and 'count- ing an eight-hour day, during the first three months of his regime. Up to January 22, 1912, he had got rid of something over 1,100 employees in the postoffice - department -- post- masters, letter carriers, messengers, ete. Presumably they were all liberals amd had therefore no right to remain in the public service or draw pay from' the public treasury Some details as 10 this "debauchery of dismissals" under the present gov- ernment, which has been mist notive-| of able in the post office and customs departments, were made available yesterday fn' a belated return pre- sented to the vommons. The return was moved for on January 22, 1912. Dr. J. H. Bell, G.M.E., will install ofheers of conndils' 2 and 217 U.0.CF. 'o-morrow eyening. A !plendid pro- gramme of music, recitations, ete. {against which he had fallen. het BODY INCASED aN ICE Boy Skating Discovered Corpse of P Mrs. Baker, Detroit. Windsor, Jan. 28.--Her limbs pro- truding for perbaps a foot above the frozen surface, the rest. of the body encased in solid jce which completely bid it from view, the corpse of Mrs. Eleanor Baker, gged forty-five, wife of Charles HM. Bgker, of Detroit, was discovered in the lower Detroit river, & short distance put from the shore of Fighting Island. . A boy skating in the wicinity trip- ped over what he at first believed was an old stump, which had float- ed down with the ice. As the skat- er picked himself up he was horrified 40 discover that it was a woman's leg Furth- Br examination showed the body hanging head downward. Coroner Labelle had the remains removed to the Janisse Morgue, and to-day the Woman's husband identified the body. Mrs, Baker disappeared from her home in Detroit January 10. © Baker stated that for some time she had showed signs of me ntal aberration, due to a proposed surgical operation, and he believes That she jumped into the river while in this condition. LARGE HERDS NOW KEPT IN EASTERN ONTARIO A Significant Change Is Seen In The Agricultural Conditions Of Late Morrisburg, Jan. 28--A circum- stance significant of th: change which has occurred in recent years in agricultural conditions in eastern On tarfo, and of the large herds now kept, is the announcement just made by the secretary of the Williamsburg Farmers' club, that during the past year his club paid out the sum of $31,000 on feed and sceds, mainly the former. v The Williamsburg club, which was lately incorporated, is but one of sev- eral such organizations in the smail county of Dundas, all organized i the \ district representative of (* Ontario department of agriculture, and all of them have been making similar purchases, The produce bought comes in by rail (rom western points. e SURVIVORS OF WRECKS Twelve Off Palmer, and Two Ladysmith Rescued. New York, Jan. George A. Carlisle crew of the on , and eleven of the American five-mastea steamer Bermudian, which reached this port yesterday.. The Prescott Palmer was on her way from Norfolk Va., tb Portsmouth, N.H., with a car- go of coal, when the heavy weather which set in on January 17th did so much damage along the Atlantic seaboard, overtovk her and compell- ed her abandonment. Second Mate Hans Hansen was swept overboard and drowned. y Aboard the Bermudian also were two sailors of the British schooner Ladysmith, abandoned . on January 17th, in latitude 40.50, longitude 63.46. The survivors of the Lad$- smith were picked up by the British steamer Chignecto," from Halifax to Bermuda, while the American crew was rescued on January 22nd by the British steamer Camoens, New York for Pernambuco. Both steamers landed the shipwrecked men at Ber- muda, whence they were brought here by the Bermudian. "WILLIAM NO DIPLOMAT" Says Kaiser, But Sees in Him many's Moltke. ® Berlin, Jan. 27---According to the Montags Zeitung, the Kaiser, when he decided to recall the crown prince from Danzig, ol age: "Well, William is no diplomat I admit, but I believe the fellow has got marrow fin his bones. © He*will thrn out Moltke syet."" The paper says the remark is vouched for by good authority. Ger- Lord Willoughby de Broke Pro- poses Drastic Law In London, Jan. 28.---Lord Willough- by de Broke, speaking at Cambridge, JSidited to Britain's need for increas- ed 'heme defence and the lack of vol- untary recruits for the army. He an- nouneed that he would introduce a bill inte parliament to compel the wealthy 'and comfortable classes to serve jn the army between the ages lof 16 and 45, to invite the workers to serve voluntarily and ww cowviel aliens, rich and poor alike, to serve in sthe army in order to Haaly fur British idence. Inas ementary bill he'propag- es to pr e that the sraming of tle who have done, or art doing, military service, To Continug/the Work. oF uten, Jan. . 28.--The continuance wokk of the. World Peace Fodation established by Edwin Gion in 1910, is assured by a pro- vision of his will, made public ves terday. Hr. Ginn, who has oon- tributed 830.000 annually for the support of the foundation, bequeath- ed ope million dollars for the same purpose, the income to be admin. by the trustees. "The aboli- of war education ithe i year 1914, members of the order are invited slo aston, of peace is the object 28. --Captaing schooner Prescott Palmer, recently oned at Sea. were aboard th yiual with ) rved to kis eutaur-) '{ cooping the entries. franchise shall be confined to those! ™ SEEKR K RECALL Of Lord Gladstone From South African Governorship BITTERLY CONDEMNED AS DR: NEELY HAS A REMEDY TO PROPOSE \ | Sir Wilfrid Laurier Could ' Not Tell | Hon. G. E. Foster How Long the Debate Mury Be Prolonged. | Scotland, Jan. 28- On | i motion of Ramsay Macdonald, M'P., | the fourteenth annual conference of the British labor party, here, to-day, i demanded the recall of Lord Glad. | stone, governor-general of South Af- rica, and bitterly condemned the action of the South Alviean government to British freedétn and justice. Mr. Macdonald will prese ot} the resolution to parlisment ne xt | month. > { ( slasgow, us being contrary Tucked in Zeal London, Jan. 28. Stormy scenes at the opening gathering of the labor | party conference, at Glasgow, yester- day, ~are significant oi the disap- pointment permeating the working classes as the result of the labor par liamentary activity. Rawmsay Macdon- ald, parliamentary labor leader, in his opening speech vainly attempted to placate the critics by emphasizing the political independence of the party Fhe delegates charged their parlia- mentary represeutatives! with lack of holy zeal, subservience to sovernment and lack of initiative. "They have left ithe orange boxes on the street corners to sit om soit cushions in. the House of Commons," said one. "There is too much garden party, :lardy-dard- | ing, doing the grand about them. | They neglect their work in order to ape dukes." A resolution calling on the mentary representatives to adopt a more militant, independent attitude and to preserve a stricter discipline was adopted. The extremists, work- ing in co-operation with syndcalists, are working hard to make trouble over the bye-elections. Macdonald bas, however, the leading trades unions be hind him. parlia- FINE WINTER SHOW Is Being Held at Present in Ganan- ogue. 28, ~The sixth an- to of the Gananoque Poultry Association opened, yester- day, in the new armoury building, un- der extra favorable auspices as re- gards numbers, but with the weather conditions rather unsettled on account: of the recently arrived January thaw. The entry list is almost up to the thousand mark, over 300 in excess of the largest previous list of entries. On account of the dangerous state of the crossing, Clayton, Hickory Island, Grindstone Island, and Leek Island are practically unrepresented. There is an excellent display of turkeys, geese andyducks. Among the largest entries are the Point Fortune Poultry Yards, oi Point Fortune, Que.: Dr. Me- Intosh, of Spencerville; Warrington & La Rose, of Cornwall; Mrs. La Point, of Tin Cap; E. 8. Waite, of Belleville; 1. Marsh, of Napanee, with large exhibits from Kingston and Peterboro fanciers, as weil as from Glenholme Farm. The largest representations are in Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, and Leghorns, 'and in the fancy vari- eties Polands, Hamburgs and Ban- tams. George Robertson, of Ottawa, the judge for several years past, got a start made at sone of the lighter classes. After borrowing what. was considered enough coops to, with their own, to coop the at the last minute they found had to tele, graph Toronto rush express shipment of 100 to finish | .Ganan show, they for a another | fm i {In Montreal flospital --Found Dying | en Street, Montreal, Jap. 27.--"Ob, is death, is this death ? Ask God forgive me and pray for me ? Such was the appeal of Edith Bar. nes to Mrs. William Dawson in. scarcely audible whisper, as Sore ed by the latter she lay dying on a doorktep on Ontario street west. A few minutes later the ambulance | of the general hospital arrived and | the woman was rushed to that in- stitution, ' where after once repeating the same pathetic query, she sim into a stupor and died Death, to | all appearance, had been due to pleu- risy in an advanced stage. ! Willoughby Doudna, 2114 Cartier | sireet, an acquaintance, said the | real name of the Barnes woman was Hutchinson, that she was thirty-four years old, and had come from King- ston fourteen years ago, residing in Montreal - ever since. He had last seen her last Thursday morning, be- ing notified of her death By the po- Lice. KINGSTON WOMAN DIES this | to i | The woman. referred to was ° the daughter of the late Mrs. Carrie Hu- | tohinson, and had been handsome in | her - youth. ' Denounced Newspapers Washington, Jan. 28.--Officials of the Western Newspaper Union and Ftish. ers of the big newspapers in Ago and New York were seathingly nounced, in the senate, to-day, on ad- mitting that they bad received forty- two thousand dollars a year from the Canadian government to Canada in TAFT IN TORONTO Will Give Several Addre { liam y to University Club and dian Club at night. Present Tariff is Cu der the new cents to ship a ten-pound packa {in English liberal | the liberty of British citizens becomes jrubber-plating battleships is cur wires Tago And Then He Tried to Do it to Hime . self. Toronto, Jan. 23. -- Despondent through unemployment, Robert Me- Cutcheon, aged 37 years, a « Scots- man, in Canada for eleven months, this morning, cut his Wwife's threat with razor and then attempted to end his own life In the same way: she will die but he may recover. The terrible discovery was made by Mrs. McCutcheon's mother who, was summoned from kitchen to the bed room by her daughter's screams. Upstairs four children, the oldest aged nine, slept peacefully uncon. sciofs of the awful bereavement. McCutcheon had béen out. of work {for two months, and grew moody, accusing his wife, yesterday, of in- (fidelity, and threatenng the very act which he accomplished, this morning. Must Show Certificate Niagara Falls, N.XY., Jan. 23.--Be- cause of the' prevalence of smallpox here the Canadian public health au- thorities have issued regulations | that every passenger from this gity bpard- ing a train to cross the border 'must show a certilicate of recent vacéina- fon, WITH SIR JOHN GIBSON EX: President Goes To Ottawa On 7 ' Friday 28. --Ex-President Wil- Howard Taft, professor of law at Yale University, 'arrived here this morning on his fivst visit to Ontario. He was met by a delegation of pro- minent citizens and escorted to Gov- ernment House, where he will be the guest of Sir Jolm Gibson, lieutenant- governor, during his stay in this r. To-night he will address Taron- students in convocation hall; to-morrow -he will address the Empire Club at noon, the American several women's 'organiza- tions in the afternoon, and the Cana~ He goes to Ot- and then returns to United States. Toronto, Jan. tawa on Friday, the EXPRESS RATES CUT DOWN Almost in Half by Commission. New York, Jan. 28.---On February Ist the express companies will put into operation the mew rates ordered by the Inter-State Commerce 'Commis- sion. . Under the present tariff it costs gix- ty-five cents to send a five-pound i age from New York to St. Louis. Un- rales the cost will be thirty-two cents. Now it 8 eighty St. Louis. The forty-four cents. in_proportion. Express - business will into two general classes, the first or- dinary merchandise shipments, and the second Articles oi food and drink: Second class rates are but seventy- five per cent. of the rate on merchan- dise. new charge will . Other reductions are be divided WAS NO INSANITY -- Che Family Has Been Long Time in Prominence, Orton, Ont., Jan. 28---The strictest privacy to-day,is being accorded Mar- garet Simpson, the sole survivor of the unfortunate Garafaxo family in which a double murder and Suicide occurred late yesterday. The girl is at the home of David Johnson, her uncle. There is not the slightest evidence to show that young Simpson had ever before beep insane: There are no traces of insanity ip the fam- I1y which has for a long time, been one of prominence in the dictrict. The value of Simpson farm, . which consists of 150 acres fully cultivat- ed, is placed at $20,000, including a large amount of valuable stock. Have Been Indicted New York, Jan. 28.--Lucius N. and William Littauer, brothers, the former at one time a member of (congress, have been indicted by the federal grand jury here, charged with smuggling into this coyntry, a neck- lace valued at $40,000. The defend- ants are prominent glove manufac- turers at 'Gloversville, N.Y 'BOTHA IS CRITICISED- 'FOR HIS LABOR ACTION The Deportation Of Labor 'Leaders Is Described As A Grievious Blunder London, Jan. 28.--Premier Botha's deportation oi labor leaders, while an- ticipated by all who know South Af- rica, is received with general t circles. , The Daily Chronicle describes the act as a grievous blunder and forecasts that a dozen will arise to take the Place of each of the departed med. Daily News says if this is legal a. a meaningless name," Now to be RubberPlated . London, Jan. 28.--An invention for experimented with by the Briti admiralty, according to the Globe, usually well informed at. nvaval mat- | ters The process consists 1 sandw sheets of rubber between andwichisg toughened 'steel, and the inventors de- a that a wall of rubber will have the same "effect on cannon shells as sand bags have on rifle bullets. [when the A Government Majority Of Forty-Four DEBATE IS NOT ENOED THE GOVERNMENT, AS LACKING IN FREEDOM AND JUSTICE The Resolution will be Sent to Par. liament -- The Labor Represental- ives Were Hauled Over the Coals as Lacking in Zexl and Initiative. Ottawa, Jan. -By. a vote of 108 to 64, a government majority of 44, at a few minutes after midnight in the comméns, the forces: of conserva- tism rejeotel the amendment of liber- alisgy, - as proposed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to add te the address in re- ply to the speech from the throne an expression of regret that the gov- ernment had failed to give any an surance of prompt or courageous action to remedy the existing eco- nomic depression in the « "country and meet the steady increase in the high cost of living by fiscal revis- ion. The week's debate found the ties clearly divided upon the feature now before the country. conservative attitude.has been to here unequivocally to the policy high protection, to believe that ditions arising out of the tariff / will right themselves, and meanwhile spend the public money with a lavish hand. On the' liberal side there has been a demand for relieci from unnecessary tariff burdens to pro- ducer and consumer alike, to meet the known conditions of restricted trade general unemployment aud the difficulty experienced by the masses of the people in making ends' meet. aR par- main The ": con- One Remedy to Be Proposed The general lines of cleavage have been laid down in the course of the week's debate. The end of the debate is not yet. Ome specific remedy at least will be proposed to-day by Dr. Neely, who adjourned the debate at the conclusion: of the vote early this morning, Further specific rem- edfes will be proposed by the liberals budget. debate in 'brought on later in the session. ". Fos- the house in'the Premier - Borden, expressed -his surprise that this did not end the matter. Mr. Foster intimated that the government did not want to 'beat their heads a- gainst a stone wall," but would like an assurance from the leader of the opposition as to when the debate would end. Sir Willrid merely, re- plied that, while there was no desire to unduly prolong the discussion, yet Bo definite date could be fixed as yet for winding up the preliminary gene- ral diseussion as to the issues of the day. Will Defeat Other Amendment Ottawa, Jan! 28.--Owing to the ill- ness of Premier Borden, the conserva- tive caucus which was to have been held to-day has been postponed until next Tuesday. The prime minister is still confined to his home and is not expected in the house for some days. The liberals' free wheat amendment will almost certainly be downed by a straight party vote with possible ex- ception of a bolt on the part of W. * Maclean, the member for South York, though there is certain of the western conservative members, notably from Manitoba, who feel very strongly on the question. . As leader of the house vin the absence of Premier Borden, however, Hon. George E. Foster will urge that the free wheat amendment be defeated as constituting a motion of want of confidence in the government. He will also contend that during the budget debate and not now is the proper time for the introduction of such an amendment, It is certain that the tiberals will put forward their resolutions on that asion also, and thus give every ber in the house an opportunity of voting upon them, THE WORLD'S NEWS, The Very Latest Culled From ARN Over the Worid, A dozen horses perished in a fire (hat destroyed R. P. Adams' livery in Tilbury. Ex-Preident Taft, is the guest Sir John Gibson, Toronto. 'Two more Quebec vamed in connection exposures. The government of South Airica has decided to depart ten of the principal strike leaders, De. F. G. Hughes wag arrested at Edmonton in connection with the Union Life afiairs. The United States house has auth- orized a thorough piobe of strike con+ ditions in Colorado. plan has been announced in' Bri- tain to establish scholarships there for Anglo-Saxon women. A new sewer; stem is to be re commended for North Toronto, which will gave about $3,000,000, The new combined newspaper in Noutrcal is is to be called the Montreal Herald and Daily T of at goverpment house Jogistatures are h the graft were the paid which. adjourned "watil wv LIBERAL LORD GLADSTONE Governor-General of South Africa. BRODER TO SUCCEED ON RAILWAY BOARD His Appointment Probable 'Before End Of Present Session Of Parliament Jan. 28.-4As forecasted the " appointment of Andrew Broder, M.P., jor Dundas, to, succeed Dr. Mills' on the Dominion Railway commission, is practically confirmed in government circles. It is under- stood that the appointment will go through .at the conclusion , of . the present session of par t, if wot before. Dr. Mills will retire on su- perannuation after ten years of office. Provision will be made in the com- ing amentinents to the railway act for the superannuation of members of the board on completion of a tem- vear period, for which they are ap- pointed under the act. THREE TITALLS Ottawa, prospective S INJURED A Serious Accident Decurred Near Rarham Station, Three Italians en construction, near ceived serious injuries, morning, as a result SS ploding. One of the meu was in "the act of filling the lamp when it explod- ed. All three were brought to 'the general hospital Wednesday Afternoon. es pd -- Ww. 'a Bruce Recommended At a meeting of the conservative ex. ecutive, held o ay evening, W. G. Bruce, 'ery man, in street, was recomended for{ the parcel post delivery for (he city oN Kingston. It is expected th) delivery will commence on Febraary 10h. t THEDAILY H WHIG FOLLOW IS ON SALE AT ING CITY STORES Buckuell"s News Depot ,.205 Kisg HB. Clarke, J. W. & Co. ... S53 Princess College Book Stere . Coulter's Grecery .. Culien's Grocery, Co Princess & Altred Frontenac Hotel . Gibson's Drug Store ..Market Square MeAuley's Book Store ....03 Princess MeGnil r Store Cor. Prin. & Kisg McLeod" ry°....51 Union St. W, Medley's Drug Store 200 versity Ave Pahl's Cigar Store .. Prouse's Drug Store Valleau's Grocery MARRIED. ORMSTON----McCARBEY--At St Mary's Cathedral. Kingston: on Jan. 2 1914, by the Rev." Father McDb ald, Margaret, daughter of Danicl McCarey, Joycaville, ont, to Hens Ormston, Kingston. DIED MITOHELL---In Kingston, Jan. 27th, 1814, lsabella Cuthmings Wisdem relict of the jas arn Jumes Mitchell, aged 74 . Funeral (private) from ner late resi- dence, . Bua Aig ; Thurs ay morning at 10 Glock ry VES AND The best lot we ha Oressers, Stands. and pr] tine. . Reasonable prises. At Phone 706. Ft re ---------------------------- WE HAVE NOW IX STOCK A FULL SUPPLY. OF Fresh Frozen elegraph. erent ing Jribaies + the Senators Spearmint She box. . Gitrjand Uox . in oe