"wdrying Lo get into the house. P---- AN_ORDER WAS: ISSUED | BY THE GOVERNOR OF PROVINCE Calling Out Militia in 1806, and Evi- dently Hon. Sam Hughes Did Not Know About This Little Matter. Ottawa, Feb. 2.--An extraordin- ary situation has developed over the $100 bonuses which Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes decided he would pay to the Fenian raid veterans, and for which he had legislation enacted, Ten thousand Canadians took up - Anms against the invaders, and as the 'yevent occurred over forty years ago ® large proportion of the veterans have died. When Col. Hughes decid- ed that the best way to satisfy the claims of the survivors was to pay them $100, he thought there would be only a few hundred deft. He dig wot know. liowever. that the then governor of Nova Scotla bad issued an order calling out the men and the militia of the province to the defence of that port of Canada. Such an or dor was not issued in any other pro vince, and so in Nova Scotia ther Wore many thousands under : army who never went to the front. Nont THAT 'THE TOWN OF GANANOQUE -- Bachelor Girls to Hold a Suffragette Ball. Gananoque, Feb, 2. --These officers were elected at the last regular mest. ing of the Scarlot Chapter of this dis- trict: Ex-worshipful companion wu command, J.C. H. Melatyre; worship: ul companion in command, Lucas 1.0- shaw; ¢ompanion chaplain, Edgar Seal; companion scribe, Geoige O'Brien; companion treasurer, Henry McCalpine; sir kuight herald-at-arms, David Butler; first loctuver, George 5. Mastin; second lecturer, George Gwynne, first conductor, David Dows- ley; sdcond conductor, Joséph Wan. worth; ianer herald, W. H. Smith; out- er herald, W. ,J. Nuttall. The bachelor girls of Gananoque will hold their annus! suffragette ball in Purner's 'hail on Friday evening. The fire brigade surpeised Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Wheeler, ou rhursday even- ing last, by appearing there in a body to tender their congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of Ne. Wheeler's birthday, Perry's Peerless Players have been' booked for a three nights' engagemant at the opera house this week, 4 In the . interests of the Community movement, a "bean feed"' was held in the lecture-room of Grace Methodist church on Saturday evening. On Saturday there were extra Inrge sales of live hogs made by the farmers of the surrounding district to local | ty | h OF WHICH JESUS SPOKE Foundations of Tower of Siloam, Palestine, Discovered Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 2.--News of the finding of the foundation-of the Tower of Siloam was received by Rev. De. 'Max Kellner, of the Episcopal Theological school, from a friend at Jer , Saturday. This was the tower conceraing which Jesus is quoted in Lule xiii, 4, as saying: '"Those eigh- fell apd slew them, think ye that they were sibners above all men that dwelt in Jerusalem ?"' The excavators, according to the message, "have "discovered. a lon well-out Greek inscription, whic speaks of the presbyters and fathers with Simonides, laying the foundation of the synagogue, the baths and cara- vansary. These baths and the founda- tions of the synagogue are exposed. They have fonud the base of a cireu- lar tower which may well be that of the tower of Siloam, spoken of by Christ. ovation BYE-ELECTION BRIBERY Charges in Manitoba Starts Warm Winnipeg, Feb. 2.---There was a warm me in the Manitoba legislature when Opposition Leader Norris made a speech eritidising the budget state- ment and charged that the expendi- ture of a large sum of money in Gimli previous to a by-election there was virtual bribery. "This statement was hotly denied by Premier Roblin and and E. L. Taylor, member for Gimli, and for a time the houfle was in dis- order, HISTORICAL PICTURE Legislature Discussion. buyers for shipment. CONSIDER CANAL COMMERCE » ha less, however, they are entitled to the bounty in virtue of the order of the governor of the province. About 15,000 applications for the $100 have been received from Nova Scotia alone. The total applications to date 83.000 and about 1 have been deait with. * Yet only + 'went to the. front. THE WESLEYAN CLUB 5,000 claimants 10,000 men Provided the Programme at the Gath ering. On Sunday afternoon the sesston of Sydenham St. Methodist church Bible school was conducted by the young men of the Wasleyan club one of the Sthaals organizations. The vice- president acting superintendent, nd Mktrs. § u . programme. Mr. in gave an in talk on the work of Dr. Gi nt io the Labrad i + Grenfell a dhe Labrador coast, in ONO IE a engaged for some years. x Two ether features of the pro- 5 Was the ening by Rev. Alf; ot die young daughter of Dr, and Mrs. 8. © Simpson, and the unveiling; by Mayor Shaw, of a portrait of Rev. Dr, John Dunlop. a "product" of the school, now holding a responsible position in Japan. A NIGHT PROWLER He Was Seen When Blind Lady Raised On Saturday morning at an early hour, Miss Jennie Livingston. daugh- ter of Mes., W,.' J. Livingston, 450 Princess street was aroused from her slumbers by the sound of some one She got out of bed and went to the win- dow. Upon. raisihg the blind she was surprised to find a man evident ly trying to make his way into the house. The night prowler had to climb up on the verandah befors he was able to get up to the window. Several complaints have been heard about a night prowler in that neigh- borhood during the past week. One resident stated to the Whiz that she was unable to sleep one night on ac- conat of some unknown person prow- ling around {he yards in the vicinity of her house. DAILY MEMORANDA City council, 8 pm Band at the Palace rink to-night See top of Phage 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. Perry's Ps. Players, era house, 8.15 p.m. 1500 poultry and B Tu F, V: mouries esday, Thursday, "Admission Grand op- geons, at ednesday 18 cents, Ar and Come to Him Works Just think of that phrase a moment, Mr. Dealer. Then you might supplement it with this thought--that all things come more easily to the man who works intelligently. That means that when the manufaoturers of a nationally distributed product comes into the newspapers of your town * to make 8 market for your goods ft is time for you to help. is INTELLIGENT er to sell goods with ube is made ac- the news- § and by all means } 'counters and your . to. advantage. along the line sales will take are | for France 1 P paid, leaving 18,000 to be | F fun panes. "Martin, E. Davis, G.| 1 and Allen. took part in the | I | | oN. i Commission Formed to Guard French] Interests in Panama | Feb. 2.--The necessity of | the cconomie consequences | of the opening of the anama canal was explained fo the rench cabinet Saturday. The -under-secretary of state urged the creation of & commission of min- isters directly concerned and the ca- binet agreed to this. French interests comprise the adop- tion of mew ports of call in America for French stepmprs and the creation vi close commercial relations with 'ge South American republics. Lanark. County: Council. Dogs Not Want Thew Back Tn House Of Refuge Perth, Feb. 2.--Lanark county coun- cil has strongly objected to the pro- posed scheme of Dr. Bruce Smith, in- spector of public charities, who, by authority secured in an amendment to the statutes, proposed transferring the | harmless and quict inmates of provin- cial hospitals for the insane back to | houses of refuge in the counties from | whence they came. * { A resolution was adopted, disapprov- ing of the transier, which resolution will come before the provincial secre- tary, the 'Suspector, 'and the local members, Messrs, Preston and Ebbs. | I Paris, | studying | | i | | | Canada Reduces Express Rates | Ottawa, Feb. 2.--The new schedue of | express rates promulgated by the rail. | way commission, which became opera- tive to-day, provides as follows : Where the rates per 100 lbs. are 90 cents, = the reduetfons in the present | minimum charges are 2-1b. parcels, 5 | cents; 3 Ibs, 15 cents; 4 Ibs., 20 cents; | 5 lbs, 15 centsp 6 and 7 lbs:, 23 cents. | [he reductions on the longer hauls ave | slightly less. To Use Horses Ottawa, Feb. 2.--In connection with | the parcel post system which will be put into elicet inside. the next two weeks, it is learned that the delivery in Toronto will bo by horse and rig. The Torcnto authorities have been in- | structed to engage twelve of these for | a tryout, and as the system develops | additions will be thade to meet the public demands. i { 1 Belleville Citizen Dies Belleville, Feb. 2.---James Cunyning, | aged eighty years, a resident of, this city for sixty-four years, died Satur day, after:a brief illness. He was a harness. manufacturer. For many vears he was assistant chief of the fire department and a member of the separate school board. New Paper For Fielding Montreal, Feb. 2.--It is ramored here that a new liberal evening paper is to be started soon, with Hon. W.S, Fielding as editor, and prominent party liberals as backers. Villa to Humanize Warfare Juarez, Mex., Feb: 2.--General Fran- cisco Villa announced to-day civilized warfare, particularly with reference to the treatment of prisopers. JEALOUS MEN RESORT ~~ T0 TE. DEARLY REVOLVER Montreal, Feb. 2.<Rununing amuck, when his sweetheat Ethel Surrey re. fused 'to leave her home at Long Pdint Que. "when: he demanded it. John Me- Garr $s said to have shot the girl ia Itho heud, and, firing wildly, wounded her brother, Evelyn, and brother-in- law, A. W, Cloake. He escaped. Union Uity, Pa., Feb, 2~Henry W, Goss, Bp wealthy manufacturer, kill: ofl his wile and a neighbor, Mus. Fred | | Brant in 'in the old country he made | peared 1 | ha FOR BRANT PEOPLE A. Print Of Chief Brant Sent To The Brant Historical Society Brantford, Tel. 2.-So far as known locally ghere is only one thentic portrait of Chief Joseph Brant in existence. That is a por trait painted Ly Stewart, in the pos- session of the Duke of Northumber- land. It hangs in Alnwick castle, the hereditary seat of the Duke of Northumberland. This was painted by Stewart in 1786 for the then duke wo had seen service with Chief 1776, and when Brant was a site 18 aus ting. Mrs. J. Y. Brown, through the kind- ueyy of Earl Grey, formerly governor \guneral of Canada, bas received from the Duke of Northumberland a print especially taken for her of the oil painting, the only one which can be [raped Back to ah alithentic source! The print, she said, will be handed over to the Brant historical society aia the mext meeting of that organi zation, while it has also been photo- graphed so that other copies will be uvailable. The hearty thanks of Mrs."J. Y. Brown has been extended to their graces the Duke of North- wmberland and Earl Grey for their kindness, a SEEKS HIS DISMISSAL Schotl Inspector Defends Position Against Ratepayers. Brockville, Feb, 2.--William Johns- ton, the veteran school inspector of one of the Leeds county districts, ap- before the Counties Council and ( his position against a large- ly 'signed petition from the ratepayers of the district asking for his dismiss: al on the grounds of old age and ar- rogance. He characterized the accusa- tion of physical incapacity as a farce and cited that in his thirty-six years a8 juspector he had experienced only one illness. As to the other charges, Inspector Johnston contended that he simply carried out the rules and regulations laid down by the depart- ment of education which were so bind- ing as to allow very little latitude in their interpretation. The council de- ferred action until the. June session. A PURER DEMOCRACY HAS MANY DANGERS Such Is The Declarationof W. H. "Taft Before an Ottawa Audience Ottawa, I'eb.' 2.---Never was such a reception given a guest as that ex- tended to William Howard Taft, ¥x- President of the U.S.. and now, profes- gor in law at Yale University Satur- day afternoon when he spoke on Can- ada and some of the most significant features in modern Canadian history. The feature of his address was his comment on the dangers, as he, described it, threatening the repre- sentative form of government on the part of those who want to bring about what they term a purer form of democracy. It was one of the most distinguish- ed audiences that has ever assemb- led to greet a visitor to the city His Royal Highness, the Duke of €op- naught, 'and his staff were present. Premier Borden, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, "chief justice of the supreme court, all the cabinet miglsters, all the judges of the sup- reme court, Lord: Chelmsford, f 'Bugland, J. Norton Griffiths. M.P.. in Mr. Taft was visibly affected by, the demonstration he received. '+ Money Was Recovered and blew eut his own brains at here Saturday after vile's home teen upon whom the tower of SHoam | of twenty-two. CONDEMNS THE HISOLATION OF i Will It be Exclusive or a Broad Nu- tional Chureh?-£ Teaching of the Great Men of Past is Against Nar. rowness 3 Toronto, | Feb. 2.--~Aschdeacon Cody, preaching at St. Paul's church vester. day, morning upon, the now famous Kikuyu case of Hritish Fast Airica, made a powerful appeal for closer re lations between the Anglican church and other Protestant denominations. "Is the Church of England com- pelled by her formmlarics to have no part with non-episcopal churches?' asked the speaker, and immediately replying to his own' question he wi. tered an emphatic No." This exclusive and isolated position is an innovation in Anglican teaching and is derived from the Tractarian movement; it cannot be proved hv scripture, by the history of the whole church, by the labguage of the prayer book itself. which, while amply asserting epiSbopacy as its own order dating; from the apostolic times, never draws that puthless inference ugainst the church life of others, It is incapable of proof from the views and praetices of our greatest church men after the reformation. "Ta the Chlrch of Fogland in her efforts toward8 reunion to seek such with the Roman Catholic and Greek churches or with the sister churches of the reiormation ?7 asked Arch- deacon Cody. "The firkt policy would be a reversal of our past history and would - only lead $0 disappointment and failure. The latter policy is not only consistent with our history as a reformed church, but is right in it- solf and full of gest promise. The process of reupigh must bo slow. Great patience must be exercised, and the path which we should follow is that which tends to eloser relation with those great n@h-cpiscopal com- munions holding "the fundamental truths embodied iW our own book of common prayer, aml churches which a pan-Anglican sy has freely de- clared to have manful work at home and abrosd." ! IN DARKNESS 6 HOURS, Torountd, Feb. "2.~~The devere storm broke the Hydro-glectric cable on Sat- urday night, throwing a rad- fus of 300 miles in Western Ontario into darkness for six hours. Spt $85 oo 5 of > * & + * + % * + * * Seeersasersen Wedded dod dole dol IN SPORTING CIRCLES PHILLIPS. ALBRIGHT WRESTLING { C NIGHT James Bews to Referee -- N, H. A. Scores Saturday Night --Belleville Won the Indoor Baseball Match . Frank Phillips, who will Con. Albright, in the Ontatio on Thursday night, has been training "for the past week or so. He 'has been doing a lot of road work. and he is of the opinion that although he will have a hard man to defeat that he will win neverthe- less. Phillips has worked off five pounds since he started to train. having weighed 157 pounds at the start and at the present weighs 152 pounds, which is good proof of the wav in which he has been training. It is altogether likely that Phillips will Zo to Montreal and meet some of the wrestlers in that locality. Montréal is at present tumning out a number of good men, and Phillips. who has vet to be downed by a map of his own weight, says that it is altogether likely that he will take on some good men from Montreal if he is not de- featel by Albright. Great interest. is being shown the present in sporting circles, wrestle hall, in at to the outcome of the match: James Bews, Queen's physical in. structor. will act as referee. A better man could not have been secured, os Mr. Bews understands the art of wrestling thoroughly, being himself an instructor. 15th Take Group By defeating the Kingston por manent officers in the armouries at Belleville on Saturday night the offi Gers of' the 13th regiment of that city praetically "cinched" the group. The visitors led a great part of the game, hut "as per usual," had a disastrous bad inning in which the Belleville military men scored ten runs, The final score was thirty to Haste ; What "Sam." Says "Sam" McCullagh says, and take it from us, "Sam" knows, that if the Frontenacs had been able to play the team. in Torontq, that picked for the battle, "St. Miques would have gone down, down, down. As it was they were only defeated by five goals, and the -Toronta ;ag- gregation had the scare of its life. Shooting at Armouries shoot of "¢" and "Nn" The rifle compagies of the. 14th regiment will and | many are the ovivions with regard | was | ibe held at the armouries on "day evening, ~ Feb. 2nd, instead 'Friday, the 5th, as scheduled. . { and "F" 'companies . shoot next Fri- , day evening. ' Victorias Defeated Ramblers On Saturday aiternoon, the Victor- ias hockey team defeated Ramblers at the Compton rink, by a score of 2 to 0. The teams were : Vietorias--Goal, McCutcheory defence Myers 'and "Pickering; rover, Godman; Centre, Blakey; wings, Veale dnd Ken- fe + | Hamblers--Goal, Turcott; defence, Amey and Hingeys rover, McMillan; centre, Newells; wings, Lunman and Newell. N.H:A. Hockey Scores Ontarios, 6; Canadiens, 4. Torontos, 5; Wanderers, 3. Ottawa, 4; Quebec, 3. Juvenile Hockey Game A strenuous game of hockey was played at the Palace rink, on Satur- day afternoon, between the Wanderers and * Argonauts, of the City Senior Juvenile league. The result of the match was a victory for Wanderers by the score of 1 to 0. The game was handled by *Curly" Paul. : Wanderers--Goal, Fair; point, Nick- le; cover-point, Stewart; rover, Cruse; centre, Hay; wings, Toland and Gib- son. Argonauts--Goal, McDonald; point, Dougherty; cover-point, James; rover, Stinson; centre, Elmer; wings, Smith and Aogrove. NEGLECT THEIR SONS IN RUSH FOR MONEY | Governor Arraigns Western Parents for Not Rearing Children More Carefully Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 2.<-"For all the money spent to improve our wheat, our cattle and our industries, hardly a dollar is laid handicapped for want of proper par- ental care," said Governor George H. Hodges, of Kansas," addressing a ses- | sion of the South-Western Lumber- men's Association on the topic "Fa- | ther and Son." "Our country is money mad," said. "In our eliorts to accumulate wealth, we neglect the duties we owe our future citizens, the small boys." Governor Hodges read 'statistics; from the Kansas Industrial School for | Boys at Topeka, showing that of the! 225 boys there - 22 liquors, 108 used tobacco, '56 ha drinking father and the parents of 7% had separated after domestic uphea- vals, ITALIAN DEPORTED He Had Just Finished a Term at the "Pen." On Tuesday, when he was released | from the penitentiary, Salvatera Al- | bano, an Italian, about twenty-five years of age, was taken in charge by | ©. Devlin, immigration inspector, for | deportation. The foreigner was handeufied when i taken to Montreal on the noon G.T.R, train, where he will be put on beard steamer, and sent back to "Sunny Italy," He is considered a dangerous man, and had finished a term of * two years and a half at the provincial | prison, for wounding with intent to | kill. He landed in New York in 1910, { and came on to Toronto, where he got into. the serap which resulted in his sentence. DR. § C. CONNELL | Elected to the Board of Directors of O.F.R.A. At the quarterly meeting the directors of the Oddfellows' Relief Association of Canada, held here on Saturday evening, Dr. J. C. Connell was elected to fill the vacanty on the board occasionediby the death of the late Simon Oberndorfier. Among other matters of business transacted relative to the interests of the association. the board ordered the purchase of securities to the ex- tent of $60,000, yielding interest from 54 to 53 'per cent. CHLD WAS FROZEN; THREE IN HOSPITAL The Terrible . Experiences Of A Family In Saskatchewan Province Estevan, Sask., Feb. 2,--The terrible experiences of the family of home- steader, named John Schwab, twenty miles from here. are reported to-day. Schwab. with his young son, was hurrying: to his home with fuel when they were caught ip a storm, and narrowly escaped death. He ar- rived home partially frozen, to find his wife unconscious with their eigh- teen-months-old child dead in' arms, frozen to death. The two pa- ironts and the surviving son are now in hospital here and may die. Porcupine Hall Burned Porcupine, Feb. fire Segtroyed {ing's hall here, Ww a Sino. As this was the largest public hall in the whole of the gold camp, the loss will be keenly felt. Boy Killed in Strange Way Montreal, Feb. 3--~Dewiille Gii- teen, was j- bert, aged thir led tn. of when a found in £ y burst into a thousand atoms. business . aside to assist the boy who has been © as much for them .in this regard used intoxieating | TO APPEASE. THE WEST AND STEM TIDE OF IABERAL AR- GUMENTS. The Proposed Cut May Be 2 122 or 13 Per Cent. -- There is no Pros- pect of a Complete Abolition Duty. >» Ottawa, Feb. 2.~That the present session will see a reduction in the dut- ies levied upon sgdicultural implements in a statement made by a conservat- ive in close touch with the govern- ment, leaders. It has been kuown., of course, that some of the western mem- bers supporting the government have been pressing for action of this kind in the hope that such a move would {lessen the strength of the tide in fav- ior of liberalism in the western pro- {vinces, but heretofore it has been un- {derstood thut Mr. Borden and his col- 'leagues had remained unfavorable to la step which would not be well re joeived by their eastern manufacturing { [niends. Now. however, it}is stated the governm jslight reduction, hoping in this way to help thé conservative cause in the west, and being careful to have {reduction so slight that it will seriously affect the profits of the plement. makers. + One suggestion is that the reduction will be a cut of two and a half per cent. which would place the duty at the figures provided for by the reci- prooity agreement. If the liberals made no movement in regard to a greater cut in the fmplement duty at the present session, the western con- servatives would thus be able to say farmers that the government had done as had pro- of 2 not im- the Laurier administration posed to do. There are others, however, who . be- lieve that the duty may be placed at a little below fifteen per cent. Those who hold to this view take ithe ground that if the duty is to be reduced at all the government will outdo 'the ior men liberal proposals, believing that No 'Abolition of Duty It may be taken for granted that under no circumstances will, the ov ernmant do more than make a com- paratively small reduction in the ex- isting duty. The request of the do- minion council of agriculture for the abolition of the duty on farm ma- chinery will, however, not be met by the government, no. matter what else may be done. The manufacturing in- terests to which the government is tied up. have looked out for this Incidentally, it may be noted that W. F. Cockshutt, the Censerva- tive member for Brantford. would have had soiliething to say last week against thé reduction of the imple- ment duty if it had not been for some of the western conservatives At one time Mr. Cockshutt was slated to take part in the debate upon Dr.. Neely's "free wheat" amendment to the address, but one of his ¢har- acteristic 'high protection speeches Was not what: the western Tories 'Wanted, and it is understood that 44 was called off at their demand. As vet the liberal positign on the question of the implement duty has not been formally declared this ses- Fion, though several opposition mem- bers have voiced a demand for the complete abolition of the present tax, It may be expected, however, that when the budget comes down the opposition will call for more than a slight cut Events since 1911 have clearly demonstrated that the time has come for more vigorous action in respect to the duty on the farm- ers' machinery than seemed to be necessary when the reciprocity agree- ment was proposed, and the liberals are alive to the fact, LIBERALS HAVE SCORED IN CHATEAUGUAY CASE Montreal, Feb. 2 ~Judge Char bonneau delivered judgment Saturday afternoon at Valleyfield on the first round of the liberal protest against the Chateauguay election on. Oot. 11th, when James Morris, conserva. tive, defeated Hon. Sidney Fisher, liberal ek-minister of agriculture. The judge's 'decision is a victory for the liberals. Four liberals fyled a petition Nov. 17th, 1913, asking that election be voided on the grounds of corruption alleged to have been prac- tised by members of the conservative forces. Counsel-in-Chief Mr. Morris fyled limi objections to the petition in Rhich it was argued that 1. The petitioners were not properly qualified voters. 2. That tae security for costs was not valid; and 2. That the security for costs was 'an alterdative form, It was on t preliminary objec tions by Mr. Morris that Judge Char bonnes passed judgnient this aller: petition will now take place. | son's. | "S0c. Sage and Sulphur," > WINTER TO BE SHORT. Toronte, Feb..2.--This is . - bear 'day in Canada ed States, but the observa- tory discredits the tradition of the shadow on Candlemas; Day. The geheral opinion 'of: # the officials, here, 1%, not- & withstanding what Mr. Bear & does to-day, this will he a % conrparatively short with an early spring: » is PUP RPPRPIPRPEELS Unionist Papers Are. Pointing. To The Situation In South rica Loddon, Feb. 2.--~"When home rule in South Airica has resulted so didng- trously to British liberty, how can home rule kn Ireland be more eficct- ive 2' 3 : 'Chis is the tenor of the artivles this morning in several unionist' papers + ent is quite Nkely to make a! the | in this way can there be any Boilie advantage fiom activ. in the ) who are making most of the situation in South Africa to cast discredit home rule for Ireland. It is stated in the Times to-day that England - may yet have to send to South Afrion more troops to assert Smperial suprem- acy over the subordinate * 'legislature of South Africa. Some. im declare that GovermowGeneral Glad: stone should be instructed to refuses sanction of government measures in South Africa till Botha makes amends for the exiling of the labor leaders. The more moderate press, however, thinks the most the spain) parlia- ment could do would be to pass a resolution of protest. DRIVER BROKE HIS LEG While Unloading Heavy Timbers at the Causeway. ¥ On Monday morning o'clock, Donald = W by «the Fallon® causeway, met wi f by having his right™} unfortunate man was' dri on a sleigh from the car to: and when he was v en to the Hotel Dieu, whdre the frac. ture was set by Dr. C. A. Morrison. hi saa Sunkist No Seed Oranges . By the box or hali box and by the. dozen from 20c. to-' 40c., at Car- novsky's. Everybody should attend: the Poul- try and Pigeon Show iat Armouries. Admission 10c. : J "50¢. Health Salt," 40p. Gibson's. THE DAILY BRITISH College Book 190 Collter's Grocery ....:;,.000 Cullen's Grocery, Cor. PHneess & Frontenace Hotel ces ghngaea Gibson's Drug Store MeAuley's 'Book Store ... MeGalVs Cigar Store Cer. McLeod's Grocery ....01 Medley's Drug Store 380 Paul's Cigar Store ... Prouse's Drug Store Valleaw's Grocery ...... DIED, 3 < ,. Ont. . Feb. 1 reat GAG - Jl 105 Fungral from her - late Bagot St, Tuesday at Cataragy ceretary. Friend: ac Jaintaiiges are respect . Silly Invited to attend. x 7 on Sun day, Feb. 1st shai, cased 13 Year ate ue d Funeral wil take l 3rd, at 1 a, residenc Alfred ress Loa GRAY In 1914, ' ground hog day in the Unit le pel 5 winter, . ». $0 § ' ence, 83 2 Pity to