NAVAL STRENGTH WE INTHE MEDITERRANEAN Britain Would Suffer In Case NW TH 1S THE MILITARY CORRESPONDENT OF LONDON TIMES OF Says That in Event of War Between England and Triple Alliance, Com- mand of Mediterranean - Would Likely Pass Into Hands of Ger- many's Allies, London, Feb. 4. ~The commdnd of the Mediterranean in case of war be- tween England and the triple alliance Seems likely to pass to Germany's atliew."' y This is the grave canclusio which * the military convepondent. of the Times (Colonel Remington) ar- rives, after a searching and detailed examination of the facts. According to admiralty figures, Lireat Britain's average surplus for the Mediterranean in A915-16, after allowing for the necessary force for the North Sea, "will be only seven dreadnou hts. Yet Italy will have cight ready in 1916, and ten in 1917, and Austria will have at least four. > The peril to which the seal of the empire and diplomacy and the route for hall Great Britains food supplies « and raw materials would be this ex posed will be vigorously pressed up- on the ministry during) the coming session of the Rritish parliament. The 'unionists contend that the ca binet. = must keep the pledges given to Canada and the other dominions and to the British people that the empire's naval strength in the Me- diterranean shall be maintaived, ev- en though Canada failed in ber pro- mise aid The minimum 'demanded is a one- power standard force in the Mediter- ranean. Otherwise, the unionists maintain British diplomacy will be endangered, and the British Islands will stand in comstant peril of vation. if not invasion. of , Of Alpena. Jono Ont, Feb. 4. What may be the sunken I ; ulk of the James S. Carruthers, the ill-fated freighte: which Went down with all hands on Lake Huron in a terrific storm that swept: lakes early :in November, carrying death and destruction in its wake, has been located north by north-east of Alpena by several fish- crmén of that town. . Change Cup Dates London, ¥eb. 4. --Goderich citizens it is learned, are making every effort to have the government locate a big military training camp there perman- ently rather than in London. Leading militiamen will try to have the train- ing season ohanged from June to October in order to get the farmers' sons and hired farm help, unavail able in the rash of the spring work it is said the bulk of Strathcona's wedlth was made "by an investment in §t. Paul, Minneapolis and Manito- ba railroad. : DAILY Band at Palace ice TORANDA nk to-night. Good See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. Poultry Show, armouries, ning and to-morrow. . Perry's Peerless Players, Grand op- era hoyse, $15 pm. 1600 ll + and pigeons, at mouries Wednesday and Thursday. mission 10 cents. Two Cap Push Harder than One That is literally true when both are pushing in the same dal 3 this eve- Are Ad- It clearly states the case re- garding the new 'idea of co- "operative work beiween dealer and manufacturer for the ~ pushing of goods advertised in the newspapers. In this case both are push- ing in the same direction to- wards increased sales and bet- ter servige to the consumer. dt is the most practical mer- chandizing idea that has been 8! @d in half a century and is another evidence of the - great power peculiar to the newspapers of tilis country as a sale¥ ucing .agency. Advertisers long ago rea- lized that the newspapers were the t and most eflicient ady medium. | they did not begin to Bs great depths of pro- tiveness which the news- papers aforded. until the pos- paignin of co-operative cam- became apparent. This year more a'ticles of ; i reputation will be ad- vertised in the newspapers than ever before, and in nearly every 'instance this will Le backed up by earnesf exploits. tion on the part of the local star- | HON. WILLIAM PUGSLEY Ordered south by his physician: and I SEX HYGIE Children Withdrawn From School-- Teacher to Resign. Longon, Feb. 4._The village of Drolfield, in Derbyshire, is in a fer- ment over the teaching of sex hy- glene. It is alleged that Miss Out- ram, who has been headmistress of the local school for 21 years, explain- ed the origin of birth to certain girls who were leaving the school to 80 out into the world This statement shocked the village, and Miss ut ram's dismissal was earhestly urged The local school managers forwarded the request for the dismissal to the county education committee, which has replied that it does not see its Way to ask Miss Outram to resign. This has so incensed the villagers that they are withholding their chil- dren from the school. The School Teachers' Union is handling the case on behalf of Miss Outram, with the knowledge that other teachers have heen permitted to refer to the sub- Ject with elder ginls. Migs Outram declares that she did not touch upon sexual matters, but admits that she might have done so if the ecircum- stances required. She has expressed her tegret over the incident to the county authority and now declines to discuss the subject in any way Will not appear in the Mouse of mons this season Cum-! _ DYING MAN'S QUEST Tries to Find Father of the Adopted. Montreal, Feb. 4. Writing from his death-bed im Peadeen, Cornwall, Eng- land, John Desinis, sufféring from an curable disease coutracted in South Afriea's diamond fields, implores Chief of Police Campeanu to locate a one-time miner, now believed to be practising as an attorney in this-city, This letter, feebly scrawled, tells story described by the chief as most pathetic he police experience. Dennis, and one Duncan Graham, for whom the police are searching at his one-time companion's request, weg fellow miners in South Afri some twelve years ago. Both men were mar. ried and living a strong friendship grew up betwéen them. Graham "struck it rich" and while success was almost = with- in his grasp his young wife died in giving birth to a son. Graham start- ed for Canada, leaving the baby in vharge of Dennis, who promised to care for it as his own son. Soon Dennis' wife also died, and Dennis wandered forth from the mines, to settle down in Pendeen. Now hy fears that the son of his friend will be sent to the workhouse, A as he has nothing. to leave him. The boy is' now ten years of age, strong, and bealthy. Ed BOUGHT KNIGHTHO ON INSTALMENT PLAN Purchaser Died Before He Made Fin- al Payment Into The Party Funds } London, Feb. 4.-<The sensational statements made by Sir George Keke- wich on Oct. 30th to the effect that there was a regular system by which honors were sold by tariff to political and other favorites have been cor- roboratéd by D. A Thomas, ex-M. P.,! for Merthyr and for 'Cardiff, and one | of the largest coal operators in South | Wales. Speaking in' London, Mr. Thomas said that of ten men who had chang- 'ed their politics since 1906 he was the only cne who had not received ¢ither office, honor or title. One re- cipient had agreed to pay for his knighthood in three instalments, but fortunately for the party fund he died after he had paid only one in- stalment. He instanced the cate of a whole family in which the father, mother, brother, sisters, even the dog and cat, had changed their politics. Two peerages went to that family Boy fe] | a the has read in all his close together, nie pnd | -- ANCE'S GREAT PROBLEM, Anvient Foundling Hospital Ne! May Be Revived. Paris, Feb. 4.----The chamber of deputies is discussing a law for the re-establishment of founding hos- pitals, where babies will be received by the state and cared for without any questions being put to their par- ents, a8 the only means of reducing | {infantile morality due to crime. The! system advocated is that which was in practice before 1862, in accordance with which a mother who wished to part with her child went to a local institution, rang a bell and placed the infant on a shelf attached to a revolving door which opend and élos= egragain. No formality was required, 1t is- that the temptation to kil legiieate children would thus be removed. | heme { | } SLUMP IN THE WEST Visitor Says Land Can Be Purchased Cheap Now. That there has been a great slump in the west, and that land can now be puichased there at a very cheap price, is the statement of C. H. Nel- son, of Acme, Albsrta, who is spend- ing a few days in 'the city. Speaking to the Whig Mr. Nelson 8ald thai now was a most opportune time for a person to buy land in the west if they had money to spare, as! it could be purchased very: eche#p,| The reason for the slump, was that) people had dabbled too heavy in real estate and now everything had taken a slump. The largest railway station in Eur- ope 'is being constructed. at Leipzig, Germany, at a cost of $35.000.000. It is half finished mow and will be completed within two years. Sie George Ross' condition is im: ing: : MINER LOST HIS LIFE AFTER FINDING FORTUNE Pathetic Romance Ends In Wilder- ness of Alaska - Sister Gets News Duluth, Feb. 44-A romance made pathetic by a lonely trail in the wilderness of re vealed in a telegram received by Mrs I. H. Haslam, of this city. The tele- gram was sent from Candle, Alaska, where sthe body of William H. Meyers, her brother, was found. Beyond the etatement of the death no particulars were given. Meyers was a placer miner, and had extensive holdings in gold and coal mines about Candle and White Morse Pass. For fifteen years he operated in Alaska, where he met Miss IL. B. Hayes, a Kentucky girl, who went in to teach schogl. Meyer: planned to emerge from the wilder ness Christmas and marry the young teacher. The Fighis thought to bein Seattle, Relatives plan to have the bods broight out to' the place of his birth. Prince Edward Island, when naviga- tion "opens in the spring. The tele gram stated that Meyers was irozen to death. His last letter said he had found a fortune. death on a Alaska was AVIATOR DROPPED 3.000 FEET --------" Kept Miy Nerve and Glided Safely tc iy Earth New York, Fel. 4.--While Charles 0, Niles, ua youthful Rochester, N.Y.. avi- ator, was making a flight upside down at an altitude of about 3,000 feet ov- er the Hempstead Plains of Long 1s land, the gasoline in the engine of his monoplane gave out. Fail first, the muchine dropped quickly. Niles we- mained calm, however, and with dex- terity partly righted the monoplane and made a safe landing after a ser- 1¢8 of spiral dives. Niles had gone aloit to attempt to establish a record doing the loop-the- loop and flying upside down. WOMEN MAKE VAIN PLEA President Refuses to Take Stand os Suffrage. Washington, Feb. 4. Presiden Wilson gave no encouragement to a delegation of 300 working women who marched on the White House with a brass band and flying colors to ask his support for a comstitn tional amendment enfranchising wo- men Twenty-five of the women were re ceived by the president, and five in short speeches presented their argu- ment, The presideat reiterated that as leader of the democratic party he was 'limited only to recommending those things on which the party had wade up its mind. DENY CANNIBALISM AMONG THE RED MEN Ottawa Believes The Story is Repeti tion of Insane Squaw's Chatter Ottawa, Feb. 4.--~That there have been many reports of cannibalism a mongst the Indians of the far nortl, is denied by Duncan Campbell Scott. superintendent of Indians. Several months ago the department received a cablé from Fngland stating that an Indian woman, apparently dement- ef. was at Sandrioghem = insisting on seeing the king. 'She claimed that - her people were being starved by the government of Canada, and that as a result canaoibalism was be- ing practiced. Mr, Scott, on behalf of the minister of the interior, cab- led a reply that the woman must be insame.. and that no reports had reached Ottawa of cannibalism. No- thing further was heard of the mat- ter. That is the only rumor that has reached . Ottawa in récent years of 'such practices in the far north. Mr. Scott reports that this is an exceptionally good winter for the red man, and that. although there is some hardehip, the Indians as a whole are well off. * -- Sid Edward Grey, speaking at the Chamber of Commerce nt Manchester, England. on Wednesday, said the raze for armaments will kill the prosperity "of Europe. A lilo belt, bearing the name Kar. luke, was washed ashore .at Kivalia, Alaska. It is su to to Stelagson's lost STRICKEN 'WHILE DRIVING Very Sudden Death of Elijah Burke, Oso Station. Death came with terrible suddenness on Saturday last, to Elijah Burke, He on Tuesday of week are rise may dation province. re "" to may amend a o ol 1 - Asquith's Offer Of Conces iy a farmer living near Oso Station. sions To Ulster was driving near his home, with , noticed that he appeared to have lost ------ ja grip on the lines, and on making PEECH OF p an investigation, found that he ha: $ REMIER ;: was rushed to his home, but only lived a short time, : . Deceased was one of the best known HIS LIFE {and general regret was expressed at 'his sudden death. He had lived near % Oso Station for many years. The Government Will Offer © Liberal | iy Concessions, But it Will Not As- his wife, three sons and three daugh- sent to the Demand for Exclus.) ters, Russell, of Biggar, Sask. Ross 'on: | and Reginald, at home, and Miss Het- London, Faby; 4. -«~There is much spec- man, and a member of the Anglican ulation concerning the important church. The funeral will take place claration which Premier Asquith will lon Thursday afternoon. hate of pariiament CUPID THIS I = next | Among the concessions that he ill | imperial retention of cus | A MESSENGER BOY toms, e and post oflice, and that | tional and financial leg affect ing that Further provisions | . a wii seletund Tiotere righie | Boy--Dying She Leaves Him religion | Pe s $200,000 He offer } consider | Durham, N.C., Feb 1. --Sylvanus ments providing for the retention of | 200,000 through the death of nis control for a period of years. Ulster ' wife ho was Miss Lula Jobnson, of will be guaranteed most. liberal | [yy . Va rule, bul the government will not - riage to Miss Johnson that has just sent to an demand for exclusion been made known. Gray six months It generally expected that As jogo was employed as messenger boy the crowning effort of his life {pany. He was delivering a message ------------ {to Miss Johnson, who was visiting MARINE friends here It .was love at Delegates Welcomed by Mayor Shaw | the girl returned to her V irginia home. and Ald. Harrison | Dying, she leit all her property to her At the Wednesday morning sess- 'M¢SSenger boy husband. Marine Engineers, the visiting de- | ENTERTAINMENT AT COOK'S legates were given a warm welcome! TT 5 % : Me . " 3 an by Mayor Abraham Shaw and Ald, | BY the Members of the Young Men's pleasure at having the association] A large audience gathered in the hold its mecting in Kingston and school room of Cooke's church on Tues- hoped that their stay would = be day evening, to enjoy the humorous There will be no session of the bers of the Young men's class The association doypight. The vigitors programme proved very entertaining will be' the guests of the local coun- and varie. Pearson McArthur sang hall. _ Thursday 'afternoon 'he visit "Harry " Lauder, and received vigor- ore wil be given a drive around the ous, encores. I. J. Jackson read city. "The Cremation of Sam McGee," smith", bot being greatly enjoyed. This constituted" the EC parton 'the g programme. : : SHOU, IF, PET. : : IF THEY SHOULD RHIER PRT jwhich occasioned "exceptional = merri- AWAWA TO BARRIEFIELD {ment. Fing Wing, a Celestial (W. H. p « '| Slim), was charged with undermining Third Division Away From the Old ap ig him being Sqaccl : A | Schneider (J. Dunlop), Simon Simple, ; 1 Fo ane Fiat Heights Beyond Fort Henry HW. F. Paynter) and Kitty Maloney, the commanding officers of 'infantry Laughlin) beld 'all parties under strict units of the division are being quer- control, and with the aid of a eapable led as to whether the officens,, clerk (W. J). McNabB) and: two elo- would favor the proposal 10 take the inderson) not to particularize sheriff, regiments to Petawawa for the annual constables, and a full jury panel, jus- wo weeks' training period this sum- ow, administered with due cere- would also Tkely Jlclude the rrieg humor. During thef jury's absence for fompany of nadian my Servic, jiliberation the waiting officials nd corns and the 11 Field Ambulance, | C, °° ; . R ash ---- neighbor, Mrs. Trickey, Mrs. Trickey suffered an attack 'of heart trouble. WILL BE CROWNING EFFORT OF | farmers in that section of the country The late Mr. Burke is survived by j tie, also at howe. He was an Orange- make ou Lister during the opening de | offer Ulster have a vote an the edaen | 3 Heiress Secretly Weds Telegraph mm gatd to judiciary, mari . ¥ ray has just come into a legacy of the judicary police under the imperial : measure home rule within home! The vas a romance in Gray's mar- guith's speech on this oceasivn will be | by the Western Union Telegraph com- [sight. A secret marriage followed and ion of the National Association of | T. F. Harrison. Both expressed their Class most beneficial. entertainment provided by the, mem- cil, at their annual ball in the City (yw, 'Scotch songs after the style of ASKS MIEIA-CO RPS Me. Strowger sang "Tho Village Black- Whois. Iho second part was a mock tial Proposed to Take the Infantry of the industrial" conditions in Canada, wit- In military circles it is said that' (R. M. Filson); the judge, (J. K. Mo- N.C.O's and men eof their commands quent lawyers, H. P. Workman and G. mer instead of Barriefield. This nial, enlivened by pallies of wit and itnesses beguiled the time with songs i il) = Aa iw Bf Quand. hick raers Jast June. 100 well delivered to be régarded as a whole. But it is understood there! strict ly impromptu. Here as through- isa suzgestion to form a composite Out the whole trial, Miss Maloney cap- brigade of the city corps of the sag- | tivated the hearts of ,everybody., The ond, third and fourth divisions also !proceeds of the entertainment a- to train at Petawdwa for a brief mounted to about $40. period | Doubtless the officers and men of the corps concerned will be "heard from soon enough on this matter. It is-a safe bet that the 16th, 46th. | 42nd. 45th. 47th, 49th and BOLL {ae regiments prefer Barrfefield rather. than a tiresome stay at Petawawa. in fi satisfactory condition, partly Two years ago the 14th resiment and |°Ving to the generosity of friends 3 Sag 2 some of the other city corps Meeting of the W.C.T.U. W.C.T.U, held their monthly Tuesday afterpoon. There thirty-six members present. Lyon ided. "The finances are The meeting STILL © UNREPRESENTED Sydenham Ward is Not Yet Repre- sented on Board of Education Sydenham ward is still without representative on the Board of BEdu- «gia and the acquisition of new members. five days at Barriefield. But last | here were three visitors present. year the "trek" was the substitute, |They were kindly welcomed, as = all and generally speaking, the officers others will be who wish to visit the and men enjoyed the | instruction, |union. thouzh it was no "child's play' The re eet members of the Peterboro, Belleville, TORIES CANNOT GIVE Brockville and Kingston regiments | entertain considerable pride in par-| DECISION ON TARIFF ticipating in the first scheme of the| ! kind carried out in 'Canada. | -- At the present time all the mount- A . ed troops of the division train at Until Hon. W. 1. White Recovers Petawawa and the idea is 'ikely to] . x » u have all the branches of the service on Revision IS Likely fo Be there at once. The Answer Ottawa, Feb. 4.-_The conservatives will hold another full caucus at an 'early date to consider the question {of tarifi and other announcements 'to be made in the coming budget speech. Hon. W. T. White, minister cation At the general elections in tof finance; is expected to be present January, there- was no candidate in the Text ane hie ajgence rom he fieid, uid as a result that office to-day preventing any a had to be set for ion {finite decision being: reached. on 'the Wednesday noon was set for the | Bo ie. corridors dre full of 3S. Foon sae small groups chating about the nominations, and as a result the city; diesen. The sencral mpl vii pre. Mlerk will have to name another, ..." savan it will find a great date, when a third attempt will be'n jority in govegnment ranks favor- mage to select a trustee for 1hIF jng' no revision in .the tariff during ; : ent session at least. The name of J. R. Henderson, the | the pres on oe - late rtpresentative of this ward was) Bovenved. By 1 Death proposed by If. C. Niekle whose sik: | or Et er pa nature appeared on thé nomination! Arg. L. WN. LI, a) " ase papers, but there was no seconder, bden bereaved by the death of ber and as a result could not be. accept- mother, Mrs. Tames Morey, Milford, ed. . 'Mass, who died on Tuesday, after The general feeling was that Mr. lan illness of a fow weeks. Her hus- Henderson would be re-elected by ae- band, Mr. Morey, passed away on the clamation, and it is quite evident 24th of November last. Mrs. Gill that the matter was overiooked by. will he tendered the sympathy of the parties who were supposed to many friends. i look after the nomination . : Halifax is to be 'the winter ter- American Halifax is to hate the largest dry minus of the uew Hamburg dock In or for that matter! line. : the world, and 'the public = worke| "Red Cross Kidney Plasters"" Gib- ment will : Sou'%) ih ; 2 about fiity years of age, a prominent | a | HON. DR. REID { Promises An Investigation into The Matter A SERIOUS SCANDAL FOR THE CUSTOMS MINISTER TO " ' LOOK INTO, The Exploits of the Alert Put Those of the Minnie M., Into the Shade-- Those Responsible fo be Dealt With. Ottawa, Feb 4 "It will now be fitting for the minister of customs and his party following to transfer the vocabulary 'of invective which they have for years devoted to the exploits of the Arctic and the Min- nie M., and apply it in all its force- fulress to the 1914 exploits of the Borden government steamer Alert," declared E. M." Macdonald, of Pictou, in concluding the parliamentary revelations which yesterday followed W. F. Carroll's charges of last week. Mr. Macdonald summarized the facts in the first of a series of reve- lations which opposition members propose to 'bring 'before the house. The revenue steamer Alert had been taken off 'her route, sent into waters in which 'she had no busitess, and where there was no possibil wher he whiskey" and smuggling operations, had been loaded with other intoxicating liquors in direct violation of the provincial prohibi- tion act, and became the private vacht of the couservative organizer and the conservative candidate in the pending bye-election at Victoria, Nova Scotia, to convey them on a political mission and entertain their friends and enlist supporters. Mr. Carroll pursted his demand for some explanation or report from the government when the customs osti- mates were under consideration last night. When the matter was before the house last week, Hon. Dr. Reid, minister of customs, was declared by his colleague, Hon. Mr. Hazen, tc be the minister responsible for the op- erations of the Alert in her official capacity, and the former promised to look into the matter. As no 1eport had hou for theom ug, ihe. 5 Die: J ton man, reinfor by A. K, Nee: lean, of Halifax, renewed his s and demanded the results of the min: ister's inquiry, if such had really heen made. i Minister's Tacit Admission Hon. Dr. Reid tactitly admitted that the vessel had been employed in the manner charged. He said the Alert had no doubt been there upon her regular business, and had simply tak- en the conservatives in question on board as passengers. As to the con= veyance of the liquors the minister said he had to take the word of his officials on the spot. He would, how- ever, 'look into it." Mr. Maclean said that was not. de- finite enough. What did the minister propose to do as a result of the very serious scandal ? Mr. Macdonald 'demanded an equivocal answer, and in response io his series of definite demands Hon. Dr. Reid promised to hold a full in- vestigation, to look up the records of official work by the steamer since De- cember 1st last, and to "deal with and - discipline the men résponsible without ' un- gloves,' SHELTER FOR UNEMPLOYED Five Were Given Sheltgp-ai the Police Station, A foreigner, unable to speak one word of English, walked out of the police station bn Wednesday morn- ing after having been given shelter for the night, to seek employment. He arrived in _the city on Tuesday "dead broke," as the Weary Willies say. He carried a sack on hts should- ers which contained some clothing, all his earthly belongings, but he had no money. One of the city policemen secured a lunch. for him, paying for il out of his own pocket. The foreigner will do his best to land a job. Four other unfortunates stay- {at the police station over night. | THE 'WEST PASSED OVER No Benefactors Left to it By Lord : Strathcona. Winnipeg, Feb." 4. Regarding the omission of thé Canadian west in Lord Stratiicona's will, an editorial in the Winnipeg Telegram says to- day: "It will not escape notice that the Canadian' west, which laid the foundation to Strathcona's fortunes, and opened the way to his public career, which made his name famous, is quite passed over in Lord Strath- cona's public benefactions as an- nounced in his will." DECLINED TO TESTIFY ¥ ------ E 4 It is Said Seven Other Members Are Involved "Quebec, Feb, 4.--Louis Philip Ber- ard, declined to answer questions re- lating to the Montreal Fair Associa- tion bill, "for fear of incriminating myselt," as be put it. Seven other niembers may be named as being im- plicated in the graft scandals. J. T. Mazks, the editor of the In- dustrial Banner, of Toronto, and se- cretary of the Labor Educational As- sociatiop, will Soak before the local on 8 axon nations. is quite probable that of the eresting and impressive incidents ADMITS CHARGES. ANENT " PEEEPPEEP REVOLUTION IN PERU, Lima, Peru, Feb: 4. -- President Billinhurst was imprisoned, War Minister Varella. was killed and sev- eral other ministerialists were wounded when the mil itary mutinied to-day at dawn, overthrew the govern- ment and placed Colonel Benavides in the presidential chair. A carnival of blood- shed is expected to follow, as both sides are strong. PEPPER REE SEA P RRR R bb TO MEET ON BRIDGE OVER NIAGARA RWER Incident in. Connection With Cele. brationof One Hundred Years Of Peace Loudon, Feb. 4.--Premier. Asquith, Viscount Bryce and a dozeu other no- tables of Britain and the United States, this afternoon, met at the Mansion house to discuss plans for celebrating the centenary of a hus- dred years of peace betweem the An- PEPE PPPPPEP TESS PELE LIELERBIES in- of the celebration will 'be the meeting be- tween thie gosernor-general "of Canada and President Wilson, on one of the big bridges which span the Nisgats river. It was in that locality = whe fighting in the war between the United States and Britaio, a bundsed years ago, was severest. SPEEDING HORSES ON STREET Two Little Boys Were Run Over on Princess Street. Complaints are being made about certain drivers in the around the streets on Tuesday afterfioon a 'local drive er while going up Princess street. knocked down a couple of boys aml they had a narrow escape from ve-- ceiving serious Injuries. Barrie sireet appears to be afavorite speeders, for some of the ¢ vrs Belleville Excursion Tosmorrow Special train ledves GIVR. ot 5 o'clock, running into Belleville city. Come up gnd see Frontenacs win "on fast ice. Fare $1.50 round trip. King strost west: "Sle. Gib son's. . Wilkam Albery was arrested at Brockville on a warrant issued at Picton, charging him with assault. "Bay aspirin tablets," at Gibson's. William Rowe, Brockville, has just celebrated his eighty-second birth ay. Don't buy White Rose want a cheap flour. THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Bucknell's News Depot ,.200 King RE. Clarke, J. W, & Co i... Priucess College Book Store ......1600 Princess Coulter's Grocery ........000 Pristess Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hotel «.........Ontarie St Gibson's Drug Store ..Market Square MéAuley's Book 93 Princess McGalls Cigar Store Cor. Prin. & King McLeod's Grocery ....510 Usion St. W, Mediey's Drag Store 260 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store ......,.70 Priscess Prouse's Drug Store ....313 Priscess Vallean's Grocery ......308 Momtreg! PIED, MARCHAND--In Rochester. N.Y. on Jan. Ind, 1914, George Marchand. Funeral will leave the residence of his fatherangait an aid, ussell street, on Friday mo at 9 o'clock, for St. Mary's Cathed: ral, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. v " Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to, attend. - THOMPSON--In Brewers Mills, on Jan. 28th, 1914, Mrs, Thos wife of the late Archie EE ---------------------------------------- A ---- Health Salt, 40c.,"' at if you STOVES AND RANGES, The best lot we hate ever had alse Dressers, Stands' Beds. A full line. Reasonable prices. At Turk's, 'Phone 708. 3 WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK A SUPPLY OF ' - Fold Teblets," evening. at Gibson's: +