Muggle Sa my 8 Ont MIGH COST OF LIVING EERE CHIEFLY CAUSED BY DECREASE IN RURAL DISTRICTS The Ontario Leader is Paying Serious Attention to Food Production and the Whole Question of Rural Life, Woodstock, Feb. 7.~A demand for a stock-taking and a thorough agricul tural survey of Ontario was made by N. W. Rowell," KC., MPP. in a speech given in the city hall in his own constituency at Woodstock, last night. "To-day's high cost of living," he declared, "is dividing public attention with the question of workmen's com- pensation in all the industrial com- munities of this province." The lead: er of the opposition dealt fully with both these questions. "I cannot but think," he said, "that one of the im- portant causes of the present high opit of living is the great increase in our consuming population dn Ontario and the decrease of our food-produc- ing population accompanied by a de- cline in food production by the farm- ers of this province." It is evident. that Mr. Rowell is pay- ¥ ing serious attention to this problem | veadent and won'partisan commission of food production and eed the 'whole question of riral life both for [investigation itseli and in its relation to the whole | of the province. He has (aken up this theme at a number of his recent ad- dresses and at the Woodstock meeting emphasized it again with new points of view," ~ Church sud School Becline "The decline in rural population," he continued, "has been accompanied by a decline in the strength and vital- ity of the rural school and the rural church." * Mr; "Rowell 'quoted figures and 'gave definite instances which showed the startling extent of the de- clige in certain scetions in the church and school. "The whole question of the present condition of rural life," he said Bah SmPbasis "constitutes so large "ut ¥¢ @& problem, one won- ders that even the government of this province should 'fail to spec it and TW Lt : 100. much the need for radical and aggressive action in dealing with this question. . Better te "Hondorship Needed "One of the most urgent needs to- day is leadership in the department of agriculture, ny who recall the great work whith John Dryden did for the. agricultural interests will realize the loss Omtario has sustained by not having a strong leader at the head of the department of agri- culture to-day. In the year 1881 the government of Sir Oliver Mowat appointed n com- mission' to investigate the agricultur- al conditions in Ontario, a commis- sion of which John Dryden was a member. It made a most thorough study and presented a caroful and exhaustive' mport. That investiga tion started 'a few era in the agri cultural development of Ontario. More than. thirty years have passed sinee thei and the time has now come when we should have another stock- taking and a thorough agricultural survey with a view of getting at the exact conditions. Tet us get at the facts and thus help the government nod - people to see how we can proceed most effectively with the futher development of the great agricultural dndustry with the work of «staying the decline of our rural depopulation and with the recreation of rural life. : "Last session we proposed to Soho 1 4 the DAILY MEMORANDA Band at Covered Rink tonight See top of 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. Fa ~~ Martin Harvey in "The Only Way, " Grand Opera House, 8.15 p.m Aivestsed Goods Are Usually Better Quality When a man puts an article on the market and advertises it he is giving it bis personal en- . dersement. He is creating a standard wi myst tive up to Yor all time if ho expeets to succeed. He must fulfill all his adver- Y Asing mises--and if he is a Unihg hrouises- he will do a Tittle bit moie, sus hope of profit is the dom@id he , wishes to cereale and this can only come to an ticle with real merit, ' Tho Tereat advertising ag- eueios which arc expert in ' p'soning hig campaigns fre- quently advise would-be adver- a5 10 walt for montas or' years until. they bring their product to & point where it is ready for exploitation. . All things being equal it is a safe rule* to choose an adver: tiged brand rather than one eat has no particular sponsor. It will generally assure you more satisfaction for your money. x i vx what you get for what --y THE EARL OF DERBY | Tn speech at Bootle he offered to sell his estate in Bootle, spburb or Liverpool, for $7,500,000. The proper ty was purchased in 1721 for $33,000 and Baron de Forest cited this as a strik- ing case Of unearned Increment. He estimated the value -of $20,000.000 and immediately offercd to purchase Lord Derby's estate at $7,500,000. government that/ a thorough, inde- | | voted down the resolution. We, shall longer. be ignored. land dealt sliould be appointed tg carry on this but the government to, the problems and shut its eyes ay the matter at the ing session aml! we hope with ter success. The problem con It ain press ensu- bet- ---HO must be faced with, Questions Requiring Solution "In the meantime there are certain questions of great moment to "the rucal communities of the. province which should be pressed to a solu- tion without further delay. A- mong these questions Mr. Rowell mentioned farm. labor sud declared that ®the government must co-operate with the agricultural interests in dealing. with, this. gnestion wore | gi- foetively timn they have vet dome. Hy also discussed good roads, and, declared 1 ofthe | doula or » but the appoint Téod Ross commission bo used as an excuse for further deo- lay, brit: that the government should introduce its good road« bill this seston, "Jf ib is an adequate bill," said, Mr. Rowell, "it will have ou support. Ii it is inadequalé, we shall endeavor to help improve it. In anv! ease we stand bv our policy of \endeavoring to promote a system of good roads throughout the pro vinee for the henefit of the agricul- tural communities as well as the dwellers in the cities and towns. JOSEPH MARTIN, M. P. VERY ILL AT TORONTO He Is Now Ih An Hotel Amd Cannot See Anyone At Present Toronto, Feb. 7.--Taken ill while coming from the west, on his return to England, Joseph Martin, the Can- adian M. P., who represents St. Pancras, in the British House of Commons, was forced to leave the train when it reached Toronto yes- t-rday, and o being taken to the King Edward hotel was confined to his room, being too ill to see any- one. Shippers A decision of in< of fruit in western Ontario has been issued by the rail- way commission, directing that in the spécial targff of charges for de- tention of refrigerator cars used in shipment -of perishable products the clauses be elimjnated which refer to detention at the point of loading. G: EB. Mcintosh, of Forest, secre- tary of the Ontario Fruit Growers' association, a few days ago presents ed this and other matters with re- gard to refrigerator cars to the rail- way commission, meeting in Toron- to. » Ottawa, Feb. 7. terest to shippers Eminent Physivian Dead New York, Feb 7.--Dr, Gardiner Day, an eminent physician and surgeon in New York city for thirty years, is dead at the age of seventy years. Death, which was due to a complication of diseases, was hastened by grief over the death of his wife, which occurred on Jan- uary 9. Dr. Day was the author of many professional journals. He also was. the author of a romance, "The Redalm-of Light," and was at work on a second volume whem he was stricken, Posthumous Award to Scott Vienna, Feb. 7.--The Austrian ieographical society have decided to honor the memory of Captain Scott by the posthumbus. award of the Hauer 'medal, the highest distinction the sociely can offer. tn ne -- i An architect is preparing plans for a mew organ for Trinity church, Na: panee. . 25 bbls. Winter apples ' worth $4.50. for $4.00, at Gilbert's: N \ factory is. consid: Kdward | { mae-- California Has Banner Year --Gene 'in refrigerator cars, which will ensure | the crops of his cmployer; was the ruly { Roy. aged nine, and ranother: lad of whe were sitting in FING OITRUS CROP eral Outlook: Promising Chicago, Feb. 7.--F. 0. McCormick, vice-president of the Southern Va cific railway, in an interview to-day at the Chicago Club, stated : "I recently spent several days in the orange groves of Southern Cali- fornia. Growers estimate this sea: son's shipments will amount to at least 40,000 cars of oranges. Weather conditions have been ideal and the fruit hgs matured perfectly. In fact, I have never tasted better oranges. 'Arrangements have been completed by the railroads to move the oranges the delivery of ripe fruit in condition. "The recent rainfalls on the Pacific Slope, while unusually heavy, have been of immense benefit to orchards and agriculture in general. At no period in my knowledge of California has the outlook been so favorable for good crops and prosperous conditions for employer and employee." perfect HELD TO YEARLY CONTRACT ---- If He Quits He Forfeits Right to Col- lect Wages London, Ont., Feb. 7.---That a farm hand who hires with an employer on a vearly contract' and who leaves in violation of such an agreement, Is not only not entitled to his wages, bat is also liable for damages sustained te ing established yesterday, when Coun- ty Judge Talbot Macbeth handed down his finding in a suit recently tried at a special session. FARMER WAS KILLED WHEN TRAIN HiT mig A Young Girl Was Mso Scriously Injured --Others Had Narrow Escape Guelph, Out., Feh. 7.--Robert Wright a farmer about forly years of age, of Ashgrove, three and a hali miles from Georgetown, was killed, and Mildred Bessey, aged: fifteen, lies se riously injured at Guelph general hospital, as the result of being struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train going east shortly beforesfive of clock yesterdav. The fatality occurred at = crossing on; the seventh line. of township of. Esquesing, two west. of. Geargetown. Pearl Bessey aged twelve, alse an oceupant.of the buggy, escaped with a bruise on ove knee, Her: Lrother, David Mareellus, tthe samp aye, the hack of thw tig, jumped in time to save them selves; and were uninjured, CHRP PP EEE P Rib bib bb dbp do READ ALL THE WHIG level the miles of The second section of The Whig, today,eis full of splen- did news' distributed over all the pages, and should be carefully read. On page 9, the financial and social ap- pear. along with a Mutt and Jeff feature that is extremely interesting. The Book Re- view is on page ten. and is of great merit to those concern- ed. The Man on Wateh speaks to the readers from page eleven and is really up- to-date in comment on local events. On page twelve is another section of our new Story,. and the farmers will be interested in"the features oe ob on KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SA OF HON. MR, VANCOUY HE: OVER STRIKE fp Criticizes the t the Minister ¥. B. Carvvell Careless Manner In Discussing Labor Matters -- Calls Him *) of Phy." Ottawa, Feb. 7.~%*Here we hqve a strike involving omg four tholsand wen, starting is December, 1912," said' F. B. Carvell; 1 member for Carleton, N.B., in pusiing the labor troubles in the conlifields of Vancou- ver Island in the Bouse, "and out- side of a telegram to the men in general terms, practically not a fin- ger was lifted by the minister of la bor. not an effort was made for six or seven months, ta sotfie the dif- ferences between the #en and the mine operators, Was thet ever such a confession made by B minister of la bor in any parliament ?" This was the hegiBping of a termined liberal att#ek upon the in- action and indifferenge of Hon. Myr. Crothers, Premier Borden's :miuistor of labor in the whole administration of his department, and particularly in regard to the Vgueouver [sland troubles, the mast serious labor disturbances in the history "'an- ada, disturbaovces mgrked by Litter violence and bloodshed. The attack - beg when the esti mates of the inyoy Separime came up for congideratiop and liberal after liberal condemned the Uaorant diy regard of labor interests shown by the minister, basing the ériticism in lurve part upon the stafefhents made to the house by Mr. Crothers himgeli. "The careless manner of the minis- ter in fiscussing the matter," said Mr. Caprvell, "would lad one Lo think that this was a matter of ' portance. 1 ever hb has convinced the people. that he eserves the title which 'he gave himself, .che "minister of play," it must have been yesterday afternoon." ; de- of When It Meets Next 'Week -- Ire- Lind Will Entirely Dominat . the New Session. London, Fel. 7.--Politicians await Tuesday's opening of parliament with an anxiety rarely paralleled in modorn tines. Therp is everywhere scenes of strain and tension which nay easily develop at. the first fight into scenes of amazing violence. Parliamentarism and democracy are on trial. The liberals realize that esgantial issue of the coming session is not home rule, but the enforce- ment of the parliament acdt and the demonstration of supremacy of the commons over the lords. Unionjsts during thé past week have developed an amazing air of coufidence, They «declare that they have a secret plan ip their sleeve, which, will inevitably force dissolu- tion within three months. Rumor describes their methods to be schemes which have heen previously S to he found on page four- teen. *| EE AA EE AR ERE EEE RR ER ER SEP BR ddd ddd dodo dob ded doods | Prosgeute Heresy Charge London, "Feb. 7.---The Bishcp of Zanzibar. arrived via Marseilles from | East Africa yesterday, his wission | being to plead the charges of heresy before the Archbishop of Canterbury against the two bishops who took part in the famous denominational service at Kikuyu last Judie. The bishop of Zanzibar is the complain- ant in the case, but owing to the fact that the Bishop of Mombasa, one of the accused prelates, will not be able to reach England until April, the in- vestigation is likigly to be protracted. THE UNIONIST PARTY HAVE NO REAL OBJECTION Using Ireland AS A Pawn To Destroy) ~The Present Govern met 5 iden, Feb.. 7.--Johin Redmond, Irish leader, in a speech last night, at @& dinner given in Wis honor by the National Liberal Club expressed the conviction that the Unionist party no longer had any read ob- jection .. to the principle of home rule for Ireland but was using! Iraland as a-pawn in a game to de-| sLroy the present government and in 80 doing restore to the House of Lords the power of veto. . It is cfficially announced that Right Hon. Ronald Crauford Munro- Ferguson, member of parHament for Leith, will succeed Lord Denman as governor-gencral of Australia. PR Give Minister a Holiday Galt, Feb. 7.<The congregation oi Knox Presbyterian church has granted its pastor, Rev. R. E. Know the well-known author-preacher, six months' leave of absence in order that he may recover his health. On the advice of his physician, Mr. Knowles aud his wife leit, yesterday, for the latter's former home in Newbern, N.C. mentioned, the rejection bf the army bill by the lords in combination with the laber party aud the anti-arma- ment liberals to defeat the govern- ment over the navy estimates, the unionists voting with the othiors in a snap division for thie reduction or organized obstruction, Unless they have some Mbettér scheme, they will fail. The government on their side, have resolved to leave no stone unturned in advancing their concili- ation policy. King George has again taken hand in the game and is exercising his full influence within' cons iiu- tional lines to effect & compr) nise The government has offered the op- position practically any Ulster con- cessions within the limits bf the li- tegrity of Ireland, the establishmen. Lof an Irish parliament and aa ex=e:- tive responsible te it. Ireland will, from the opening hour, dom'r- ate the new session. Nothiug else ris now diseussed.; Lloyd George's prass supporters continue Jo refer acrimoniously to Churchill's ducal indifference to money. The Jatest report is that Lloyd George, compelled to yield to Churchill on various details of ex- penditure, is avenging himself b' planning a budget to make tha rich pay, and will increade the death du- ties and impose supertax of twe shillings in the pound on incomes over five thousand pounds. Old Pianos" Exchanged We want old pianos and will make a liberal allowance for them in part payment 'towards new pianos, Vietros las or player pianos. We will give you a good new upright piano at 36 per month, or a player piano at $10 per month, on the instalment plan. Kindly eall at our warerooms. "| "Phone or write ud and we will give full particulars. C. W. Lindsay, you Quebec, Ottawa, Limited, Montreal, Kingston, Brockville. Si "Buy Pepps" at Gibson's. At Sagnaw, Michigan, three train- men were killed In a collision on the Grand Trunk here - se Gibson's for drugs." * The Queen's. Own Rifles Toronto, affiliated "100g have been with "The 2 - Gibson's, Sr : jcan get fing of-bhe case against Loputy UARY 7, 1914. GENERAL ATTACK ON TARIFF Liberals Will Not Confine Onslaught to Food Duties Ottawa, Feb. 7.--It is rumored {o- dav that when the budget debate place next month the liberals will. make a general attack on the tariff. and not limit it to the free food iden. as enunciated by Sir. Wil- rid Laurier. To a seetion of, the party that particular policy appeals, hut the rural wing objects to the farmer beingg sacrificed at the expeuse of the manufacturers. So it is that a eeveral crusade against the tariff en manufacturers as well as on food is said to be in contemplation, WAVES BREAKING VESSEL GIVEN Canadian Riflemen Will Not ~~ Bow Tok CANADA'S WAR LORD APPLAUDED EN COMMONS y BOTH PARTIES But the Crew Are Striving Hard to Float Her. Manasquan, N.J., Feb. 7.--Fastly aground on Squan Beach, with huge waves breaking her to pieces, is the Jritish tramp steamer Queen Louis. Hor crew of twenty men are still * all aboard with the exception of two cab- in boys, who have been taken off by means of breechers buoy. The rest of the crew declined to leave the: ship, but have two lines of bimeches buoy connected with the shore 50 that they to shore at a few minutes notice, They are striving manfully to get her afloat. A Detective Murdered New York, Feb. 7.--Frank Palazzo, private détective, was shot' and in stantly killed, early this morning, by two unknown gunmen, as he left his residence in a quiet part of the city. It is thought that the Black Hand in- spired * murder. THERE IS GRAVE CONCERN OVER INTERNATIONAL ISSUE Berlin Is Fearful of The Dispute Between Japan And United States Berlin, Germany, Feb. 7.--Accord- ing to a prominent, member of 116 Kaiser's court it is Yhe opinion, in the highest militiry and naval cir- cles that the questions at issue be- tween the United States and Japan are graver than is generally belived 4 will bécome acute the moment the 'former country decides on mili- tary htervention in Moxie BY When He Declared that Canadian Riflemen Would Not Take Part in Bisley Meet if Modern Canadian Rifle Was Eorred. Ottawa, Feb. 7.--*"Let me. say plain- ly, though in all Kindness, to the British war office, that so far; as the militia department is concerned, no Canadian rifleman will have to bow to its autocratic rulings. i we ave obliged to abandon our Canadian ride and use an obsolete weapon at the do- cree of 'the war office or retire from the contest, we will retire.' No Cana dians volunteer will leave the shoves of Canada with any such and handicap upon him." It" was Col. the Hon: Sam Hughes, the militant Canadian, who made this declaration /in parliament yesterday, amid a vigorous rattle of hearty ap- plause, "l am totally out of harmony with the extravagant expenditure of the minister of militia, but I congratulate Yoke in this matter. | am with him, be cause it is Canadian and because it is right," announced Frank Carvell (Carleton, N.B.). "1 am far from an expert on mili: tary matters, but it is good to hear that we are to have autonomy for our fighting department on land if we are denied it by {he fighting depart- ment on water," quote Dr. Michael Clark" (Red Deer, Alta.). "Why not take the same exception to intericrence by the admiralty office as we take to interference by the war office ?"' queried Hon. Mr. Fmmerson. "1 congratulate the minister on the robust Canadiani he has manifest- * added E. M. Macdonald (Pictou) amid further applause. SENSATIONS PROMISED the Temperance Voting Trial at Bridgeburg. Bridgebury, Feb. 7.--There was a great growd this morning at the hear- Return- ing Officer 'Conlthniist, who is chavged with making false returns in connec tion with the Scott act election. Sen- sations are promised. Twenty witnes- ses are summoned for examination. Ihe temperance people say the trial will disclose organized corruption of voters in the three comntries which voted on the Canada Temperance act. -------- in "JAUK IN THE BOX." Local Business Man Had Amusing Expenience Saturday, A joeat businkd® man did THe "Jack in the Box" stunt on Saturday morning when being dviven down to business. The accident which bad no serious results, but created - a great deal of amusement ofr those in the vicinity at the time occurrdd on Clarence streef. The citizen was encloged in one of the old fashio cab sleighs, liéing drawn by sin horse. When the right runner hfofint- ed a ridge of ice and snow outside of his office the conveyance overturn- ed » As soon as the 'Cabby' made sure that ris horse would remain quiet he turned his dttention to releasing his imprisondd passenger. The glass of the door on the right hand side of the sleigh, which was uppermost, was "opened, and the business man bobbed out his head like a "Jack in the box." He at once climbed out none of the worse of his experience. The harness was' loosened and the horse released after which the sleigh was righted. Three New Bishops Feb. 7.--The first bishop new see of Chelmsford is Rev. Watts Ditchiicld, oi Bethnal Green. He iv famous as a man's parson, and visited Vancouver, Winnipeg and Mént- veal recently on behalf of the Church of England Men's Society. The first bishop of Sheitield is the present bish- op of Dr. Burrows, and' the first Bishop of Ipswich is Ven. 1H. B. Hodgson London, for the Lewes, Russia's Insidious Work. Buda Vest, Hungary, Feb. 7.-- 'Rus. sia will not demobilize her army un- til the Russian flag floats over the Carpathian mountains." This is one of the statements attributed to Count Vladimir Bobrinsky. INFLURNCE ON HAIR Stimulation Brought About by Action of Sounds. I'he gleven per cent of all musicians are bald, it appears that this is the day of Sir George Ross is said to be [result' of exposure to the wrong musi- very Sic James Whitney is|cal vibrations. M. Henni de Parville, practically convalescent. the French physicist, is credited with T0 UNSEAT the theory this the yell Jenawn action A MOVE T UMSE I Of music on the nervous system affect THE MAYOR OF OTTAWA! jthe nutrition of the bodily tissues and Charged That He Is In Debt To this has an influence on the hdir, and it is claimed that observations sup- City For Taxes And Is Insolvent port this view. The influence, however, is always he same. Male pianists have « wealth of hair, and it is found that Ottawa, Feb. 7.~Proceedings have been commenced to remove Taylor Me- Veity from. the oftice of mayor on the iplaying the piano and violin have « specially beneficial effect, sx do also, ground that it is alleged he is not le- gally qualified, for a number of rea- {in jless degree, the violoncello, the harp and the double bass. : Players of the fiute and clarinet get much less hirsute stimulation, their locks showing a very perceptible thin- ning by the. age of fifty. The harm sons, to hold office. The principle Jone Is among. players of brass in grounds given for action are that Me- Veity had claims for damages out- standing against the city at the time of his election, that he is in the debt of the city for taxes, and that he is insolveat. en Ross in Serious Condition Toronto, Feb. 7.--~The condition to- serious. struments, and those who make much use of the corset and the horm ad- vance rapidly towards baldness, while players of the trombone lose at least sixty per cent oi their hair "n-. about five years. Tidings From Napance Napanev, Feb, 7.---J. P. Hanley, of the customs house, apanee, has gone on a visit to New York. Keith Johns- ton spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Miss Edna French has resigned her position with the Robinson comipany and has gone to Toronto. The young men of Napanee are giving a dance, this even- ing, im the town hall. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vine, after spending = three months in town, the guests of his par- ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. James Vine, re- turned, on Monday . last, to their home in Calgary, making a short stop off at Toronto wid Winnipeg. Mrs. Edward Boyle entertained, on Thursday afternoon, in honor of guest, Miss Collins of Toronto. A large crowd attanded the carnival at Mack's rink, on Wednesday evening. Miss Nettie Vandusen is the est of iriends ih Deseronio. Donald Hem is improving nicely, after illness. . TWO WATCHES STOLEN Young Man and Old Man Report Losing Their Timepicces A speak thief is evidently working overtime in the city and apparently wold 'watches is his ohief stock-in- trade. A young man from Parham reported to the Whiz on Saturday morning that be had been = robbed of a gold watch while he was around the city and he also reported that a friend of his, an aged man, had also been robbed of his watch. $1.50 overalls, strongest made, $1. Dutton's. § Emma Knight, the muehly married woman, found culty of bigamy at Toronto, was allowed to go on sus pended sentence, Bay A new asters," at Gibson's. edifice of the cathedral type Knox church, Stratford, " him upon his manly Canadian spirit, LAST EDITION AUTOCRATIC WAR OFFICE SHARP RE BARON DE FOREST 1 hereditary baron of the Austrian 1 vne of the best known British aristocracy, who the Karl of Derby's b estate. at the latter's valuation of $7,500,000 WITH OUR READERS. Seldom do newspapers re- ceive conscience money. That pleasure is generally reserv- ed for the government. How- ever, for the first time in its recollection, The Whig, on Friday last, received fifty cents in stamps, enclosed in a letter which read: "Just use these stamps in the business. It's alright. Don't try to find out who sent them, but you eyn use them with a clear conscience." _ And just think of it--they came through' the Odessa " post office. Selededeodob doled dodo bl db bP Bd Pd pled Pp r re 2 v oe gop 4 4 a FLEET PPOP LARP E PROG LEN "Buy Jad Salts," at Gibson's. Right now is the best time to have your residence photographed it there are many trees in front, Phohe GU. KE. Marrison. Buy drugs at Gibson's. Phone 230. : ses were, tried by Jus ; or J. W. Bradshaw. at the court ur afl i on Saturday mori. William Yate man, Storrington, was found "'guilly"" of being under the. influence of 'liquor in a local option township and was faxed #20 and costs." 'The case against William Mcllroy, - Verona, was dis missed, "Sweet castor oil," 10. Gibson's. The extreme cold weather continues in the west. - Shippers of perishable goods in Ontario will have to provide for zero temperature," 2 'Backache plasters." Gibsons. During the course of the rising Lima eleven peisons weve killed thirty-seven wounded. castor oil," ~10¢. Gibson's. Belleville, Ont., the body of S. Dickson was found eon the : R. tracks terribly mangled. "Buy plasters," -at Gibson's. THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG 15 ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CIT¥ STORES Bucknell's News Depot ..305 King IK. Clarke, J. W. & Co. ....853 Princess College Book Store .. Coulter's Grocery Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hotel .......,..Ontacle St. Gibson's Drug Store ,.Mutket Square McAuley's Book Store MeGall's Cigar Store McLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St. .W, Mediey's Drug Store 260 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store 70 Princess Prouse's Drug Store Vallean's Grocery . tices of the. at and "Sweet At a. BORN in Kingston, on Feb. 6. to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pur- corner John and Montrear a daughter. : DIED CAMBERT--In Kingston, Feb. "ith, 1914, Fleanor. daughter of Thomas J. Lambert,» 472 Albert St, aged 10 weeks. ROBERY J. REID The Leading Undertaker "Phone 577 230 Privcess mo JAMES BRID on 254 and 250 PURTELL 1914 STOVES AND RANGES, a The best lot we have éver bad alse Dressers, Stands and Beds. A full line. . Reasonable prices. At Turks, 'Phone 706. 2 2 12h Tins... 5b Tins ois 10 Wy, Tins .../. 008