ein, oo YEAR 81. NO. 33, ATIVES WORRIED REGARDING SUCCESSION : As Whitney Wil B Be Unable To THE ONTARIO HOUSE Lead House LAR SITUATION Y AFTER SIR JOHN M ACDON. ALD'S DEATH Work Can be Put Through For East-! 'er Holidays Toronto, Feb, 11. Preparations| for the session of the Ontario legls-| lature indicate a short one, and the intention of the ministers is to com- plete thee business by Easter at the layist | Hon. 1. J. Fao) who will lead the hou will if it is necessary, start the worning stitings early in Pha session The most con-| teatious ni the Workmen's cad the de 8 to} oli te v hie 3 ¢ the | scope oy ba ed in| order ir onpozition te the | act, There is like arorney-geaora o, Another "After the Deluge" is Fear- ed - W, F, MacLean, of Toronto the Latest Nominee for Premier, Toronto, Feb. 11.--Although offi- clally all is quiet, rumors es to the "succession" in the conservative party in Ontario are still flying about. There is genaral delight in the improvement in Sir James Whi ney's health but it is still a wide- spread bellef that he will not again be able to lead the house The latest name mentioned for the posi- tion is that of W. F. Maelean, M.P., of the Toronto World, who, it Stated sald, would be willing to come in POTATO PATC n n ECORD an upholder of the Hydro Elertric " which, according to the Toronto | Ontario Telegram and other conservative sources, is apparently in danger from the attacks of men. Hon, Mrs. Hanna among them, within the cabi- net itself. More and more stress is being laid | on the unsuitability of Mr. Hanna for prime ministor. No only is there the effect of the Proandfoot | charges but there is the additional and powerful obstacle that Mr Hanna is ¢ounsel for the Standard Oil Interests in Ontario Such a position 'does not lead to the confi- dence of the public. A man holding a similar office in the United States with the Standard Oil company would scarcely be considered for any high office directly or indirectly in the gift of the paople. : Thoughtful conservatives are quite frankly worried over the situation. They themselves realize the similar- ity between thi present of affairs and that which followed the retirement: of Sir John A. Macdon- ald iu the federal field. The party was able 'to*hold itself together it a weak sort of way for a few years but the charm was broken and it daa nor re the liberal gov- ment Tt DOWCF. ® Passing of Sir James Whitney from the active field of politics, they fear, may well bo felloweq by a similar, resnlt here, especially in view of the: 'widening breach « between members of the present cabinet. ath in vt be ie changa' in ithe License Act ed H- cense fee for the © ; has been considered, understood, with a up the loss- es to hy the} cutting oft of through loeal option and the | ada Temperance vie to mak au: the revenue Ww tained 0 is Man Took Bushels | Off One Acre Toronto, Feb. 11. Yesterday the | I Board of Trade at Port Arthur ban- queted Arthur Sitch, of Hymer's | post office, Thunder Bay district, and Hon. James Duff, minister of agri- enlture for Ontario, took advantage of the occasion to send Mr. Sitch a congratulatory telegram. In win- ning in this district the prize offered by the Ontario government for the most productive Mr. Sitch! achieved a remarkable record for Ontario and for Canada. His sample acre produced 42715 bushels of pota- toes which, while it exceeded by ger | one hundred bushels the yield in | potatoes of any other sample acre, is also probably a rec ord in yield of { potatoes for the whole of Canada. 12715 | Not Time to Get Married London, Feb. 11.-- The Bishop of | London has let the world into the secret of his celibacy. He said at a | meeting to-night that he had not the | tinfe to marry, . although. he. was | aware the public preferred (hat he | ate clergymen. He declared that he had not the slightest intention of bhe- coming & bBenediet. FEE Eh WOULD LIKE TO SEE, + * * + i + . a + * + * $ + dele dobdiddob de ded doled dod dod FRENCH RACE DECLINES IN THE DOMINION Mr, Lavergne Complains That Noth - ing Is Done To Encourage French Immigrants Quebec, Feb. 11.--For a couple - of hours yesterday, the house wandered in committee. of supply: The items mainly under consideration were grants for immigration, and they en- abled Armand Lavergne once more to raise his old cry of more emigration from Belginm and France. Citing the disburseinents as given in the public accounts, Mr. Lavergne asked how it was that there were provisions for lee- turers jn England and none for lee turers $a French-speaking countries. "Lecturers go round in England," Mr. Lavergne said, "describing Can- | ada as the land of plenty. Knglish | and Scotch emigrants are encouraged | to come here. But nothing is done to bring in the French emigrant. 1 say that the government is neglecting its duty in this matter. Why should we { Soll the habit of the ostrich and try to hide our heads in the sand ? It is our duty to maintain the pro- portion of the French element in the dominion. The French element is ne- cessary in the dominion, unless we 'ywant to be an imitation of the Unit. ed States, "The reach race is losing its strength in the dominion. Ounce we were in the majority. Then we were equal. At the last census, we formed thirty-two per eeni. oi the total pop- ulation. At ihe next, we shall only be twenly-seven per cont." ~ Rome, Féb, 11.--Pope Pius = to-day received the 'Round-the-World"" baseball team at the Vatican and éx- pressed the liveliest interest in the game, regretting that the Vatican grounds are not laid out in shape to permit them to play a game for his henefit Was Famous Literary Parson. London, Feb. 11.--The death is announced, at the age of 71, of Rev. Jonothan Brierley well 'known by the igitials "J. B." as a writer. in the Ohiristilan World. - As a Congrega tional minister the deceased held pastorates in London and Devon- shire, which he was forced by ill- health to abandon. He then started literary work and became a regular contributor to. the Christian World, which featured his contributions. herb bree reer Prof. Lanoe, of the Royal Military College, will address the Queen's University French Club on Thursday at 5 o'clock, in the Education room of the new Arts Building. « Ontario' loses four members and the western provinces gain twenty-two in the redistribution bill introduced yes terday. Prize package, three sheetz music, worth 40g, for 10c. Dutton's, ¢ DAILY MEMORANDA of paga 3, right hand corner, or OO EOBAB IIT Limestone Lodge, No, #1 meets to-night 8 o'clock. Hockey mateh, RM.C. TI. vs, KCL, and Queen's HI, vi Regiopolis to-night, AOU 7.80 pm, I. social, Thursday, : and Brock Ash's, corner Albert streets. Admission 10c. Every now and vaudeville theatres pay a bi salary to some "legitimate" star to appear in the variet- ies." In nine cases out of ten th performance of the star is no worth anything like the salary paid him; but the vaudeville managers figure he will brin new money into the house. du other words the star at] tracts a certain following that does not ordinarily go vaudeville theatres. The man dgers figure that their enter- tainments will be so good that many of these people will want to come again and that a con siderable number i. become Shot by Gunbearer in African Hunt | Nairobi, British East Africa, Feb, 11.--Prof. A. W. Mayo Robson, the well-known surgeon and author of many hooks on surgery, who is an honorary fellow of the American Surgical society, was shot in the thigh recently by a gunbegrer while on a hunting trip. He was brought here for treatment and is now recov- ering. ts can follo method i time to time, na- advertised articles for there is popular de- Pedple who ¢ome for these 'have a ghance to get ace d with Your store. 'will come again if your is, 454 serviee are satisfac- four business will grow. What kind of nationality ad- ¥ Tortiaad goods are likely to be | ? Those which have | advertised in the "of your town. Tr ---------- Fell on Scissors Havelock, Feb. 11.----Miss Lila Riley, of Havelock, met with a pecu- | iar accident that might have result. ed fatally. She was coming down- stairs carrying some school' hooks and a pair of scissors, when she | missed her footing and fell, the Xa Ale . i ers. a wanted to build a stone and | i fi | sent | closures are ® lial Siniler, y of | cillors meet and elect a chairman KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDYESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1914. RED CROSS PROLONGS W AR Should he Withhe ithheld, Durham London, Feb. 11.---Miss Edith Durham, whose despaiches from the Balkans contained some of the most Sid deseripiions of the horrors of recent war, lecturing in London tonight, exprested her conviction that "no Red Cro#s aid ought (o be out in 4 war. To beal men': wounds and fend thein, back to the {front as =00n as po ibid is to pro- long war indefinitely dut for the Red Cross aid, she sald, the Balkan war would have been ended much sooner than it was. If the bullet from 4 Mauser rifle does not hit a vital part, the wounded can return to the front in ten days, The one idea of the wounded, she said, was to get back for revenge and { loot - Says Edith MAY REVEAL SPIES ---- Developments Expected to Action of French Police Fab. 11.---8tarilinz expected the of the arrest of the man at who has been working as a spy for fifteen years Important documents and plans whic h were in his possess Paris, dig result Toul as 1 Follow ston have been seized by the military great in offie- as it red that clues have been found which will lead to | the discovery of aa sples, Including even official . uneasiness is f¢ some high | i FH bes TO BE FE XRT UTED. : * Juarez F e ob: der of General imp Castillo, 11 By or- Villa, Max- a noted bandit, who recognizes no govern- ment, will be summarily ex- ecuted with fourteen follow- ers, in the presence of a great throng of Mexicans and United Statesers, + + | * | hy *i +1 #| + FREER EERE REE federal Re OF WESTPORT HAS BEEN UNSEATED There Was Evidence Of Bribery In The Municipal Election In ~~ | ) January | Brockville, Feb. 11.--In the county court yesterday application | was made by Albert Bradley, ex- Jefe forte oh dob ddebetetet | reve, of Westport, ' to have J. H. Whitmarsh, the present reeve, elect- | ed by a majority of six over Mr. Bradley, on January ©, unseated on the grounds of bribery and corrupt- fon and that he be declared reeve The application was heard by Judge McDonald, J. A. Hutcheson, K.C., appeared for Mr. Bradley and | H. A. Stewart, K.C., for Mr. Whit- marsh. | Some eight or ten wiinesses were | beard and at the coaclusion the | judge found that in three instances | there was bribery and he declared | Mr. Whitmarsh The ap-) plication of Mr. Bradley to be de- le elareéd reeve was adjourned until || the 27th inst. at 16.30 a.m. {" In order that the business of the village may go ahead as usual the | judge advised that the four coun- unseated. ------ | Government Control Washington, Feb. 1t.--The gov- ernment of Japan rill henceforth be in 'a position to exert a powerful influence over Japanese news cabled to other ceuntries, according to in formation which has refiched' Wash ington through unofficial channels, An. organization called the Nation- al News Agency has heen formed, of which the government of Japan own: halt of the capital stock. This ageficy is to gather and distribute news in Japan, performing the same service as the press associations in the United States ABLE TO LIGHT LAMPS SIX MILES DISTANT The Latest Feat Achieved By Signor Marconi -- His Great Objective London, Feb, 11.--S8ignor Marconi has furnished another illustration of the facility with whieh modern science can perform feats surpassing those of the legendry magicians of the middle ages. He announces that he can light a lamp by wire- less power at a distance of six miles. The bulb of a lamp is attached to a wireless receiver, connected in its turn with a receiving aerial wire, At the other point of the experiment a transmitter in space linked up with the power of one hundred horsepower. As soon as the power was applied, the bulb, six miles away, lighted up and remained alight as long as the power kept on. This experiment, Mr. Marconi hopes, may. be the forerunper of the use of wireless power for lighting and heat- ing houses. "At present," he said, "the first call is to push on witi} wireless tele- phony, I am dow aiming particu- larly at obtaining a distinctly aud- ible message, which is really more valuable thao 'spectacular' calls over long distances. | have been able to communicate quite easily and clear- ly at 100 miles distance, using ord- inary receivers and apparatus, and very much like the usual telephone. The difficulty lies with' the trane- mitter, which is very heavy, dnd {deeds two nien to carry it." -N&' dathaige "has been reported from brick Plans, - etc {at Weele's. on val -- open i | question organized band | W { work for { would | be marked out by electric «| position {ot far | 3 formation | report, chamois vee Gibson's: CHEAP POWER As Means on Cheapening Cost of 1 Production THE QUESTION URGE IN COMMONS COMMITTER WENTWORTH MEMBER BY Who Aims at Something to Reduce Cost of Living -- The Farm Help Problem is Well Worth Consider- ation. Ottawa, Feb, 11.--Cheap power means of cheapening the duction to Ontario farmers thereby reducing the cost of living, was advertised strongly in the agri- culture and colonization commitiee of the commons, this morning, hy don Wilson, of Wentworth. Mr. Wilson suggested that the com- i ask the Hydro-Electric Com sion. to send an engineer to Ottawa with the rural members the cleetricity the farm ved that the day was coming all the provinces of the domin would undert Hydro-Electric the use of the people. He like to see a "Beek circus" in county. He expected to sce when concession lines would lights: Steel, of Perth, endorsed taken by Mr. Wilson, said anything which contributed the farm help problem well worth the consideration cominittee The matter will be els again later; ---- as a of pro- and cost ol Gor to discuss of on He belie vhen ion every the day Dr. the and to to-day was dis DIED AT BREWER'S MILLS James Shortell, venty-one ' death called av ie most respected residents Brewer's Mills, ia the person of Unity Flannigan, widow of the late James Shortell, aged sgventyv-one vears Deceased is 'survived by seven daughters and two sons. The daugh- ters "are: © Mre. Patrick Jo and Mrs. James Murphy, of Joyoeeville Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs, Michael Ahearn and Mrs, Dennis Ahearn, of South = Lake; Mrs. I. J. Joyee and Mrs. John Goodiriend, of Kingston. The soms ave: Joseph, a Dalicenian in New York city, and Michael J., on the homes eadgilio futeral will take place on Thurse RupaFap nafs morning. READY FUR FUR REPORT PRISON REFORM COMMISSION HOME FROM THEIR JAUNT The Late Mrs Tue or On y ay ar other Mrs. Visited Penitentiaries and Prisons and Picked Up Pointers About Management -- Report Will Not Be Ready For Several 'Weeks. The members oi the 'Prison Reform "ommission returned home, on Wed nesday morning, from its second in ipection of penitentiaries and prisons This last mt of the commission {concludes the work of the members so as the securing of evidence and in is concerned. Work en the to be submitted to the gov will now be started and - it will take some time. It will be sev- eral weeks yet before the report will be ready. On this last jaunt the com- missioners paid a visit J{@aAhe St. Vincent de visited the prisons ington, Concord, and Elmira, N.Y Auburn prison is the one Mr. Oshourne, a member. of York State Commission, week some time in order to find out things for himseli. Mr. Osbourne is writing a hook on his experiences which wiil' be issued shortly, and which gives promise of hoing very: in teresting. The members of the commission were given much attention at the various mstitations, and as a result their trip were provided with a great deal of useful infovmation as regards pris- on management and discipline. ernment, Fram Auburn, at Boston, Mattewan, in which the New spent a ago, ot DELIGHTFUL TIME SPENT By Queen Street Church Sunday School--Gift to W. S. Gordon A delightial time was spent on Tues- day evening. in Queen Street Meth- odist church Sunday school hall,whers about 300 persons assembled. At 6.30 p.m. tea was served fo the staff and pupils the school, after which a presentation was made to W. S. Gor- don, who for many vears has been connected with various offices. For his good services and loyalty to the school he was pro sented with a an excellent - programme, in various members of the school par ticipated. Dr. R, E. Sparks was chair- man. The programme solo by William Allen; solos by A Pettigrew, Miss Smith; duets by th Misses Drury aud Ross, Mr. and Mrs W. Eva. The first duet was accont panied by a banjo and was well re ceived. Reeitatious were given by Miss Thelma Bogart, son, Miss Parrott; violin solo sweetly rendered by Miss Goldie Bar- tells. Rev. G. I Campbell gave a short address of welcome, May Go to Queber Regina, Sask., Feb. 11.--It is stated here that Bishop Mathieu, of | Regina, will shortly become assis ant Bishop of Qu Ee -Burke, of of the Aged | j= Paul penitentiary and also! .| As Profi. '.the attempts to solve them, the school and held | handsome easy chair. | This pleasing event was followed by | which included a coin Donald Robin- | was | MUST REMOVE IMPURE ICE Ice Gathered by Loeal Company to be Contaminated Thigmking it would be safe after | mam 'permission from the Board of Health to channel ice into shore , the Kingston Ies company went a | little farther and were cutting in- j shore fce to fill its house. The J loard of Health was informed of it and on Wednesday morning the come aud was ordered to stop 'werk, as some of the cakes of ice which they -had stored away in their ice house were found to be contaminated. Bn was a special meeting of this Board of Health this afternoon with 4 regard to the matter, when the medi- | eal health officer reported that the tice cut in the prohibited areas was contaminated. The board passed a resolution questing the ice company to {the two tiers of impure ie ent from | the prohibited area within ten days, | and that no further i ice be stored un- til all the impure ice is removed. The boand also passed a resolution refusing, the company permission to Hoat their ice through a channel un- til they had a letter irom Dr. Con- [nall stating specifically that the ice would ot be contaminated. In his letter Dr. Connell stated that contamination was "highly improbu- ble." Tho board was not satisfied (With this | re- romove | PRM SUFFERED TERRIBLY, Ont., Feb. Wilkinson, aged twenty-two, of Moore . town- ship, was found dying under a heavy log which had fallen on /him when a chain snap- ped when he was loading the timber. He lay for hours with the mercury ten de- grees below zero and his leg broken. and when found by his neighbor he had pmeu- monia and blood-poisoning London, Frederick 11. \ PRB ELS b behead pb dtd tit bbb td cou WAVE HAS GRIPPED THE ONTARIO RESIDENTS Inditations Are That Cold Will, { Continue Another Day At Least | Toronto, Feb. 11.--~A vold wave g rips Ontario to-day, in temperatures from five. to twenty degrees holow zero. The metrological office says the indioations are that the extreme cold will last till Thursday. There 5 mich suffering in the larger cities, Driven Out By Fire New York, Feb. 11.--8ix hundred | men, women and children wore driven to the street in bitter cold woather, i this morning when a fire attacked the | tenements known as "Corcoran's Roost," on ihe east side. The dam- age was $100,000. One hundred and twenty families are homeless and are being. cared for in other houses. RELTON'S LECTURE "Cy Planning amd 'Housing." Before Board of Trade the meeting I'nesday of Queen's, of \t Frade on Skelton, subject of the Board oi night Prof. 0. D Ahly lectured upon very timely %mportance, "City Plgpning and Housing" is a' matter of great con- cern to corporations the world, over, in old countries as well as new, and at the present time more than ever before: The lecture was sMostrated with lan- tern views, which the professors had carefully - collected. 'These views of cities and towns, and parts of . the same, and plans for their layout, keeping in mind heauty as well as serving the public needs best, were selected from places in the old gs well as the new world. Skelton said in introduction this subject of city planning becomes one of special importance with the growth of the aaes and the change of the populati ion fsom the country to the city. But great as has been the growth not enough concern has been given' to the common interest, and people in these centres hpve and are | paying for this lack of foresight. Bui, he noted, with the growth of problems there has been an increase in and city planning involves attention to common interest, instead of for the personal gain. 'Latterly there has been a growth in the scope of in terest. d'c meet the housing problem cheap land, cheap labor, cheap mater- ial and cheap money are required. Dr. A. E. Ross and George Mills spoke on the subject after Prof. Skel- ton had concluded, and the latter was generously' thanked for the lecture, 'THE WASTEFULNESS IN FISHING INDUSTRY Is Partly Responsible For The High Prices of Fish Food- ; - stuffs. Toronto," Feb. 11.----The extrava- ance and wastefulness in the fish- ing industry in the western end of ! Lake Erie, which 'is partly respon- sible for the high price of that grade of food stuffs to the consumer, was | pointed out to the minister of public j works to-day, when a deputation of fishermen from Elgin and Kent counties waited upon him to ask for redress. Their main complaint { was against gill net fishermen, who, they 'declared, were in the habit of {annually destroying toms of Ssh {which should ordi find iway to market. The net fish looked masmuch as at- [to the , Practice Of Laurier TO APPOINT COMMITTEE TO REPORT ON ALLOTMENT OF CONSTITUENCIES Plan Worked Fairly Well, He Re- marked -- Ontario Loses Four Mémbers and New Brunswick and Nova Scotin Two Each -- West Gains Twenty-two. Ottawa, Feb. 11.--Canada's next par- liament, will consist of 235 menthers pro- viding, as Premier Borden intimated in introduding his redistribution measur mn the commons, yesterday afternoon, Prince Edward Island is permitted to retain iis present representation of four members. The figures for the island province are left! blank pending parlia mentary decision upon that point The allotment of members to various provinces will be as lows : Ontario, 89; a reduction of four. Quebee, 65; unchanged. Nova Scotia, 16: a two. New two. | Prince Edward Island, leit blank the fol- reduction Brunswick, 11; a reduction Manitoba, 1% an increase of five: Saskatchewan, Alberta, 12; British Columbia, SIX. Yukon, one; unchanged, Premier Borden announced his de cision to follow the practice establish- ed by Sir Wilirid Laurier when iu 2a and dppoint a committed of members of the house, four re- inhi the government and three the opposition, 'to confer and report lon the allotment of the constituen- ciea in the various provinces, "a plan which, on the whole, did the work fairly well," Mr. Borden commented. An efiort should be made, he sub mitted, to endeavor to work out cer- tain principles to guide the commit. tee in its work. The liberals, ho said, had een largely guided by wu- nicipal boundaries, 'but he thought equality of population should enter j"qually into its consideration and the matter of community of interest. He | recognized the soundness of the posi- ition taken by Sir Wilfrid Laurier that a greater unit of population should by {roquired for urban than for rural communitiey.: At the same time Sir Wilfrid had maintained that {he guid- ing principle should be to equalize the population in the various eidings, and this dictum _ he accepted in ts entirety, 3 EX-PRIEST SCHMIDT | T0 BE ELECTROUTED puring - Week Of March 23rd For The Murder Of His Housekeeper New York City, Feb. 11.-----Hans Schmidt, former priest, twice con- victed for the murder of his house keeper Anna Aumeller, was to-day sentenced to be electrocuted during the week of March 23rd. His law- yers' request for another appeal was refused. In response to a request from newspapermen for a statement, Schmidt sent the following scribbled note:-- "Beyond this is a life above, flight of years, and love." 16; an increase of six, an increase of five. 12; an increase of vale of tears, there unmeasured by the all that life is ANGLICAN YOUNG PEOPLE Had a Social Time in St. George's 2 Hall A royal titne was spent by over 150 Anglican young people in St. Géorge's thall on Tuesday evening. lt was the occasion of (he members of the A.Y. P.A's of St. James', St. Paul's, St. Luke's and St. John's church, Ports- mouth, being entertained by the AY. P.A. of the cathedral parish. A programme of speeches, music and games was carried out, all of which combined toward the pleasure of the evening. Rev. R. J. Bowen, secretary of the Canadian Bible Society, gave an address. Rev. Mr. Bourne, the curate of St. (irorge's, presided. Vocal solos wore sung by the Misses Elsie Ludiow and Woolgar, accom- instrumental | re. oeer, who supplied the music during the evening. Miss Walker and Thomas Hughes gave citations. The prizes in the guessi os contest were wou by Miss Svbil Mitch- ell and R, Dowling. Refreshments were served. Width of Roadways City Engineer MeClelland has asked the Board of Works to decide définite- ly as to.the width it wishes all new- ly-constructed roadways to be made. He will recommend twenty-six feet for residential sireets. Prof. A. K. Kirk patrick, ex-city, engineer, thinks that twenty-four feet ix anfficient, but Mr. | McClelland goes his former chief iwo (feet better, : 5 ro i-------- "$1 chamois vests," Gibson' At Yokohama, Japan, oa Fy ary Sth, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs, 'a | Gordon 'B. Johnson. G. B. Johnson, C.F., is Canadian trade i REDISTRIBUTION BILL INTRODUCED IN HOU! -------------------------------- OLYMPIC COULD NOT LAND At Plymouth, Eng. Owing to MT fic Gale Plymouth, Eag., Feb. 11. feted by a terrific gale the / Star liner Olymple to-day was ul to make port here, and steam Cherbourg, France, without passengers or mail. Wireless from the big liner for the police to arrest some gamblers aboard. could not be attepded to, as ho tug could bo got near enough to the Olymple 0 put anybody avoary. F( WRTY-FIVE WANT DIVORCES Senate Committee Will Regin Work on Cases Next Week Ottawa, Feb. 11.---The senate divorce committee will tackle, next week, tha largest docket of divoreo oases--fortye five--it has had for years. The cases are pretty well scattered, but with & preponderance from Outario and the west, Hall a dozen attempts, where tion has failed of them are renewed: the previops applica Hebb tH Ph + EDISON'S BIRTHDAY, New York, Feb. 11---Thom- THREE er panied on the piano by Frederick Tre- . as A. Edison, the greatest in- ventor of hig century, cele- brated his sixty-seventh birthday to-day, by com= mencing a new rule of life, to eat not more than pine or ten ounces per day. He re- fused to tgke a holiday and pent fourte=n hours in his laboratory as usual. CHET FSE EPL 200% deeds shold deobobol deobdofbd deol olidele Prof. Horning to to Speak At a meeting of the executive of the Canadian Club, on. Tuesday. af-. ternoon, arrangements were made. for an address to be delivered, dur- ing the last week in February, by Professor Horning, Victoria Univer- sity, Toronto, a capital speaker who will talk on Anglo-German relations. This will be 3 night function in the Hotel Frontenac. Fire on Sunday morning destroyed the store and counlents of W R, . rite, at Rossmore. ance, IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING QITY. STORES Bucknell's News Depot ..208 King Clarke, J. W. & Co. ....288 College Book Store Coulter's Grocery .. Cullen's Groeery, Our. Froutenae Hotel . Gibson's Drug Store McAuley's Book Store McLeod's Medliey's Drug Store 200 Uiiweraitr Paul's Cigar Store . +70 Pripcess Prouse's "Drug Store ....813 Princess nos Valleaun's Grocery. . LL Grocery SEARS--On Tuesday, Feb. to Mr. and Ms. R Portsmouth, & soi DIED KINGSLEY--At the Hiisidence of daughter, Mrs. 0; Alfred Si. Mes. Noam a Kin Pisce ed 73 ye Funeral will *take Thu tadsy morning to 8t, 2 's Cathed where a solemn voqul em mass wi be Sung at 9.30, thence to edits sian Mc eK. ANE--In Kingston, on Feb. 11th. Elizabeth McKane, aged 68 Pr uners al will take piace: from her son's residence, 45% arte Afteet Thurs. day afternoon at Friends and dain Aner are respect fully invited to attend. SHORTELL--At Hrewera Mills, on Tuesday, 10th, 1914, vy Flannigan, topos: of the late James Shortell, aged 75 year: Funeral will take place on Thursda at Siam, to St. -Barnaby's hurch 's MUM, where: a golem 1 mas ill be sung for he repose of her soul. Friends and \Equaintances are respect. Tully invite An att. on Feb, 10th WARD---In Kin 53 Isabelle 3 hnson. widow ah 1914, PF the iate Pr Presley Keo eh uneral from her residence, 13 El. Ein st Street, Friday, at 2.30 p. rs Vv p.m : (Detroit ners please copy.) 10th, 1814, . Warren "Sears, 365 ley, Japan and. China, a son-of di W L na. son . . ohnson, M.P-P., Belleville. §