AMPROVEMENTS to reduce this somewhat by d 8, for the vestibules the tile on the walls to or seven feet igh, instead of » coiling. However, Ald. Harri- committee does not intend to It] . aya to any great extent details of the work recom- by the architects. The mem- ret Rp renchations Hhcuid oe rl) od The proposal to erect ry in the market house, at a of over $1,000, has been left in ot tolls, a 'mattér which has Bn resurrected more or less strenu- ily of late. But in its opinion, and i Its desire to do alt in its power io improve the conditions prevailing i the city market, und with the at- de and comfort of the farmer leipally in mind, it was thought re judicious to commence a plan |; making the market-house more te and accommodating. It felt that the farmers, taken as a le, do not object to the small tol a architects' improvements to rhe rooms includé the closing oe doors at present opening thy S atket house, relath the ceiling with expanded ih. tile. the walls from floor with white glazed wall rete foundation osaic tile floors, An local vents, and instal the pro- accommodation in the toilets, marble divisions. To remove _ door frames in outside stone 118, put In new frames and doors, 4 put up outside vestibules to en- ites, complete the plans for the «250 Job. 'The commitige considered a nmber other matters, including its esti- 8.; The increased cost of the for the new heating system of city if Duilgings and the cost of an man to give the firing constant tion during the time which the is unable to look after it, accountable for an amount of The fuel last year went $700, hu the "gladsome" change from the told Individual stoves to the new sys- im requires mord fuel. < It will like- 1914. oon Ald. Hir- 1 are ee had made a isit fair grounds and now badly dilapid- uildings. These city fathers a til. with the property corporation will take in a the land," but will not likely what 18 best to be doné with until it is decided to grounds are going to 'the : question of ublic play cime up ray but as yet '18 nothing definite to report. ¢ "minister of militia is not dis- to allow the city the use of one 'Murney towers for the visits of Ists, nor Is Col. Sam Hughes of ind to allow a quaraptine hospital erected on the military grounds Bhs The committee was 8d of this by letter, as well as - Cartwright's Point 1s under b to Lady Cartwright, it would be ty for the city to confer with in regard to securing the privil- of running a driveway through the tourist to this beau- "spot on the St. Lawrence in the ments of Kingston, members of the committee it were: Harrison (chair- vw Bows, Richardson; - Gillespie, and, MeCann. fim 5 was also a move|y 3 ARKIED Fy NAPANEE i BECEIVE SOME MUCH-} |W. Grange, w married at her home "to Oswald Ci To the "stood durin e ce bower of yellow daffodils. She x ito Yate An wh te 5 in the Sleaves, and clusters of g the grace- |W and , the told of the Jule hich Til over the lovely face A shower bouquet of white Ss and Hilies of the valley compléted a vis- ion of an exceptionally charming bride. Miss Spans 'was altatided by her sister, Conmrancs Grange, who was also lovely 4 gown of pale green crepe de chene, with bodice and tunic a silver sequin lade, out- lined in sable, with a mauve velvet girdle, to correspond with tiny Mauve flowers In a stunning Wat- téau hat of'black and white chan- tilly lace: with ostrich' under tHe brim. The bridesmaid carried an armf of sunset roses tied with gold lace, and wore the gift of the groom, a platinum bar set with agui- marines. The best man was Alexan- der Davison, of Toronto, , The mother of the bride Wore soft black satin in draped effect, with jet lace, and carried violets and valley lilies. Mrs. Lailey, the mother of the groom, was gowned in grey bro- caded satin with trimmings of Brus- gels lace, and wore violets. Miss Helén Grange wag in midnight blue mouiseline with lace and touches of coral. Mrs. Morin, of Bath, Maine, also sister of the Pride, wore pussy willow flowered silk im American Beauty. The groom's sister, Mrs. Elliott, of Montreal, was gowned in natier blue broeaded erepe. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The bride's fable was daintily appointed, the wedding cake in the centre, with bridal vases in silver vases arranged artistically. Mr." and Mrs. Lailev left for the west on the one o'clock train, for a three months' wedding trip, Mrs. Lailey travelling in a broadeloth suit of Prussian blue, with a chie little hat of black tulle and pet, and seal furs. Every hope of good fortune is extended to them by their many friends. A SUDDEN DEATH A Resident of Napanee Passes Away on Thursday Nav nee Be Henry Paul, a resident of Napanee, passed away on Thursday morning from heart failure. He had worked very faithful at home the day be- fore, sawing wood, and retired as well as usual. In the morning about six o'clock he was going to rise, but .|instead of getting out, he fell on the floor. - His wife at once tried to raise Hin, but without suecess. A doctor was called, but Mr. Paul had passed away before he reached him. He for- merly lived at Newburgh, where he conducted a general store, but a cotiple of years ago he retired and came to Napanee. He leaves to mourn a wife and three children, a daughter going to college in Toronto; one son, a doctor in the west, and the other son a detective for a railway company in the west. He also leaves two brothers, Stewart Paul, Napanee, and Harvey Paul, Newburgh. Mr. Paul was sixty-oigint years of age. He is a wise man who, when desir- ing to purchase a home, a horse, a piano or any other article, places a small Want Advt. in the Whig. Then. he can make his clioice from many of- fers and thus, at small cost, help him. self to a good bargain. Try it next time. A quiet but pretty wedding was dol emnized by Rev. W. W. Bromureh, at the Methodist parsonage, Sharbot Lake, on December 10th, when Mish Catrie Hall, Plevna, was united in marriage to Cecil Clark, Arden, They will reside on his farm on Tamworth oad. Note bargains ! "All over aprons, 50c.; white blouses, 30c.; corset cov- ars, c.; cotton hose, twa pairs 25¢. Dutton's sale. D. ¥. Mills oy Oa xX haged the pros Porty of Harvey © = South Napa- pensable' to finest cookeryand to the comfort and convenience of modern housekeeping. ' Royal Baking Powder rakes liot breads, cakes and pastry wholesome. Eertoety 4 leavens without fer. , J US A that the athletic ale i *s will shortly ap- / to the Sovotine body of the uni! i to supply sufficient funds tof I | hort time ago, hed 4 record of 634 Feolephoné and Telegraph company » cing the Coming Summer--Notes Abont Hoékey aiid Curling make extensive al [covered skating sink mer months. A meh latie oom ifon het. us asked by the afternoon, stated that the § cammittee had several plans in view of Sbcreasing the seating capacity at rink. As it would re- quire About 18, 000 to make the pro- posed alterations, it would be neces- sary to apply to the higher authori- ties of the university to put up the money. Since the athletic committee took over the ring a year ago, it has proved to be a paying proposition. With better seating accommodation, the rink wanid pay for itself in a very short time. _ One of the plans suggested is to tear gut the west side of the struct- ture, and arrange about one tHousand reserved seats. No change would be made in the ice surface for a couple of years. If the seating alterations were made this summer it is thought that en- ough money could be realized in two years to warrant the committee tak- ing up the idea of installing an arti- ficial fee plant, If such a plant were placed in the rink it would mean there would be skating for at least four.months .of the year. During the summer months the artificial plant would be used for mak'ng ice for house consumption, tions to the uring the sum-| Amateur Hockey BarnStorming Toronto Globe: Barnstorming = in amateur hockey is getting so far be yond reasonable limits as to call for a stricter application of the 0.H.A: provision for obtaining permission tc play outside teams. Another provi- sion that is suggested by~recent events is along the line governing amateur rowing, under which recognition is not granted to those who leave their busi- nesa for long periods to devote them- selves to a special sport. The Stanley Cup ¢ The Stanley cup, which Torontos won from Victoria, was launched on its career in the following manner : In 1893 the Ottawa Hockey Club was en- joying a banquet. It was not a cham- pionship banquet, for the Montreal Athletic Association team had won the honors of the year, but merely the usual spread indulged in 'by the play- ers at the close of a long, hard sea son. Lord Kilcourie, who represented Lord Stanley, then governor-general of Canada, at the banquet, proposed that the hockey clubs accept the gift of a trophy from Lord Stanley, to be emblematic of tie championship of Canada. Of course, the offer was ac cepied, and the cup was soon forth- coming. Sheriff Sweetland and P. D. Ross were appointed trustees, they to settle all disputes as to the cup, and to have full control of the rules under which the possession of the cup would be contedted. Sherifi Sweetland died in 1907, and William Foran was named by the remaining trustee to take his place, a position which he still fills, $50,000 PENALTY Telegraph and Telephone Trust is "Bust" in Mississippi Jackson, Miss.,, March 21.--It was- announced by the attorney-general of the state, Ross A. Collins, that the Western Union Telegraph company and American Telephone and Tele- graph company had consented to the entry of judgment against them and others in the suit instituted some time: ago by the attorney-general of Mississippi charging them with an illegal combination in violation of the anti-trust laws of the state. By this decree, which ik to be entered, the Western Union and American and other defendants are to pay to the state the sum of fifty thousand dollars penalty, and the decree sets out that flie American Telephone and Telepraph company and its allied companies have disposed of all the Westérn Union stock which they have held. SCHOOLS FOR REDMEN Introduced to Amend Indian Act Ottawa, March 21.--An act to amend the Indian act was introduced by Hon. Dr. Roche in the commons. One amendment deals with industrial schools ind provides that where there are no industrial schools the minis: ter may daclare a public school to be an industrial school ander the mean- ing of the act. Another amendment regulates the procedure after the ex- propriation of sites for such schools, and a third extends the existing pro- visions of the law for the resumption of control over Indian reserves. A fourth amendment prohibits the at- tendance of Indians at dances or stampedes outside of their own re- herve. Coa Canal to Open Cornwall, March 21.----The Cord wal} ¢andl will be unwatered oi Mon« day, and f6r four weeks extensive im< provements will be made at loek 20. A concrete retalhitg wall be built here, and also over the old Joek 19, which will do away with the expense of maintaining gites, ote. The street railway company and several local industriés will be_tourydiien to usé their auxiliary steam plants whilst the watér is out of the enpal.: ying 771 egks Her twin sis- er "Madame Cornell," who died a eggs. and a eb) of the ath-} £520 2 uccessfu £6 1 the in the ice during the wiliter. e bred stein cows for & nice figure to a Kingston buyer last weék. John Laughlin has the material on . ithe 'ground to build an addition hd his now cosy home. x Harry Boyd is enlarging his dwell ing. Herbert Leakey is hanlifg ma- terial for the erection of a new house. George Boyd has everything in readiness for the erection of a new barn with the opening of spring. work under contract and has for an assistant, Robert Boyd, the latter having rented his farm and moved into the Henderson house, how own- ed by E. Breeland. : Daniel McLaren intends erecting several cottages on Mud Island for the conveniénce of hunters and other pleasure seekers. Mr. and Mrs. John Laughlin re- turned yesterday from Rosiére, N.Y., where they spent the past week among friends. Miss Edna Green- wood wis a recent visitor with Miss Kathleen McGuire, Portsmouth. Mrs, Daniel McLaren returned home after a month's visit in Perth. Miss D. Hearn returned home yesterday from Kingston, where she had been visit- ing frien ward Kane, Cape Vincent, spent yes- térday on the istand. Mr, Ellery, Winnipeg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McGlynn last week. Birthday greetings were lavished recently upon a goodly old soul in the person of Mrs. Crawford, who has passed her ninetieth birthday and is still as active as many at three score. Her faculties are as n as ever they were. The wishes of her|, reach the century mark. THE WHIG'S JUMBLE, \ Lot of Short Items Ran in To gether. "Cancelled books," 25¢. Gibson's. So far as gossip is concerned, some seople seem to be built on the serial lan. While they last! Ladies' small size $4 boots, $1.75. Dutton's sale. If your heart is right there will be little cause to worry over articles of faith. 'lee cream bricks. Gibson's. mouths need buttons--the same doors, "Sanol jor Kidney diseases." Gib- |. '8. It is the, quality of advice, not the quantity, at helps when advice 1s aeeded, Look ! Black serge ekirts, $1.39; black sateen underskirts, S0c. Dut- ton's. Much trouble is being made day in and day out by accepting supposition | or facts. "McConkey's sweets." Pr. R. C. residence on Daly. § Sic. Ww. Gibson's, Cartwright has sold his John 3 streét to J. ¢ rubber yellow es." Gibson's. C. Scoft, Napanee, had flowers in bloom on his lawn on the 17th of March. Ladies ! Why pay 24 for your boots? $2.50 will buy. the same at Ddtton's removal sale. To' me, prayer, backing, Secms the mockery. vo you read the Want Advis. on page seven every night ? They con- stitute the people's market place, where bargains are always to be h Handle your avords carefally | like guns, they are many dangerous. "Cancelled library books." Gibson's. Mrs. W. G. Wilson, Napanee, sailed, on Taesday, from New York for a trip to the Mediterranean. Be a live wire: No matter how small your business ig it will be bene- tuted by a small olassified advt. in the Whig. oe rates are reasonable. One wee ono. month, $2. Get your name XS the people. with a' sincerity ! worst kind of for, tithes The Glory of Defeat li you are right, you can afford to lose, : You need not fight in terror of de: fenrt; Ii honor is the principle You need not dread the the street. Outnumbered you powered, And wrong may over right; victor is cowered, It takes brave men to wage a loPy ing ght. you. choose, «tuihult in may be and over: seem to triumph The the man who hasn't H voi are right, what light alone, And thousandk rise fo mock at vou and jeer, You will not wail that you'll be over- thrown, That sou may lose vou won't fear. are not asked world' Huge, You ed to caBtjuer in the | song vou is something You to win the ot But re it seem a lost and hope: , less enuse You dre sent here to battle fof 'he § right. Daly a coward is compelled to wan, Yalp & coward heart's atraid to ail; : Weaklings won't take the field or ar ter in 'A sttaggle where strong foemen may But age nie, with a principle at Care not thal wrong Way sso have the might; Defeat for a eatise they'fe proud Save money suit cases nua "Blo seals dhe he iter. Senge. Contractor I. Leakey had the above| | Many and many are the times thai]is as | de lay and CENT raPiBoR OUTFIT AX ABSOLUTELY FREE, big haseball season, more popu- than ever, is here, more baseball grander games will'be played this season than yer, before, every player nist oo comple offer free to every player the grandest baselall outhit 4 greatest Amer ing a trade mark trade 'mark Av mitt is JHckly padded, J plete yo paces for a little easy work. rr ett eam---- To obtain one of these Sets just send legion of friends are that she may {sell ind goon as you have sold a » TORONTO, 0 Queen's University hemIRiry. General lectures open to the public. entrance examinations except for cred- it towards a degree, formation Queen's University, to x And count smisoess tn that her mds | this Tight. or Summer School, 14, ¥ equipped. We here ver nde. Made by the manufactorer bear- known by all--a the manufacturers are prowd of as representing the best base- dsfor the past month. Ed-{ball 0ods made. ei pieces in The ash Tat is a s, The mask ids made of wire, full gize. The cate % very fastener. Jeather ity tented eh id will rit and 8 great - outfit, the whole outfit of Seven i Nn get name ann addr 88 and agree to b s ur delicious ob- Hke hot § 5 bottles post paid trust you with them until sold. As them return ) and we will 1 you § om lete se - xXactly as represented, arrange d all. charges to your door. . By ng the money in 15 days vou » a chance to secure a dandy pair al Bhoes as well. Send your PERFU .. CO. DEPT, fay THE Rode NT. = July 6 to August 14, extra-mural stu- Work for entrance fol science and field Latin, Physics, biology. No for teachers, and others vy of Education, and Iaburatory ss for natural study. ch, Engligh, mathematics, botany and animal For further in. the Kingston, Registrar, Ontanjo. address i= fas té-opened as a first-class | fivery, hack and boarding sta- le. Vehicles of all descrip L. LAWLESS, Prop. Phone 77 To Contractors and Builders We handle all LU R, LATH, SHIN. GLES, etc. S ; ACTORY WORK ae a and ALL IN- TERIOR TRIM, also THE MORGAN DOORS. port FACE and PRESS. ER 8 TER ASTER. NEPONSET WALL BOARD in oak, burnt leath- er, and cream white finish for walls and ceilings. Estimates gladly given, Call and see us before buy- ing. THE FRONTENAC LUMBER & COAL CO'Y A. CHADWICK, Manager. Phone 67 MISS HAMILTON MILLINERY OPENING SATURDAY, MAR. 14 And following days Opposite Y.M.C.A. ; Phone 1267 kinds of | WH. Godwin & Son 80 Brock St Phone 424, See us abotit # fence this ring. W have 3 great variety nl ear price PARTRIDGE: & oN JFhones 880 King St. West. & 1195 Bring Your Shoes to ABERNETHY'S To Be Repaired Or Phone 432. We will call and deliver them." --Work guaranteed-- , Terms Cash The Wanted Si Has Come -- a Quality Six to Sell at $2300 Light, Handsome, More Economical than Fours This is the latest from Howard E. ithe great HUDSON The man Four to sell under $3000. sell under $2000. engineer. who built the first high-grade Then the first to Then the HU ~--+the first quality Six to sell under $3700. Now he comes out with the HUDSON Six- Coffin, lars. And the thousands of men who buy cars in this class can enjoy the six-cylinder luxury: ity, strokes, DSON Six-04 40--the first high-grade Six below $2550-- the most talked-about car of the year. But Price Isn't All In this Six he employs a small-bore, long-stroke motor. It consumes far.less fuel than any equal-powered Four. And the car underweighs any comparable Four. Many Fours in this class weigh 40 per cent. more. It weighs 400 pounds less than Jdst year's HUDSON "37"--it consumes one-fourth less fuel. this 1s a Six, with 123-inch wheel base and two ditappearing extra tonneau seats. Now Legions Can Sixes The Six of. the past has been highgpriced, The costly cirs hafe long heavy, wasteful. been Sixes. But the man Who est price and weight, modest operative cost, fias been confined to Fours, Now comes a Six--a 54 of the 79 Automobile exhibitors at the 4 York Jan. 3 to 10 this year, displayed gixcylin high-grade Six-- which underbids Fours in all these particu- | -- HUDSON SIXES Six-40--$2,300 Six-54--$2,950 f. 0. b. Detroit *¥ | Yet is concealed. Own The smooth-running Six, its lack of its tire econonty, enters a new and enormous field. with its flexibil- vibration, its overlapping New Ideals in Beauty This HUDSON Six-40 also countless = ways-- in beauty It has a siream- line body, the coming type. It hand-buffed leather up- It has the conven- "One-Man"" top with curtains at- shows----in new ideals and equipment. has holstery. fent new quick-adjusting tached. Gasoline tank is in dash Tires are carried ahead of the front door. All hinges are concealed. The speedometer gear There are two disappearing eNtra u seats. fie design and equipment are aluiost iden tical with the new HUDSON Six-54. And that wanted mod- ly. That emphasizes the dominance of Sixes. +. is considered the handsomest car of the year. . This Six-40 is the most popular HUDSON war ever brought out. The factory Is now far behind on its orders. and want early delivery, a eome now and see it. You may want this car So we urge you to th. National Automobile Show held i in New der cars. Eighteen showed Sixes éxclusive- 3