. selected the moment at which they YEAR 81--NO, 81 SPEECH OF. ASQUITH TO HIS CONSTITUENTS ON SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON Hopes For Peace With Honor--No ~Referendum on Home Rule-- < Army Discipline Must be Presery- od London, April 6. Asquith, speak- ing at Ladybank, on Saturday; said that in the course of the last fort- night they had the ridiculous legend circulated that the government had were making proposals for settle- ment of the home rule difficulty to engineer a plot to provoke Ulster. From the same quarters it had been suggested that he took on the office was complete moral and constitu- tional justification for the applica- tion of the parliament act restricting the powers of the house of lords in the case of the home rule bill, He continued: . "None the less we are earnestly anxious, if it is possible, to work out the agreed settlement." Mr. Asquith said his local eption proposal was not only fair but. gen- erous, and spoke with pleasure of the desire voiced by the unofficial members of parliament on hoth sides of the house during the current de- bate to find a road to a settlement. He added: } : "I firmly beliave that in time and with experience there will he a con- complete Irigh unity." The premier then gave the idea of a federal scheme for the British Isles hig blessing. He said that the same of war secretayy for the purpose of escaping from of crossing swo } tion. Asquith, proceeding, said that without going into ihcidents connect- ed with the resignatjons-vof Seely, French - and Ewart, which had brought about the present position, he declared there had been genuine misunderstandings and honest mis- takes, but in his deliberate opinion there had been nothing in any stage or any quarter which would throw or oughly to throw the least doubt on the: integritymor hoor of those im- diately or dirfctly concerned. (Beers. A grave situation was Created both with regard to the discipline of the army and its relation to the civil power. There was a certainty that if things went on as they promised to. do a controversy would have afisen which every patriotic man would have been anxious to avoid. It was for that reason he felt it his duty in the highest interests both of the army and state to add to the responsibilities already . sufciently heavy by taking charge of the admin- istration of the army himself. (Cheers.) He had been some years chairman of the Council of Imperial Defence. No one had better reason for knowing the zeal, devotion, duty, sense of responsibility, settled tradi- tions, discipline and honor which | process must be applied with the necessary variations and without un- due delay to other parts of the Unit- ed Kingdom Before closing, Mr. Asquith made a bid for labor support by enumerat- ing the reforms projected He re- marked that with one exception re- cent bye-elections had been lost by the government hy a split "ig the progressive vote.' GRAND OPERA HOUSE "The Old Homestead" Was Produ- ced on Saturday " "The Old Homestead," presented at the Grand on Saturday afternoon and evening, was well received by two fair sized audiences. Joshua Whitcomb, who played -the leading role, played his part well. He'is the New England farmer to the life, and seeing him ong loses sight altogether of the idea that he is a dramatic counterfeit, rather than a genuine Nankee. The scene where the father(hnd sop meet in the gone through some very trying experi- ences after leaving the old homestead, was very touching. The son left home as a result of spme transactions which took place in the bank in which he was employed. After going to New York city he turned to drink. During a drunken spree he happened to run streets of New ¥brk, after the son has | verging of forces in the direction of | | $10, MONUAY APRIL 6, 1914 an ITALIAN FORLANINA TYPE OF Al England. These ships are being hy ! chill in his spee FOR following the supplementary estim *h in the British H -------- nr EDULE ARRANGED THE FOOTBALL SERIES Meeting Held in Kingston on Satur- day Afternoon--Annual Meeting of Union Will be Held in Toronto on Second Saturday in January A meeting of the executive of the Intercollegiate Rugby Football Union was held on Saturday after- noon at the Frontenac hotel. The members present were: President, J. VW LASER (8 SS . Three Semi-rigid airships of this design afford great promise. first of these will be constructed abr .ad and. the other will be made in lt, along with others of other types, INTERCOLLEGIATE | 'RSHIP BEING BUILT FOR BRITAIN The tes for the navy; of which Mr. Chur- ouse spoke about. lat eastern; November 23rd, eastern at western. The annual meeting of the union will be held .in Toronto the second | Saturday in January, 1915. | The recently appointed rules com- {mittea of the union will meet | Kingston next Saturday afternoon MAURETANIA ON FIRE ------ : Stateroom on Cunard Liner Gutted in Mid-Ocean New York, April 6.---~The Cunard liner Mauretania arrived Saturday from Liverpool, and Queenstown twelve hours late, She 'was delayed by a series of ter- in! i MOBBED _SUFFRAGISTS WHEN _THEY STORMED A HYDE PARK MEETING There Were 100,000 in Demonstra- tion Against Home Rule--Seversd 'Women, Including "General" Drommond, Were Arrested London, April 6.--One of the greatest demonstrations in the his- tory of London occurred here Satur- day when 400,000 unionists and unionist sympathizers swarmed over Hyde Park and listened to speéches delivered by fifty leaders protesting: against the coercion of Ulster into acceptance of the home rule hill. Twenty-two processions from every part of London met in Hyde Park, where fourteen speakers' stands had been erected. Hon. Arthur J. Bal- four, former conservative premier, was one of the principal speakers: Suffragists created a diversion during the demonstration, and as a result "General" Mrs. Flora Drum- mond and the Misses Rogers and Vir- tue were arrested. The women, about 1.000 strong, marched through the Lordon streets to the park, and although the police had not given a permit for the pro- ceysion the women forced their way through the crowds gathered at the gates of the park. The women were waving the suffragist colors. Immediately on their satrance to the park crowds of rowdies charged | them, and for nearly an hour a fierce fight was in progress, the police hav- ing repeatedly to interfere to save the women from the mob. Miss Virtue was on the point of being thrown into the Serpentine, when policemen got her out of the bands of her tomentors, In the meantime: Mrs. Drummond and other speakers, perched on "the shoulders of male sympathizers, har- angered the crowd, making a partieu- lar point of interfering with the unionist speakers, William Byrdette- Coutts and William Joynson Hicks, both of whom are members of parlia- ment. A delegation of twelve Americans, who refused to give their names, PAGES © Rich Indian teas _ TO 18 Guide For Buying a Bicycle REPUTATION~Is the wheel years? We can tell joints re-enforced? rust-proof before enamelling? well known as giving satisfaction for you of Massey Bicycles that hive béen in 'use in Kingston for ten years and are still going fine. MATERIAL~Is the frame of the Has it got four coats of enamel and one of best seamless tubing? Are all PROTECTION OF FRAME AND PPARTS--The bright. parts should all be copper-plated before being nickelled. be the best piano wire and rust-proof. The spokes should GUARANTEE~--The Massey Bicycle carries a full guarantee against defects in material and workmanship. Don't buy a wheel be- cause it is cheap, because you want a wheel that will be as good next November as it is in April. Treadgold Cycle and Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS STREET. N ned RR K. AN - PHONE 529. KINGSTON, ONT, IT SALT" The Household Remedy LW AY S keep a bottle of Eno's in the house in readiness for an emergency. There is not the least danger of any ill M. Hazlett, of Queen's: first vice- president, G. G. Blackstock, of Var- sity; second vice-president, 8. F. into his father's arms in front of Grace church. Te singing of the dou- the best thatelms A rific storms which lasted throughout the passage. Passengers were fore- pervaded and animated the military | and naval forces of the crown. The | marched in the women's procession carrying the stars and stripes. . the traditions o Very fact that the army rested on a voluntary and not od a mercenary and conscript basis was thé best safe- guard in maintaining untarnished i ble gquartette was 1 been heard here for some time. The eight singers were encored on three dos casions ® its redoubtable past, . Army Not Political "The army is not, and I pray may hever become a political instru- ment," continued the premier, "It *The Bird ot Paradise" The first play of "America side America" to ring true and strike a note of deep and lasting philosophy is Richard Walton Tully's "The Bird of Paradise," which Oliver Morosco is to present again, the return of has no no voice in making our Policy or'ln molding our laws. When | 'emergencies arise it is the duty of the soldier, and of the civilian, to comply with demands of the civil | power. Those present tory doctrimes strike at the very root not only of army discipline, but democratic gov-! ernment. If we were to recognize the existétice of dispensing discrimina- | ting pOWEr we must recognize it not! only in officérs, but in men, and not only in the army, but in every body of public servants. "I am anxious for peice," the pre-! mier added, "but, and I say this for both sides, it must bé peace with honor. In any settlement come to! we must secure the placing of the home rule bill on the statute book. We must see spme process applied with necessary 'variations, and ap- plied without undue delay, to other parts of the United Kingiom. Such reconstruction of our constitution or- ganization would lead to greater efficiency in the conduct both of our local and imperial interests." Pro- posals to be submitted for settlement to the commons were not only fair But generous. The government was honestly anxious to effect a settle- ment. In conclusion; Mr. Asquith, in expressing his anxiety for peace, #poke of the desire which had been shown by members of both sides of the house belonging to the back benches that a settlement should be reached, : No Referendum Premier Asquith definitely refused fhe unionist demand that the ques- tion of home rule should be sub- mitted to the electors. He said: "We believe it to be a wise and just measure, and we have disclaim- ed, and will continue to disclaim, any submission it to the country." The premi claimed that there 0 MORE PAIN dol" Can Now Be Had At Your Druggist's. Herr Doctor Stohr, the Austrian nerve specialist, first used KEPHALDOL prescription in his pri- Yate practice and hospital work, in Vienna. Other noted physicians and surgeons gdopted this formula in treating ere cases of Rheuma- jand Luang famous last season's success at the Grand on Thursday, April 9th. "The Bird of Parfidise" is a story of modern Hawaii, and, in brief, might be termed a splendid satire on the futility of attempting to reverse the anti-civilization of ten thousand years in a scoie of years, or #0 turn back the hot surf of the indoleht tropics with the icy currents of the north. The love stories of Paul Wilson, the American in the tropics, the beautiful Pele girl; and, upon the other hand of Beaeh- comber Dean and the resolute Afer- ican Diana, are absolute vital human- itles--worthy any dramatist in Eur- ope to-day ¢ 4 Fo -- AW THATS IT DROP morc THAN THAT «nv JHE Cana Dian i Finals-- November jot, dyn . 4g It You Don't Belieave This One Jeft Will Tell You Another SAY, JEFF, (T SAYS NERE THAT THE 'TEMPE RATURE ov THE PLATEAU oF THIBE OFTEN DROPS So De La an HOUR NOTHIN TNE SEEN { J Fisken, of the R.M.C. The secretary, E. H. 'Paisley, of MeGill, was not present The changes in the constitution: of the union which were brought -ahout by the adoption of the rules commit- tee were sanctioned; a board of referees was chosen for the senior games, and the intermediate sche- dule was drawn up as follows: astern---October 19th, Queen's TPR MEGT TE; October 26th, McGill IT at Queen's II, winner to be de- clared by Nov. 9th. Western--St. - Michael's, Toronto II, McMaster, winners to be declared by November 9th Finals November at western; November al eastern. Eastern (Junior)--R.M.C. II, K. C.L, Queen's III, dates to be arrang- ed by clubs and winner to be de- clared by November 9th. Western--McMaster II, St. Mich- ael's, Varsity III, winner to be de- ¢lared by November 9th, and dates to be arranged by clubs 16th, eastern 23rd, western ed to remain from the outer decks during practically the whole voyage. Three days out from Liverpool a stateroom on "A" deck caught fire from a short-circuited electric wire. The interior was badly damaged, but because of the construction of the Mauretania it was impossible for the fire to spread. But few of the pas- sengers knew that there had heen a fire. Engenic Marriage Law Favored Boston, Mass, 'April 6A bill to establish a eugenic marriage law was favorably reported by a legislative committee. The measure is similar to the Wisconsin law, and would re- qujre a physical examination and cer- tain tests by physicians before the is- suance of a marriage license - le Edward Nicholson, Ramsay, brother of D. Nichélson, Perth, died suddenly Sunday etening, of heart failure, aged sixty-four years, at the House of In- dustry.. - John Holmes, Queenshoro, has pur- chased Peter Anderson's farm, north ol that village. CREE, | -- m---- EL ) \ § JUST To SHow You { ONE DAY T WENT Duck NUNYnG [(N THE Yukon AND IT WAS So v | WARM TWAS (ta tay SHIRT ( \ LEBVES wHeNE Came To J ~ : | & LAKE Four MALES ( SQuare AND ee' -- Among them were Miss Weatherby, of Portland, Oregon, while their leader described herself as a daugh- ter of a former ambassador to Tur- key faquest Exonerates C.P.R. Cornwall, Ont. April | 6.--Dr. Ellis, of Chesterville, was called to Green Valley to hold an inquest on theh body of Duncan Ouillette,, of Tayside, who was killed by a pas senger train at Glen Norman cross- ing, about three miles east of Green Valley, .on the C.P.R. From infor- mation obtained Ouillette's death was apparently accidental, no blame being attached to the C.P.R pe Owing to illness J. J. Hannan has decided to retire from the hotel busi- ness at Marlbank and application has been made for the transfer tof the li- cense to William P'Keefe, '| weed. In Wellington there are unique, fea- tures--three meetings of Friends: each holding alooi from the other William Rutter has sold his farm, near Bagot, on ninth coneession of Hungerford, to Ernest Uessarge, effect or improper use in any case, as its action is entirely in" accord with Nature, Enos "Fruit Salt" ontains the valuable constituents of ripe fruit in a portable, agreeable and simple form, and is in every respect as harmless as the juices of the fruits from which it is obtained. Sold in" all the principal towns and cities of Canada Prepared only by "JC. ENO, Ltd, *'Fruit Salt" Works, London, Eag. AT 10 McCaul St, . Discovered by Burns Chicago, April 6.--"I know who the murderer of Mary Phagan is," said William J. Burns, the detective, on his return from a trip to Kansas City. "I ean't say at this time whe- ther it is Leo M. Frank or some one else, but I know his identity and can prove that he committed - the mur- der." . Frank was superintendent of the I LWOOKED VP AND SAW THE BiGGEsT FLOCK OF DUCKS I ever SAW 1N'MY LIFE. THERE WERE FULLY | THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DUCKS arp! THEY ALL SULDeNLY DroPPED FROM | Hoa National Pencil company's factory in Atlanta, Ga., and is under sentence to die on April 17 for the murder of the girl. The Methodist Ladies' Aid officers, Wellington, for 1914 are: President, Mrs. John MacDonald; secretary, K. B. Demille; treasurer, Mrs, Benson. A large gang of men are at work re- modelling and enlarging the Trenton cooperage mills plant. EE ---- , Mi Heoury LIT (MN THE LAKE. THE TEMPERATURE 98 Degrees To c---- 104 BELOow ZERO / By "Bud" Fisher OF COURSE THE LAKE tism, Sciatica and Lumbago, La Gripps and Colds Neuralgia and Headaches. formed to prepare KEPHALDOI. TABLETS and supply them to the | public at a nominal price. * Canadians visiting the Old Coun- | of KEPHALDOL tried : try heard E them--and brouglit. them back to Canada.~ So great became the de- * mand for KEPHALDOL here, that a ! office was established to distribufe these tablets on this side of the ocean. . So, what one famous physician , did in Austria, has resulted in thous- ands andy thousands of sufferers he- ing cured of pain. KEPHALDOL is absolutely safe, having no iN-effects on the heart or : should not have KEPHALDOL, a 50c tube of tablets "be obtained by remitting the to Kephaldol Limited, 31 La- " The wonderful proper- | ties of KEPHALDOL became known i in England. where a company was | AND FiR€p -- | { | | { } i | FROZE SER AND FROZE THE DUCKS' FEET TIGHT (NTHE (ce | ) TWENTY Two Ducts I kneeLen Down , Took an (~ Sr aig ; (AND t SUPPOSE You 3 » Keep nine © Cf THOUSAND AND | _ NO T MISSED BUY I SCARED 'Em 36. THAT THEY FLEW | jlusy wit HE LAKE! | fa i A i