ily British "YEAR 81. NO. 82. WHAT WILL HAPPEN OVER HOME RULE NOW? Unionists In Derry Drilling Every Night AND DERRY LADIES READY FOR "AMBULANCE WORK The Home Rule Bill May Not Go to the Lords Till May 9th -- No Set- tlement Between the Parties in the Meantime, . London, April 7.~What will happen now that 'the commons has carried the second reading of the home rule bill 7 It is stated to-day there will be no settlement between the parties until after the bill reaches the lords, 'and in some quarters it is understood that the bill will not he sent to the lords till May 9th. In the meantime, there is consider- able comment on the fact that Sir Edward Grey was not present in the house last night to forward his fed- eral scheme. Federalists are saying to-day that their cause made little advancement as the result of his go- ing on a fishing trip when he should have been on duty. Both unionists and nationalists are repudiating the electioneering leaflet issued by the National Unionist Un- ion, saying "a vote for a. radical means a widow in Ulster." Still Drilling in Ulster Toronto, April 7.--That Ulsterites are taking no chances and are very suspicious of peace overtures going on in the House of Commons in London, as indicated by a special cable receiv ed by the 'l'oronto Star to-day, from ita staff correspondent, who has just arvived at | londerry. Mr. Maitland says the unionists in "Derry are drill ling every night under thy very 'eves | of the government police. They say they have the sympathies of ihe bulk of the British army, and if troops are sent to force the Dublin government on them, they will fraternize and all | fight on one side. Two spacious resi- " dences are already equipped as hospi tals, 'and the Derry ladies are all ex- parts in ambulance work, The Ulster ith. ell_arms. WINS IN MONTREAL Control Favorable To Tramway Interests Montreal, April 7.--The reactionary clement triumphed in the Montreal civ election yesterday. Mederic Martin, M.P., the French candidate, who until a week ago was not re garded as a serious factor in the ight, was dected mayor over George Washington Stephens by 5,000 ma jority. The returns show the elec tion of not only a mayor favorable to the Tramway Saterests, but iso three if not four members of the Board of Control, Thomas Cote, ¥ N. Hebert, Joseph Ainev, and A. V Roy. Duncan McDonald was the only one who came out flat agafinst the Tramway interests, who have been working hard for months to se cure a forty-year extension to their charter. The voting was away above A average: ic Martin owes his election to the race cry, which = was raised against his opponent," Major Stephens, who is one of the group of Montreal millionaires. He was late entering the field, whereas Mis oppon- ent, Mederic Martin, has been pro- secuting his campaign for a vear. AT ig ee ---- Men's Easter Hats The new styles at Campbell Dros'. College Book Store of nights. The action of Father Gram former Iy ish priest of Wyoming, Ont. with missions at Petrolia and Oil Springs, Archbishop McNeil, has been : in a judgment giv- en at Usgoode Hall by Justice Brit ton. 8 Shipment of children's boots going at cost price. Must clear. Dutton's sale. » the DAILY MEMORANDA y Committees, 4 pm, Society, Queen's Arts , 8.15 pan. : 3, right hand corner, cob, ht hee Dress : Up For Easter No time left to delay--for ¥ ™ school teacher experts say the criminal INCIDENTS OF THE DAY Newsy Paragraplis Picked Up by Our Busy Reporters Some ice boats were out on the har- jor on Monday. This is a record. Fhe transfer of the Hth Field battery from Major Sears to Capt. E. C. Bar- rett will take place on Wednesday CU. J. Corrigan, Kingston, has placed . James Anderson, resigned, the Bank of Toronto'at Sudbury. Father Scully, of Toronto, preached re- in { again to the men of St. Mary's eathe- drial on Monday night, on the value of the soul. The damage by fire to the House of Providence on Monday morning will {amount to between $15,000 and $20,- 000. Everyone pleased to know that Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, in Whe general hospital, is making good progress fol- lowing a serious operation. Rev. S. Harper Gray, of Old St. An- drew's . church, Toronto, will preach the baccalaureate sermon at Queen's University ia A 4 ! 'gh er; | a 6 wi three legs, which is doing well. = One leg takes the place of 3 wing. Miss Ida Irwin. of Tweed, living at Mrs, T. F. Kpight's, Mack street, wae taken to the Hotel Dieu suffering from appendicitis, On Tuesday morning the firemen reo- ceived a call to the home of E A. Tarver, 381 Brock street, where Some clothes caught fire. in one of the clothes closeis. The blaze was ex- tinguished before much damage was done, a - Preparing for Camp On Monday April 20th, company of Field Engineers, Queen's univensity will go into camp at Barriefield. Unless there is somewhat of a change in the weather before that date, it ecer- tainly will not be very pleasant for students to sleep in tents. It is altogether likely that hay will be furnished for the bedding. A telegraph section will be or- ganized in connection with the company. Twelve men will comprise the section. An instructor in tele: graphy will be brought to camp for the instruction purposes, No. Division Court Cases Judge Madden presided at the sits ting of the division court on Tues- day morning. Seven cases required the attention of the court, and were decided. Eleven judgment sum- moné were heard. Twq committals to jail were ordered in.default of payment. Engine Droke Down. The train over the Canadian Northern . rallroad, due Tuesday shortly after ten o'clock, was about four hours Jate. - The locomotive broke down near Yarker. Dominions Royal Commission The Dominions Royal commission sent out from England will visit Can- ada probably in August. IN AN AEROPLANE Strange Request Ja A Russian Will Complied With By An Aviator Tondop, April T..-A strange post- humous en for a new form of locomotion, has been Sisplnyod, according to the pew St. utara ; Bug 'Sopornowski, dur. was a clause bequenthing ny airman who would convey alin to the . graveside i KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL '7, 1914. PICKED A PIMPLE N. B. Teacher Dies Blood - Poisoning ----- | Ci -- Fredericton, N.B., April 7.<DBlood- poisoning, resulting from a pimple on her face, caused the death of Miss Mavion Burdella Synder, at the Vie- toria hospital yesterday afternoon. Miss Svander had heen teaching , at Doin Ridge, York county, and a few days ago the pimple became infected, and blood-poisoning developed. She was brought to. the Vietoria hospital, but lier ' condition became steadily worse, and she died as stated. DPecepsed, who was in her nineteenth year, was a resident of Apohaqui, King's county, and the remains were taken 'there this morning From LIVED 120 YEARS - Aged Negro Was Friend President Gomez. Havana, April 7.--Blas Casanova. who was said fo be the oldest man in Cuba, died yesterday at Congojos at the age of 120. He was born in Africa in. 1794, and was brought here when a boy as a slave. He was a friend of ex-Preddent Gomez and vigited the Hatter, while he was chief executive, IHfis age is sald to. have thenticated. been of Ex- 200,000 WOMEN MOVE ON POLLS IN ILLINOIS dion ¥ivey Are Trying To Wipe Oat 3,060 Saloons In That State ® Chicago, - April 7.--Under cloudy skies that threatened at any time to break into rain, a suffragette army of nearly two hundred thousand women began moving on the polls this morn- ing, in 'perhaps the greatest test of sulirage strength ever made in the world. Ten thousand women canvass- ers are oul persuading every woman registered to go out and use the bhal- lot and help give Chicabo a clean sheet. Their special objéct of attack is "Bathhouse John Couglin' and his saloons. More than three thousand saloons may be wiped out throughout, Hlinois as a result of the voting in the state to-day. COUNTY. COURT CASES Twenty Minute Session Was Held on Tuesday Afternoon There was a" twenty-minute sion of the county court jilernaan, at which Jud iden entsred. Judgment was rendered | in one, two were adjourned until April 16th, and another settled he- tween parties. Judgment for the plaintiff with-in- terest and costs was given in the case of William J. Power et al vs. Leonard Black, in which the plain- tf made claim for the amount due on bond to secure payment of $700 loaned on a mortgage given by Her- bert N. Raymond. The parties re: side in Olden township. The case of H. 0. Day vs. Fred- erick Ferguson in which a plaintiff claims $263.23 under agreement to hire cheesemaker for season, was ad- Journed until April 16th. The case of James Soward vs T. G. Ockley, in which plaintiff made claim for price of cpal sold and de- livered was reported to have been settled between parties. Mechanics lens actions, W. J. Clarke vs. L. A. Zufelt; W. J. Clarke vi. W, J. Cralg were also adjourned till April 16th. NEGLECIED CHILDREN FOR THE FRUIT FARMS Good Wages Would Be Paid Them According To A Plan Proposed Toronto, April 7.--To send neglect- od aud dependent children to the Magara fruit belt to assist the fruit growers to pick their fruit. and to seri the money thus made to the pa- rents, who ace unable to support. themselves, is a scheme which Su- perintendent Kelso,~of the depart- ment of neglected Sildren, is ovolv- ing. He his already interviewed fruit growers, and the plan has met with = their unconditional approval. They are willing to pay $1.60 per day for their labor. It now costs the government $3 a day for the up- keep of these children. 1f they were sent camping .in the Niagara district and- allowed to assist at 'picking time'" they would not only pay their own way for a part of the year but would be able to assist relatives who are a burden on the community. Tt is highly probable that the §dea will be adopted thie summer Bes- on Tuesday Ld, \ Arrested on Charge of Theft On Momday evening Police Con- stable James Craig arrested 3 lad from Brockville who is wanted in that town on the charge of 4tealing an overcoat and $5. One of Brockville constables arrived in the city on Monday evening and returned with the lad. Released on Hynger Strike Tondon, April 7.--After serving twenty days of hr six months sen tence for cutting "Venus," 'in the national with a meat axe, Mary Ric n, suffragette, was released to-day very ill, having been on a hunger strike for ten days. * Warman, welldnown Canadian \ or man and poet, died ix Chi- up Veolasquez's : gallery, | PITH OF NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE LATEST _ TIDINGS POSSIBLE FORM. 5 | The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex. changes. Emperor Francis ill again. ; Several vessels are already moving in fotonto harbor. The unionists may yet put up an op- Poment to Asquith in Fast Fife On 'Sunday A¥chbishop Bruchesi paid a farewell visit to Pope Ifus. Another two and a hali million ®dol lar land deal bas heen consumated London. | Hon. A. E. Kemp was ban political; friends in Toronto « day might. ~ Edward Marston, chairman of the Publishers' "Circular. hed Mon day - Col. Sharman-Crawford, the Ua londgt, was returned unopposed for East Belfast, : The second reading oi the h bill carried in the' British ho eighty majority Spanist residents Joseph fs in ed by Mon on » rule e by throughout BPP P ded BP Arde de ed Ped . * REPORT AFTER EASTER Ottawa, April 7 will* be no Canadian North- ern railwa¥ anweuncement now until after Easter T! house will on April 15th government its railway meantime There @ re-assembie It is believed the will inlate poliey the fo Gab bb pbb Seleeeeepiedebodedededol deeded fede pa Northern and Central Mexico are | ing expelled by the 'rebels, « The premier of New Brunswick is charged with grafting a hundred thou sand dollars of timber dues. Whitby has again been able to re- duce its tax ratd Ti will be 21.7 mills fn 1914; in \{¢12 fone i ES Hy [OF OG Nn 4 at} Washington in favor of pullicity for the hedrings on Panama caal tolls. The S.8. Alsatian. Allan line, ran from Halifax to Liverpool in five days and tmgenty hours. Toronto suffragettes have quarrel- fed among themselves, and a num- ber of prominent members have re- signed. The _ Dominion government free wheat. Farm implements duties are cut, and bounties on steel produc tion abolished. Saumarez Carmichael, Montreal, has been appointed the third com- missioner on the British Coldmifa ln- dian lands commission. : Major Stephens was defeated /in the campaign for the Montreal may« and the reactionaries get most on the board of control. Maxim Gorky, the Russian nove- list, has been cured of tukterculosis by the application of Dr. Manukhin's system of Roentgen rays. refuses ture fixing New Year's day for vot ing on all money by-laws. Rev. Andrew M. McCulloch, well-known | | are i Toronto council voted to oppose | gn the charlie the Gooderham® bill in the legisla-| Ile was g somewhat Methodist conference, died at his home in London, aged 65 years, ! China has objected to the bill in- troduced by Hon. Mr. Duff in the legislature excluding white women employees in Oriental restaurants. But a few hours after his divoree to bis wife was made absolute, George Cornwaliis-West, = Monday, married Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English actress, Liberal Leader Rowell pressed upon the Whitney ~governm'nt the advisa- bility of reducing the hours of labor for women and children from ten' to eight. / - Arthur Richardson, son of Rev. Robert Sprigett, and son-in-law of the late Hon. Sir A. T. Galt, died at Cheltenham, Eng., on Thursday in his fifty-second year. At Constantinople, Archbishop Ger- mance, the Greek patriarch, is to be tried by court-martial ona charge of superintending, during the Balkan war. the formation of bands which had a share,in the massacre of Mos- lams at Kavale. v The liberals look upon the selection of April Sth the day for nomina- in" East Fife as an auspicious It was six years ago on that that Asquith first became pre- mier, and also it was on April 8th, that Gladstone Fatroduced the Home Rule bill in the House of tions omen. date 1888, first Commons. LONDON NEWS REPLIES TO SIR. JOHN 'WILLISON If The British Tories Want Sympathy They Must Get oy Cause April 7.--The Daily News r John Willison's. ecom- led news to Canada is the unionists I'his voiced m one of Sir Times, of Canadian corvespondent. patches to the really false affairs. F campaign s repeatedly ountry and pre- During Can- assured His bled Asquith and others to them wore eith or ne given or presented in a fbrin o briel to be unintelligible. "Liberals proclaimed this wat down- right misrepresentation of the facts and the 1906 election proved it was "This cannot be said of reports which exception is vow taken: "Hthe tones want- sympathy Tory their case in the demdoracies ©f the patriof ic in full and er to | ro py MUSE ge t ED : : } west they must get another cause, No | ad his speech from manuscript, t skilt in them presentment - cin win it for An Interesting Picture There will be 'shown every aiter- noon this week, at the King Edward | theatre. 650 feet of picture showing ! the construction of shoes; how they the machines for making factory of the famous Shoe Co., of Brockton, the employees leaving are made, them, 'the Walk-Over Mass., and vork. The Walk-Over plant is one of the largest in Amerfica . and turns out 22,000 pairs of men's and ladies' fine shoes every working day. The shoes sold in Kingston by the Lockett Shoe Store Charged With Carrying Revolver. A -voung man who hails from Reun- »sted here on Tuesday of carrying a revolver. affected by - Ii- frew was ar | juor al member of the London | booklets, Largest selection and stock of cards, etc, at College Book 'Store -- The young battlefield, he was appraised of the b every ' soldier' of the newly-born daughtér. As the that time was 150.000 men, i a sare amd th wo § } QUEEN OF GREECE WITH LITTLE DAUGHTER Princess Catharine of Greeve, the sixth ¢ Sophia, the sister of the German Ka iser, was born King of Greece was at the front during E---- CPR RY Jr | F2T i while her FH LH \ Implements NOTHING TO CONSUMER BORDEN. GOVERNMENT IS NO FRIEND OF COMMON PEOPLE Authority Taken to Revise the Irony - Tariff Generally Upward -- The Harvester Duty is Reduced Five Per Cent. : No free wheat. No free agricultural implements. Reduction in duty from 17 1-2 per cent. to 12 1-2 per cent, upon bind- ers and mowers. a No reduction upon other farm implements. Increase in tariff upon stone. Increased protection for iron and steel beams. Wire rods, hitherto free, madé subject to duty, except wire for fen- cing, which is made subject to draw- back. Increase in drawback on imported pig iron used in manufacturing. "Bituminous coal, for smelting and foundry purposes only, made subject to drawback at 99 per cent. ' Increase in tariff upon iron steel tubing. : Brass sheets, bars and rods, here- | tofore free, made subject to 10 per cent. tariff. Importation of aigrettes, osprey plumes, and other plumage prohibi- ted after January 1st 1915. Sixty-one schedules of tariff chan- ges submitted. The existing tariff provides for an inflexible surtax of one-third of the duty. Hon. Mr. White said he would submit an amendment under which imports from countries which dis- criminate against imports from Canada or Canadian shipping will be subject to a surtax above the regu- lar duties of an amount not exceed- ing 20 per cent. ad valorem. Ottawa, April 7.--1t was a budget of explanations and pronouncements. Hon. W. T. White, minister of finance, ploughs and building and { the pages propped up on a substan- tial-looking reading desk improvised: out of statute books, He . started shortly after three o'clock yesterday afternoon. He finished shortly before ten o'clock last night. He spent the first two hours in explaining that the | period of ,Canadian depression 'which hag followed the advent of the Borden - T0 HEAR EVIDENCE - HON. WW. i, WHITER. ted more borrowings and a further increase in the national debt. Wire Rods No Longer Free The principal chang J the in. terests of the iron an. feel indus try was the imposition of a daty on wire rods, which have hitherto been on the free list. "This duty will be $2.25 British preference. and $3.50 per ton general and fue termediate, Mr. White explained that this might hit the mail manufacturers (Continued on page 8.) o ON CIGARETTE EVL Commons Committee To Summon Police Magistrates Medical Men And Manufacturers Ottawa, April 7.--At the initial meeting of the special committee of the commons to inquire into Am- drew Brodeur's proposal to prohibit the manufacture, sale and importa- tion of cigarettes, Mr. Brodeur ex- pressed the view that the prize pack. age system was; largely responsible for the growth of the cigarette evil. He understood that of have this stopped. It was that the committee should hear the evidence of police court istrates of towns and cities, medical men in charge of public institutions and representatives of the manufacturers of cigarettes. -- Men's Hats ho Solloned was something the government couldn't helpa#®The arrival 1m office of Premier Borden and his colleagues just happened to "synchron- ize," as it were, with the Balkan war and the phenomena of recurring eco- ! nomic cycles, about which Mr. White talked learnedly. | The explanation was al the con- sumer got out oi it. The farmer far- red but little better, Wire for his fences | was exempted by drawback from the duty placed upon hitherto free wire rods. He just escaped in that case. | He was told, however, that he could not have free wheat, because the mill- ers and the railways had to be con- sidered first. The liberal idea of free agricultural implements was scouted. Instead, Hon. r. White told him that all that could be done for him was to reduce the duty on two imple- mends--binders and reapers--from 174 per cent. to 12§ per cent. But all other farm implements stay taxed. $ reed ( All to Help Manufacturers The -mapufacturers, however, fared well. Ail the tariff changes were spe. cially slated to be for their advan- tage. In essence the tariff has been subjected to a minor revision upward, having the interests of the manufac turers in view. The iron and steel in- dustries got the best slice, while wire rods, brase sheets, bars and rods, caustic soda, hyperchloride of lime and other commodities heretofore upon the free list are to be subject to cus- toms tarifi. Tarifi increases are made in building stone and | other treated and manufactured articles. 'l'here arr no outstanding reductions. The Bor den government has run true to form Surplus of 36 1-2 Millions Although the finance minister wa able to announce a surplus of ap- proximately $36,500,000 of revenue over ordinary expenditure for the pects of the statement, were not nearly so encouraging. With a re- venue less by some $6,000,000 than revenue of the preceding year, and still falling, tlhiere- was coupled total increase in expenditure bi nearly $40,000,000, and An increas~ in the net debt of some $19,000,000 The ordinary: expenditure for th# year was $126,500,000, and the to! al expenditure was $183,500,000, while the total revenue was estims- ted at $163,000,000. The increase in consolidated fund expenditure, or for the ordinary cost of ad- ministrations, has been $14,500. 000. During the first two complete fiscal years of the present govern- ment the total increase in the or- dinary cost of administration has been nearly $28,500,000. coming year Mr. White thi there will be a_gradual improvement and that he worst of the financia! fiscal yearsjust ended, the other as-|' The smart styles at Campbell Bros', $1.50 underskirts, 95c¢.; : black sateen 50c. Duttan's. THEDALY BRITISH WHIG If UN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES colored underskirts, Sale ! | Bueknell's News Depot ..200 King MW Clarke, J. W. & Co.......353 Princess College Book Store ...... Coulter's Grocery 'ullen's Grocery, Cor, Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hotel ..........Ontarie St. (Gibson's Drug Store . Market Square McAuley's Book Store ....08 Princess MeGaill's Cigar Store Cor, Prin. & King McLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St. W. Medley's Drug Store 200 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store .. Prouse's Drug Store .., 5123 Princess Valleaw's Grocery ......308 Mowtresi Lowe's Grocery +s e ds tone PORISEOY DIED. BRYANT---Entered into rest in Kins- ston, on April 6th, 1914, Ann - abeth Wolard, aged 69 years and 6 months, beloved wife of Edward Bryant Funeral from her late residence, 20 n Thureday aftsr- Concession St. noon, at 2.30% Friends and acquaintances are respects fully Invited to attend. BURNASH---At Hotel Dieu Hospital, on * April 7th, 1914, Rosa Bur be- loved wife of John Burnash, aged 3% years, Funeral from her Jute residence, Duf- ferin, to the Church of The Holy Name, Cushendall, Thursday - ing, at 5.30, where a.solamn liber will be sung ROBERT J. REID Undertaker 230 Princess street. ES the 'Phone 577 Chalrs, new lotf Rowntree's' Easter Eggs eggs in a box 6 éggs In a box f d _Tabl 3 Sofas an Tables. Just