OT a Rath roman YEAR 81. NO. 85. NATIONALISTS RECRUI OF ORANGEISM IN HOTBED Notice Says English Army ------ . Iannis CALLED AT ORUCKAUGHRDM FOR APRIL THE 19th Young Natiopalists Called Upon to Join the Irish National Volunteer Force for Self-Defence of Lives and Property. Londonderry, Ireland, April 11, -- While the nationalist volunteers here are not drilling so regularly as the Ulsterites, they undoubtedly are recruiting right in this hotbed of Orangeism. A meeting for this pur- pose 'is called for Sunday the 19th on the heights of Cruskaughrim, by a circular, which says: 3} "Come in your thousands, show by Your presence you are prepared to protect and defénd your lives and property against aggression. There is not a man in all our land our coun- try now can spare. Strong man with sinewy band, weak man with his prayer. God save Ireland." "Above the notice was written by a member of the Innishowen beard of guardians, before which body on 'Tuesday he will support the follow- ing resolution: "That the English army and navy have become corrupted by Carsonism and can no longer be relied on to protect the lives and property of the people. We earnestly call the young men of Innishowen tg get enrolled immediately in the Irish national vel- unteer force for self defence of our Hyes and property. TWO ADDITIONAL SEATS' ~~ FOR ONTARIO HOUSE To Be One Less Member For Coun- ties of Lennox, Addington 'and Frontenac + ALw-Frow indica tions at the meeting of the Se- lect committee of the legislature to | draft the schedules for the redistri- bution bill, therewill probably be a net galn of two seats in the next house, brought about by the elimina- tion of four present seats and the creation of six new ridings. Hou. W, J. Hanna was elected chairman. Mr. Hanna was also chairman of the last redistribution committee in 1908. Mr. Hanna belefly outlined the scope. of the proposed changes, with 'the statement that there would be one sew riding "In Northern Ontario in Ni Timiskiming. The only change east of Toronto, he thought, would be in the riding of Lennox, Addington and Frontenac. There were three members for that section at present, and he admitted tnere would be difficulty in making two ridings and adhering to county, boun- daries. The three ridings had 2 om- bined population of about 42.000, al- though they covered a considerable area. Who will yleld in the east is an open question. T. G. Carscallen is the membér for Lennox, W. B. Black for Addington, A. M. Rankin for Frontenae. Mr. Rankin's work on the public roads and highways com- mission sugzests that he has the in- ner ear of the government. and he 's the least likely of the three to drop out. Easter Hats. < For ladies. George Miils & Co. Buy your suit. case or trunk, Dut- tons sale, from ¥1.50. DAILY MEMORANDA Rummage sale, April 24 and 25 Utilities Commisgion, 4 p.m, Monday, Bee top of ge 3, right hand corner, for Ahrobabi ies. ; "The Girl of the Underworld,' Grand Ladies" Aid April 16th, Mendelssohn ly Montlay evening. . Methodist church. rge's Church Woman's Aid tea and sale. Wednesday, April 15th w 6 pr, Gladstone and Advertising Gladstone once defined ad- sing as the marvellous power of constant reiteration. That happy phrase offers an 1 'of the wonderful "of the newspaper as a The power of 1 ition continued from is possessed by the \ per alone among adver- oo pe ters th , pL paper e e home as a friend every day. ; by every member 'of the family. It is possible for a business to have its name its appeal before the peo- EM the time grow to know it. {ing from Camas, Wash., - EVELYN ier of LADY KING Eldest dau Lovélace, w is one of the season's debutantes She has been called the "English belle of the year" TO LEASE WESTERN LAND the Countess of ho. Breed Horses for Military Purposes Ottawa, April 11.Col. the Sam Hughes has been empowerid by the government te lease to the Na- tional Live Stock Exchange, Limited, sixty-five thousand acres of land six ty miles north of Medicine Hat and south of the Red Deer river, for the purpose 'of collécting - and producing thereon half bred cavalry and artillery remounts for the Canadian militia and the British army. The company will pay an annual rental of two cents an acre for the land. To: Company to Hon Ovder § Ottawa, April 11.--The recently- issued order by the postoffice depart- ment that all letters containing coin which were transmitted through the mails were to be sent to the dead letter office unless registered, has been suspended. The new regulation caused much adverse. ettivinu = throughout the country, and a day or deputy winister, Dr. Couller, sta that amounts up to one dollar won be accepted nnregistered. - An order has now been given out that letters containing coin are to be forwarded in the regular manner. 3 ONTARIO GOVERNMENT MAKES $10,000 GRANT To Queen's Medical College, In The Supplementary Estimates Just Submitted Apdil 11.---A generous ap- propriation of money for public works is any indication of the ap- proach of a general election the es- timates of the proviace for the cur rent year may he taken as an accur ate guide. Hon. 1. B. Lucas intro- duced into the legislature on Thurs- day further supplementary estimates to the amount of $6,174.02 which, with the main estimates, passed last session, and the supplementary esti- mates now before the house, make a total of estimated expenditure to be voted by the house (and exclusive of Statutory payments) of $17,437,738 Of the larger items $125,000 is pro- vided for the completion of mew government house. There is a grant of 880,000 to Torouto university Queen's gets 810.000 aud Western ur versity a sunar sum. For the public roads and highways commission there a. vote of $75. 000. Toronto, The grant to Queen's in an in crease of $8,000 n yeu: For some time the government gave 22000 » year and Dean Connell hav prevailed upon jt to increase this amount te 210.000 MAY ABANDON COURTS, King and Queen Do Not "Ceremonial. New York, April 11.---A London cable to the American says: It is an open secret that next year the court Care For {receptions will be abolished, for ev- en the formal and strict stickler for etiquette, Queen Victoria, suffered J severely through thé court ceremon- ies, and she often left early, commis- sioning the then Princess of Wales (now Queen Alexandra) to take the general presentations. Next year the old practice of afternoon drawing rooms is likely to be substituted for the present suppery ™N Indicted for Frand Tacoma, Wash., April 11.--Ever- ett K. Ellis was indicted for alleged fraudulent use of the mails in send- to women throughout the United States a ciren- lar in which he offered them a chance tg obtain a diamond ring and a trip to the Panama Pacific exposi- tion at his expense if they would aid him in finding a wife. He pre to give business, bank and social references and enlighten them fur- ther on receipt of a postal money order for twenty-five ceits. ; Women in all parts of the ----. KINGSTON, HUSBAND GAVE SKIN "From Him, Pittshurgh, Pa., April H.--Although Dr. 8. A. Cunningham, a surgeon of this city, sacrificed his' own skin, thereby saving the life of his wile, was yesterday made the defendant in a divorce case brought by Mira. Cugprfngham, on: the grounds of cruel- ty. Mrs. Cunningham charges her » hus- band with extreme crielty and ne- glect of duty. She alleges that he has made life unbearable for her for several ycars and has otherwise abus- ed her. It 'was only a few days ago that Dr. Cunningham startled the medical world by his skin-grafting operation. Burned, about the body, Mrs. Cun- ningham was near death's door when her husband decided that heroic meas. ures were necessary. Taking many inches from his own side, he quickly completed the skin-grafting operation on the burned part of his wife's body. She is said to be rapidly recovering. y In Newfoundland Cabinet London, April 11.---The colonial of- fice has heén notified that Hon. Syd- ney D. Blandford has been made min- ister of Agriculture and mines; Hon. R. A. Squires, minister of justice and attosney-general, and W. J. Carew, ses cretary in .the department of the prime minister of Newfoundland. A. B. CARNEGIE DEAD GANANGQUE RESIDENT PASSES AWAY IN KINGSTON Had Been Operated Unon in the General Hospital -- 1.0.0.F, De- gree Teams - Visited Kingston Lodge. Gananoque, April 11.--A. B. Car- negie, one of Gananoque's former merchants, and also public servant in various branches of municipal work, passed away at Kingston Gen- eral hospital yesterday in the 73rd year of his age. Deceased came to this section from the American side some half century ago and located near Rockport, where he resided for a number of years before coming to Gananoque. Here for a number of years he conducted a grocery busi- ness, which he disposed of later on, and 'engaged in municipal work. Some time ago he was removed to Kingston for treatment, followed by a4 serious operation; from which he gradually sank. Besides: his wid- Ho he leaves one daughter, Mrs. §. "Spencer; of this town. The re- mils were forwarded here for in- terment. The twd degree teams of Ganan- oque Lodge No. 114 1. 0. 0. F. went up to Kingston on Thursday evening and exemplified the first and second degree for their city brethren, gain- ing great praise for their excellent floor work, Byron Boyce, who recently pur- chased a building site at the corner of Charles and Sydenham street, has had a new garage erected there, and will have a handsome residence erected this summer. The choir of Christ church assist- ed by Miss Freda Sunbury, Mrs. R. D. Gordon; and T. E. Shields, rend- ered Stainer's "Crucifixion" in the church on Holy Thursday evening. Mrs. Adam Brown and Mrs. W. J. McDonald were summoned to For- far the latter part of the week by the death of their sister, Mrs. Morris. Miss Janet Crouch, teacher of the public school at Midland is spending her Easter vacation here with her Mrs. William Crouch. Mrs. on has gone to Pelican ., to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil W. Sherrin. Somers' O'Connor; pupil of St. Michael's school, Toronto, fs holidaying here with his father T.D O'Connor : DEPOSITORS AWAIT DALE BANK REPORT Village And Township Councils, And Churches Had Funds On - Deposit. Madoc, April 11.--According to a statement made by a director of J. C. Dale & Company's private bank, the gffairs of which are being inves- tiga by two expert accountants, a report of the financial position of the bank will not be ready for at least two weeks. A placard bearing a notjce to this effect has also been pasted on the door of the bank. The information was a disappointment to a number of farmers and others who tame to the village expecting to ob- tain definite mews with respect to [their deposits, as well as to local de- positors.. Since the investigation was insti- tuted it bas developed that nearly aindty-five per cent. of the popula- ing district had deposits in the Dale bank. J The bank had also been entrusted with the funds of village and town- ship councils, seven churches of all denominations in the village, all the local lodges of various fraternal or- ganizations, eighteen cheese factor- les and the Madoc electric lighting system. Until Mr. Dale returns to the vil- lage no formal assignment of the bank can be registered, should "that be found necessary, as his signature must be attached to the document before such proceedings can be tak- en. ; y - Ride Extelsior motor cycles thave the simplest control of a 'machine on. 27. Fs hat, 8 And Saved Wife Who Seeks Divorce . EE---- by. x nein PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST 3 POSSIBLE FORM The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes. The Mexican federal forces sustained further heavy losses in San Pedro district. A St. John's, Nid., despatch says there is now ne hope for the steamer Southern Cross. ' Henry Beatty, a forme: manager of the C.P.R, steamship lines, is dead at Moitreal, aged eighty. John and Arthur Fielding, Montreal, have been arrested in €hicago for de frauding their employers by forgery An aviator and a woman passenger were killed when a monoplane fell Hazing to earth at Dresden, Ger many Scotland's birthrate for 1911 lowest for years, 25.65 per thousand The (death rate was also the lowest for some time. Reeve Menard, of Russell township is bringing serious charges of graft against councillors The township faces a deficit of £50,000 Reports of the American Chemical Society 'intimate that the Breathing of sulphurous acid fumes in wmcipient cages of tuberculosis makes a cur Mrs. C. A. Benson was awarded $30.4 000 damages, at Chicago, in } against Mrs. Mary W. (C. Nel the alienation of her husband's tions It a missing foul play jn home. It is as ut for A that Doroth{ Arnold of New York, wet Pittshurgh maternity the remains were is claimed heiress a said cremated, «8. Conard-Cummings, British vice-consel in Mexico, wa dered by General Villa to carry demands td"General Velasco to surren der at Torreon, * An experimental farm on simila# lines to that at Monteith is to be acting $s or the tion of the village and the surround- | started in the ¥icinity of the Ground Hog river, on 1 National Trauscon- Star Dominion Line in Montreal, has resigned on the completion of forty years active sbrvice. TO FIND A REMEDY « TOR WATER POLLUTION Hold On e Of Its Hearings In Kingston Wasnington, D.C., April 11.>With the extent of pollution in internation al waters along the boundary between the United States and Canada estab lished, the international joint mission has undertaken to find and ap ply a remedy Chairman Tawney said, yesterday that at the conference just coneluded here, the commission decided first to employ leading sanitary engineers to study the problem, then to give them a hearing, which will be about the middle of May. After that, hearings will be held in various cities and towns effected, including Kingston com- "Penslar" preparations. Gibson's At Fort Worth, Tex., a man w convicted of having sixteen wives. "Moth camphor" at Gibson's. The Canadian marind tonnage creased greatly last year. "Penslar" preparations. as in (Gibson's. the | The International Commission Will ASKING FOR FUNDS For the Purchase of 'Battleground This year is the sixth hundredth anniversaky of the battle $f Bannock- burn and Scotsmen the Jvorld over are preparing to celebrate it. In Scotland the attempt is being 1iade to collect enough money to purchase the site of the battle, and to make it a public park. The St. Andiew's so- ciety of this city has heen approuch- ed .with a view to givhhg a sub- scription. This the jsodiety as heen unable to do, and its funds are re-. stricted by its charter to charitable purposes, but James Stewart, its able and energetic secretary, will gladly forward to the Scotch committee any funds sent him by findividuals. During the present winter the Andrew's society hgs velieved a num- ber of cases of destitution, and has aided a number of recently arrived Scotsmen to find employment. A few others, of less desirable charac- ter, have been aided in their en- deavors to leave the city. THE QUEEN'S ALUMNAE AT THE UNIVERSITY ON GOOD FRIDAY a Famous .. MET Mus. John Macgillivray of Kingston, Was Re-Elected President--The Residence Fund Now Amounts to £20,000, The Alumnae association of Queen's University met in the Eng- |lish class rooin in the Arts building lon Friday afternoon with the presi- Ident, Mrs. John Macgillivary, of | Kingston in the chair. The secre- that the association tary reported {had 160 paid members and that ef- forts were being made to publish a | Proper directory The reports of | the treasurer, Miss M. Redden, and the convenor of 'the residence coms= [ittes Miss A. E. Marty, showed that the total suhsecription to the {residence fund had now reached j $20,000, and of this $16,000 had been paid In the last yesr large subscriptions had been | received, $2000 from Lord Strath- | cona, $1,400 from Mrs R Ww. Leonard, of St. Catharines, and $1,- 000- from Dr. Milton Hersey, of | Montreal In the absence of Mrs Re J Jntcheon, conyenor of the com- mittee on household science, the re- was read by Miss Della Stuart, of Ottawa. It showed that the majority of progressive univer- sities had a culty of Rousehipld 'e, and closed with the recom- pu that such a faculty ve! organiged at Queen's anid that the association keep the matter before! it until it could be made a. practical | already three i A solo was then given by Mrs, 1 1 T. J. Coleman, after which an address jon the "Value and Importance of Re- sidentiall* Life to University Stu- | was given hy Mrs. ME. F Addison, B.A., dean of Annesley | Hall, Victoria College, Toronto She {dealt with the sphject from a prie- | tical standpoint drawing upon her ! of experience. and -iher vears many dents," opportunities for observation both in Britain and the United States. ihe meeting then adjourned to the fl "Red Room' where high tea was served, after which the electfon of the | following officers for the ensuing year was announced President, Mrs. John Macgillivray; vice-presidents, Mrs. J. C. Cooper. Toronto; Mrs. H. A. Lavell. Kingston: Miss M. Gor- don, Kingston; secretary, Miss J Mur, Ottawa: Miss Redden, Kingston; councillors, Miss M. Robertson, Peterboroz Miss Ftta Henderson, Kingston; Miss M. Shortt, | Ottawa; Myse D. M. Stuart, Ottawa; | Miss E. L. Mowat, Kingston; Miss H | McIntosh, Morrisburg; Mrs. S. Burns, Brockville MN. treasurer, * | { | Even up on that meat bill by buy- } ling a lot and building you a . little { and thus save rent. with | home this year For further particulars consult McCann. !ther and ome brother. Dr. QUEEN'S GIRL $ _ LAST EDITION MEETS A TRAGIC DEA Received Bums In Her Room Son C. A. Residence OIL FROM HER LAMP SPILLED ON HER NIGHT DRESS AND IGNITED Death Ensued in General Hospital Saturday Morning--Deceased Was Only Daughter of Rev. Dr. Smith of Glencoe, Former Presbyterian Missionary to China. Miss Lulu Smith, aged twenty-one years, daughter of Rev. Dr. Smith, Presbyterian minister at Glencoe, Ont., died in the general hospital on Saturday morning, as a result of burns which she received in her room at the Y.W.C.A. residence, Johnson street," Friday night, when some coal oil, which spilled out of a lamp, ig- nited and set fire to her night clothes. Miss Smith was about to retire for the night when the accident occurred. It appears that the lamp which she was using for\studying, gave some trouble and shé shook it, thinking that it would stop the flickering. She had no sooner done this when some of the coal oil spattered out on her night clothes, which ignited immediately, Her roommate, seeing the plight of her friend, came to her assistance and beat out the flames, but not before they had done their fatal work. R. J. Reid's ambulance was summoned and the youug lady was removed to the general hospital, where she received medical attendance. From the time that she reached the hospital, it was seen that her case was hopeless, as the, burns had extended all over her body. While in hospital she suffered terrible pain. Death relieved her agony at 8.45 o'clock. > The late Miss Smith was a second- year arts student at Queen's Univer- sity. She had finished some of her ext aminations, and had intended return- ing to her home some time next week, At the university she had made many friends. > The late Miss Smith was born in China where her father was a Pres. byterian missionary for man > It had been her intentjon to YJ. that country' immediately after her graduation at Queen's university, and follow in her. father's footsteps. During the summer months Miss Sniith had arranged to teach school in one of the western provinces. While in Kingston she attended Chabmers church. Her father, Rev. Dr. J. F. Smith, graduated in both theology and medi- cine from Queen's University in 1888 and immediately went to China as a medical missionary. Deceased's mo- Cameron Smith, of Cochrane, Ont., who gra- duated from Queen's university last pring, also survive. While in the hospital Miss Snfth remained conscious. Although she was suffering awful pain she talked to those in attendance. On Saturday morning when the doctor who at- tended her arrived at the hospital, she asked that he see the registrar of Queen's and make some arrangement about her examinations: The remaslins were sent on the noon train to Glencoe for burial. Mystic Shriners Here The Kingston members of the Mye- tic Shrine paid a visit to the Ca taraqui lodge on Friday night "and exemplified the work of the first de- gree. A programmg. and banquet followed. Mr. Cameron, of Toronto. J. D. Bankier and Harvey Angrove contributed to the programme. Vis- iting brethren' were present from New York, Montreal, Quebec #and other cithes, : THE HORRIBLE DEATH OF A TORONTO GiRL Young Married Lady Thrown Off Toronto, April 11.---Mrs. Emma Briz, aged nineteen, met- instant death ear- ly last evening, when she Swas either thrown off or fell from the seat at the rear of a motor cycle in front of a trolley car. The woman was fright- fully mangled and was dragged one hundred feet before the car was brought to a stop by Motorman Wil- liam Goodenough. Both legs wero hanging by shreds, the arms were in similar condition, and part of the skull was four feet from the tb The motor cycle was in charge of Wil- liam Thompson. Both the motorman and the motor eyele man were plaved under arrest. £ Large. Quantities We import direct and sell more hats than all other Kingston dealers combined. Easy to choose in our big stock. George Mills and company oF : vi Ope. 1 IN MILITARY CIRCLES Board of Officers Will be Held ening April 22nd. A board of officers will be April 22-24th unless otherwise o ered, to examine all N. C, O's. of 14th regiment not holding provisio al certificates, so that they may the pay of their ranks for the pres year. : Sergt.-Instructor A. K. Baggal will give three lectures to each cop pany 'of the 14th regiment on y ing, transmission of informatiom, company in attack. The officer for next week is Lieute H. D. Wightman. Pte. R. Marshall of "D" compaiiy has been promoted to corporal, vices corporal, Mcintyre. 2 POLICE CAUGHT HEN Be Eating a Chocolate Egg in a Shop Window An amusing incident occurred on Fiiday. At Henderson's store on Brock street a A | hens were caged in as an Easter ate traction. As Police Constable Niche olson was passing the store he née ticed that one of the hens had Suge ceeded in breaking out of the cage and was eatlug~one of the Easter chocolate s on display in the wins dow. The store was locked. Come stable Nicholson telephoned the pro. prietor of the store and the hew was soon placed in the cage again. DEMANDS OF THEC. N.R. 'T0 BE MET IN NEW YORK The Finances Will Be Amanged There Rather Than In (London. : Montreal, Apel 11.--The forthcoming$ financing of the C.N.R,, according gossip in local financial circles, will be done through New York insteed of London. 1t is understood here that Sir' William Mackenafe has otek arrangements. for. the sale of a 'big bond issues to New York bankers arrangements, of course, being tional on securing the guarantee whit the company is asking at (ttawa. When this, pin. the system. Picton Lady Died on Friday Ms. Maggie B. Macnee, wife of P. 0 ne of Picton, died in the hospital here on Friday, after suls fering from an attack of pneumonia. The deceased lady 'was forty-seven years of age. The remains were sent to Picton for burial. Easter Hats. For children. George Mills & Co. "Huyler's Easter swéets," 'at Glibs son's. SN College Book Store for Easter gifts. THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG IS CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Buckaell's News Depot ,.205 King Clarke, J. W, & Ceo.......353 College Book Store 100 Coulter's Grocery ... «000 Jullew's Grocery, Cov, Princess & Frontenac Hotel ..........Ontarle Gibson's Drug Store . Market MeAuley"s Book Store ....98 MeGalls Cigar Store Cor, Prin. & McLeod's Grocery ... Union' St. - Medley's Drug Store 360 University Paul's Cigar Store ........T0 Prouse's Drug Store .. 513 Valleaw's Grocery .. 308 MARRIED. McMUNN---SPROULE--At the Met dist church, Olden, on April 1914, by Rev. N. B. Toppi D, Miss Christine Sproule to James MeMunn, all of Sha Linke, Ont. DIED, DEEKS~In Kingston. on April 1 3 1914, Mrs. W. Deeks. » Rl. Funeral (privato.) % . oy (Montreal Star please copy.) --- it me Chairs, Sofas and. Tables. Just new 10t in at TORR'S. Phone.