Brit KINGSTON, . ONTARIO, 10. WEDSESDAY, P| APRIL 15, 1914. YEAR 81. NO. 88. ) INTERVENTION BY THE UNITED STATES Is Expected 08 Be Taken nl DEFENDS BOY. SCOUTS Mexico. The Statement that Movement Antie S---- : TAMPICO INCIDENT T7T0 SEE Religious Due to Ignorance Ottawa, April 15.-- His royal, high- WHAT U. 8. WELL bo --™ 2 he ness the Dike of Connaught, at the luncheon given by the Ottawa Dis. trict Seout Council, in replying te a toast to his health as" chief seout for Canada, took occasion to refer to statements recently made by a pRuebec paper, La. Verite, although he did not directly mention this or- gan. H. Wilson, An Australian, Arrives "The statément made that the Boy 2. From Tamico at Hamilton | Scout movement is an anti-religious Ontario -- He Says Mexicans | ©T8auization is the result of ignor- x . ance on the part of the writer," the Will Fight Every Inch of Ameri- | qx, stated His majesty the king, can Aggression. who amongst his many titles pos- Toronto, April 15.-- Despatches | 5655¢d that of defender of the faith, from New York and Washington to- | W248 head of the Boy Scout moves day are full of fight and rumors of ment and therefore there was no fight. Prospects for armed inter- | Cause for lear His royal highness vention by the United States fn the regretted. the incident very much, Mexico trouble are being eagerly and declared that the sooner the pars discussed on all sides. Warships in ties responsible got the idea out of Hampton roads and other naval their heads the better. docks are weighing their anchors and hurrying south. There is great excitement around the bulletin boards of the United States news- papers. - Troops, who have patiently, wait- ed on the Mexican border for three years or more, are taking heart Wgaln, and expect orders within a few hours to cross the Rio Grande. In official circles in Washington it is belleved that Genaral, Huerta Will | sppeared at this pent, which is continue to Ignore t . ampico in-| round a quick curve, Lynch noticed cident, Just to see how far Uncle that many tons .of blue elay' had Som i 2. an. Australian whic slipped down on the track. He flag- ~ hy an, ro - rg ns ime. reached Hamilton, Ont.. yesterday © 1 the tre a Tish in Vie: with his wife and family in a ter- rible condition, is a' refugee from | P luna Suan) Opens Th the Tampico district. He says if the | hs, i Co rue, dT ad United States attempts to clean up elland canpl openec for navigation M it will fight every .inch of to-day. The lake is all clear of ice ee » fon. Mr. Wil here, and boats will have no difficul- won Jost a doNars int ty entering or leaving the harbor, the Tampico t and had to fly All the wintering steamers will get 16 Canada distric Mi away this week. The steamer : . : re Samuel Mitchell and the James Wade Apology or Bl Rloodshed of the Richardson and company's line, will leave he py 8 4 - 'Washington, | April 15. -- Senator oy will leave here Thursday morn Shively and a delegation of "Clean > goes ia "Slernonn, vito Beis | SUPERANNUATION FOR Wilson and Secretary Bryan at the : ows: After it Shively his iat hut. thin Promise Of Wen. Dr. Pyne To Educationists- - Measure For Next Year in Ac be an apology.» Toronto, April 15.--"I have con- bloodshed. He also assured us that no other fore power was behind The Late Miss Ada Tugwood, Step- sulted my colleagues, and we have hen Street. | definitely decided to offer a measure this goverument 8 move. dealing with superannuation DIED VERY SUDDENLY teachers at the next died very suddenly of double-pnen- | legislature. This measure will nec- monia, about seven o'clock on Wed. | essarily be affected by three con- nesday morning. Deceased, who was |siderationse at least just nineteen years of age, had been (1) A certain amount of ill only a very short time, and her | indifferent? on the subject. death came as a great shock to her (2) Hostility on the part of a parents. Two sisters and five broth- | portion of the teaching profassion ers remain: Mrs. G. Guy, 36 Mait- | {tselr land street; Alfred, of the Kingston 3) fire de Pp tinent, and Amnie, Thomas, | jute Geor, NP Willinis and Henry, at home. | jo. The funeral will take place from _her these late residence Saturday. Dean Starr | frame will officiate. ers and acceptable to the public. ERAT tr rhe " Any legislation of this kind must IN. MILITARY CIRCLES necessarily receive the endorsation of the great body of the parties af- fected." There was a cheering when the deputy minister of education. Dr. A. H, U. Ceoloqu- houn, made the foregoing announcy ment last night at Convocation hall to the members of the Ontario edu- cational association. The deputy minister. in welcoming the associa- tion, said that the minister had been asked to convey the message to them, and then remarked: *I have nothing further to add, but 1 regard that as a blading promise, which must be fulfilled." FLAGGED (, TRAIN In Time to Save the Lives of Pas sengers April 15. --Quick action on the part of Joseph Lynch, a far- mer near Cameron Castle, probably saved passengers of a Canadian Pa- cific train from loss of life and se rious injury. Just before the train Goderich, Ta of Miss Ada 'lugwood, diughter of session of the Alfred Tugwood, 19 Stephen street, publie The existence. upon the sta- books of the old fund. Sub- to the limitations imposed by conditions, we shall try to # measure just to the teach- Major J. H. Wynne, of Toronto Suc- ceeds Capt. P. E. Prideaux Major J. H. Wynne, of Toronto, will succeed Capt. P. E. Prideaux, of this city wi has been transfer- red to Winnipeg. He will take over his new duties on May Ist. the local units of the 3rd division will proceed to Petawawa for the annual training as follows 4th Hussars, June 15th to '26th. 47th Regiment, June 26th. City Corps, 14th regiment, 21st to June 25th. great outburst of June June 16th to June HALFERTY NUPTIALS A Marrinee Which Was Solemnized at Brewer's Mills A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Joseph Halferty, Brewer's Mills, when his only daugh- ter, Letitia Eva, was united in mar- dage to Victor Wesley Fisher, a pros perous farmer from Seeley's Bay. The ceremony was performed by the. Rev. 8S. E. Harrington, B.A., incumbent of Pittsburg. The bride, most beautifully adorn- ed in a gown of white silk, trim- med with Irish face, and caarying a bouquet of white roses, was given away by her father, the wedding march being very sweetly rendered by Miss Hulbert, of Seeley's Bay. 'After the ceremony all sat down to j sumptuous repast tastefully arranged amidst a plentiful supply of cut flowers. The numerous toasts were ably re- plied to by members of the party, and a most. enjoyable evening was spent. The bride and groom are both very popular and Mighly respect- ed throughout the entire tire. community, Hon. Arthur Mgighen, sdlicitor-gen- eral of Canada, an eloquent speaker, will address the Canadian Clubs at the Hotel Frontenac Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock, on "Panama Canal Tolls." "Flower seeds," at Gibson's. DAILY MEMORANDA Cheese Board. 1.30 pm. Thursday Reform Assockation, annual moeet- ing, 8 pm, See ton age 3, right hand corner, tor er obabI en : : : RIPE TTR FISHER- Profit This is the age of profit-shar< ing. Business men are finding that to give their employees a share of the profits is stimulat- ing to the employees and help- ful to the business. Co-operative advertising be- tween merchant and manufac~ turer in the local newspapers is fn a way, a phase of this profit- - sharing movement. The manufacturer brings to {he merchant a certain share of his profits--by advertising in of the mer- chant's 's city. These profits in turn create | more business, and when the merchant is shrewd enough to do his share in pushing the Fh t and for the manufac- Foie rath, aed about forty years, --_-- home is believed to be in Aldershot, Ont., was. found dead i at his rooming house, Ottawa. Death son he wanted to know about, riyenty was. merchant OTTAWA STUDENTS STRIKE Demand English Speaking -Prient ¥ Father Fallon's Succps Ottawa, April 15.--Thr or ved students of Ottawa university, back from the Easter vacation, paraded refused to enter their class rooms, as fles, by the Oblate Order, the English-speaking students, of whom there are over 400, resumed cally at a standstill at the insitution. Fallon was to be succeeded 'by a French priest, Father Lajeunesse, but the English-speaking Fdemand a successor of their own na- tionality, Irish. Jailed for Overcharging Buffalo, N. Y., April 15.-- Harry | L. Smith, a chauffeur, to-day will begin a six months' sentence in the penitentiary for overcharging a fare. He charged an immigrant girl $12 for carrying her from a station to an east side street, a distance of about two miles. POLICE INFORMATION : BEING SOUGHT THROUGH COUN. CIL BY ALD, NICKLE Ww Who Asks Congerning the C overing of Beats -- Instances a Case of a Merchant Being Unable to Find a Policeman, Ald. Nickle has proved police in view an mm- 4 system mn Kingston. He is seeking Gnformation through the City Council as to the present sys- tem, but was far from satisfied with the reports given last night on Ques- tions he had asked at a previous council meeting. The information way insufficient as his questions were For one thing he wanted to know the beats formerly covered by the po- lice before the four mew constables were appointed, and the at present arranged. The answer given to this was: "By the addifon of the three men a bet- ter patrol' service is accorded to the city during the day and proper pa- trol is preserved at night, with sergeant aml: one policeman at station." "That is a poor answer to question," declared Ald. Nickle, intimated that he must have query defirktely answered. The beats as A the my who | his rea- ! the this row As recent. lv had found two men lurking in laneway in rear of his place © at 11.- 45 p.m. He started out to find policeman and after covering blocks ' in the business section could not find a single constable. THis report was given of the num ber of licenses issued in the city : Shows, 5; pools and billiards, 9; | victua'fers, 13; auctioneers. flaun- dries, 20; meat shops, 36; second | hand stores, 10 Mayor Shaw that the of palice had reported that these censed places were inspected every month a six | he said Shint once UP SEARCH STILL KEEPING Lavell Sends Circular Re- to Missing Husband Mrs. C. F. Lavell is continuing the | search for her husband, Prof. F. La- | vell, who has been missing since No- vember 24th last, when he was re- ported missing at Hamilton. Yester- | day the Postmoster James Stewart, received a batch of posters for dis- tribution A reward of $500 has| been offered for the recovery of the | professor, living or dead He was | formerly dean. of the faculty of edu- | cation at Queen's university and re- { cently of Ohio State university of Columbus, Ohio | Mis. C. F. lative i . | Police Commissioners { The members of the Board of Po- | lice Commissioners held a meeting and received the annual report of the chief of police The judge, H. A Lavell, took his place on the commis- sion. Mayor Shaw and Magistrate Farrell were present. | TECHNICAL EDUCATION SRAMILL TAKE $33,300,000 Association Of Manufacturers, Labor Men and Allied Interests Seek Grant. Toronto, April 15.--The Dominion government will be asked to give the sum of $33,000,000 for technical educa+ tion in Canada. This was practical- ly decided yesterday, when the Ontar- i0« Technical Education' Association was organized in Toronto. 'The an- ual installments of ¥3,300,000 will be led, it is understood, and. the grants will be divided among the pro- vinces, according to population. On- tario, for instance, would receive slightly less than a million per year te proposed plan. gi purpose of-organization the Ontario Technical Education Associa- tion met at the Royal Canadian Insti- tute. College street, R. D. Fairbairn in the chair. Delegates were present manuiacturing associations, Boards of Trade, the National Council of Women. the Trades and Labor Council, provincial technical schools and athap Srg#uizntions. A. H. Leake, inspector of manual training in Ontar- 10; Thomas Bengough, in and : Tepresmiiatives from provincial schools be Londen. Kingston, antford a ot places attendance. enh the streets of the city yesterday and, a protest against the banishment of | Father James Fallon, prefect of stud- | None of | their studies, and matters are practi] It had been announced that Father | students not answered as desired. | ' Saddsfaction over | this week [to be fairly quiet, {consolidated railway | shortly, {ing and Commerce { way subsidies have Feeveassarasiares . ASKED CABINET To Start Biking Of Georgian Bay Canal A LARGE DEPUTATION VISITED OTTAWA WEDNESDAY TO MAKE REQUEST Liberals Dissatisfied Because the Estimates of the Militia and Pub- lis Works Departments Have Not Been Brought Down. Ottawa, April 15.--To-day a duge delegation representing the Federation of Canadian Boards of 'Ilrade and Montreal Chamber of Commerce urged upon the government the desirability of taking immediate steps to com- mence the construction of the Gepr gian Bay canal. Mention was made of the fact that the government had recently been waited upon by a large delegation from Western, Ontario urg- ing the deep waterway from the head of the great lakes to Montreal, and The opinion was expressed that the Georgian Bay canal was even more important, as it would be an inter- nal waterway, affording national pro tection far from . the international boundary. The usual promise of con- sideration was made by the ministers. Owing to the non-acrival of a num- ber of members in the capitol, the de bate on the budget will not be pro- ceeded with in ' the commons until Thugsde ay A numbtr of government bills will be taken up in. the mean- time. The budget "debate will con tinue all next week and it will be well toward the end of the month before other business can be taken up by the house, ? Liberal members express some dis the fact that the the militia and publis departments have been held back. One of them stated this morn ing that if the government had the idea it could slip these votes through without discussion towards the end of the session, it was very much mis taken, estimates of works LOTS OF WORK AHEAD FOR THE COMMONS AQuietWeek E Have Committees April 15.--The balance of in the commons promises with the budget de | bate continued. There will be no par- | ticular development , in regard to 1 until the liberals formulate a fiscal policy. The senate its special committee Ottawa, also resumes to-day, and will tackle the act, which will {be prodiictive of several weeks' work, | The principal features are those ex- | tending the powers of the Railway Commission, and particularly vesting in that body complete control over stock issues by railway corpdiiations. {It is understood that the companies | are preparing to vigorously oppose | these limitations of their powers. lo Morning sittings will do mach but advance the work in the house, { while these are planned to begin very considerable committee work remains to be done. The Railway |eommittee has about twenty bills pending, and the Private Bills com- 'mittee a similar nungber. The Bank committee has to { finish the loan companies bill, while there are special committees on cigar. ettes, election law amendments and re distribution It is expected that the last-mentioned body will be in a posi- tion to report inside of a fortnight, | or possibly earlier estimates and rail yet to be brought down, but otherwise the government legislation is pearly all on the table. Supplementary SAFE CRACKERS CAUGHT At Fort William Offer Pistol Duel With Police William, April 15.--George aged twenty-seven, of Balti more, Md., and Bert Simpson, aged twenty, of Montreal, were after a running fight and pistol duel with The police on the docks here at three o'clock this morning. Hardy got two bullets in his leg and is now mw hospital. These two men are accused oi several sale crackings here recently. Becker's Trial, May 6th New York, April 15.--Former Lieut. Becker, looked thin, pale and nervous to-dav in court. when-his second trial was fixed for May 6th. 5 QUEEN'S EXAMS. RESULTS Fort Hardy, The Whig will this year, as usual, publish complete re- sults of Queen's college ex- 'examinations. Orders for papers left at this office will be given the same careful attention as in the past. Price per copy, including postage, 3c. The Whig has no_can- vassers at the college. To ensure the abselute certainty of receiving the paper, leave your order at the Whig office. - 3 fates ntiegty "Pengular Tooth. Paste," son's. " te wl financial depression the Toronto City Council on on Tuesday night tacked on at GY captured | CEMETERY CHAPLAINS Toronto Clergy Plan ( ge That Will Save Tim Tornto, Aprit 15--Th age of specialization has at'\last reached the Anglican clergy. 'It is to take effect in the service for the burial AGAIN ABOLITION OF THE BAR TURNED DOWN of the dead. It is planned to have chaplains at Mount Pleasant and at Prospect' cemeteries who will hold all commercial services at the graveside in those cemeteries, so that it will not be necessary for the clergyman who conducts the service at the house or at the church to waste .the best part of a day in go- ing and coming on funeral duty, This wil save time for other dutieg which have hitherto often suffered. In Ontario Logistature Vote 0f 57 to 15. LEADER OF OPPOSITION POINTED OUT STEAPY DEMAND FOR REFORM. A Severe Sentence : Lindsay, April 15.--"Les" Me- Gilvary, found guilty of dropping carbon bisulphide a poisonous drug, in a glass of beer about to be swal- lowed by Jim Gostlin, his <4riend, was sentenced by Judge McMillan to two years. The purpose of the dose was to temporarily' "knock out" Gostlin to permit a robbery. FOR POTATO GROWING UONTEST F AV ORED KINGSTON BOARD OF Hon. W. J. Hanna Extolled His Par- ty's Actions -- The Liberal Pro. posal Has Now Been Rejected Three Times in Succession Toronto, April; 15.--For the third time in as many years the [liberal proposal to abolish the bar in Ontar. io was submitted to the legislature fa: For the third time this | measure of temperance reform has been rejected by -a straight party i majority. Not even the offer of the | leadér of the opposition to join hands } ¥ - Tene with the government and by united Action Will Taken on Scheme |effort eliminate entirely the one %m- Suggested by C. Main, B. S. A-- giitution that was more responsible Claimed that Yield in Frontenac | than any other for the recognized County Can be Increased Two and evils of the liquor trade was accept- a Half Times. p oe. Si Hanna defessiod tho 0! ol gove 1 ml By a unanimous vote the Board of | ting the necessity of minimizing the Trade at a meeting on Tuesday night gyils of the drink habit, he proposed favored a plan put forth by C. Main, | un amendment that recognized the B. S. A., district representative of imitation placed upon the province in the department of agricglture, To-| ,rohibiting the importation or manu- tonto, for a potato raising competi- | facture of intoxicating liquor, but re- Hop in STeatehac Sounty a A affirmed She jovi] effects of the treat- Mr. Main gave a short address be-| in, habit, dnd at the same time fore fore the members on Lhe vita Huon | casting important legislation before e ) 2 ¢ ' the present session closes. introduced by the president, Robert! | What might be regarded as a piece Meek. practice was accomplished Mi (Algoma) on the con- tatoe clusion of Mr. Hanna's speech. In a recommended, Spoke 1° he, Svan | debate of such a character the usual Success one me with in Carle n n Po; county, when a well-known resident I anther to Memate the Sashes of that county financed the. competi- ! fintshed, Mr. Proudioot, who was to tion. Contests of this kind were be- lfollow for the opposition, rose in his ing conducted in many counties an and seemed to have the eye of they were being financed either by but to the astonishment boards of trade or influential citi- Gregg also rose and got -- this centest he had reference fhe necessary Sogmition from i he S 4 " | chai The effect of r. TIGR 8 to, there were thirty-five applicatior 18 | each, apparently to apologize Es for entrance into the competion. The! not accepting the liberal proposal rule was to have these contests jpuder} public opinion bad not ad- goverment jurisdiction, VYygnoad that far, was to move asub- hibits to be shown at the coil ty amendment which precluded and far fairs. In this one case the winner | $i" amendment on the part of the had grown 450 bushels to the acre, opposition. i Shinty fre Jvergsed Hb The vote was taken shortly beiore SE as bb done with proner {pme 0 fetock $s moraing, Tesulting ] de in the adoption of Mr, Grigg's am- method of cultivation, seed selection, endment to the amendment by 57 to in speaker related the success of | 17: Mr. Studholme voted with the eS é é 8 Ce@83 yther competitions, and held that Reals wells speech was the most the yield of potatoes in the county logical and well-reasoped presentation of Frontenac could be increased two | pcal a licy that has and a half times. The contest was | of the tempergite policy lead Th for boys between the ages of twelve | been made by the iiberal or ue. . e : t that this was the third time s holding fa® f a I x By Toung' that the "abolish-the-bar" resolution boys it was hoped also to interest the was > Jor Sigvussion did nob er people on the farms as well. ya > ' vider Viople said Le had been given. Were stowed well Siende tires of Sloe J # BE « me 6 39 ). a hers, > 'competition would be 3200, and that | be with anticipation. there would be no dific ulty in secur- THE LATE JOHN "Cox BY THE TRADE be of sharp Main, in referring to the po-|,. A. Cregg growing competition, which he i sogt, the speaker, of many, Mr. ing this amount He regarded it 1s a wonderful opportunity to de- velop the resources of the country. and to develop just where there was | A the greatest need for devédlopment G. A. Bateman remarked that he knew of a quarter acre in the county |!' which raised sixty bags of pota- toes. This was good encoyfagement | for anyone who 'might feel discour- aged over the result : Rev. J. D. Boyd [favored the scheme, and also favored a com- petition of this kind for city people. Prominent Howe Islander Died on Tuesday John Cox, of Howe Island, died at his home, on Tuesday. - Deceased was in his seventieth year and death was due to the general effects of age. Mr. Cox was a member of the Roman Ca- tholic church and a conservative 'in polities. He was county commission er for some years, and had been réeve oi Howe Island. Four sons and five a : daughters are left : Ms atthew, at home; Perhaps a competition in onionsjy, rence, in Hammond, Ind.; John, could be carried on of Columbus, Ohio; Vincent, of Mont- The proposed competition will be |, 41. Mrs. James Callahan; Mrs. W. J. brought before the committee on|(ollins, Mrs. W. J. Bauliew and Miss agriculture > Marion, of Montreal; and Mrs. R. J. CAPT GEORGE B. BROWN |e ct" fh a "gine 3650 Kage, of he p elephone oflice, WAS SHOT TO DEATH Kingston, is a sister-in-law, The -fun- eral will take place on Thurstey morn- ing, at 9.30 o'dock, to the Roman Royal Military College Graduate Murdered At Hill Post On Afghan Frontier. Catholic church' at Howe Island, where a solémn "requiem mass will be sung. Word hag been received that Capt. George B. Brown, of the 58th Vaugh- BUILDINGS an Rifles, Frontier force, Indian army, who, graduated from the Royal Mili- Kingston, in 1807, was natives at Hill Post, on the Alghan frontier. He was ane of three who were shot Capt. Brown had been doing service in India and saw much active headquarters were at HEATING CITY Coal Were Used. It required 150 tons of coal to heat the city buildings during the win ter. It was an extra hard winter on the coal bin aa every citizen will admit, and it is interesting to note just how much fuel was required to keep the various offices warm. Soft coal s were used and the heating fncluded the police station as well as the city buildings: At the Collegiate Institute, where there are four floors to heat, and where there is a continuous flow of cold air for ventilation purposes,' 63 tons of soft coal were used. ; SEVENTY-FIVE MEDICALS Writing on the Final Examinations at Queen's. The largest number of students in the history of Queen's medical col- legs an Sie wing on the final ex- aminat which are being held at university. Seventy-two students in the final year have applied for de- grees. There are eight other stu- dents writing on the final examina tions. It is expected that the re- swt of examinations TO ve dn nounced on Saturday, A 25th. Philadelphia, and tary College, murdered by down. for some vears, work. His Quetta. Two. days ago, Major Perreau, ad- jutant of the Royal Military College, received a letter from | him, in which he told of the killing of a colonel of 'ano ker British regiment not far away. Capt. Brown made the remark that one never knew what might happen, or who would be next.: The late Capt. Brown was born in Ingersoll, Ont., and had been sta- tioned. in Indiy for eighteen ' years. He was in Toronto during 1913 on ough, and was thirty-six years Capt, Brown met death at the of a crazed drdetly. One Hundred and Fifty Tons of] TWO FARM HANDS "BEAT im» After Being Engaged hy Kingston Township Farmer Tami ration Officer George Hunter is on the "war path" after hn Aus. trian -- Pole who made a '"get- away" from two farmers of the coun- ty on Tuesday afternoon and have not been seen or of since. It appears that on Tuesday the immi- gration officer sent these two men out to Smith Elliott, in the town: ship of Kingston, for the purpose of working on his farm, When the 'men arrived Mr. Elliott was not home Tet his wife gave them eat. When Mr. Elliott arrived 8 a home he hired one of the men. and sent the other on tp his next, door neighbor, Mr. Bennington, en- gaged him. : The men remained for the second meal and then "beat it." The law states that any immigrant who refuses to work at the place where they are sent by the immigra- tion officer of the county are liable to a fine or imprisonment. This is the second pair of men which have given the immigration officer trouble during the past ten days. The first pair made a "get-away" from the Windsor Hotel, where their em- ployers were waiting for them. It is understood that the men re- fuse to live up to the conditions un- der which they were brought from the old country. Their fare is paid by the agents on the other side of the water on! condition that they re- pay that amount as, soon al the: receive employment in Canada, Their Canadian employer is supposed to deduct three-quarters of their month- ly salary until the passage has been covered. UPPER LAKES NAVIGATION Will Not Open Until the End of the Month, Although navigation has opened in the Kingston harbor and the first vessel, the Ford River, has cleared to load coal at Erie, advices from the upper lakes state that navigation will not open there until the end of the month. Altogether there is in the neigh- borhood of 29,000,000 bushels of grain stored in elevators at Fort Wil- liam and Port Arthur apd in Steams 5," at Gibson's. of Saginaw, Michi- gan, a brother of the proprietors of the Windsor hotel, is visiting the lat- ter at their place of residence. "8 Tonics," at Gibson's Libut, Bradburn of the 15th regi ment, Granby, Que., arrived in the city to take a course of instruction. "Backache Plasters," at. Gibson's. THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG (8 CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Bucknell's News Depot ,.205 King B, Clarke, J. W, & Co.......353 Princess College Book Store , Coulter's Grocery ... Jullen's Grocery, Cor, Princess & Alfred Frontenae Hotel ..........Ontarle St Gibson's Drug Store .. Market Square McAuley's Book Store ....03 Princess MeGall's Cigar Store Cor, Prin. & King McLeod's Grocery ....51 Unlen St. W. Mediey's Drug Store 200 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store ........70 Princess Valleaw's Grocery © MARRIED. SPHOULE---SMITH--On Saturdi¥, Ap- ril 11th, 1914, by Rev. T. E. Bart Helen Rosamond, Saughie r of and Mrs, Lewis Alen Smith, 14 Pauline Ave., Toronto, to Erni est Henry Milton, .son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sproule, of West- brooke, ley, Mr DIED. COX --At Howe Island, on aA 13th, 1914, John Cox, aged 7 Funeral Shursday Jot gin 2 £530 to the Church of St flomen, Howe Island, where a ---- requiem mass 'will be sung for the repose of his soul Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to aftend. Widow WOOTON---In Watertown, ril 13th, 1914, Mrs, Wonian, of the late James Wooton, formers Ivy of Kingston. Funeral on arrival of Cape boat Thyrs« day noon, to Cataraqul cemetery. RT RE oi 1 J. REID 00 Free eo Phone B77 Chad, Sotas new Tot fa' Pies. Ju