tii Oy -------- YEAR 81, NO, 92. WILL ONLY BLOCKADE ~~ THE PORTS OF MEXICO Pint Wison Has ht Yet: Lost Hope NOT TO DECLARE WAR AVILSON ~~ DEPRECIATES JINGOISTIC ATTITUDE THE Of Some United States Newspapers --Message of Cabinet to Congress Presented Monday Afternoon ----- War Fever Surging Through the States, . Washington, April 20.--The war fever is surging throughout the United States to-day. From every village comes despatches telling 'of intense enthusiasm over the pros- pects of Uncle Sam's army and navy getting a chance at last to try to straighten out things in Mexico, Crowds waited for President Wil- son this morning at the station when he arrived from Virginia and along the route of his swiftly-moving auto- mobile from the station to the White House was lined with people. Wil- son is clearly the man of the hour in the world's affairs to-day, and it was evident that he appreciated his heavy responsibility. Wilson and "Bryan had a confer- ence immediately, and the cabinet went into session at eleven o'clock to agree on a message to go to eon- | gress this afternoon. There is no doubt that congress will back the president in anything | he undertakes in the Mexican affai but Wilson will first move every ef fort to avert any action that sugges war, Contrary to his usual custom Président Wilson did not recognize or return salutations either in the White House or on the street to-day His every action bespoke the grave situation he faces No Land Invasion Although there is some reported movements of United States' troops near the Mexican border, Secreiary- of-War Garrison says these are mere- ly preliminary and may not mean an .. by. .the army. Major- General Leonard Wood will probably command the army of in- vasion, if therd is one. Secretary- of-Navy Danlels, who is in constant touch by wireless with his fleets, said this morning that by Wednes- day morning both Atlantic and Pa- cific coasts would be so covered by United States' ships that no vessel could get in or out of Mexico, if such was the order of the United States' president and congress The navy department counting much on resistance the Mexican navy, which could be wiped out, says the officials, in a fo cond, by United States' ves- sels™already in Mexican waters. President Wilson gave an inter view to newspaper men this morning in which he deprecated the jingo- istic attitude of some United States newspapers in Mexican matters. He let it be understood that the action which United tSates proposed taking, was not war, but something very much short of that, namely, a hard and fast blockade of Mexican ponts He said the United States had no quarrel with the real Mexican peo- ple, but with its president, whom the United States had never recog- nized. Assuredly, said 'Wilson, the United States army and navy would be held in check. He hag lost neither patience nor hope in the matter yet. here is not from No War, Wilson Tells Congress "Iu no conceivable circumstances should we fight the people of Mexico We are true friends and we want to help them in every way to recover their rights, and their government, and their laws." This was part of Presidents Wilson's speech to congress this afternoon. He continued : "I have mo enthusiasm for have enthusiasm for justice, and for the dignity of the United States, but not for war. This incident need not eventuate into war if we handle it with firmness and promptuess."' Give President Funds Washington, D.C., April 20 DAILY MEMORANDA for Saeigh of hake 8, right hand corner, war. | An A B C Thought for the Merchant Advertising creates a desire to see the goods advertised. Advertising of a nationally distributed product in the lo- cal newspapers which are read by the people with whom you do business every day will lead * "that desire to see' right to your store. It is simply business horse- sense to show the people what they want {0 see. In other - words. when you display and push goods adver- tised in vour local newspapers, you are making your store a ic Service Store Public in the sense of th jue oy WBC C of the million dollars was provided for the president "to use at his diseretion in national defence" in a bill introduced 'in the senate, this aiternoon, by Senator Chamberlain Naval Fighting Foree is 24,675, Washington, April 20.--The rol- lowing detailed statement of the present position and strength of the naval forces on the Atlantic and Pa- cific available for use in offensive operations against Mexico was. given out to-night by the navy department: Forces available: Vera Cruz--Two men, 120 marines; men, 500 marines At Tampico-----Two 1,820 men, 560 marines 240 men; Chester, 200 marines Dolphin, 180 Francisco, 4100 men; Solace al ship), 950 marines Total at Tampico and 9,020 men 0 marines With Admiral Badger en route te Tampico-- Eight battleships, men, 500 marine Tacoma men; Nashville, 180 men with Admiral Badger, 500 marines En route pico . Birmingham, Dixie pair ship; fourteen destroyers, 1,150 men Dixie will carry two hydro- aeroplanes with spare motors 'and pontoons Mississippi, . at Pansa cola awaiting orde will earry six hydro-aeroplanes, spare motors, pon- battleships, Prairie, battleships, Des Moines mer, 200 men; Sap (hospit- Vera Cruz 00 men, from Pensacola to Tam- 300 men; (re- Ss | wee Total on west coast and en route toons and 500 marines One section, two hydro-acroplanes is manned by three officers and ten men each Sumamery of forces in Gulf of Mext Sailors, 44,170; marines, 2,270: officers, 700; total, 17,860 y En route to Mexican coast South Dakota and Jupiter, marines; Cleveland, 350 men; tanooga, 350 men, Maryland, men, 60 marines; total, 1,600 920 marines. 860 chat 900 men, 1,530 men, 980 marines, 140 officers Torpedo flotilla at San Diego, Cal.: Five destroyers, 250 men, 15 officers. | © Grand total, 19.550 men, 4,270 marines, 855 officers. But It Hesitates Because Of The Outlook London, April 20.--Here cial outlook is still confused aspects are a slight the demands trade market. with resultant moderate in- in the tendemey to easy mon- I'here is unquestionably a grow- ing accumulation of capital awaiting investment, but it hesitates because of the obscurity of the outlook and the 'lack of absolute confidence These opposing influences may pos- sibly ®erve merely to keep stock ex- change prices steady withoul activity. At all events real activity and a de- cided rise in existing securities seem at the moment to be restrained by the embarrassing political problems and the . continuing volume of the ap- plications for mew capital The Paris situation. too. unsa- tisfactory. In wemeral the feeling here ia that a good deal of bad financial business has heen done by French 6 nancial institutions during recent years, and that considerable time must now be allowed before condi tions will return to normal. The slow- ness with which Brazil finances are being reorganized and. the closeness with which French high finance has had to apply itseli to that problem, pecessarily stand in the way of ae- tive participation in the general market. the finan- Its best relaxation in of on. the credit crease ox in er repens PITH OF 2 NEWS Told in Terse Busy Readers. Tidings Measure For A party oi eighty-nine boys, rang: ing from ten to seventeen years, has arrived at Fairknowe. Brockville, the Canadian centre for the orphan homes of Scotland, and the boys will be distributed to foster homes in Canada at an early date After attempting to get his young bride of two months to icin him ia a syicide pact. Ernest R. Blowers, Das years old, a jeweller, swallowed potassium cyanide crva- tals, at Winnipeg, on Sunday, and died instantly. Fred. Dane, past grand master of the Orange lodge, has resigned from the Tamiskaming & Northern Ontarie railway, and his place has been filled by the appointment of George W. Lee, maypr of North Bay, and up to the present general agent of thy the J t railway Rann Johnaon. A holder of Sh ue recs ord for the 412-mile All-Alaska sweepstakes dog team race became the winner in the 1914 classic when he drove his eighteen Siberian wolves into Nome. Alaska, having covered the 412 miles over the snow trail from Nome to Candle and re- turn in 81 hours and 3 minutes. The judicial recount of votes given in the recent election to i running for the Nonttesl Tomy 24 Lontvor wae called urda r defeated controller anti. ing was deg On the gressing FINES IMPOSED BY MA it proved a month wanted heard eaigned, riven CAPITAL GROWING ¥ X AWAITS INVESTMENT |; a8 ah excuse Obscurity Of The Lf and costs, middle-a it was the | welfare who a few focated haired to diferent and treatment showed no improvement Lecame was abszolutel and rather tinue to to death KINGSTON, ONTARIO.,- MONDAY, APRIL 20, NO MENACE TO IRELAND Questions Asked in British mons Regarding Ircland London, April 20._.Mr. McKenna, replying to Mr. Amery, said that the instructions given to General Mac- ready on being sent to Holywood were of a . confidential character, and there had been no question of the proclamation of martial law. Instructions had been sent Jo Sir A. Paget to take the necessary Steps to protest the arms and ammunition at Armagh and Omagh Before that letter was acted upon, so far as regarded the removal of the - arms and ammynition Sir A. Paget arriv- ed in this country, when the order to remove the stores was counter- manded Mr. McKenna, replying to Faber, €aid that no plan tions against Ulster was ever pro- posed. prepared, or discussed at the war oflice. No warrants for the ar- rests of Ulster covenanters were prepared or course of pre- paration Com. Mr .G of opera- wwe in Better April Alarm- that the aged Emperor of' Austria-Hung certained fo he f , his majesty is pro after a ill Austrian Empey Berlin, rumors Germany, 20 Franz Jose a Se hand severe favorably ness AN EXPENSIVE TREAT TRATE IN LIQUOR CASE folm McRory Was Taxed $25 and Costs @f Giving a Drink to Wil- Woodraff, the *"Prohibi- Woodruff Also Fisk liam on ted List." ed. John McRory We of a irrend, Wil k of liquor chased, and treat In morning, fine of one treated odrli, to the mn at ut bo had pt very expensive Monday to pay 1 option he police court, on called upon Fhe © was 325 and « in the the cause McRory him a he was member ol "pro and thi trouble fxiendly a ship, when told the he was Woody iibited. hist, f all the to be , he made sorry, for Woodruli wn Saturday, when that it was McRory him the liquor As received a summons to attend ourt on Monday Meltory admitted giving Woodruff the He had been drinking, and not have given him the liquor been However, the take drunkenness for such an olience, found that the treat expensive one, imposed a fine of 310 fifteen days, upon him. had too much," said a who admitted that he had ever been He was given a was When and gave for which the case magistrate, firs ar- who had a result, quor. had he sober magistrate did not Woodrmfl aiso was as enjoyed an magisirate or "I believe I man, rst time selore the court pass. _ ds was giv from the alter her Willis, remanded a few of drunkenness, An Editi ma cha sn her liberty salvation Army will I'he accused is nights ago wa he fell When Z othicer look the woman almost sui- mud the on the m inder when he roadwa) influence ff fiquor IS DEAD, " AR" fe Dog of Kind Edward's At. _ tended His Master's Funeral Al, the Wire. the fa- died on April 20.--Cg terrier which of King Eds Ionde mn, fox as vorite dog Saturday Caesar ard, the countr king and used to accompany parts of the «d his royal master's funeral dog became ill time in spite of careful at tende The Jome ago. veterinary It there recovery, Saturday that hope of than allow the dog to con- suffer he was painlessly put by » direction Queen clear on no ol Alexandra THE BUDGET DEBATE T0 DRIFT ALONG Until The Return Of The Premier] Later In The Week Ottawa, April 20---T1t 1s announced to-day, that Premier Borden, who was expected back at the capital to- day, wil not returnstill later in the week. In consequence the budget speech will be allowed to drift al- ong without notable developments of any kind until he does return. The presentation of liberal amend- ments, outlining the tarifi policy of the opposition, has further post- poned and 1s not expected until Thursday at the earliest To Settle Macedonians Solia, April 20.--A Belgian com pany has offered to lease several thousand aéres of land to build vil lages with churches, schools baths, to furnish the people agricultural implements and live stock, and to lay out and keep * in order roads leading to the railway for the benefit of the refugees Nom Macedonia. The Bulgarian govern. ment has agreed on the condition that the leased land shall be situa ted in New Bulgaria. with The prospects' are (hat wheat seed Saskatchew ill be | Saturday and | «{#% your order at the Whig office. QUEEN'S NEEDS The Continued Services Of Principal Gordon IT WOULD BE A BLOW TO UNIVERSITY IF HE RETIRED FROM OFFICE Toronto. News Suggestion of His Re- tirement Meets With Resentment What One High in Authority Tells the Whig. The Toronto Principal sity, position he has News Gordon, suggestion that of Queen's univer- retired from the so ably. filled for the past twelve! years, has ¢ aused u great deal of annoyance to members of the university senate and trustee board Much adverse criticism is heard iu the matter One hig the councils of Queen's said to the Whig : "Several vears ago there was some talk of Prin "ipal Gordon resigning owing to ill-health, and it would Queen's had it been ne wSOry lity to have done for at that ime his guiding baud was much geed- vd in the transitionary period -- the university was passing through He simply could not have been replaced, Fortunately he remained has steered the ngerous places. "1 want to tell you that Princi pal Gordon is needed by Queen's just: as much was three vears ago The university. is still in transitionary state sine nection with the two was to be h in have been :a blow $0, in office and university through now as he a con- hurech hope ugh its byterian ago 1 Pre severed that it will not be necessary, tl the burden of years or phy ments, for Dr. Gordon to retir his post. The senate have thought time wa years wil- from or tristees of his dropping If he did, it would diflioult to replaces him. Just now, 1 it would be decidedly un fortunate for Queen's if Dr. Gordon's services as principal were lost to it." ENGINEERS IN CAMP 'S MEN MARCHED IN ON MONDAY MORNING never at be very out thix sav QUEEN 8 ri ; Mayor H. T. Hughes Has Some In- teresting Instruction for the fm- gineers -- Those in Charge of the Camp. hE No. 5 company of Field Engincers of Queen's University, went at Bargietield, on Monday the annual training Macphail, of Queen's is in command of the camp 1 ady party, consisting men, ent morning, m the members of into eam morning Maj Alex University for Ww winder wee under 80 as twely canva to have ev the time the the company ervthing readiness by rest of arrived. The men proceeded day morning at Thev assembled at nasium . Although the ing ideal for expected Mon- nck to camp on about ten the Queen's gym from be students It 1 ning weather is far camping, the to have a good tims by Tuesday eve there will be about eighty men under inchtding the officers of the company. Some of the members were unable to the university on Monday niorning, on account of exam inations. Major of the expected that canvas, leave 2, engineer oflicer will have super- While in Fog land last fall, a, course of in struction, he picked up many ideas will be of great interest to mer Barriefield. The telegrapl be organized in camp, one H. T. Huy third division, the ca which camp al which with suggestions. at 15s to the section, conneciion is of his The ground is very wet but the men will Le furnished with numerous blan which should keep them warm at might, It altogether likely that hay will be furnished for bedding. Ihe . following instructors charge : Capi. F. C. Kilborn, Lieut. J. B. P. Dunbar, R:.C.E.; Sergt.- Major F. Vokes, W.0., R.C.E; QM. W. Fellows, R.C.E.; Stafi-Sergt 'aylor, R.C.E. (military foreman of works): Sergt.-Instr. Baggalay, R CE (infantry instructor); Second Corpl. J. H. Peake, R.C.E. (clerk); Lance Corpl. C. Smith, R.C.E. (store man); Sapper (. S. Chapman, R.C.E. (blacksmith), pe . B. Legislature Prorognes Fredericton, N.B., April 20.-The New Brunswick legislature prorogued Saturday afternoon. The government meets Wednesday night, when it is ex- pected the per sonnel of the royal com- mission to investigate the charges against Premier Fleming will be ap. pounced. FPPPER PREP PEPPER bbe Pe EXAMS. RESULTS '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, Je. * The Whig bas no can- # "vassers at the college. To % ensure the absolute certainty & of receiving the paper, leave ket are mn 'R.C.E; $ Quess -* + SEP I FLIP ERPS IEEE Lf the new ol i four a 1914, dA et PRAYS HIGHWAY MAN But Makes Failure and Will Back to Asylum Morrisburg, April 20 Grant Court- hey, a young man of the town who is not very strong mentally, un- dertook, Friday night, to play the role of highwayman. He went . to the west end of Morrisburg and lay in wait- until Kenneth Duvall, o Mariatown. came walking along to- ward home. When ordered at the point of a revolver to throw up his bands, Duvall threw himself 'upon Courtney, knocked off his mask and took away his weapon. Courtney tried to shoot hut his revolver fused to work. Courtney has fore been in the institution for weak-minded and will probably sent there again. Go re- Ye the be Three Sons Get in Purtinme ut Morrisburg, April 20---H Cook, whose death took place at his home in Toronto last week, was a songof thé late Captain George Cook, of Dundas county, who had the pleasure of seeing three of his five sons become members of parliament; while he had a brother, the late John Cook, who for several years, in pre-confederation days, was a par- liamentary representative for Dubn- das H. DOUBLE-TRACK WORK STARTED ON PRINCESS STREET, ABOVE BARRIE ON MONDAY Thirty-eight Men Superintendent the Are Engaged ---- Nickle Hog Track in Ss to Complete Three Weeks. On Monda way compar laying i street Aired were rinees near men roadv riage I. « Street Whig vork co viding th sent track will richt hand side new rails will be Railway he he of the lad on vill b outside road the place rail | one of are th the wand inder rail rails city hand news loft I'he arrive in the were made in wali feet from the present track expected to time, They tia. A large number of wen applied for work on Monday morning. On Satur: lay, Mr. Nickle advertised for twenty men, but nearly 100 men sought em- sloyment All taken on the job are local men Not one formgner was riven a place on the any Nova Sco m construction of the to hinder on the Ei iy rround, frost appears to be out nothing I quick and ther he men making time ondlrucltion WRIT AGAINST GORKY is Said to Have Fled From Rus. sia. April 20.--M. im Gorky, having returned to ot Max- Rus Petersburg, SEEKING A SOLUTION Hon. Mr. Meighen Wrestles With The Problem HOW TO PUT OVER A GUARANTEE OF BONDS WITH- OUT A BOLT. I-- Plan Believed to be Consolidation of C.N.R. Concerns, -- Government to Get 40 P.C. of Stock and 15 P.C. More if Agreement Not Car- ried Out. 14 dE Ottawa, April 30.--Hon. Arthur Meighen, the solicitor-general, is now wrestling with the government's propos Canadian Northern bond guarantee The apparent determin- ation of Finance Minister White to put through the aid legislation based on the understanding reached be- tween Sir William Mackenzie and the government and the unexpected manifestation of the strength of the opposition in both political parties resulting from the recent MecCoig, Burnham and Buchanan statements in parliament, has a most awkward embroglio govern- ment. . Mr. Meighen seeks to step into the breach He is desirous of finding some way in which the bond guaran- tee can be "put over' on the lines determined upon without inclfrring the embarrassment of a serious "bolt." The object of the solicitor-general is to evolve some codicil to the exist- ing terms, which will be more or ldss spectacular in appearance and pre- sentation, and thus have the effect of stampeding the recalcitrants back into line If the young Portage la Prairie lawyer has his way, the premier will be for the' leading role in a dramatic finale to the past month of political stage play Sir William Mackenzie, Sir Donald Mann, Mr. Zebulon, A. Lash, K. C., and their entourage will be represented as in "the last ditch," crowded into this predicament by the stern-jowled, keen acumen, business capacity and rare devotion to the public interests of Premier Borden, Finance Minister created for the cast dogs of the people's purse. Mr. Borden will then spectacularly sub- mit his take-it-or-leave-it proposal. Sr-- Consolidation Suggested It is learned in well informed gov- ernment circles that Mr. Meighen is working along the lines of securing a consolidation of all the subsidiary, auxiliary and annexed concerns into one corporation to be known as the Canadian Northern railway company of Canada- Forty per cent, of the common stock of this amalgamated concern would, under the plan upon which the solicitor-general is work- <n; the public prosecutor of the listrict court of St. I'etersburg nas yrdered immediate proceedings to be taken against him on a charge of lasphemy preferred against him mn 1905, in connection with his novel, | ntitled "Mother."" According to Rus- sian law, if he is found guilty he will be exiled to Siberia. According message from Paris the famous bas fled from Russia. to a wthor To Visit the West Meek; secretary-treasurer of lows" R Association, week trip Robert Ode le ave, Western Canada 1s Edmonton agencies of the association visit the leading Odd- throughout the various He will be away shout the ef will through far west spect the as®well as lodges provinces: a month "Hor a going He will next in fellow KAISER RICHEST MAN IN GERMANY Tops List Of {Millionaires With Wealth Now Estimated At $98,000,000 'Berlin, April 20 -- The Kaiser, and' not Frau Krupp, of ammuni- tion fame is Germany's richest per- son, according to Mr. Rudelf Mar- tin, author of the "Almanac of Ger- man Millionaires." Mr. Martin explains that he must revise all his previous estimates of the Kaiser's wealth (hitherto fixed at $35.000,000), and put It down at $98,500,000. The new figures are arrived at by a recomputation of the value of the Kaiser's forest pro« perties and farming lands. The Deutsche Bank valued an estate ad- joining the Kaiser's at $23,650,000, and Wilhelm's forests and farms, being the same in general character, must be treated on the same basis His wealth is nearly trebled, there fore. Frau Krupp's fortune, Mr. Mar- tin thinks, has grown to $80,000 000 but on the same basis of com- putation as that employed to fix the forfune of the Kaiser, the second richest person in Germany fis the Grand . Duke Adolf Friedrich Mary of England, and whe 1s pur down at $88,750,000. The fourth place among the richest people in Germany 1 is given to Prince Albert Thurn and Taxis of iia a Meckleburg-Strelitz, cousin of Queen | ing, be turned over to the govern- 'ment, while some fifteen per cent. would be placed in the hands of a trust company or commission to be transferred to the government in event of any failure on the part of the company to carry out its agree- ment upon the lines of the "under- standing" reached some time ago. Such a forfeiture would, of course, give the government the majority of the stock and the control of the con- cern in event of the failure of the present ownership to live up to the terms of the agreement Another clause of the proposed agenda will probably provide for the appointment. of one or more direc- tors of the amalgamated company at the nomination of the government. No Change in Basic Terms Such, as far as can be learned to- night, are the lines upon which the solicitor-general is working. No of- ficial intimation has, of caurse, been given, and while, in its absence, de- tails must be treated as speculatory, there is good reason to believe that all new developments in the situa tion are upon the lines indicated This much can can be said with as surance: that there has been nc: change in the basic terms arrived at before the conservative caucus wa: called. . These terms, by themselves' are not satisfactory to the rank and file 'of the so-called insurgents. A section of the latter is stiil demand ing the refusal of all aid. Another section requires the elimination of Sir William Mackenzie, Sir Donald Mann and Z. A. Lash from all con trol of the company. Whether the efforts of tbe solicitor-general will cause these die-hards to fall in with the arrangement in a reconstrotted and amended form along the lines he is now working is the problem with which the government will have to wrestle upon the return of Prem- ier Borden. Has Cleared Port Fort William, April 20.--The steam er Dwyer cleared to-day from Port A r to Buffalo with grain. She is the first steamer to clear this spring. 'The tugs and Horpe Aare ahead of her breaking a way through the ice floes. St ---- rit "Sold only af Gibson's," Kentucky fawn, Le The Ontario-Niagara Connecting who 1s sid to be be' worth 000. 2) Wiiite and the othor sleepless watch- § OF C. N. R. DIFFICULTY CANADIANS WON *% +9 April "20. of Hamilton, Boston, Mass. James Duffy, Ont., was first in the Boston Marathon to-day, with Ed- ward Fabre, of Montreal sec- ond. Time: 2 hours 25 min- utes and 1 second for Duff. The course was twenty-five miles. Pe Err pe EPEC NE BH : 3 if al Sugar Social at Collins Bay A sugar social was given in Col- lins Bay Methodist church, on Mon- day evening last. Rev. L. M. Fng- land, pastor, was chairman. The programme consisted of choruses hy the choir, solos by Miss Murton, re- sitations by Miss Fdwards and read- ing by Mr. England. Warm sugar was sarved in the church basement. being prepared by the ladies of the congregation. CHARGED WITH FIRING UNOCCUPIED COTTAGE Frank Tibbett Of Fredericksburg Was Arrested Remanded To Napanee, April 20.--Provincial Ja- spector Reburn and High Constable Van Koughnet arrested Frank bett. of Fredericksburg township, on a charge of arson. He appeared be fore Magistrate Rankin. of Napanee, later in the dav and was remanded until April 24th. Heo is accused of setting fire, on March, 29th, to an unoccupied cot- tage owned by Henry Cooper, in'the township of Fredericksburg, Some twenty miles from Napanee. There were circumstances which lod the eu- thorities to believe that the fire was of incendiary origin, and application was. made for a provincial officer. Inspoctor, Reburn was put, on the case. and afte¥ visiting Trenton, where hp made an arrest in connee- tion with a recent fire there, he went on to Feelotickatruck, ahd, the arrest of Jib ; [S CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING OITY STORES Bucknell's News Depot , 295 King ¥, Clarke, J. W. & Co.....,.353 Princess College Book Store | 160 Princess Coulter's Grocery ... 900 Princess Cullen's Grocery, Cor, Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hotel Gibson's Drug Store . Market Square McAuley's Rook: Store ..03 Princess McetGall's Cigar Store Cor, Prin. & King McLeod's Grocery ....01 Union St. W. Mediey's Drug Store 200 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store .... Prouse's Drug Store . Valleau's Grocery .. Lowe's Grocery | : 4 -In Reno, Nevada, on Saturday, 17th, Roberta Dundas Field, wife of Captain Lawrence Field, and sister of Malkeolm §, Suther- land, Kingston KNOTT--In Kingston, Ont, April joth, 1914, Frances Haaz, widow of th late Francis Knott, aged 87 yearsy Funeral (private) Wednesday morning, from the residence of her son, Otto Knott, 313 Montreal St. MORD ~IN KINGSTON, ON APRIL g 1014, at her son's residence, 10 Maine St. Mrs. John Morden, in her 76th year al from 40 Maine St, on Tuesday to Cataraqui rnoon, at metery. fiends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend. PORTEOUS--In Kingston, 1914, Christina Gunn, widow of t late Rev. Geo. Porteous. al (private) at 2.30 p.m, Monday, April 20th, In Kingston, April 18, 1914, hard J, Savage, aged 43 years. ral. from his late residence, 3% Que be St, on Tuesday afternoon, o'clock, to Cataraqui ceme- FIELD April April 18th, the te ry Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend. STR ADLING In the General Hospital on oril 19th, 1918, Lena ¥ a ing, aged § months, daughter of ¥. Stradling, 16 Russell Street. Funeral piiYate) on Tuesday, Apri 21st, ROBERT J. REID the leading 'Phome B77 Thalrs, les. sew lot id Armour's Simon Pure Leaf Lard In3and § ins. Sofas and in.