WHICH MEXICO HAS BEEN MARK- Opiiiion of a Boston Newspaper -- Chicago Paver Says War Would lems, Boston, Mass, April 23.---The Ad- yvartiger, discussing the Mexican €itu- ation, says: "It is not war that President Wil- son wants, it is peace; and, because he wants peace, he has resolved to end a series f which, if unchecked, might have ex- asperated eventually into insisting upon a de- claration of war. "He wants a powerful, cogent, im- pressive demonstration of warning, that will teach, not merely Huerta, not merely the people of Mexico in those sections where Huerta not control, but all countries where a contemptuous opinion of the power of the United States may be held, that Americans must be treated with fairness, courtesy and justice. "He is working far peace by striv ing to avert any 'future happenings that might lead to war. doing this in a fashion which sents the least danger of ahy long continued war." Solution of Mexican Problems Chicago, April Evening American says: "The war will conquering Mexico to turn the coun-| try over to some new collection bandits; it will mean conquering, an- nexing, civilizing Mexico and solving the Mexican problems, to the happi ness of Mexico and to the benefit of the whole conquered, and- made to undérstan PAGE SIX ! T0 END THE I -------- AFFRONTS "The period ING ON'U, 8, dians h indians ment o Result in Solving Mexican Prob- | VF « |hopele on. "The Ca . Mexico civilizat country. of growing affronts, SN the American people Gazette does nadian ig really among hound 1 sympat} directed tow And he is pre- | not - { {all mak {best hb "The Chicagp | hieveles Mrs, sident ¢ an mean not merely | | sisting the uner Kan three fo fwo « mations be | Y of world. Mexico will 100 1 YOU PAY The Suit House MENDELS The Coat House tains, such as we had with our In- while the army police look after the throats, unhapp will not check civilization in the new agre than our Indian fights checked Being London, April message telling of the anxiety of Ca- enterprise. "This appeal of sentiment the impreagion that Canadian groups had placed their seript rather widely lemember J. that resistance is foolish and useless, in a short time after that a long in the moun- of may be police work ere in the United States; but and the half-breéd cut- the civilization, the develop- f Mexico, the rescue of the y population from hunger, ess and oppression will ¢ fighting in the mountains part of the United States, any fon in the western part of our EERS AT CANADIANS Anxious Over Their " Invest- ments in Mexico. 20.~The Pall 'at a Torento Mall sneers Reuter investors over the Mexican y We were under touching. he any he Tales, British mvestors. We will o say that if there is iv to he wasted it should towards the British ards Toronto." Cleveland bieveles lead ors, consequently we have the yg" test Model and Standard added to our list. H. ) Bagot street. t Borden Hrriman is the re- ommissioner in Washington as- in the federal i ployed problem lo Silver Polish," r 25c. Gibson ss are \ | investigation of regular 25¢., tomen have passed the evam- to be admitted into the Belle THE LICENSES ISSUED ~ ity r~ BY .THE LIQUOR COMMISSION, ERS OF LEEDS. { i The Steambarge Hinckley Was the First Vessel to Take a Cargo In- to Gangmneane This Season, Gananoque, April The annual ing of the Deard of license Com- missioners for Leeds district was held at Delta on Tuesday, when Henry Me- Calpin, oi this town, was age n eleet- od chairman jor the ensuing vear, and Fredertek Taher, of Morton, secretary. Ihe other members of the board ave Chalmers Singleton, of 'Delta, and W. i. Sturgeon, of Newboro. The thir- teen applications ' for license in this district given careful considera- tion, with the resalt that the follow: ing recommendations were made by the a3 me were board : Gananogue--W. IF. Stevens,' tavern, one vear; BD. Shields, tavern one year; Neil WeCarner, tavern, one year; \. Welsh, tavern, six months; Farl Ashley, tavern, old license extended three months; William Hale, shop, one year. Rockport months. Elgin oJ + Jones" Falls six months, R. H. Service, tavern, six tavern, one year tav Fhomas ' Kenny, orn, Westport P, J McParland ane yeat wreen Dros., tavern, one fePariand, tavern, & NMeCann, tavern, vear; one year; | South Croshy--Opinicon Club; tav: ern, six month William respeated near the Nokomis and i, his was aw ell know n Howe Islan Nicholls: at Buckley, ident oi WwW. OH passed av y, nnd interment Walker's burying ros ( home ol ¥ ay ground In the g re between the teams pital, New York, internes Haud's Pills, 95¢." . Gibson's. LESS presenting and St. Andrew { HERE 'Bargains Worth While Saturdayand Monday $1 1.45 Suits $11.45 and A stiit the this the 30 only Ladies' Misses' Suits in fine serges, tweeds and homespuns, black and white cheeks, ete. Every suit up to the minute in style, well tailored, silk lined coats. Regular val- ues to £20.00. One price $11.45 to clear. styl nel seer ues, $2 to ® & Pa When you buy a Suit here, you are assu No two suits alike. fect satisfaction. style positively guaranteed. 150 High Grade Coats 130 at 3313 p ¢. Discount Fancy Brocades, Figured Silks, Crushed Velvets, Black Silks, Fancy Ratines, Imported Serges, &c. clusive models, no two alike. All siz- es, 16 years to 42 bust. To clear at 1-3 off regular prices. well as the man-tailored count. Suits 335 % Discount Il our high-grade s go at one-third off regular prices. In lot will be found all latest novelty as es. Hand-made gar- its that have to be 1 to know their val- Regular prices $30 50. All at 1-3 Dis- Colors are Black, and Ex- [ sizes to 44 b $9.00 values, 49¢ 10 Doz. Satin Underskirts at $1.49 Each. All the leading shades, mad deep pleated flounce and ruffle: bottom, all lengths £2.50 values. To clear $1.49 ea 98¢ Tagles, Milans, chips, ] sett of manufacturers' samples bought at a clearing price fashionable shades for present wear. Regular values $1.75 to $4.00 each. While they last, your choice ............... SEE- OUR - WINDOWS 132 - 13° MENDELS | Princess St. Only Exclusive Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Store. « Kingston's T. Jd. O'CONNOR, Regular 15 doz. Bl: made with de ¢ » with - hired Light and belted styles 49c, to clear. ch. Millinery Bargains » 250 Correct Classy Straw Shapes « ' &c., 50 FINE WOOL SERGE DRESSES 50--AT $545 BACH « checks, made from fine quality serge in the latest one-piece styles. md good value at The, all kingths, 10 DOZEN OVERALL APRCNS in pressed and soft crowns. A complete $13.45 Suits $13.40 9 5 only fine suits in French serges and fan- ev eom binations, beau- tifully tailored throngh- out, pérfeet fitting and guaranteed to keep their shape; all sizes; values One price $13.45 to clear. to £25.00. red of per- Individual Brown, Navy. Coper, neat black and white All ust measure. Regular to clear $6.45 each. Specials 49¢ wek Sateen Undterskivts, sep knife pleated lonnice dark colors, Mmll sizes, , recular Toe. One price, 8c. A} Al the leading Phone 532. v has won his new out quite a large Cw dr wit turned to their home in Belleville churche the Church Bowling League, the former won quite handily by. i i of 252 pins: Methodists, ¢sbyterians, 2,406. demains of the date Daniel Itutche , who passed away Mon day in Kmngston general hospital, wee warded bere, and the funcral tgkds place, to-day, from the home ol his brother; Micnacd Huicheson, Lana noque Last, to (rananogue canetery. Ihe steambarge IHindkley w the first vessel in this porl this season, she having arrived on {'uesdpay morn- ing with a load of coal. She finished unloading her cargo yesterday after noon and, cleared, light, for another argo. "AR a consequence the captaip hat\ for this season. the AY PA, of Christ church put "Twelith Night' witn a pantommie musical numbers mn the last and drew in un ior on and excellent parish house evening attendance. and eon banquet on May Sth, under the auspices of the Boys Community Movement, will be under the direct supervision of the Willing ole of King 8 Dauglitecs. he Citizens' Land bazar wing quite large attendanees both ernoon awd evening since its open- on Monday last. 'lhe dances in the evening are also drawing cards for the vounger element. Willinin. Bedard has been confined to his home by illness for the few lays, but 18, now improvisg nicely loshua Circle, 'spending the past w in town, has returned to his home in ningston, Mr. and Mrs. brank la Loade, who were summoned here by the death of their grandmother, the late Mrs. Josephine La Chapelle, re I'he father i has been ng pust on EE. H. Hurd leit for Kings on Tuesday, where he and his son, Frank H.. Hurd, will engage in earpentering and construction work. I'uesday. ton, THE WHIG'S JUMBLE A Lot of Short Items Run in To- gether, camphar." White Rose flour put up in 7, 12, 19, 98 Ib. packages at all grocers. Ihe Brockville Country Ulub has started to lay out its golf links, Rummage sale, First Congregation al Hall, Friday night and Saurday. *"hentacky lawn seed." Gibson's Hand Claxton horns for auto and het at - H. Milne's, 272 Bsgpot street, Nira. Fugene McCarthy, Toledo ill for two weeks with pnenmonia, died on Sunday last. "Flake camphor." Gibson's There was considerable clashing the legislature over the redistribution bill on Wednesday. "Kentucky lawn seed." Gibson's Senator Corhy, visiting at tlot * Springs, Virginia, will return to Belle ville on May 2nd. "Old silver looks like new ing Kando Polish. Three pe 25¢, Gibson's. > Carleton Place has organized a gun club with a membership that is ex- ted to reach seventy-five. library books. Gibson's The Lawn Bowling association of Prescott has elected United States Consul M. R. Sackett as its presi- dent, For one week only we offer Dunlop covers made by Goodyear "ire Com- pany, for %2 per cover. HM. Milne, Bagot street. "Works like magic," Polish. Three for 23¢. Gibson's. Harold Kuchner, a Brockville ov, was remanded for septent stealing money from the residence Hugh Kippen. "Kentucky lawn seed." Miller, a resident was fined #20 and on "the railway Flake Gibson's use, mn Kando Rilver bell for of Gibson's, of Mallory $6.92 propert V at Roy town, for trespassing the Grand: Trunk place "Cancelled library costs of that or 25¢. Gib books,"" son 8 Remember our encased in cement proper things to use in boats and automo biles. Sold by H. Milne, Pagot St lhe weather was very cold early Thursday morning. Water froze in pail After the warmth of Wednes davy the. people thought that real spring had surely come to stay "Spring tonies."" Gibson's, William MeMahon, son of Mr. Mrs. Michael MoMahon, and Lozo, a daughter of Mr. and Joseph lLozo, Flizabethtown, united in marriage at Brockville Tuesday. ' "It makes old silver look like n Kando Polish, three for 23c. Gil : Semior Deputy Grand Masts ( Clarke and Past Grand Master [James Berry, Kingston, attended a' 1ieeting of the Maiden City lodge Prentice Bovs. Belleville. on Tuesday even ing. "Three Gibson's. The Excelsior motor cycle only union made machine Kingston, consequently the | wages are paid in manufacturing our By test they are the best. } buy Hot battery's are the Shot and Migs Mrs. were on Kando Silver Polish," 25¢ the sold in highest is machines 3 Call and see our model before 11. Milne, 272 Bagot street ing Married Robert Hilliard as Soon as/ She Got Divorce. | New York, April 23.--As soon as' the news of the issuance of a decree of divorce in Brooklyn had been] flashed to her in Denver, Colorado, to-day, Mrs, Olga Everard Williams daughter of the late James Everard, the New York brewer from whom she inherited a $2,000,000 was married to Robert Hilliard, the actor, who is now appearing in "The Argyle Case." William Wwil- liams, from whom she obtained the decree, was once a chaufferr for Mr. Everard. Later he became the prewer's private secretary. On Nov-| ember 30th, 1969, Miss Hverard and Williams eloped. Mr. Everard Tele- graphed-his forgiveness to Atlantic City four Mays later when the news came out. Hoy Williams is 23. Mr. Hilliard They met in Philadelphia seve eral months ago. Since that time ghe has been in negriy every city where "The Argyle Case," was play- is 57. ing. - : | This is Mr. Hilliard's third mar- riage. In 1881 he married Cora Ball aud she secured a divorce in 1894. second wife," Mrs. hitehouse died last June at swimmer home, Siasconset, Mass, her estate, | Nellie B. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1914. NO DANGER OF JAPAN AIDING MEXICANS, ALTHOUGH STRONGLY IN SYMPATHY / The Japanese Are Very Anxious to Preserve the Will the United States Gowd of London, April "There no danger and no possibility of Japan trying to take advantage of the sit- uation in the case of the United States and Mexico," sald Arthur Diosy, who pointed out that the like- tihood of- a Japanese move against the States was one of the suggestions most frequently heard here ip priv ate, discussions of the Mexican situa- rion, Various references, more or iess veiled, also appeared in the press: on the same subject, The views of Dipsy," 'who is not only an authority as regards Japan, but also knows Mexico wel, are con- sequently of interest "The dispute between the United States and Mex- co is watched with thé closest in- terest by the Japanese people," said Diosy, "but you may rest assured that no effort to take advantage of it will be taken by the Japanese gov- ernment, and it will not act in any way likely to disturb the good rela tions existing between them and the government of the United States. "At the same time, it must be borne in mind that the sympathies of the Japanese people are with the Mexican people, not particularly with this or that president or aspir ant to the presidency with whom the country is over-run, but with the Mexicans as a nation that has shown itself friendly to Japan on every possible occasion. In Mexico the lapanese ave welcome, whether as traders or settlers. This is especial iy the case in the state of Chiapas, where a numbér of Japanese families have been encouraged to ul land and pursue griculture The Japanese cannot help contrasting this readiness to welcome them as. : desirable element with ihe attitude of the white inhabitants of the Paci- fic slope, Whether Mexico's affec- tion for Japan is not to a certain ex- tent the result of Mexican ill-will te ward the citizens of the United States a question difficult to determine." aa 23.- is te take WOMEN ASSASSI FEW IN NUMBER Russia Provides Most of Them These, Modern Days--(Charlotte Corday's | Crime In the history of parallel to the which has resulted M. Calmette, who wife of M. Caillaux, finance, who sought husband's honor. Women, happily, figure political murders, although three years ago attempt was by 2 woman of Los Angeles to shoot a congressman whom she considered had insulted her husband, who was ill, by making disparaging remarks about him in public. Fortunately the wound inflicted proved but a slight one, and the woman escaped with a short term of imprisonment France, perhaps, has not been so stirred since the Breton heroine, Charlotte Corday, stabbed that mon- ster of the Revolution, Marat, in his bath But the modern history «of Russian revolutionaries provides some equally remarkable stories of heroines of the people who have taken upon, themselves the taskgbf killing those whom they considered the enemies of progress and liberty. The most recent case was that of Zinaida Konopliannikova, a Russian schoolmistress, who on August 13th, 1906, shot dead Major-General Min, commander of the famous regiment of the Semenoff Guards at Peterhof railway station. She was arrested on the spot, and ultimately condemn- ed to death by hanging, this being the first death sentence passed on a woman since the execution of Sophie Perovskaya, who was practically the chief organizer of the nihilist con- gpiracy which resulted in Czar Alex- ander II being blown into pieces on his way to the military riding schoo! in St. Petersburg on March Ist, 1881. This female assassin was only twenty-seven years of age, at the time of her executien, but even she was six years older than Marie Spiris donova, who, fired with the wrongs of the Russian peasant, shot the bru- tal Governor Lujenovsky. Horrible tortures were inflicted upon her in order to force her to confess the names of her secomplices, and ulti- mately she was tried by a court- martial behind closed doors, and sent to Siberia a physical wreck. It was also a female nihilist who in 1890 assassinated Captain Solo- touchine, chief of the Moscow secret police, and who afterwards took her own life, there is tragedy in the death of was shot by the the minister of to avefige her politics no Paris little ih about made A Harcourt Story. A capital story i told of the late William Harcourt in a recently published hook of reminiscences. He was about to get into a hanson when a friend passing in a brougham offer- ed to give the right honorable gen- tleman, whose avoidupois was consid- erable, a lilt to his town house. Sir William accepted the offer .and gave i the disappointed jehu a shilling. 3 "Only a bob, guv'nor?" he asked ruefully. {* "Certainly," was the reply, "1 never | got into your cab, "But,. guv'nor," responded the jehu, "consider the fright you gave the Sir Gives Up Wealth to Wed. Atlanta, Ga., April 23.--When Mist | Flizabeth Trent Wilson, of Richmond, | Ya., becomes the bride of the Rev. { William C. McLaughlin, on Mav 13th, she will forsake a life of luxury for a career in a Presbyterian mission in China. Thr two will leave bere ear- {Iv in the summer for China to take up misgionary work. The Electric Carpet Cleaning Works will clean your carpets for 'ec. yard and relay for 2c. per Save all ammoyance of beating | Llord left on Monday to spend his holidays at home. Mrs. C. Barr, of Perth. at W. Simmoneite"s; Mrs. Wo 8 QGoodfellow-at Calabogie's; Miss M. Buckle at R. Wagar's; Mrs J. Hartman, Kingston, at J. C. Hart- man's; and R. Clow, who hag been ill, is slowly improving. AN ARMED BODYGUARD Is Placed Around President Wilson | at Washingtton Washington,. April 3. ~The tary 'of Mi. Bryan, has organ ired an vd Additional seen de ident Wil secre ate, Time secret y tailed sev watch over Pres I'he uniformed police and plain 1 duty about the White and state, war! ang navy build- e been heavily ruard hus been « Mexican embassy. to SOD. clothes House, ings h a police the Live Lobsters Dominion Fish Co. - PHONE 839 Mexican Women as Nurses Many Mexi Mexjvo City, April 23 of and best ean women of the wealthiest known families are serve as nurses in the with the United States Fl Pais prints editorial appealing to the patriotism of . all Mexicans, and at the same time makes a violent attack on President Wilson, Parham Reports Parham, April 21 The sugar social held in the I. O. O, F.-hall on Friday night was well attended, Mrd. Charleton and Miss Sibbie Barr were taken to the general hospital, Kingston, on Friday to undergo op- erations for appendicitis. ~On Sat- urday hoih ere doing nteely F Clow has purel a 'valuable colt rom R. How ¥. Charleton is repairing -his factory befose opening for the season Lillian and Mabel Killins, are home. Robert Marks, rock ville, at G. W. Killins N. B, Topping is visiting ir to war lunteering { expected a slirring Always Ask For Anderson's Hams, Bac- on and Lard Manufactured in King- ston. Wholesale and Retail Anderson Brothers Phone 458 1ased i Mi as of gston, at of Mrs Pertt Roofing and Building Paper ii Try our Paroid Roofing, Blue Rosin, Sized and Black Build- ing Paper. and Sound Dead- ing Felt for Walls and Ceilings. THE FRONTENAC PHONE 67. LUMBER AND COAL £0 A. CHADWICK, Manager, _ REMEMBER YOUR DEAD What better respect ean be shown those departed than by erecting monument over their graves. We ry the larges 1d 1 ost beautiful etween Montreal and Toronto. than 100 to choose from. designs. Marking a special- h us.© A card will bring a re- presentative to your door. 'Phone 1817 . Open Saturday. Evenings. J. E. MULLEN Cor. Princess and Clergy Streets. a line b Nev Tn sr less { PE -- | | Pianos Exchanged Are you considering an exchange? Would you like to trade that old square for an up-to-date upright piano? Or would you like to get a player-piano? We will be pleased to talk it over with you. > RR ------ The NEW ALE WILLIAMS piano is Feeopnized as one of the World's best pianos. We have 'a very large as. sortment of styles and finish. Come in and see them. You dre not under any obligation to buy, bur you owe it to yours self to see our planes before buying. Cash or easy payments to suit you The New Scale Willams Piano Agency 35 Montreal St, KINGSTON. J. R. COTE, Mgr. Phone 1588. Store Open Every Evening From 7.30 till 9.00. : If yon own a gramophone, THIRTY cent records. We have a d'splay of get one of our pete. Our work is guaranteed. Milne. Phone . : pecial our Vitaphones itt-The College Book Store. ¢ 3 Pi AR . £5