® 81 NO. 117 MEN PROTEST LOUDLY AT PROPOSAL NECESSARY FOR SUCCESS OF IN-| LAND WATER TRAFFIC. L. L._Henderson, Montreal, and H. W. Richardson, Kingston, Were 'the Chief Spokesmen for the Mar- ine Interests. Ottawa, May 19.--Canadian vessel owners, wh ships ply on inland wa- ters, m a strong protest, this morning, before the special joint com- mittee now considering the consolida- tion and revision of the railway act, against the new clause designed to bring trafic on inland waters under the jurisdiction of the railway com- mission in the matter of tolls and rates, saying the proposal was unjust and unnecessary. © At the presemt tim tarifls of vessels, owned by railways, are under the control of the board. It is intended to widen the applica- tion of the act to include all vessels plying in inland lakes. There were present to object against the proposal, Lawrence 1. Henderson, managing director of the Montreal Transportation company; A. A. Wright, manager of the St. Lawren and Chicago Steamship company, of Toronto; ii W. Richardson, of Kings- ton; CO. B. Harris, of the Canadian Steamships, Limited, Torosto, and Denis Murphy, of the Ottawa Trans- portation gompany, « Mr. Henderson, speaking on behalf of the Dominion Raring Association, declared that the flexibility of rates was absolutely necessary for the suc cess of inland water trafic. He de clared that at a recent meeting of the associbtion, the concensus of opinion had been that it was a great mistake to think of placing water-bound trai- fic under the railway commission, or of restricting it in any way whatever. The steamboat, companies were not hising the same * franchise as were railways, water heing free and open to all. He declared that it was nbt the vessel owners who made the freight; it was the shippers. The rates were regulated By supply 48d demand, and it might b Ty to change the rates twa or three times a day to suit shippe + . " H. W. Richardson; of James Rich- ardson and Sons, Kingston, one of the largest of grain shippers in Canada, ) Put the great need of constahtly improving the terminal facilities at Canadian ports. . The American boats had thaharantase during the summer months of ore cargoes down and coal cargoes up. Canadian boats often had to go light. It Was very seldom thal there were low lakes and ocean rates at the same time. He stated the canal would Bié open in 1916 and that this would to make a low rate between Buffalo and New York. The éffect of this could not yet be determined.;. The deepening of the Welland catint would offset this, how- ever, and might give Canada a real advantage. He scouted the idea that down bo#tts would use the Wel- land canal to go to Oswego with their cargoes, They would be going over 100 miles to save but forty miles, ne pointed out. y He declared that improvement of the waterways had steadily lowered the rates. In the early days he haa paid twenty-five' cents a bushel on corn between Chicago and Kingston. When the Welland canal was deepen- ed to fourteen feet the rate will be decreased. to four or five rents a bushel. With further deepening of this canal he thought there would be further saving. -- Engineer of Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Man., May 19.--Wilfrid . P. Brereton, graduate of the School of Practical ce, Toronto univer- sity, 1903,. ) has done consider- able work in Was appointed eity engineer of Win- nipeg at a salaty of $6,000. n Prande more than 1,200 female Servants have been awarded medals of honor for ha served continu- ously for years in one estab lishment, = > || TN AS DAILY » A codes ioe St . .3, right hand corner, "Playing Square' } When an Advertiser puts his ann in the columns a . he thereby to the public. will keep faith d not print his ad- The Sdvertiser knows that his only chénce of making his announcement 1s to "play Pea in deal a n in deal- i vith Shares Tad is not to 'Otherwise. They : their prom- n the face of they Ai keep to and Hamilton} LEAVING FOR LONDON. 3 a-- Rumor That He Will Become High Commissioner. HON. G. H, PERLEY Ottawa, May 19.--It is understood that Hon. George H. Perley, minis- ter without portfolio in the Borden cabinet, will leave for a trip to Eng- land 'shortly. The rumor is again revived that Hon. Mr. Perley will be offered the position of high commis- sioher in London, but there is no con- firmation of this. LOSS ESTIMATED AT $10,000. Buming Embers Were Blown Near-by Buildings. Alexandria 'Bay, N.Y., May 19.--The Thousand Island creamery, located just outside of Alexandria Bay, was burned to the ground, on Monday, in a fire that caused a total loss of $10, VOU. The building carries an insur- ance of $3,000, The plant was own- ed by Burton 8, Tracey, of Alexan- dria Bay. In the building was machinery val- ued at over $4,000. The machinery was rendered useless. It was not in- sured. Besides hundreds of milk cans, ice cream freezers and other dairy ma- chinery, 1,500 pounds of butter and 10,000 pounds of milk were destroyed. Three thousand pounds of cheese in the front part of the building near the entrance: were carried out and saved. The Half Way House, owned by W. Al, Middlemiss, of Alexandgia Bay, caught fire several times, and was damaged to the extent of about $100. to Holiday to Be Observed. Monday, May 25th, is a holiday, Victoria day falling on Sunday, May 24th, "the holiday is observed on the Monday following. Government of- fices, banks, schools ahd newspapers will all observe it. It is hoped that the merchants will also fall into lina. BECKER IS ANXIOUS T0 GIVE EVIDENCE Believed Evidence Against Him Has Been Strengthened In The Second Trial New York, Maly 19.--1t is understood at the trial of Charles Becker here to-day, that Becker himself is keen to go on the stand in his own defence, but his lawyers, realizing "his predici- ment, will not permit him. They fear that he will prejudice his own case. It is firmly believed here that the evi dence against him as procurer of the death of Herman Rosenthal -has been strengthened in the second trial and that the jury cannot fail to conviel. District-Attorney Whitman, yester day, completed his case against Charles Becker by placing on the wit- ness stand two men whom he consid- ered his star witnesses--Charles B. 'Plitt, Jr., the former policeman's friend, companion and press agent, and James Marshall, a negro vouth. Plitt swore tnat Becker had asked him while on hoard a train on the way from New York to the death touse at. Sing Sing prison, following iis conviction, to kill *Jack" Rose. Plitt also said Becker had made him arry messages to' "Jack" Rose, both before Resenthal's murder and after Rose was locked wp in the Tombs charged' with having taken part in the crime, Marshall went fully into the details of his alleged 'operations as a "stool pigeon" [or Becker. SHE SPURNS DIETARY RUBLES Woman 107 Years Old Says 'Make the Best of it." Baltimore, Md., May 19:--Mis. Anne Pouder, who has just celebrated her 107th lfirthday anniversary, at "her home here, does not believe that diets wd fixed modes of living are a help to longevity. She ways she has lived and eaten as she pleased all her life. The disposition to "make the best of what comes," she avers, is what makes life worth living at seven years past the century mark. Mrs. Pouder was horn gear London, England. She has no living relatives that she knows of and all her friends of younger days are dead. ; Four Men Eleétrocuted. Montreal, May 19.--Four men were electrocuted at Black Lake, Megantio unty. were Russians and MRS HESSE G PIVORCE Given Decree on Evidence Furnished by Former Oswego Man. New York, N, Y., May 19.--The first chapter in the matrimonial en- tangleient of the Hesse and Conde families was written in the supreme court, Saturday, when Justice 2hil- bin granted an interlocutory decree of divorce to Mrs. Ethel Louise Hesse from Rudolphe Hésse. The final chapter will be written in a few months, when the suit Leon Conde, formerly of Oswego, has brought against Mrs. Mary M. Conde, former- ly a show girl, is called for trial. The trouble dates from a_night in February when Conde is alleged to have surprised Hesse in Mrs. Conde's apartments, No. 514 West 114th Street. There was an exc'ting scene, after which Conde filed a suit for di- yorce, Mrs. Hesse sued on infor- mation furnished by Conde. Mrs. Conde, is ill in a sanatorium. The court has allowed her six months in which to answer her husband's complaint. Conde is a wealthy importer. Hesse bas a large embroidery business SEMI-MONTHLY PAY DAY Railway Employees to Have Conces- sion Made to Them. Ottawa, Ont. May 19.--A semi- monthly pax day for all railway em- ployées in Canada is likely to come into, effect with the passing of the amended railway act, which is now being considered, but will not, it is said, be passed until early in the next session of parliament. Hon. Mr. Crothers is prepared to inser. this amendment. MODERATE SECTIONS COMING TOGETHER London Times Still Claims That Government Will Offer Adequate ' Amendments _ London," May 19.-- There are grow- ing signs that during the week-end moderate sections of both parties Rave come still closer together to. wards a home rule settlement. Today, despite bitter }partizan pro- seats, the Times reasserts its state ment expressing confidence that the government will offer adequate terms in amending the bill, BExolusion is bitterly deplored 3 many liberals, but is admittedly me- cossary. Some friends of Ireland, anxious to avoid dismemberment now propose a comférence of Irishmen of all sactions | with a view te ecom- promise. The opposition will eventually tend to. demand that when amending the hill is moved, the reforendim in Uls- ter shall be taken for the province as a whole. This nationalists will op- pose, as Beliast could then outvote the Roman' Catholic counties by CROP CONDITIONS Little if Any Increase in Reported. Winnipeg, May 19. ~Following is a summary of condition from 135 poims in the west reported by the Free I'vess : The condition of the ground at seeding was almost universally good. The. reports indicate that there is little, 'if any, increase in the acreage, Ii there is any increase, it will not exeeed five per cent. The reports igdicate that the .in- crease-in acreage in oats and barley will be large. but there is a material decrease in the acreage of flax, from shirty-five to possibly forty per cent. The general condition of the crop is very satisfactory, though it is rather later than could be desired. 8 indicate that the crop of 1913 has been almost completely. sold out, the holdings in the farmers' hands being exceptionally light. Acreage VOTES TO WOMEN. Advises Suffragists to Follow Ex- ample of American Sisters. Paris, May 19.--"Follow ample of American women," was the advice given by the Prince of Mona- 0.10 the French suffragettes through the woman lawyer, Agathe Dyvrande, last week. oe I was in America recently," he added, "I was astounded at the progress of the suffrage movement and the 'way it had transformed the lifo- ol. cities. "What women have done in for- bidding the sale of alcohol in certain states is real progress. I intend to give the women of Monaco the vote the moment thy first opportunity arises." MAY VOTE ON FREE TOLLS NEXT WEEK Repeal Expected to Carry, Without Weg Sights Washington, © May 19.--Although miny senators are vet to speak on the bill to repeal the exemption clause of the Panama canal act. Senator Kern, the majority leader, is hopeful that debate will close in another week Hand that a vote may be taken on May + 35th. It is generally believed the bill can- nol be passed exactly as it came from the ex- the house. Senators who' have led the repeal fight ave expected to concen trate their efloris on the amendment offered by Senator Simmons apd adopted by the Inter-Oceanic Canals ¥ committee, which declares the United © States is repeating Jers, or that TUESDAY, MAY 19, PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST v POSSIBLE FORM The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex. changes. Bush fires in the neighborhood of the Portage, Lake of Bays, are trou- blesome. Four Russians were electrocuted while at work on a power line at Block Lake, Megantic county, Que, The _ 'Barrett Dairy company, Guelph, has failed, and the Union bank is in possession of the premises. Mrs. Mary McCallum, St. Cath- arines, died suddenly in her chair, two hours after the burial of her step-son, Edward Healey. New South- Wales, which has been BANK CLERK IS MISSIN Alleged to Be Defaulter--Woman in 'the Case Montreal, May 19.--Vassell I. Del mage, collection clerk in the head office of the Merchanty' Bank, is stated to have disappeared last Fri- day, along with a dashing young woman, leavi a deserted wile weeping in her Westmount home. He had been seventeen vears with the Merchants. So far, the orly recent eniry de- faulting is of one thousand dollars, but 'defaleation, it is thought, may have been 'going on for three years. Early morning rumors were that the defdleations had thousand dollars. ' * The woman mentioned in the case is, Aaid to have become acquainted with him while she was frequently transacting business in the bank. totalled one NEIGHBORS CARRY OUT WOMAN Becomes Hysterienl When Flames Break Out at Home Ogdensburg, N.Y. May 19.~The home of John Stone, David street, was wrecked by fire Monday morn- ing. The flames started from an overheated stove in the kitchen. All the household articles destroyed, but the firemen succeeded in extinguishing the flames before the house was consumed There was no Who one of the most frequent overseas bor. The amoant ig $15,000,000 in 4 cent. stock at 99, Stratford ratepayers carried by-lawg providing for an incinerator, nitrogen filled lamps, and park improvements, ! but defeated one for fire equipment. At a convention of the conservatives of Fast Kent PJ, Henry, mayor of Ridgetown, was chosen as conserva- tive' candidate for the legislature. | The inland revenue returns for | April show a decrease compared with | April a vear ago. The figures are: April, 1914, $1,795,834; April, 1913, $1.888,607. { Gertrude Slipper, aged seventeen, | whose father is in Detroit, committed i suicide at St. Thomas, like her moth er, by drinking poison, because out od work and unable to _get clothes like other girls. ¥ | Gross earnings of CPR. for the | second week of May show a decrease | of $394,000, as compared with the coy- | responding period a year ago, bring- ing the loss for the period to May 11th of $847,000. Auto bandits arrested at Philadel- phia have been implicated in a syndi- | cate of motor car thieves who have | operated over the whole North Am- | erican continent, from Néw York to San Francisco and thropgh Canada. Stoppant ; &. bikin, members of | the Consolidated Stock Exchange of | New York and the Chicago Board of | Trade, with = bragehi offices in Syra- | cuse, Watertown, Oswego, Schenecta- dy, Troy and other cities, have sus. ' pended. | es -- RAILWAY "WORKERS "RESTLESS | per | | Their Demands Will be Presented Next November | London, May 19.--J. H. Thomas, | M.I%, for Derby, and organizing secre- | tary of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants, has now. announced the terms which the railwaymen pro- pose to demiand from the companies in November next, on the expiration of the conciliation agreement. These termis include an all-round ad- vance oi five shillings weekly and al working week of forty-eight hours, | atid also the full recognition of the union. { The "general tendency to-day is | regard these terms as very drastic, but not impossible, in view of the fact that labor on the British railways is notoriously underpaid, while the rail- | way shareholders have become aecus- | tomed to draw big dividends. The really signilicant part of Mr. Thomas' speech lies in the conclusion, where he referred frankly to the con- | ference now proceeding between the | railvaymen, miners and transport | workers, with the object. of it i | to unity 'of action 'whem necessary. Mr. Thomas urged that it was wrong to assume that these conferences were in tended 'asa challenge to the employ- strike was near at hand, but all those acquainted with the inner history of recent labor ne- | gotiations, here understand that when ! the tine comes for the next strike of | any important segtion there will be a united front presented by labor against capital. It is doubtful. whether the will be ready in time to fight the railwaymen's present programme in| the autumn, but employers, remember ing tho last strike, will be the first to realize the necessity of timely: con- cegsions to prevent the big offensive alliance threatened. These demands or something like them, will have to be conceded in the end and the gailways must recoup themselves by economies and more businesslike working. There is no doubt that this is pos- sible to a scientific imaginative brain. The Pall Mall Gazette culls the terms "drastic," but happily the tone in which Mr. Thomas presents them is one of reason and not of menace. If the railwaymen the pressure of those strike a deadlock evitable. a forces who want should not be in- HYR BOY COMES BACK RICH. Had Run Away With a Circus Years Ago. Tomah,.' Wis, May' 19.---A family party was being held at the home of Frank Taylor here. All relatives from the commtry round were gathered. All of the family known te be surviving j Taylor who, as a boy of fifteen, had had been reported dead. t the exemption entered. Slyuse waives no rights over the ca: | "Hello, miother," he cried, were present. Talk 'turned on Albert irun away with a cirens in 1884, and The door opened, A portly stranger and rowers, is about to issue another loan. | | ion. keep free from | Ri insurance. Mrs. Stone was in bed when the blaze was discovered, : her husband having gone to his work. She he: came hysterical and was unable to leave the house. Neighbors rushed in { nnd carried her from the building. THE MEXICANS VIEW MEDIATION AS FARCE Recogoition Of Huerta jis Only Way Peace Could Really Be Established May 19.--"Mediation upon in Mexico us very much of a farce No ome expects anything beneficial to come of it. though no one can see how it will possibly disturb things to any great extent," said Charles J. Kerr, civil governor of Vera Cruz for a few days following the American invas- Mr. Kerr arrived yesterday to see the president "All talk of Huerta resigning is iolderol," continued Mr. Kerr. "The old dictator will mever® resign. 1 know him too well to put credence in any such ris. He is more wily (HANES given credit for and T do not doubt that he may use such a rumor as a means to deceive this government into false hopes. "In Mexico the Huerta 'representa- tives are believed to earry virtually no power. The expedition has been dubbed a 'fishing trip." By this is meant that Huerta is feeling around to discover the real intention of this government towards México "Personally. I can't see that any thing tangible can posgibly result from this ery of 'peace, peace," when there can be no peace. War at Limes is vitally essential to a mation; some times it is imperative. "A recognition of Huerta i% only way peace could be really tablished." Washington, is looked the ene ROBBERS GOT $10,000. Were Three Hours at Work and Got Away. New York, May 19.--Posing as de- tectives, four men gained entrance to a Broadway motion picture thea tre, yesterday, made the. watchman a prisoner, "handeufied three workmen who were in the theatre, them blew open the safe in the hox office; ob- taining $10,000. The robbers were in the theatre building three hours and compelled the wdtchman to wind the watchman's clocks at va: rious points in the theatre at the proper time, So that mo suspicion as to their presence would be noted on the outside. Pastor to Run For Legislature Néepawa, Man., May 19% --At a convention of opponents of the Rob- lin government, Rev. R. Wood, Pres- byterian clergyman of Franklyn, was selected as candidate to contest Beautiful Plains riding, in opposi- tion to Hon. James Howden, - G.T.R. Traffic Earnings, Montreal, May , 19. --Traffi¢ earn- ings of the Grand Trunk for the week ending May 14th, were $945 - 082, a decrease of $159,215 compar- ed with the same period last year. OTTAWA OBSERVATORY To Naar Victoria, B. C. Where Ideal Atmospheric. Conditions Ottawa, May 19.<Ottawa is to lose the importance which has attached to this city as the Canadian base for astronomical observations. : The government "has plaged orders for the lenses and mouztigs of what will be the most powerful telescope It has been decided Sagnith," seven mi row the Victoria, British Columbia here ideal - atmospheric conditions for as- tronomical work are said < to have been discovered. The site has been purchased andthe contract. for building in which the--instrunient to be housed, will he let shortly. in the world. to- locate it grasped an aged women in his arms. Great gale, print blouses, 50¢. Dut- toki's. ; TR ba were. 1S TO BE REMOVED]: he DELEGATES OF HUERTA TO RECOMMEND HIS RETIREMENT . On Condition That a Definite Under- standing is. Reached on the Kind of Government That is to Follow, Washington, May 19.---President Wilson told the American commis- sloners who left to-day for the med- lation conference at ' Niagara Falls, Ont., that the United 'States govern- ment regards the settlement of the Mexican problem in a definite form as-a perquisite to the withdrawal of the American forces from Vera Cruz. : The president gaye the American commissioners---JuStice Lamar of the supreme court of the United States, Frederick W. Lehmann, former so- licitor general, and diplomatic secre- tary, H. Perceval Dodge---no specific instructions. He told them to place themselves in a receptive mood and await proposals from the South Am- erican mediators. But at the same time he outlined to his representatives that peace in Mexico seemed to him to be condi- tioned on the elimination of the Huerta administration, and the es- tablishment in its place of a strong provisional government, which would conduct an election giving fair treat- ment to all factions and parties and guaranteeing, moreover, a solution of the agrarian problem and other internal difficulties, which have bred revolution in the southern republic during the last three years. : The president wishes the Mexican question settled on comprehensive lines that will take into account the economic principles for which Zapata in the south, as well as Carranza in the north, have been -fighting, and will at the same time conserve the rightful interests of the people in the territory now controlled by the Huerta government. Reported Dictator Wiil Quit, During the day a dispatch came to one of the foreign diplomats here from a diplomatic source in Mexico City stating that General Huerta was ready to resign and would permit his representatives at the mediation to eliminate him if it should become ac- tually necessary : Intimations thgt have come from three Huerta delbgates since their visit to this country showed that they had realized Huerta's elimination was regarded as essential to a settle- ment, and knew from the outset that unless they came prepared to deal with this phase of the problem their efforts would be fruitless. The Huerta delegates, learned from persons who haye talk- ed with them, understand thoroughly that the scope of 'the mediation) has broadened beyond the differences which arose out of the arrest at Tam- pico of American bluejackets, and now comprises the entire Mezican problem. The Huerta delegates are said to be ready to recommend Huerta's re- tirement, but only on the condition that a definite understanding is reached on the kind of government that is to follow. too, it is No Troops for Niagara. Ottawa, May 19.--There will be no troops sent to Niagara to protect the lives of the mediators of i the Unifed States-Mexican arbitration. The re. port that there was danger which would necessitate 'military protection, is not taken seriously here. Domin- ion police will be in attendance during the mediation proceedings at the Falls, but there will be no troops. DIED AT CAPE VINCENT, N.Y. Cabinet Maker at Watertown, Passes ox, Away. Cape Vioeent, N.Y., May 12.--After > illness of a month, occasioned by slight shock of apoplexy, Lrnest Heinrich died at his home in, Real street, Saturday evening. He was born in Germany, and was eighty-one years of age. He was an expert ca- binet jmaker, and followed that trade mn the city of Watertown for a great many years. About sixteen years ago he retired from active business came to this village, where "he bad since resided. Resides his widow, he is survived by two sons, John Heintich, © a furniture maker, and Heinrich, a well-known ' jewel- ler, of Watertown, and ome daughter, Mrs. Joseph Main, of Carthage. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday ahd the services conducted by the Rev. Walter E. Cook, rector of St. John's Episcopal church. To Have a Sheep Ranch. Edmonton, Alta., May 89.--James F. Buckley, na wealthy live stock grower, lately of New Zealand, an- nounced in Fdmonton to-day that he has - completed arrangéments for a large tract of land fifty miles north of here, where he will establish [sheep ranch, beginning wit x this season. New Zealand leapital is interested in the project. J. C. Eaton, Toronto, believes there is no shortage of money in Canada. The man in the motor-does not smell its odor. TO SLASH A WOMAN. Man Was Overpowered Ere He Did Deed. : Brantiord, May 19.~Mary Strick: land, employed by a resident of Langley Park, was attacked by a man, thought to he Henry Driscoll, of Hamilton, this morning, 'and pur- veel into a yard. : e was about to plunge a huge knife into her body when a hired mah grappled with him and held him till further help came. He is charg- a with attempted murder, Death at Clayton Clayton, N.Y, May 19.--The 'death of Me Catherine Alice Brabant, wifi of Augustus Brabant, ocourved y day evening, after a a ness. at about a quarter to seven vdlock Mrs. Beaban was a daugh- er of Moses and Lucy Geneoux - londe, and was Porn ut in 1867. The decbased is by her husband, and four brothers. a daughter, Lucy, License Fee From Churches. Saskatoon, Sask., May 19.--The city council has decided to exact a 1- cense fee from all churches which use buildings for public lectures, con- certs or theatrical entertainments. This action has beén prompted by a visit from several operatic stars of international fame who sang In churehes, Institutions Are Given $500,000 New York, Mav 10. talling near i Roman Catholic institutions by the will of Mrs. Catherine Paris, of Bos- ton, Mass., filed for probate. -* Rev. Paul R. Fish, a nephew of Mrs. Pa- ris, living, in Kingston, receives a be quest of $125,000. HELP IS BEING SENT T0 BEAT OUT FLAMES Fires Sweeping Through Bush. Dis- iets wos [OF Ch © Salt St. Marie Toronto, May 19.--There were - S, 0.8. messages 'at buildings thi Rte. Marie. CO s . orn districts 4 & for at once tq fight: the fumes whii sweeping through the bush and tim- bered districts north 'of these points. It seems that the spring in the north country has been apeily dry and bush fires are licking uh. settlers build: ings all through the ta. The devartment has directed reinforce ments of fire rangers aml temporary assistance from these points to beat out the flames" In the meantime the conkition of settlers and some min- ing camps is very serjofis. The con dition is said to be worse to-day. In Turkey three wives are allowed every man and the first wife rules over the others. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG 8 CN SALE AT ; ING CITY Buckuell's News Depot. 5 +808 King ®. Clarke, J. Wo & Ces. ol College Book Store , .,..100 Princess Coulter's Grocery ........000 Princess Cullen's Grocery, Cor, Priticess & Alfréa Frontense Hotel .,., «agin Ontarle St. Gihson's Drug Store ,, Square MeAuley's Hook Store +40 08 Prices McGall's Cigar Stere Cor, Prin. & King McLeod's Grocery ....51 Ublon St. W. Mediey's Drug Store 260 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store Princess g 's Grocery ......508 Montreal Lowe's Grocery ...........Portemouth « DIED, BRIGGS--At the Hétel eu, on May 18th, 1914, Mary fates Briggs, daughter of the Iste Benonia Briggs, of Napanes. WALSH--On Tuesday, May 19th, 1314, John Walsh, only Mr. Mrs. John Walsh, 1 Funeral (private) from the idence, No. 10 Ged! day morning, to St. ral, where a solemn 1 = will be sung for the repose of mas his soul Friends are invited to attend the hase.