Che CARSON WAS RECEIVED ~ BY AN ARMED FORCE --etie. L pold, On Mis Arrival ln In Belfast On| WILDEST ENTHUSIASM REIGNED AMONG THE CROWDS ON THE STREETS. "First Provisional Government" of Oster Assembles--If Asquith | 'Takes It Good Humoredly, Will Be No Bloodshed. Belfast, July 10 In open defiance to the law respecting the carrying of | arms, four hundred Ulster volun-| «0@rs carrying rifles with fixed bay-| onets, and with cartridge filled belts. | mreeted Sir Edward Carson t{o-day| when he arrived from London. Lotd | Londonderry and Captain Craig met | him with another escort of 40 armed | motorcycle despatch riders, and Sir| lJdward was motored to Craigaven The wildest enthusiasm reigned, and | there were great crowds on the| wireets. It is believed here Saturday and Sunday, pens to be July twelfth, the crisis Ulster. affairs. At Craigivon to«#ay will assemble the "first provisional government" of Ulster, with Sir RKdward Carson at its head. It is understood that their constitution will be drafted and the "Ulster Resolve", will be premulgated possibly on Sunday. However, much depends. on As «uith's attitude towards these demon- | strations. If it is one of good-na tured tolerance, as is likely, it is not fs expected there will be bloodshed The Asquith government will await | the house of lords' deliberations EMPRESS EUGENIE IN BOLOGNA. There | that to-day which hap will mark | HIL's Widow Tells of Mad- man's Strange Letter. July : 10.-- Empress old, the of Nobohon II, recently spent some days at Bologna to the tomb of St. Dominic, whom she claims as an ancestor. She attended a reception given in her honor by the ¢ #ucchini, who » distan velated to 'her through the Vepoli- urats, aod she spoke freely with the iew guests invited to meet her. The cmpress said that she had received a letter from a madman, claimed to have discovered the tery of the Holy. Trinity "1 accept the Father and "but not 'the Holi long as they tell me it am convinced that ihe Holy Ghost nothing but the spirit of. Napol white as a dove, which will return tc varth to realize the of dom The empress said that she had visit ed Donna Lura Mignetti, who was in Paris when Napoleon fell in love with her. The empress' secretary, Petri, son of the famous minister police;--has been in her service for six tv vears, and since her death has travelled all over the world with her. He says that the empress regularly wakens at five o'clock an that she walks for hours without tir ng Her memory is wonderful, - and she takes ap interest in evervthing, remembering besides the significant 1acidents present day life The empress has neve ly" il. She now pref Spanish mstead of FF can never forget that she woman at heart, and every visits Paris her heart the city so changed. she was at the («¢ looked out of "lhey have ra And then she Fugeaie, visit whe mys Son," he wrote, is a dove i eon Kingdom Signor ol son's tragic past also of every been serious to r % speak but sh French she bleeds in seein Recently atinental he and hich is a time when sh wid Puilerie tel ww window bd even the vept "The Hat Store." 5.3 has reduced prices on all Straw and' Panama Hats. George Mills & Co. J Thomas M, Hurst passed away at the home of his son-in-law, Maye Adams, on Wednesday morning, Jul Sth. For July 12th! rect colors, 25c. Lutton's stor The Karluk's crew is now repor- ted safe. d EE DAILY MEMORANDA See top of page 3, right hand corner, for. probabilities. cor 50¢ Sleeve-holders, Orange songs, You Are Wanted Very important--very inter- esting to you. What's the message? Find it for yourself and you will be glad you looked. It is in the advertising columns of The Whig. It's a message of goods and service--perhaps a message of money saved. ° First run through the adver- tising. If you have not been an advertising reader you..will he surprised at the interesting. things you have been over- looking. 4 against Mrs { stronger by the District | Mr. Smith, FoHeants LAWYER BATTLES For the Freedom of Mrs, Freeport, %. 1. Freeport, L. I., July '10.-- Vicious attacks by the defence upon the testimony given at the inquest into the death of Mrs. Louise Bailey, i which led to the arrest of Mrs. Flor- have so Tar failed in 'purpose. The "state's ease Carman was considered | ence Carman, their last night than it 'was when the arrest was made. It is violating no man's confidence to say that the authorities have ih reserve svidence which damaging than geen produced, The prosecution is. planning resent damaging evidence against Mrs. Carman through Cela Cole- man, her negro maid. This colored gixl is believed by the District ofney to hold. the solution of the whole mystery locked in her breast. While it is true that several of he witnesses who testified at the nquest may prove weaker witnesses or the state than their testimony there would indicate, it is more than: true that other witnesses are almost ertain to change their stories and | he state believes that these changes | in testimony on the part of the lat- fer will more than offset the chang- | es which the former may make. | may pgove what his | journ Hy BAIT FOR H ARVESTERS ] Nebraske Farmer Twill Give Paugh-| ters Along With Feed. Neb., July 10 Anibrose] Huntington, a farmer residing west | {of this town, posted the following sign along a highway in front of his! home } Giltner, need harvest _ hamds fer wlore than month Wages $3 day; chicken once day washing, mending and a bed in the hay mow Every worthy young man hired will have a chance to marry one of my five pretty daughters. If he wins one | f them, he gets 160 acres of land A thrown in But he's got to make good in more ways than one." Huntington had gore than fifty ap The five lucky ones are wmrd: at work in the wheat fields However, they dre far [rom happy, | or it has become knowa that the | ive daughters, ranging from eigh« | een to twenty-six years, are plan: ling to depart for an extended sumn- ner vacation in New England five a a Paris Opera Killed by Movies Pari fuly 10. Although the artous financial condition of the nre Var been woeret the wr fate an' open that share -the Fheatre surprise nouncement 18 wnout to ind the nas. a public Odeon Je Elysees a atl general causes for the finan ial embarrassment are » these ncluding the ever-growing competition ff the movie theatges Undoubtedly great has been the absence | summer of the usual lavge number 1 well-to-do visitors in. Paris Ih is obliged by law to keep open the entire year, and the m drdinarily counts on tilling 1 the opera's assigned one this of pera during agement with foreigners during VERTEBRAE REMOVED AND ATTACHED AGAIN| Advance of Medical Science Seen: In Operation Performed In Boston July 10.--Charles Pinck- ney, of Melbourne, Yarmouth Coun: | ty, successfully underwent "one of | the most remarkable operations ever | performed by medical science in the Peter Bent Brigham hospital, Bos- 'ton, a few days ago. v For some months past Mr. Pinck- ney had been suffering from what was supposed to be paralysis. As | the disease grew worse he was ad- vised to go away for treatment. At | Boston a most rigid examination was | made. but nothing could be found | They advised an operation and he 'onsented with the result that Dy. | Harvey Cushing, assisted by Prof, 'onucilman, the greatest patholo- gist, have made mark of a new era n medi¢al gplence. An incision was made near the spine and the fif- genth verterbrae was removed, but 10 obstruction was found. This was replaced and the same treatment was given the fourteenth and so on up to the sixth, and still nothing | was discovered. Fearing that the continuance of | the operation along these lines | would prove fatal, the ._ surgeons! stopped the' process and a probe | wasgbrought into use, which located | wn obstruction at fourth vertebrae. | In the removing of this section of | the spine a small tumor the size o' factor summer } Halifax, an olive, was found pressing against | was. taken | the spinal cord. This Carman at i Attorney, | more | already | to i | 1 At- | i i jone of { his daughter, | while {the | tately, {Canadian oilfields, or | ready { the | be [nes was fifty-three vears of age KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRID AY, WAS FIRST WOMAN PHY SI TAN. Fraulein yon Siebold Obtained gree 100 Years Ago. Berlin, July 19 Feminists should celebrate this month as the centen- | {tary of the first woman doctor, says {the Frankfurter Zeitung. It was in | June, 1814, that a Fraulein von Sie- after studying at Goettingen and Darmstadt, obtaified her degree jand passed the state ¢xamination in { medicine and surgery. In a short time her fame {throughout the land, and in 1817 the University of Glessen conferred up on her the degree of Doctor, honoris rausa: -The next year she was called {to assist the Duches Lotise of Col} burg-Gotha the birth of her first rnest Il. Fraulein von terward wnarried Staff Sur denreich She died Lo | ailfiecinems Won Benson Trophy For Gen- eal fine CADET CAMP BREAKS AT BARRIEFIELD HEIGHTS 4 SATURDAY MORNING spread ON Held Friday A fternoon--It Was An Awfully Hot Morning For the March Past. The highland cadet corps from Williamstown is the winner of Ben- son trophy for general efficiency at the cadet camp at Barriefield The Sports geon Hein 1859 This, {poses of (he | male physici man, - Elizabet} {graduated in 1849 She died a few year { England, ged dis fe | the { German paper says, that the hrst an English Blackwell, whe at Geneva, - N.Y at Hasting faim was ag G40 size up the different corps in camp announced its finding on Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The corps | from Morrisburg was a clase second, | with a difference of two points The Benson trophy, was awarded | Col. T. Benson, of Ottawa, who | formerly in command of the | the position now occupied | Col. T. D. R. Hemming i Col. Hemming, camp commandant | in making the announcement on be- | half of the committee 'stated that he corps from Morrisbirg made a fciose run for the honors. a ABOLISH MORTGAGE TAX One of the Projects of Realty Men at Pittsburgh. July 10.1 he mortag and Pit by taxes lishment of live per operation ol the Real the eostal tshurg was 0 division, the an interest rate y cent b ceed through several st officers Exchanges of to launch du convention, project tional fst erica evpected annual ate ring seventh opened here Approsimagel the United States and Canada are re Lhe will ad Lite Col. Hemming Speaks. After the march past 6n Friday norning, the cadets formed in group in the centre of the field and were | addressed by the camp command | andant. Col. Hemming statéd that he was very much pleased with the work done by the boys at Barriefield during the past five days. With few exceptions the comduct of * the lads was excellent. He urged on the cadet instructors and teachers in camp the necessity of bringing the adet movement before the wmotice the in the schools during the winter months 1f this was | done,! the commanding officer stated y | that he felt that next year the camp ¢ drowning accident on the | WO uld be half as large again Grand iver 'mear Sour Springs.| The march past was ome of the Thomas Garnet, well-known anda | features.of the camp. . Although the well-to-do farmer of Onondaga town- | sun was hot enough to cook one, the one hundred cities in presented convention Jul FAMILY OF FOUR PERISHED IN HVER |Sad Fatality to o Rowing Party Near| Brantford- Garnet Family Lost | | | of boys Late la whole w wiped out Brantford, 10 ight a a tragi as by son, ten rs a were of th boat floa patrolling Break Camp Saturday. afternoon the time con-i | given over to On Satdrday morning the ill break camp and proced to their The boys will breakfast before ship, was rowing down the river in| boys stuck to their guns and made a rowboat With him were hi 2 fine impression. During the young Aged about vears, | march past the bugle band from the two younger, | Pembroke corps and the bag-pipers maid, and a hired man How the | furnished music. beat upset has not yet been ascer- The cadet corps which ° occupied tained. Garnet, with his two chil- | first and sécond place for the camp dren and the mald, were drowned, | honors are members of the lst bat- the Wired man succeeded injtalion in command of Major W. Y getting to the river bank He tried | Mills of< the 14th regimeat. After to save the boy, but was unsuccess-| ihe march past the highland corps ful He at once gave the alarm,|phaq their picture taken in fromi of but was too late the headquarters tent All evening boats river, but no trace could be fc The they were wa tom up tinued which und ir will games cadets rowihs This The search | g e he ed they serv break nomes with amp AGAINST London ( "hronicl le Western Fields, London, July 10 Sev says the Chronicle to the atempt to and investor exercise care if should unknown people "The value of oil propertie Jominion may- be enormous, but a yet the fields have not heen proved to a'suflicient extent We hear fron an expert on spot that th amount of fraudulent representatior going on is appalling Undoubted! there is oil in paying gqhantities, bu Fat the present, there 5 been little no sympathetic prospecting "Weslern governments recognized this, and warnings.' WARN OL. Thursday ening was a vary quid time in camp on-account-of most of the bl being over to the city. [ui the afternoon and evening. A nain- ber of the lads who came Weare little late in arriving back to the yunds on account of being out at l.ake Ontario Park. The cars were so crowded that they were un able to leave the grounds until nearly ten o'clock. They were sup posed to back camp by 9.30 o'clock On Thursday evening Mayor Shaw paid a visit to the camp. The mayor spent 'some time watching the boys bathing in the swimming pool in the entre of the grounds The medical corps was kept busy on Friday fhorning on account of pumber of the lads falling out as a of intense heat The on Canada' ev nie: > have ovr n the warned eates red then { referred have \ a the off to gre share be the 3) in the in be the a have al have is sued result the & Joins Mounted Police July 10.__Private relative of Cecil Spring Rice, British Ambassador to United States, and said here to the ambassador's nephew, a distinguished recuit of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police. He was. sent to Regina, Sask. where he is now being broken in, and where he will be sure of his keep, good horses to ride, and out- door life, plenty of hard work and about fifty cents a day in pay. Tax on Heiresses. July 10 married Ottawa, Lmet Rice, a near Spring | Washington, can hekesses who have titled for vill . have to pay twenty-five of their income annually tc if a bill Representative Ohio, proposes, becomes wdle proposes to provide for the government and tc te the general welfare hy levy a special tax on the income of itizens of the " United States whe marriages with titled al igners per cent is ot ing ontract tens. a British well-known in a bartoom The death of George Washington Spencer occurred on July 3rd in Ameliasburg, at the residence of Wel- lington Howell. Mountain View. Mr army charac at Lawrence Coyle, pensioner, and a ter, dropped "dead the age of saventy. MAJOR LEONARD WILL NOT DEAL With -Queen's University Trusts or Senate If Hic Military Residence Offer Is Reconsidered. Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes, minis When in Kingston on Thursday, ter of militia, made the statement that the proposition of Major R. W Leonard to erect and equip a military residence in Kingston at a cost o over hall a million dollars, was not dead, although Major Leonard ha away and now Mr. Pinckney is' G1 withdrawn hiv offer to Queen's university owing to a disagreement ove: the road to 0 Sompleterecovery. © To Appeal to Premier Borden sociation to-day decided to appeal to! Premier Borden against Postmaster- general Pelletier"s order raising newspaper postage rates. The Dominion cabinet, at a meet- ing Thursday filled the three vacant supreme court judgeships of Alberta. The new members are: Maitland 8. McCarthy, J. D. Hyndman, of Ed- monton and W. C. Ives, of Leth bridge. Bm {the composition of the board of control. | Kingston would yet secure the military buildings. Toronto, July 10.-- After a long| discussion the -Canadian Press As-| Col. Hughes intimated tha St LL] The Whig telegraphed Major Leonard, who is at his home in Oathavines, asking him if he had any further statement to make. | Friday afternoon, the following message was received from him: "st, Catharines, Ont. July 10th, i 1914. | vEdicor Whig, Kingston. : "My proposition to Queen's university is absolutely withdrawn be. { cause trustees demanded conditions in my mind threateming to perver the object of the gift. If question be 'reconsidered it will nol be with Itrustees or senate. (Stgned) R. W. LEONARD." Pay committee which was" appointed to] SCOTCH CORPS 1014 JULY 10, SWALLOWED 78 PIL 15 3 DAY And William Jessup Managed t Live 66 Years, Londot, July 10 Sir Thomas Beecham, thé wealthiest of the new baronets, would be even wealthier if there were more men like William Jessup, who in 1816 was sued by his apothecary for his bill. Jessup wis one who emphatically did not take Shakespeare's advice, "Throw the physic tothe dog I'l none of it." In the course of the ac- tion it was proven that between 1791 and 1816 Jessup had consumed 226 pili=. During the five years preceding the action he had averaged eventy-eight pills a day, and in i816 Jessup had consumed 934 pills During the five years preced- ing the action he had averaged sev- eight pills a day, and in 1814 ed no fewer than 51,5490 Notw if fanding this and the addi lon of<10,000 bottles of medicine, Jessup iived into his Sony sixih year 226 HU RLED FROM BRIDGE. Foreigner Fell 40 Feet Into Creek' = and Will 'Recover. london, Ont., July 10.--Penny an ltalipn, forty-eight was trapped on the bridg Dorchester, by in opposite directions, one Trunk pas and the other a freight He his chance with the passenger, s hurled into the creek. forty belo When the train crew picked him up he was found to have except a broken hos Ker- vears Wau- burn ves- rday, near trains going Grand a senger took ind serious injuries He was brought to the pital here. PEOPLE SHOULD VISIT © A DOCTOR EVERY YEAR The Ontario Medical Council Thinks Many Lives Could Thus Be Saved Toronto, July 10 "That in the opinion of the members of the On- tario Medical Council of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, owing to the number o unfortunate deaths during the pst year, it would seem a very wise provision to- wards the preservation of human life for every individual to submiit to a physical examination at least once a year, so that any diseases or bodily ill could be detected before they advanced to a dangerous de- gree." This resolution, prepared by Sir James Grant, of Ottawa, met with the unanimous approval of the de- legates to the annual meeting of the medical council now in session in Toronto, ih a strong speech, Sir James Grant mentioned numerous deaths from diseases which « had they been taken in hand - in time ould have been checked and even- ally cured He pointed out that vhile an examination might prevent years of suffering, it only eccupied a few minutes, and the cost was very mall in comparison to the bills for ittendance, which must when the ill advanced to where the person 1 was inca- no limb nedical ome in A stage paciated COMPANY SUMMONED FOR SELLING LIQUOR Nithout A License- It Will Have To Pay Fine Of {$1,400 Foronto, July 10.--Quce has the provincial licenge depart nent made itself felt It has swoop « down on the Canada Steamship ompany, and the result. is that that orporation will have to make its visit to the police court on the selling liquor on its fleet without a license. This boats, running out of on the Niagara divis- on the R. & O line he summonses were sworn out io tay by Chief In tor Burrows nd are returnable on Monday belpré A: trate Denis If, as in form r years, the company pleads guilty, t will hand o%er probably $1,400 in ash to pay the fines, the command r of- each boat being fined $200 for he unlicensed privilege The fin- ng of navigation people for liquor elling is an annual affair. again an 2» of of ove steamers even Hor four ind three - E io on pe on GRAFTING JUDGES MAY DIE "hinese Censorate Urges Extreme Penalty for Two Magistrates Pekin, 10. --~Vresident Yuan Shi iss a mandate recentiyONxing be; death penalty for those officials sho embezzle funds and take bribes. Now the censorate has impeached two v'ekin magistrates for misappropriat- ng funds: and has recommended the leath penaity ; : Wang Che Hsing, prefect of police in 'ekin, -is in prison charged with seb ing offices It is evident that Presi fent Yuan intends to use the most . tringent methods the suppression i gralung. Central Labor Exchange. Toronto, July 10.--The appointment i a special sub-committee of the city ouncil to confer with the provincial rovernment of the unemployment pro- dein, with the object, if possible, of wving a central labor exchange for he entire provincg, so that men out f work in one trade in Toronto may ind jobs in some other place, and ice versa, was recommme bv the joard of control to-day. The 'Alpha and the Omega. The first and the last, the begin- ling and the ending of thé season. Jaly Aa) d mn Jarnovsky's. Sumner lack currants and s! at L ORGY: NIGHT IN © NEVER TO LAST WINNIPEG BE. FORGOTTEN EDITION 'The Streets Wer Were Crowded | With Drunken Men THE EVE OF ELECTION WAS A LIVELY ONE IN MANI- TOBA'S CAPITAL, Government Disturbed by the Revel Detectives Who Secured 'Knowledge of Methods to Plug Ballot Boxes. Winnipeg, July 10.-- Liquor in- terests and "banish the bar" ° ad- vocates in Manitoba are to-day fac- ing a crisis, The paramount issue at polls to-day before the electors of Manitoba is the continuation of the liquor traffic. The opposition to the present Roblin government has pro- mised if given a majority of mem- bers in the legislature "it will sub- mit g referendum of the question to the people for their opinion The streets were crowded with drunken men. last night. Free liquor being given at all low grade hotels and clubs, and at the government committee rooms in glasses and flasks. It was an orgy never to be fofgotten. Automobiles packed with government supporters, flushed with liquor, went from one committee iroom to another enthusing the crowds, The government is, however: handicapped by the revelations made vesterday by the Chicago detectives hired by the temperance forces, and who have been working in the cen- tre of the government forces since last February They secured in- ations of Liberal be used to-day to plug the boxes Expert Close Election. Winnipeg, July 10 campaign and fighting finish, Mani- toba is voting to-day for a new legis lature. Rain threatened this morning, but it probable despite this fact that a very heavy vote will be pel led." «Bé6th parties appeal to their supporters to guard the polls and to vote early There are fewer ex- pressions of absolute confidence in the result this morning, and possib- ly most people expect a closer fin- ish than in some previous eléctions However, Hon. Dr. Mentague, the only member of the government in town last night, declared that the contest looked isfactory the government forces mos DOES NOT stop DRINKING Consumption of Alcohol land Increases, Lieneva 10. The ment obtained from tl poly in 1913 the showing that in spite of the: tion of absinthe the consumption alcohol is steadily increasing in from wine and lly Swiss gov w aleohol mono sum of £1,200 000 prohibi this country, drinking among the £25,000 indemnity t facturers--according t land, curiously enough {atts to combat the | holism | Since the | French Sy Sik land four | German-Swiss- head the apart 1 his VArious sum cantons absinthe manu the population is meant prin spread of alco prohibition of absinthe ago the as drink in thei gold 'as low years hat which consists which is small deal absinthe = 1s into Switzeriand Trom | risk is becoming great profits Roughly in drunk the Foun of Switzerland, and wine in ers of alcohol, » of schnapps, Penny a \ good ca LE places still smuggled France, but the er and the speaking, beer and centre the south glass of in Morrisburg. Morrisburg, July 10 When Morrisburg board of education met last night te consider applications for the position of prinéipal of the Mor risburg collegiate institute, it . was found that only one teacher had ap- plied He was a German Swiss just out from Europe, and probably not legally qualified in 'his application, which was well written. He asked a minimum salary of but $500 a vear VILLA STILL REFUSES T0 JOIN MEDIATION | Telegram to Carranza Reveals At- titude With Rebel Campaign To Proceed Washington, July +10.~General Villa hs voted against formal peace con ference between representatives of the constitutionalists and the Huerta gov- ernment, as proposed by the South American mediators. His attitude was revealed in a telegram sent to General Carranza, copies of which have reached here. This information, y, together with the knowledge that General Pablo Gonzales. chief of the division of the edst of the constitutionalist army, ia ogaesed to the conferences, has up: set the hopes of the constitutional ists here. General Alvaro Otkegon, commanding the division of the northeast, is the only one of the three ~hiefz commanding the main columns of the 'constitutionalist army who has not been heard from. but inasmuch as his forces are near (Guadalajara and in striking distance of Mexico City, it is believed he will not 'agree 1 any parleys at Poor Old timate knowledge of the methods to | hallot | After a brisk | for | in Switzer- | ern-\{ of | beer | has heen divided | except | mn in some | the | SEX HYGIENE pavormons-- Policy Denounced at Education Gar thering In St. Paul. St. Paul, Minn., July 10. --_The teaching of sex hygiene will ie delegated to the American t er if it can be prevented by the tional Education association. i was evidenced when speaker after speaker denounced such a course, and found themselves greeted with ringing applause. "We should have mothing but the strongest condem tion for the wealthy, club-going Wo- man who has not time to teach child the fundamental truths of and would throw the responsibility upon a teacher or a football coach." shouted Dr. Charles H, Keene, of Minneapolis, supervisor of hygiene and physical training. "Such shift- i lessness is outrageous." When the tumultuous cheering had subsided, he went on:-- "Sex' instruction placed in the same plane with spelling -and arith- metic will rob it of all its sacredness. "We talk about the inability of the poorer mothers to teach their children personal hygiene, but itsis not for these children that we need to have the fear \ Knowledge never \will purity. . Sex instruction be will but tend to lower the\ of morality. "If we take up sex hygiene in our schools the homes of America will continue to lose ground, and will give up the few privileges they now have to train the children. NEW ANGLO-AMERICAN TREATY NEARLY MADE i . Provides For a Commission to Set- tle Disputes Between The Twe Countries London, July 10.--The American | ambassador, Walter H. Page, speak- ing at the peace centenary meeting in the Metropolitan Tabernacle last night, made reference (0 a new treaty between the United States and Great Britain. After referring to the cordial lations now prevailing between two countries and complimenting Viscount Bryce on the-gart TE had played in clearing up ifferences beiween the two Sows the ambassador said | was the policy of the American po {ple to have an alliance with none; - | where there was perfect friendship, | 2itiances were not needed. The old arbitration treatv between the two countries, however, had Leer renewed for another period {and he was free to announce that a inew treaty was being concluded whereby a commission was to be set { up, to which either government could refer any question arising between | theni Broth governments, he 'ad- | ded, promised not to begin hostilities Fantib- this -ecommission-- had --in gated matters and submitted its re- | port ' That treaty, the ambassador des ared, was now virtually completed. The announcement evoked a great outburst of cheering. compel schools standard Straw Hat Sak. Read George Mills & Company's on page 2 ad THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG |12 ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Bucknell's News Depot ..208 King B | Clarke, J. WwW, & Co....... 588 Coliege Book Store . _Groenry iva | McAuley's Rook Store ....098 MeGa Clgar Store Cor. Prie, & K | MeLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St. W. Medley's Drug Store 200 University Ave ! Paul's Olgar Store .... Prouse's Drug Store Vallean's Grocery . cons B08 Lowe's Grocery ...........Povismonth BORN. je Kingston, on July 104k to Mr. and Mrs. George Montreal St. a daughter. ROBERT J, REID. the leading Undertaker "Phone 577 230 Princess stresd JAMES REID | ne Ola Firm of cs 254 and 256 PRINCESS 5, i | . 'Phone 147 for Ambulance, | | SELF---In | 1914 i 215 | A beautiful | the oldest for Phone 7 The Season for of at Turks.