YEAR 81 NO. 162 Y 15, 1914 THE AMENDING BiLL LADY DISAPPEARS at Tamworth Sy Kor Blanche York. Faved, July 13 has been cr; of pearance of the had YOUNG Anxiety Miss Quite a sensation the neighborhood Famworth, by the sudden disap Miss Blanche York. lLeay f Mrs. T. Walsh; where n engaged: In sewing, clock on Wednesday ated in ng home o she fren about nine o even Passed By Lords After A ial vote | ~ LANSDOWNE DECLARES GOVERNMENT HAS BD ASSISTANCE -- | | T™E REFUS. | In the Task of Preventing Civil War ~The Marquis of Crewe Asks for) Exercise of Patience and Forbear- | ance, Landon, July 15. -'Ihe House of Lords yesterday passed the third read ing of the bill to the Irish home rule bill and ACTOS lo the House oi Commons tion. In its closing stage in house the Marquis of Crewe, the lib eral leader, took part in the debate "on the bill and indirectly promised that the attamment of an agreement in regard to the elimination of the | time limit by which the counties of L Ister were allowed to vote \ the question of their exclusion for a peri od of six years from the operation of | _ the home rule bill would not prove { Broke's for difficult He said, however, that the [the amending bill. area of the portion of Ireland: to be . excluded had been so greatly enlarged Asquith's Statem by the unionists that it would be a London, July 15 vexed and critiegl question. 'fhe un- } question "iu 'the wonigts, he argued, had failed to ex- Premier Asquith plain how they proposed to meet the ending measure the inevitable objection of exclusion of the bill. as-sent-10 the Com Roman Catholic countries of Ulster Lords, would be brought and their friends elgewhere in Ireland. day, unless unforseen de I'he Marquis of Crewe concluded by prevented From the to askmg for the exercise of patience and yremier's remarks, it wa forbearance and firmly hoping lor a hat he considered that successful solution Rule bill was now age in a manner accepta parties for the sake of pea antirely satisfactory to an amend sent it for considera- the upper | on s atid the baw the r motion the H salad of Seeks Ulster Exclusion. The Marquis of Lanadowne, the nn nist leader, reiterated that nothing short of the unionist amendments could avert the imminent peril that was threatening. ' He aaid this was his explanation of the demand for the total exclus'on of the province of Uls ter, and he complained that the gov ernment had given the unionists no assistance whatever in the task of averting civil war, At the suggestion of the Marquis of Crewe, the bill was'wsend nn third time without & vote being taken. Before the passage of the tidied roading of 'the M1 the Earl of Dun- raven moved the insertion of a new clause providing that the king might by an order In council, suspend the operations of the home rule aet until a commission ghould have reported on the constitutional relations of Ire- . 20 the other parts of the United J¥ingdom. He argued that by means of such a commission theres would be hopes of creating a situation, that might lead some day to a satisiac- tory final settlement of the whole problem and that peace might achieved without dismemberment SPOILS WAR Catharines, July t the Dominion ment's new fifty milli 1 Wellahd canal is ¢ ing the water supply T FR re nd and villages in the pe fronting a conference resentatives of these who are government build at a line from ply them. be cost, Erie will heavy Lake PRET Err er be As A Result Of The Li Motion Is Adopted. Dunraven's motion adopted without division, though aroused no enthusiasm The Mar quis of Lansdowne said it was vague and open to the objection of putting the whole empire into the melting pot on the chance of getting the gov- ernment' out of a purely domestic difficulty. Affairs in Ulgter, he con- tinued, brooked no delay and under no circumstances would his side of the house accept the clause as a sub- stitute for its own amendments. But if these were accepted and incorpor- «ated in the act there might be con- siderable advantage in the proposed inquiry. Lord Morley, of Blackburn, in half .of the'government, described as a purely aeademic proposition brought forward at the moment of the erigis, for which there was no precedent. With regard to the oth- er amendments adopted 'by the House of Lords he said their effect would be to embitter relations and iasreasy the difficulties of a settle- but. They amounted virtually ito wn waberate method of rejecting the nlf. It would have been far more siraightforward, he deelared, if thdy nad votéd for Lord Willoughby de was it Lord Canada Ottawa, July 15,--The r ed the prestige of Hon. R {believed here now that | 'ongiderable difficulty the appointment of the Car commissionership, which enly stated that he determined to hgve There was a glowing be appointment will be time. Hon. George E. Pe |acuing as high commiss though he may = return be- | from time to time, it is lik it before tae next there general Then if likeliho ernment defeat, the by the appointment ent conservative It will be intimated Rogers that if he promotion he will have better showing in tha been able to do for s [1 is pointed out that Hgr ers has directed the forces atchewair, {had made an exceedingly {ing in each. of the three fi of sor to 148 DAILY MEMORANDA See top of page 3, right hand corner for probabilities. Lawn social at D Thursday, July 16th. St. James sunday school morrow at one o'clock to I'oint. D. Rogers Grove. | If He Tells of Graft -- { Bargain. Albany, N.Y. July Phtt, (victed Lieut, iwith District | make a complete disclosure { York police graft revealing'! er up' Hecker, rophy's Becker, The Daily Thought "Every man Is my master in some one thing," says Emerson Wise men are ever alert to acquire knowledge, for in knowledge comescpower. v IN ANOTHER E.A. Lancaster, M. P, St. Men and women who have no other desire than keeping up to date are active readers of the advertising in the dafly newspapers. They realize that it gives them information to be had no- where else. Too Poor St. Cathagines, July 1 It keeps them in touch with progress--makes them 4a part of the world's work. ; * Advertising is one of most enjoyable educators have to-day. \ ly can't afford it," Lancaster, M.P., and ch the we » ons, 'when he told his here that he would not date again. the session last year, health, but has returned what recovered. wld collision Replying Commons non on its way SRF R RRR RR ERP Rb bbb hdd SUPPLY eity and several other. towns is the serious question con- meeting here asked Sossreastisetitase ode desde oesdeadest ROBLIN AND ROGERS BAVE LESS PRESTIGE cesses In Western itoba election has donsidera ers in the comservative pa he in wanted and made Will continue as at present post w expeots cst conser vative | in provincial elections in Sas- Alberta and Manitoba and PARDON BECKER. lormer press agent for the con has arranged Attorney Whitman to in exchange for a pardon CAN'T AFFORD TO RUN Tells His Constituents He Is not ill-health but poverty. explained E. the railway committee of the Coim- He left Ottawa during hadi has not As her was-in-the village, ahout her till | then made but any hore, mile and a tor Ker RO onl ing, a or mworth, been rd people thought 'she no Saturda gent tain avail tory {sappearance of Tad she seen or he of since. mnguiries made evening h has whereabouts, VOT Since been to sen ascer her without thus explanation of iar, nor can satisfac her mysterious ! be given merchant, Ning of has | during Stoce, the with Frondeau, been ston week cancer large 4 Fiudley resudence the pre Theatre is on ty brick Ma is ap Donahoe, up needed "of fast Hoimng i he ompletion ! Gem proaching proprietor, day this district the cottages on Ntoco lake all villagers and others ers and other voung ladies of trict, can vicinity for the past cougle of weeks are the upied | them a day Wa, has furing with » the past enora upon Ww bm | Made a ile, on ie falls | Saturday Otter Creek num of town went expects to open now Ram i= much in the south shore being I he are occupied In lady teaci the dis who have heen MIE In quitting tm. been cottage oc or two. Georg seriously indispos \lbe trip to Belles president Quite a brethren left They from week or the So busine: He factory Orange is of re---- cheese the on of | her rder Saturday morning mn procession, on Sunday ent their hall to the church to a to-day, at the am- ome Rule by tae 1p on Mon velopments ne of the evident Home 10 pas ble to both , and not vbody TURRET CHIEF RE-FLOATED Archieves Notable Bit vage Wor, Mich., Jui effort ( Stam and his crew 0] in Cunning of S Capt. Calumet, many weeks sader Cunning wreckers have tne Toronto steamer which was driven mes east of Copper perior. in the great November hull the vessel is said to be in condition. Thg steamer was floated vesterday and is to be taken to Port Arthur for repairs. Captain Cunning thos % a feat few vessel men believed % ble. The ship had been driven nearly | ane hundred feet. out on shore, so far | ont, in Jact, sne was almost high and (dry. To release the of releasing Chief. succeeded the Turret the Harbor, 1 storm of ocks ake Su on good accomplished possi 15 govern on dol lestroy- of this 2 ninsula steamer hydraulic jacks were used. With 'their aid: the Chief was dragged a few feet time toward the. water + A of rep places, Che | to | a pipe to sup Turret toa STORY KILLED DEPUTY REEV to Bloomfield From His Farm. July 14--Fr | tired farmer and deputy reeve of | Hallowell, while returning from hi {farm in his motor accompanied {by three boys, was {by his machine swinging over and {throwing him out The car righted |1tselr and proceeded alor the road, when it was wrecked again {tree frome distance from the {the accident Gne of the boy John Bowerman tained 4 broken arm | one the son Dr. MacFall, of To {ronto, apd the other son of the de | ceased farmer, both escaped injury The Tate Mr. Storey was fif ty vear ge, and leaves a and three children He born | Picton and was a member of county coungil | | f White Returning Picton, Storey re car, beral Suc |: 01 place , William, son of of Bloonttfield, the other boys 0s Man ly affect Rog It have obtaining iadian high | he has op was ecent of ob arty will about of was in by High Constable Jackson and Dr lief that no Colbourn for some rley is now ioner . and | to Canada | ely that he | until just election. od of gov- ill be filled ne promin- WINNIPEG BARS OPENED Prosecutions Are eBing Instituted in Twenty 15 liquor twendy Cases. Flection day | Winnipeg, July } ave re fringements of the silted in nearly being instituted cense department hotels for having Friday he act bars shall Fk closed federal and, provincial contrary to this, a number bars opened business {polls week. act prosecutior by the provincial h against Winnipeg their bars open on that during and, lo Hon Mr, political make a than he sJINe Vears r. Mr. Rog- s provides all day elections, of when day last se to the | last for closed on election poor show BEGINS Jus WHEAT CUTTING Around London, Ont alRrvest will Be Bumper. a London, Ont., July 15 Wheat cutting commenced in several places in this district to-day, the earliest in many years. Following splendid showers, grain is in perfect condition and a yield is certain. Oats are com- ing along splendidly, and will be shortly ready for cutting. The har vest in general will be bumper! one. The Latest 15. --Charles of the New 'men high for a Masher Smashed hy Girl. Ont., July 15.---A promin- ent London young lady administered such a blow with her fist to a local youth who insulted her on a Pere London, ELECTION Catharines, from Port Stanley, last night, that {ous and did not come to until stimu llants and other attention had been given him. 'The 'offender had been dripking. Mr. F Emmerson Left $100,000 Moncton, N.B., July 15--The Hon. H. R. Pmmerson's will was probated at Dorchester, The estate is valued at about $100,000, and 'is left to the family. Five thousand dollars is given to James Friel, the Mate minis ter's solicitor and 5. "It is I simp- A. airman of costituénts be a candi- broken in hefe some- AN a dili-f last | Except for damage to he th ININETY PER CENT , Marquette train returning to the city! the young man was knocked unconsci- | "LIBERAL WINS in The Recount In East Lamb- ton Riding. McCORMIGK S MAJORITY AXNOU ne ED VENTY-SIX, HAS BE AS erecting a | Victoria ! any |§ | { | servi IRL: this {and printed nun | | | | i } | I | if | (31 in i however, | were | | i 4 | | | | { Ontario, | were | ' an elm |tions in | forty-five | with {of the der in council hs The body was ts gi to Broomfield | the National | al uke Dillon, | | | able, Ib | tes, j There Wer 123 Ballots in Dispute Befause of Counterfoil -- Ieport That Conservatives Will Go to Appeal. July 15 By e decision MacWatt, rendered at the recount proceedings late la the East Lambton eat iy the cent Ontario contest has n rded Robert John Me Corniick, the liberal candidate. Con- fives say they will carry the de irion to the Court of Appeal No than 123 ballots were found in box with the counterfoil thers attached, which held to be against the law pumber of previous es, Of those, 77 ballots a for Martyn, and 46 are for McCormick. The "23 ballots with the counterfoil attached are from he .polling subdivisions of Thedford these ballots were counted they would give Dr. Martyn a majority ot that polling subdivision 1f, on the other hand, they declared illegal, it would give Robert McCormick, the liberal can didate, a majority in thé riding of about 25 Then again, if these dis puted are allowed, Dr. Mar- tyn, the conservative member-elect, will have a majority of nine or elev *n in the riding Judge MacWatt chambers last night, when the case was argued by the legal repre sentatives of the respective candiaa and decided in favor of Mr. Mae | Cormick The liberals now hold e legislature. Court of Sarnia th Judge lose aw to the ballot has been 1 na e irk marked ed ballots held a count at 26 seats n OF MEN "FAVOR STRIKE That Will Tie UW "150,000 Miles 0f Railroad In The W st Chicago, IL, July 15.--With nine- ty-nine per cent. of the trainmen in favor of a strike unless their de- wand ror shorter day with the same pay are granted, prospects for strike that will tie up a hundred and fifty thousand miles. of railroad some of it extending into western lomed large to-day Con ferences between men and manage resumed to-day Both sides firmly resolved to stand to the instantly killed | guns Bond Negotiations. Ont,, July 15.-- connection with of the Canadian millions bond jare being continued. | Mackenzie, 4. lash and Phippen are here, and the oincials of the dapartment finance It stated that 'ihe trust company which will act as trus Negotia- the clog Northern guarantee Sir William Hon. F. H conferred Ottawa, ing up is wife (tee for the Canadian Northern bond | holders has been named, but the or not been passed in come quarters that Trust company of To hoses. {It is belleved ronto has been ENGLISH PRECEDENT PRISONERS SERVE LESS FOR SIMILAR OFF TIME NCES Dillon Broken in Health -- Welland Canal Dynamiter Was Oldest Sane Prisoner, Kingston's Ottawa, come July 15.--Facts have be here bearing: upon the circumstances leading up the from Portsmouth penitentiary of the Welland canal dyna- lt is pointed out that Dillon « in the prison was irreproach the officials reporting him as a model prisoner. Serving a life sen tence he could not earn the usual re mission for good conduct, and which in his jourteen vears 'would have amounted to four years. * With good conduct allowance he had served in theory eighteen years He had had a clean record far as" erime is con cerned up time of the Welland outrage In Great Hritain there have heen some lifteeh sentences since 1882 for sitular 'offentes, in some cakes there having been treason and felony as well as destruction of prope rity, and the sentences in these cases were com muted to less than the term served by Dillon. The latter was the oldest-sane prisoner in Portsmouth penitentiary at the time of his release, being sixty four vears of age, and is described as broken in health after his long econ- finement. know n to re lease miter record 20 the 10 Austen Chamberlain Elected London, July 15.--Austen berlain was elected unopposed his father's old seat in West | ham, Cham- for Yirming- Auction, Sale. Saturday, 10 am., 8 pm. new iano, pictures and frames, uncalled for orders, show ease, store furni- ture; everything goes. Weese- & Co. The Facount in the North Bruce elec tion will be held Friday. Ma hshon of the boot and shoe 'store PITH OF THE NEWS. Tidings Told in Terse Measure For Busy Readers, Cincinnati soap works factory in Hamilton Father Andrew Wynn, formerly rector St. Patrick's church, r to, died suddenly in New kngland Hon. W. J. Hanna will leave for a trip to Great Britain on Thursday x ; Levine Belizner, 69 Foronto, dommitted ing carbolid\ acid. The French senate aud*® chamber of deputies were an-sesston' throughout luesdsy, but in spite of all endeavors the failed the 1914 budget. / Denmis Sullivan, Brockville Monday after a prolonged aged sixty-six years. He was tholic. A widow, five sone and daughter survive. Yotng Sam lLatgford, a colored boxer, who comes from Watertown, in the Alexandria Bay lockup as a re sult a stabbing afiray in the bar room the Thousand Island hotel. Famine no longer threatens at Vera Cruz. General Funston repotts to the United States war department that removal of import duties had brought down prices until food was A build big will a {ev ol Loron leraulay suicide by street, drink- ' senate to pass died on illness, Ca- one a ol of in reach of every he term of lieutenant-governor extended last September Sir until the completed, so Fhe figures dian canals show up to July lst The decrease, how ever, almost entirely at the Cana dian Noo and due to the falling oti 1n ron ore "There it nothing in it. 1 have no intention of giving up my portfolio.' This the answer given by #on I. W. Crothers to hot weather' fie- tion sent from Ottawa to the effect that he was to be appointed lieu- tenant-governor of Ontario. Minister Suarez, of Chile, and Secre- tary Bryan have agreed upon he terms of a peace commission treaty, which will bind Chile and the United States submit investigation all differences which be settled. by diplomacy. Howard one. 3 Sir «John (Gibson of Ontario, which vear, expires early John may hold of government house stated. traflic on the a ' material as was in fice new it ol is is Cana decline o was to to can Elhott, man the New Haven suliering down and chair New York railway, president oi the Hartford severe nervous break New Hamp stay re: board and 2 from. a has definite 18 and gone to shire perate. for an to " the im- power from ('a- nada retention' of the present limit 15,600 cubic feet per se copd upon the amount of water di verted for power purposes from! the Niagara river above the~ialls on the American side, are advocated bu Uni : 8 Secretary Garrison. lamp - at the corner of Aberdeen avenue and Upper William street has not 'been lighted for the last month, or since iit 'was installed The electric kight station, when ask ed the reason, said that Mr. Rodgers at present working on the un derground cables around the city and will not be able to connect up the the new lights until that finished of of restrictions electric Removal on portation and ol was eads work for STEAMER PIERREPONT'S TRIP Capt, Putnam Takes Boat From Pres. cott to Montreal. A despatch from Montreal By bringing the steamer Iierrepout safely through all the series of ra pids between Prescott and Montreal, sunday, Capt. Samuel Putnam dem onsirated hs fitness to be added to small list of four or five men capable of navigaung these swift runmng waters. Capt. Putnam, who first oflicer on the steamer Rapids Prince, though the holder of a mas- ter's certificate, has been in the em- ploy' of the Richelien #&nd Ontario Navigation company, now amalgama ted in the (Canada Steamship Lines, for twelve years, and whilst' he has in the pilot house practically has never before been in sole charge. Receiving" orders to bring the steamer Pierrepont, which had been on the Gananoque Kingston ser but has, now been chartered by the town of Maisonneuve tor service between Maisonneuve and Longueuil, down from Kingston either by way of the vanals or through the rapids, he cnose the latter and though never previously acfuaily steering or tak- ing a boat down by thimself, accom- plished the difficult and, be it added, somewhat risky feat without the slightest mishap, handling the steam- er with the coolness horn of experi- enee. The discovery of another pilot thoroughly capable of running these rapids is a distinct asset 10 the'Can- ada Steamship Lines, who now 'have the services of four men ,able to nav- igate the seven rapids. Capt. Put- nam, Sunday, demonstrated that he was as familiar with the rapids route as any of the experienced pilots now employed on this service. FIRE. savs the been daily vice, EARLY MORNING Deseronto Merchant Suffers $1,600 Loss--Partly Insured. Deseronto. July 15.--On morning fire broke out in the Tuesday repair oc: cupied by Edward Levesque, Market street. flames had made great headway before the fire was discov- ered. Before the hrigade reached the scene of the fire both repair!shop and store were completely gutted. The entire stock being destroyed the fire men concentrated their efiorts upon the adjoining buildings. There was no wind to spread the flames. The huilding to the east, which in used hy George Pierson - as a butcher shop, was badly damaged hy the watdr and the putside was charred. Both pre- mises are owned hv the estatwfof the tate John Mclanghlin, Toronto, The is partly eo loss is estimated at about 81.600 and i by insurance. ° ONIC GRTHERNG AT NIAGARA FALLS pe Is An International Peach "Communication" MASONS ARE PRESENT FROM GREAT BRITAIN 'AND rik UNITED STATES There Arve 1,000 Delegates in Attend ance--Century of Harmony Is Re- ceiving Recognition in a Masonic Way. Niagara Falls, Ont., July 15.--With welcoming street streamers 'assuring them : "Masons, the place is yours; everything is yours but the key," the blue lodge Masonic brethren of Ontario opened their fifty-ninth com- munication, which will probably go down into history as the internation- al peace Sompanicution, bere this orning. De thousand delegates at- tended today's inaugural, and Yep mie thirty outside jurisdictions in the United States and Great Britain weve represented. Fhe century of harmony between two great countries . was receivi cognition in a Masonic way, Hane the emphatically international acter of to-day's proceedings Bro. W. D. McPherson, of i presided as grand master. He tender a banquet to-night' to = craft rulers, Mayor, Dores formally conferred on the visitors the freedom of thé city. It is expected that the | business will be finished by noon to- [ietrat, and peace will be the theme - ol addresses to great gatherings on Thursday afternoon a, In his address Grand Master' Me: Phdrson pleaded for a 'happy me- dium" in initiation fees. He did not W.'M. O'BEIRNE the® Stratford 'ted president of the oclation This is + association has ns etor of Beacon year all of included The work ends fre TRAMP SAW WOMAN WOMAN WHO FIRED THE SHOT Strong Link In The Chain Of Circum- "stantial Evidence Against / Mrs. Carman New York, July 15.--Another. stroug link in the chain of circumstantial evi dence being wrapped around Mrs. Flor ence Carman, charged with killing Mrs Loui%e Bailey, in Dr. Carman's studio, to-day, when Frank Far believe in ;'cheap nei rell, tramp, told the coroners jury he heard the shot- fired and saw a women ap masonry did not think lodges should fix the 1 [fees so high as to exclude desenving in a long cloak run from the doctor's | men who could not afford it. The window, where the shot went through, treasurer's and other n ts were to the kitchen door Fhe colored satisfactory. es maid _testilied, vesterday, that Mrs Carman ran into the kitchen door af- Raspberry Time at 7 13 2 ter the shot was fired, but Mrs. Cars or len for jam 10e man declares she was up stairs all the | hotter ones for canning, 12 1-2¢ time. best of all for the table, 15¢] 2B Black capw'or: Teds. . Five residents of Portland, whacged with being intoxicated in a local option municipality, wers before Po- lice Magistrate Deacdn, . Three were fined $20, $11.50 costs. Hon. J. J. Foy, attorney-general for | the provinee of Ontario, is still in a a window during an electrical very serious condition and that very storm_yesterday A terrific Hittie improvement, ii any, has been streak of lightning struck | noticed her uncons She was A.C able to read revived was forged, HEEL dh LAGHTNI RESTORED . SIGHT. Camden, N. J, Miss . [Aicille. F of No. 318 West street, total ly blind for ten ye , regain- ed full sight while sitting at July 15 Haines, 84, and' | Hardy, Brockville, has erected { # handsome bungalow on his island near Rockport. i | 12%; IOUS when Cheese sales : Campbellford, Stirling, 12fe. tedbibdededob dodo do dob deb bdo de dob be BOWLING AT BROCKVILLE Team Has Good Chance to 'THEDAILY BRITISH Bring Cup to Kingston The local lawn bowlers are hard | at it at the tournament in Brockville | I oN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES . and they have a good chance of bringing a cup to Kingston in adai- tion to several other prizes. Messrs. Sia, Rreott and bY orbelt Have boon | oqpieqe Book St 10 afeate A ore defeated twice Pach and have drop | Coulter's G ped into the Dominion series. Messrs. | , TT ives 900 Elliott and Newman have .hree wing | Senews Grotiy: Ou: Prices 4 each and are in line for the semi- vassevees Ontario finals, and have a good chance of | Gibson's Drug Store ..Market Square winning. Following is the scores of MeAuley's Rook Store ....99 Princess all the games played so far | MeGalPs Cigar Store Cor, Prin. & Turcott, Kingston, XY; Meleod's Grocery ....51 Unfon Se Prescott, 14 Mediey's Drug Stere 200 University Ave Elliott, Kingston, Paul's Cigar Store ........70 Princess Brockville, 10 | Prouse's Drug Store ... 512 Princess Corbett, King | Valleaw's Grocery ......308 Montresnl Prescott, 17 [ Lowe's Grocery ceririeen es Portamenth Sills, Kingston, 10; Rook, Pres-| cott, 12. | MARRIED. Corbett, Kingston; 11; Mitchell, | MURPHY--AL St. George's Eastern Hospital, 13 'athedral, Kingston, on July 13th, ' Ein, 1914, by the Rev. Can Grou - Newman, Kingston, sisted Xv the Rev. Magee, Male Brockville ,12 Murphy (nee Maud Henry), to WH. Turcott, Kingston, iam Francis Higgs Brockville, 9 Newman, Kingston, : a MED 5 ST. REMY~In Buffalo, N.Y, on iy 5 Local | Bucknell's News Depot ..208 penn, Clarke, J. W. & Co.......388 g Keeler, Matheson, ston, Emerson, nic 16; Craig,| | Cookson,' 14; Collins, Wi ' DE Ottawa, 12. a 1th, 1914, Peter Henry Man Newman, Kingston, 16; Craig, | Lievre de St. Remy, In his 65th Brockville, 12 - - Sills, Kingston, 12; Hurd, Ottawa, ROBERT J ap. 4 290 Pracooss stra 1 REID Turcott, JAMES a a Ola ia Pia ® oS TE ee 147 for Ambulance, 1 { the 1 Kingston, 12; Downe 'Phone 577 Brockville, 13 Corbett, Kingston, Brorkville, 7. Elliott, Kingston, Eastern Hospital, 13. Newman, Kingston, Prescott, 13. Chrysler, i - 14; . ( "ookson, 15; Rape 1 or CONSIDERABLE ALARM OVER DEPORTATION 0f So Many Men Who Are Out Of Ottawa, July 15--The government is being inundated with applications for deportation of stalwart men who are without employment. Now the movement has become most popular Every place which has idle men wants to get rid of them. To-day there are thousands of such men in the country. The men themselves want to leave for'their homes in Europe. [It has been semi-officially stated that the exodus of people from Canada would be greater this year than the influx. There is con- siderable alarm over the number s Our own special blend is perfect tea for this purpose, leaving Canada,