Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Mar 1915, p. 3

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THRE® A New, Harmless way to Banish Hairy Growths { Peauty 1 following voman cin, in bon remoy hair or f vowderad delatone enough paste io co ed hairs; apply an ites ru og This. method and quick ' should be emploved ) tm Vac of € er tra With mix 'ant- ater ine delatone, AUTOMOBILES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. Phone 1177 George W. Boyd, 80 Earl Street. -- --- {Straw Hat Color, Dyola The newest and most Ji satisfactory. Easy tof apply---quick to dry. Black, Brown, Blue, Navy Blue, Red, Green. Large Bottles, 25 CENTS iggestion any rer of TO TAKE OVER THE NATIONAL TRANSCONTINENTAL, And This Section Will Be Temporar- ily Operated Ry the Dominion Gov- ernment--=Notable Railway Mileage. Increase in the Na- y op- Ottawa, March 23.--With tional Transcontinental R 1 temporarily by th overn ment, this summer will see a not able intrease in operated mileage in Canada Sir William Mackenzie, who has been in Ottawa for several days, announced that work on the Canadian Nerthern would prodezd with the arrival of milder the "British Columbia digs lose to completion and the Torcnto to Winnipeg r fic. On the sections ing of steel has been company would proceed w cessary ballasting. Sir William spoke appreciatively of the i standard 'of construction which the' Canadian Northern would be able to' show when these operations were concluded, » The Transcontinental situation has not changed since the announcement ii the ne- | that the G.T.P. were objecting to the | fulfilment of their contract to oper- , ate, and that the Government would operate the line until 'negotiations with the company ended. The im- mensely increased cost of the line over the estimate given to the coun- try by the Laurier Government at the time the contract with G. T. R. was being forced through parlia- ment has sade the question of op- eration ome of exceeding difficulty, At the same time the contract en- tered into by the Laurier Govern-| ment with the company affords no i} | securfty to the company in the event NA At tnt At Best's The Popular Drag Store. Open Sundays, LNA EYE-STRAIN Ba I 010)! GLASSES Ie KEELEY Jr, M.0.0.0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 288 Princess Street. 8 doors above the Opera House. 25 Children's Spring Coats Ea CA S250 Ea Ages 5 to 9 Ye ar . to $5.00 Each x uthorities of Manchuria and fof the company definitely i} | by the company would {on hix revent mission to Manchiria tml Worth: from $3.50 refusing | to operate. The estimate of interest {on cost for rental purposes is 1923, | | when the period of free operation! terminate, was given in the last railway bud-| Ect at between six and seven mil! lions. | | WiND.UP AT OTTAWA. | Close ©f The Session Is Not Far | I Away. Ottawa, March 23.--~The end of the feasion is now ip sight. Morning and Sdturday sAttings commenced | this week, and so far as the business 'of the House is coneerned there is {nothing to hold the members in the capital alter Faster. Ten days more should see the {ports of the Boot and Publie Ac- | {counts Committees tabled. Rapid | | progress is being made. with the esti- { mates, and there will be nothing in' the sapplementaries to justify a halt, The War Revenue Bill will not take {long, and, in this connection, # is {expected that the date for the col | {lection of the war taxes will be | fixed for April lst, the first day of | the new fiscal year. re- | JAPANESE AT TIEN TSIN, Two Battalions Arrive To Impose | Japan's Claims, i London, March 23.--Despatches | from the Far East report that two! | battalions of Japanese soldiers were | | landed at Tien Tsin on March 18th, j and that the war feeling in China is Erowing. Several thoWsand -Chinese of Shanghai, principally shopkeepers, | on the same day demanded War, say- Ing that they would rather die on the | battlefiélds than 'De - slaves to the | Japanese. | | = The Economist, in commenting on | Japan's position with reference to {China as set forth in the United ; States, and some British newspapers, | Says: -- { "If they are authentic, and if | China has accepted anything like all the demands presented, the silence: of the Foreign Office may shroud a | very grave danger to business inter- | ests. They constitute a most serious | attack on the independence and inte- {grity of China." | hd MEMEL TO BE MADE A Russian Naval Base For Sea Attacks, Petrograd, March 23.--Memel, * the { captured German port Jn Fast Prus. | sia, (will. Fecome'n "lan naval base, | from which sea "witacks* Will bo | launched agminst otner German coast | | Oi¥ies as soon as navigation js again | resumed inthe Baltic Sea. : -no--great strategic importance from a military | Standpoint, it is inv for-naval operations, Leing only 135 miles from | Danzig, Germany's strongest naval | base on the Baltic. shen er sniiiah Will Check German London, 'March - 23.--Alfred Szee | the Chingse Minister here, states. plosive aims and schemes of Captain von P heim. the German mili meraly & pleasure trip Instead of a scheme to destroy of th GTP STAL REFUSES | launched on Tuesday, Mg jture of Miss Kolb ana | his no floats and no tack that China was not aware of the ox- |" ic a LAUNCHING hight . This impressive' bow-on an idea of the size of ti est Qattleghip. The P. Newport News 400 tons to 27,500 tons" but he and her speed slower §, Ilzabeth's 8 ar smaller Be low the champagne she broke on the boitle bow, of mb ton NEW BRITISH MINE, ---- The Best In Existence--Has No Suspension Tackle. Edinburgh, March 23. the navy has developed a new tyre mine, which, according to Lhe man, marks a new era in.this of warfare. The German and French floating mines have mot such a very difficult problem, beeguse it has been comparatively easy to sweep them up, owing to thay: sis- pension tackle. The mew British mine le. 1t can be ejected 'from .a torpedo tube or in continently thrown overboard. If de- sired, it can be set to rest on the sen hoor until the mimute chosen by those acing 'it when it 'will come up,. not to the surface, but to the proper Alepth at which to meet the rushing bows of a ship. As soon as the mine, fHoating free reaches a certain depth, there is set up a series of movements, which put into operation & tiny propeller and this promptly kicks thw mine ¥p to the proper evel and 'then stops until again called upon. It is not a mine easily caught in sweeping operations, a8 it progresses ander water in am series pf slow "leaps," which never reveal it 'as it «cannot leap Bevond its fixed Jimit-of bueyaney. 3rilish of Neots hramch / MALGEN, SAM STEELE Wha Is Xpected ta 'command. the second Cana tan contingent. While & recent parade of ten thous sand soldlers in the Tarante division, = J), fea m his 158 and was tém~ & 'Aid Bip) March 23. Rogie, d'Italia "publishes an General $e A SUFPER-DREADNOUGHT. Taylor, is a pie. 1 of sap so far has been: ratio 1h presented : | adequate idea of. | can easily 1 "this Tong line o 7 Bellevés It 'Would | The Giornale interview with Pist: 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915, ¥ i 3 Gananoque March A "special session of the 'Kingston Presbytery, in charge! of the Moderator, Rev. Prof. Ww. a.} Jordan, of Queen's University was! held in St. Andrew's Church last | evening in honor of Rev. Henry | Gracey's faithful and efficient ser-| vice in the ministry of the Presby- | terian Church for the past half a century. A large number 'from the! congregations of the sister churches were present. The entire town Jjoin- | ed in congratulations to the veteran and well-beloved pastor. | The ladies of the Red Cross So-| ciety have made arrangements for! conducting a sale at the town hail! on Thursday, April 1st. The series of special evan services in Grace M 99 Ld gelistic| ethodist Church, being conducted dy Rev. Melvin | will be continued on, Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday aja Fri day evenings. Sugar making in this section has been staktd, but from different sour. | tes there are reports. that the flow | 8.4. | Miss Vera Berry, teacher at Scavol | '0. 2, Leeds and Lansdowne, Front, spent the week-end in town! with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Berry, North street. ! D. LE. Wilson, accountant at the! local branch of the Merchants Bank. of Canada, is spending a short vaca-| tion at his home in Athens. Miss | Wilson, Amprior, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. Arthur Jackson, | Garden street, Misg Netta M- House, Gananoque Lake, § week-end in town guest of Miss L. Erlen Hurd; King street. Miss Clara Brennan, North street, has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends in Montdeal. W. T. Sampson has re- turged from a two weeks' business trip to Winnipeg ang other western points, Mrs. George Toner, Tanner street, spent the past week in Torons | to, the guest. of her daughters, Mps. | Res and Mrs. Campbell, | pent the; A Plea For Unity. : Sir George Poster i '1 have but ome word to say in conclusion, and that is this. To-day Canada and the Empire are engaged in a colossal contest, the inner mean- | ing of which not one of us But we know that | that contest 'is on. We know that in! that contest Britain und the British | power is fighting iar its very life. You can hear the quick short pany tof , and yo 6 thet! "to the tor of an Empire in a nations whi the contending forees f thless Vigor series' of contists 'they are fighting Tor their very life. in the midst of that war. | friends, out: own brothers, our own {sons are there or soon will be. | "Phere is glory on fhe ting line, _L but there is death an the fh the {as well. As we take up o | from. day to day and vead | tion 'of what comes {0 us, us ever © Tie 'bat Trac brings to House, is that I $ BE } & eb % i i gs it §8i% 5 --- i Fr F : ¥ £ 4 Ll % { { ¥ i i ed 1 gitfiendty a backs what wg F g i Griffin; Lakeside | i has an: Our own | PAGE _ Northwest to southwest winds, fine and mild to-day and on Wednesday. Quality =F First---Always = rE rer my ET eT mE eT! SPRING SUITING "In Wonderful Array at Steacy's "Absolutely the greatest showing in our history --and hundieds of Kingston women will appreciate 'what that means! Assortments were never reasonable. We Strongly Advise Allowr customers to buy now as we cannot guarantee protection from a sent stocks last. $0 broad nor prices so are selling all goods at old prices, but rising market any longer than our pre: 0 The scarcity of dyes, raw materials and commanc British government--to manufacture cloths { that present prices have greatly advanced. AN EARLY INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED. leering of mills by the for 'the Allied armies--means Special for This Week Corn J for 20¢ Peas, 3 for 2c The Win. 7 Davies' Co. Liniited," Phone, 507. ecttic Fixtures | Get your electric repairs done by ns, Satisfaction guaranteed, Halliday's Electric Shop Phone 94 . ) - 345 King St. - NOW IS THE TIME To place your order fora Monument, and by placing your order with us you are guaranteed first class work, Prompt delivery and mode- rate price. A call of inspec- tion invited. { J. E. MULLEN Cor, Princess and Clergy Phone No. 1417. KILLS WOMAN EMPLOYER i Teamster Murders Widow Who Was || Conducting Coal Business. i Winnipeg, March 23. Mrs. seph Hutchinson, aged twenty-five yeurs, widow of Joseph Hutchison, af coal and wood dealer, was murder- § ed this morning in her cor fl ner of East street and Logar avenue, | by Jack Lesky. He committed swtcids | with the razor with whic tacked Mrs. Hutchison, 3 : e murder was preceded by a About SUN-KIST the packages--just as distinetive as uality of their eontents. i rr SUN-KIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins, | iness sifice the death of her husband a year ago, and employed Lesky as a teanister. She had two children. ---- Miss Isabel Bernheimer, daugh Charles D. Bernlieimer, weaithy 34 man, talephon:d her faih- a d James Mur: man 5 the! Droparas Sar Saha > | bu or real es 'that York to All orders She gro ata at the Soranns he ¢ re off on 3 toniey" 'af Gibson's, x Fh Snr he, and :

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy