Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Mar 1915, p. 8

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PAGE EIGHT The Smart Spring OAercoat as SN If you know nothing, Sisetf the excellence Every good dresser ap- preciates a Smart Spring Overcoat. Our Coats are very much admired by men who like stylish gar- ments. We'll take great plea- sure in showing you all the new models if you will step in just for a look. Fly front or but- ton through as you pre- fer, $12.00, $15.00. of our Fifteen Dollar Suits, wé've a great surprise in store for you. An army of men who do know of these special ard unusual values come here for suits season after 'season and pay us for a splendid suit. Just Fifteen Dollars Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you" to walk. TER NATLY RRITISH WHIG. FRIDAY. MARCH 26.1915. OVER 4,000 SOLDIERS WILL BE MOBILIZED AT BARRIE- FIELD THIS SPRING To Prepare For Overseas Service -- Camp on Heights Will Be the Lar- gest Ever Held There, Simce it has been given out official ly that Barriefield will be used ss a training , camp this year, the battal ion that will undoubtedly be recrust- ed for the Fourth Contingent will be mobilized there. If the orders were issued immediately for the battalion, over half of the, men could be issued with uniform at once. In Lindsay there are 300 men waiting for the es- | tablishment of a battalion. They are being drilled now as recruits and up- attached to any overseas unit. 'lhe officers of the regiment, of course, are in charge. In every regimental head quarters' in this Division are a num- ber of men in .the same position. They ara receiving $1.10 a day and 'n a great' many cases subsistence allow- i ance. In the other cases the Govern: | ment is paying for their keep and np returns are being made. The 14th Regiment overseas volun- | tears are well trained in the element ary drlls, but anything more compli- | | ented than company drill is impossi- { ble. It is well-known that after a | man has received a good grounding in the elementary drill, the time is | wasted until he is put into a battal {jon, or at least a half battalion, for | the more advanced drills. | The men themselves are very anxi- {ous that the order be issued at once | for mobilization, as the sooner they | are put at work as a battalion, the jazoner they will be able to ge over seas. % | The troops {fn Barriefield that will be mobilized will be the overseas | troops of the Division. 'hese con {sist of the 38th Battalion, Ottawa: | the 39th Battalion, Bellaville; the 8th | Regiment, Canadian Mounted Rifles, { Ottawa, and the 7th Artillery Bri { gade. These units total over 4.000 {men, and this will make the 1915 camp at Barriefield the largest that | { has ever heen held on the Heights. | The date for the mobilization has {not yet heen announced. | Will Have Filtration Plant. { Brockville, March tees lor the improvement of Brock | vile's water supply wil, be forwarded { to the Provincial Board of Health | for approval, and if found satisfac | tory steps will be taken for the im- | mediate installation of a filtration plant at the pumping station. It is | proposed also to extend the intake | wire and divert the sewage outlet so | that it will not contaminate the we | ter supply. The death rate from ty | phoid fever has | past, the toll of fourteen. ROBBERY AT SYDENHAM, | The Store of William Truesdale Was { Burglarized. A daring robbery was pulled off at the bakeshop and store of William Truesdale, Sydenham, on Wednesday 26.--The recom | | mendation of the joint civic commit | been high for years | recent epidemic taking eo | CANADA STEAMSHIPS Aniiual Meeting Of Iine Held In! Montreal, Montreal, March 25.--~The annual meeting of the Canada Steamship Lines, Limited, was held at the of fices. of the company hegre this morn- | ing. The annual financial report was presented, and showed that the total revemue of the company was 1 $6,585,510, expenses $5,657,773, and net earnings $928,036. After deduc- tions for interest and reserves for de-'| preciation under trust deed, this lat- | ter amount being $455,630, had been | made, the net loss for the year amounted to $59,932. The profit and | lods account showed a debit balance | of $570,432. In the financial statement it was stated that: '"The partial failure of | the northwest crops and the conse: | {quent very low freight rates obtained | {in the fall made a serious impression on' the company's earnings. The | shortage in the wheat and oat crops | {alone was over 100,000,000 bushels. {The outbreak of war practically sus- | | pended passenger travel. The fleet' | {was tied up for over a month in| {the heart of the season owing to | he practical suspension of ocean traf- | | fie. The business done by the company preceding the Ehropean war was fully | up to expectations and consequently | {the directors declared and paid quar- | terlv dividends on - preference shares {on March 1st and June 1st. The | { balance "of the seven per cent. divid- {end on these shares (which is cumula- |tive) was, however, owing to the .ef- fects of the war, deferred. In this! connection the directors have decided | that dividends in the future should | only be paid after the year's busi- ness has been closed and accounts au- | dited." The report was adopted. James Carruthers, Montreal, presi- dent, supplemented the director's |statement by claiming that better times were coming. The old board of | elected. directors was re- IS A NERVOUS WRECK. Crown _ Prince Reported in Private Sanitarium Near Potsdam. « i | | f 1 | | { i i | | i | | i | i i i } } { largest deputation | within the legislative walls. | gathering. { Government | the Hydro-Flectrie | known. | Elsct1fc Radial system would follow. | | Sir Adam hoped that Premier Hearst | | would decide upon this request DEPUTATION OF 2.000 WAITED UPON PREMIER HEARST IN TORONTO ON FRIDAY And Asked That Government Vote! $3,500 a Mile for Radial Railway Approved By the Association. (Special to the Whig.) Toronto, March 26.--Never was this prosperous province of Ontario more largely or better represented than to-day when 2,000 Municipal and Boaf@l of Trade representatives {| waited on Premier Hearst in the in-| terests of the provnosed Hydro-radial system. The pilgrims came from | Windsor on the west, Cornwall on the east, Huntsville on the north, and from almost every other import-| and point in the space lying between. The invasion gan at a fairly early! hour and contfiued until noon, when this army of public control transpor- tation system representatives started! for Queen's Park. At 1.30 o'clock the premier .re-| ceived them, and heard their request; that the Ontario Government vote, $3,600 for each mile of radial rail-| way approved by the Hydro-Electric Radial Railway Association. The Premier and his cabinet stood on the first landing of the great stairway in the rotunda of the Par- liament Buildings and received the ever welcomed | Sir Adam Beck referred to the nu-| merical and municipal strength of the | He alluded to what the! had done for private roads, and believed that the people's | radial system should receive at least | equal encouragement. The success of system from a power and light standpoint wae well The success of the Hydro- for | Government aid. Premier Hearst's reply was'to the { effect that while the project had the! | Government's entire sympathy andj support, actual financial aid could] | not be given at present till sone new! source of revenue was discovered, | owing to the war conditions. : MAY SERVE MEALS. Hon. Dr. Pyne's Bills Amending Edu- | . cational Laws, Toronto, March 26.--~Shortly after | midnight, just before the adjournment of the Legislature, Hon, Pyne, Minister of Education, brought down ! a number of bills of varying im- | portance amending the educational laws. The present provision for pay- ing one-half 'of the provincial school f grants to the school boards and the other half to the municipal , couneils | is changed, and the entire amount | henceforth will go the boards. Ie- | gislation is, presented opening the | way for an "administration building | for the Toronto Roard of Education. | Another change is'that .in the future | all trustees, members of Boards of Education, will have to take an oath of office. ! Public, High Schools and Separate School Boards are given authority to | (Saturday 8.30 O'clock | ARE IN JUAREZ, CUBA, {And Will See the Johnson-Willard . itr nt EO a Se Suit Sale i Ik Right in the nick of time comes this Ondorful Suis 2 $15, $17.56, 0.50, $20. ol or 3 The old story, a manufacturer needed the ied entrance to the 1 lira will be held. | be in the ecenire of the track where are Eu Hand Lamb's Tail. night and the proprietor lost twen- | | | ty-five dollars in cash . Desides a large amount of tea, sugar and other oy ; articles, When the discovery was | made the following morning, a load- | | ed revolver was found on the floor| THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE. of the bakeshop. | Geneva, via Paris, March 26.--Ital- It is said that the burglars gain-!ian travellers who have recently ar: bakeship first rived at Lausanne, from Berlin, say and tried to make their way up-|that the German crown prince is sui- stairs into. the store by a trap-door.|iering from a nervotis breakdown, in This was locked, however, and the a private nursing home near Pots- marks of the burglars' tools could (dam, and that the crown princess be seen in the wood where they had is helping to nurse him. This might pried. They were determined on aiexplain the long silence eoncerming haul and a plave of glass was taken | the wherezbouts of the crown prince. Sup ot we goof hich lowed them | According to the same authority his n 3 | rance. | il i y i 'gerious, The cash register was robbed of i is, not considered ieerious t contained. ! On Thursday, as was going through his field he | | provide medical and dental t inspec- | n in schools, and in the case + of ublic schools to give meals to .pu- ! | pils whose parents are umable to pro- { vide them. | Forty per cent. of construction and | {twenty per cent. of maintenance cost will in the future be the Ontario , {Government's contribution to the | improvement of highways in the old- | er part of the Province now entitled | Ito assistance under the Highways Act. | The long-expected legislation of the | | Government, the report | | of - the Highways Commission, was | brought down in the House yester- | {day by Hon. Finlay Macdiarmid. James Foxton! FOOD FOR STARVING ERENCH. | found the cash box and a 'screw | Two And One-Half Million Civilians | driver, The cagh box was the on»: stolen at Mr. Truesdale's store. | Will Be Fed. i London, | Hoover, chairman | commission for relief in Belgium, who terday, announced that the otia- tions for feeding 2,500,000 French civilians who were behind the Ger- man lines, have been completed. The arrangements Mr. Hoover : and ~ French delegates from ghe north, whom the Germans permitted to journey to Paris by way of Switzerland to attend the confer- ages, co il is a Lieut. J. B. Neale, of the Toronio i The horses willl Regiment, arrived at Shorncliffe ¢ brought north in a few weeks for Hospital crippled with rheumatism spring in Canada. as a result ot standing in water up ¢ to his knees in the trenches. . Th: Canadians have been heavily shelled lately, but are doing fine work. The Czar's t's troops are pressing forward at the heels of a demorauz- ed ememy in the of Bart- Fight In April, "Jack" Btansebury and "Jack" Ir in, two well-known Kingstonians, are at present in Juarez, Cuba, where the fight getween Johnson and Wit The fight will the big horse-races are being held. br. 1. Hanley has four horses there ow, and they have been doing splen- aid work afl season. Pheir names - torpe, Lady Bountiful . id Ie year 1014 wees Re seit g-city. ~Ii.e8 0 = won by Muses| pest. Nearly 10,000 prisoners were ¥ visit to the Harwich naval station, wearing the undress uniform of admiral of the he {returned to London from Paris yes- | were "settled - between | Jn. March 26. --Herbert C. ! of the American | Death Of An Infant. : On Thursday death, claimed Victor. | lia Watts, the infant daughter of Myx. | {and Mrs. Henry Watts, Front Road, | four months and five days. | { The remains were placed in Catara- {qui vault on Friday morning. : | Death Of Wolfe Island Resident. < | On Thursday evening, the death! --of -- Witham Foccurred 3 ou Wolfe Island, after a brief illness. age, and had been an old resident of the Island. . The firet trip of the steamer - Wolfe Islander on Friday carried Undertaker F. Reid to pre- pare the remains for burial. Saturday Night At Carnovsky's. | for a quarter. . i oy Two pounds of 20¢ Malaga grapes; | | ST i pee pe ps TT Te * Variety of Styles. in New Suits Every one of these mirrors fashion accurately. : Every one is well tailored in shape retaining ways. ANY ALTERATIONS MADE WITH. OUT CHARGE. 5 Buying Days Having secured the services of two expert tailoresses accustomed to the best class of Work, you are assured of satisfaction. Kid Gloves for Easter We have been preparing for this spring's glove trade for the last four months and have ready the largest as- sortment we have ever been able to show GENUINE FRENCH KID GLOVES Made by the famous glove makers, Perrin & Co., of Grenoble, France. : TAN KID GLOVES WHITE KID GLOVES GREY KID GLOVES SAND KID GLOVES $1.00 and $1.25. BLACK KID GLOVES, Soft and Fine. $1.00 and $1.25 1.50 White Washabie Chamoisette Gloves Just the right weight for Spring and a most serviceable glove, an Stylish... Paw ..................000c Hosiery for all the Family To-morrow Many new and very 'satisfactory makes now ready for spring. olin Laidlaw & Son cher; sizes1t0b...................... LT p Blucher; sizes 61010 .................... 200 & e are hard to g ik. o to sell youa

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