PAGE SIX SEP E PEPER PERRI EERE E PPR EY Told In Ena ¥ Twilight Sdbldebddd PPE ebb bbb ibid StL Eb bb d Fhe { ter Hisco Queen wit and Mr Gana Mr stree Mr Daught Ce 41've a quicker way to clean floors" Wpltam Fron visitor to Moul- sterda ing street, yarine to Sullivan, her Remy 1 win and ert me Sito lake 18 Mimo, 8 jo ' Le 3) Lawrasons = "> snowflake o-} Ammonia does the trick and leaves no sticky the wood. The floor is dry and spotless. Ask for it by name~say "Snowflake." v, greasy feeling to 2% 5 and 10 cent packages ERR ERAT Undisputed Leadership '® ter with Mr, and Mus vesterday Sask. Jean Ia mith Elliott, for their home near Vaft left Daly returned to Napa- i after a short visit I ! Kent, King street. 'Patterson, St Paul, of her daughter, Bagot street. Frank the guest ws Minnes, Missionary Evening. o's cathedral junior branch Auxiliary, assisted of the choir boys, will sive programme of missionary songs 'and drills. in St, Hall, Friday, April Silver collection in Voman's ome hort patriotic pa. igsions., | THE SPORT REVIEW | * sident McCaffery of-the Toron- yall Club 'sold Catcher Paul 1 to the Richmond Interna- League cl :» teams in the N. L. U., will be 111, Montreal, Shamrocks and herbrooke other Mon- § or the 'rench team «-- reported-as giving batter ial irt of 'hitting south- We ne ate pec Thomas busi gotiating for the pur . Thomas club, in the », from the present Killingworth, Stan- The price of St men are » of the § Lea Messrs. d Chantler 5,000, Canadian owners, Hoy ked is 8 N Americans has re- apes R , pitcher, and An- nfielder, to Rich the International Lea- may recalled season New York the yers be I the Tener, president of the gue, held a meeting vi ial staff of umpiregyes- terday the league headquarters, York President Tener went 1e rules with his staff, explain- 1 points and laying for the strict enforce- the rules this year. John K National - I 1 his offic at New over ng ambiguou down a code ment of Lacrosse Club of mpton has forwarded, through Lally a challenge for a series of game with Calgary Chinooks for possession of the Mann Cup. "Bill" Clymer, new manager of the Foronuto Leafs, building up a fftong International League team at yronto. He has secured a young first baseman from Roanoke of the Virginia League who will fight it out with the veteran "Tim' Jordan for the position. Rochester also wanted the same fellow. The Excelsior Br Joe" is Manager Lee Magee of the Brook- | lyn Federals was notified yesterday | by President Gilmore that he haa | { been fined $560 and suspended for | two days on charges of rowdyism in| the opening game at Brooklyn Sat-| urday. "Sam' Langford, who is to meet "Dan" Flynn before the members of Montreal Sporting Club next | Monday night-will go to Montreal to | finish up his training for the bout. | Langford is a Canadian by birth, be- ing born-al Weymouth, N.S., in 1884. He is one of the hest colored fight- ers now in the ring, and form his re- cent bouts has shown that he can still pack a punch. Manager Schlafly of the , Buffalo Federal team wired a protest against the Brooklyn victory on the ground that Catcher Land, after surrender- ing his place on the base lines to an- other runner, resumed his part in | the game illegally. Gilmore will a- wait a letter from Schlafly before taking action on the protest, he said. | the Definite arrangements have been made to send two of Hamilton's at- hl¢tic to the Boston . Marathon on April 19th One is Arthur Jamie- son, the noted Indian runner, whe will represent the Rambler's Athle- tic Club, while the second is Cecil Phillips, of the Hamilton Y.M.C.A., | The ability of Jamieson is well | known, and it be believed that he will make an excellent showing in the grind. Phillips is making a name for himself as a plunger, although he has not shown any great speed in his {long distance races. "Jack' Johnson's famous golden | smile was literally knocked off by tJess Willard at Havana. It has | just been learned Willard knocked out both of Johnson's gold teeth _ THE DAILY BRITISH 3 need most in the yaditioning. what the players spring, aside from Hughey Jennings' chief worry at the moment is in regard to a first baseman, With Burns still laid up in a New Orelans hospital, with no prospect of being able to get back into the game before May 1st. Kava- naugh is being used at first for De- troit, but he is doing only fairly well. Unless he improves the veteran George Moriarity will probably be shifted-over. The rule in the tion regar : playe be 20 men for the only 16 thereafter. -Last year the limit during greater portion of the training season was 20. By the end of this week the baseball season of 1915 will be well under way. Wednesday will mark the opening of the National and American Lea- gue seasons, Manager Stallings is said to be more than -hopeful that the Boston Braves will repeat their victory of last year, in the National Léague pennant race, and subsequent world's series The American League pennant winners of last season have been widely scattered and the roster of the Philadelphia Athletics to-day looks like a skeleton of the wonder- ful playing machine which "Connie" Magk had so carefully assembled a year-ago when at the outset of the the pennant was practicallly conceded to the Mackmen. merican Associa- s this year will st month and the season An Eastern group will likely be added next season to the senior ser- the Ontario Amateur Hockey Association. Vice-President Jim Su therl: of the O.H.A., who was in the capital yesterday on business, conferred with some of the amateur hockey men, and made a suggestion that will be acted upon in the near future. He proposes to take the Kingston Frontenacs, Brockville, Smith's Falls and an Ottawa team in a series group, the winners to saw off with the Toronto survivors, Reg. Sims, of the Aberdeens, favors the scheme, while Brockville and Smi{h's Falls have already signified their in- tention to join. Mr. Sutherland's suggestion is, of course, subject to the approval of the Ontario Hockey Association governors, but he believ- es that it would be sanctioned, prov- iding the teams adhered strictly to the amateur definition as recognized by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. ------------ ies of IN MARINE CIRCLES. M. T. Co's Fleet To Start At End Of The Week. It is expected that some of the ves- sels of the Montreal Transportation Company will clear for the . upper lakes on Friday night or Saturday morning Every body is very busy around the company's yards in pre- paration for the season's work. This week a large'number of mariners have arrived in port to take charge of their boats. Capt. J. Wood of the steamer Kin- mount has arrived from St. Cathar-| ines. i Capt. J. W. Sutherland of the] steamer Northmount is here from St. | Catharines. | Capt. Robert Graham of the steam- | er Rosemont has arrived from Col- lingwood. Capt. H. Peters of the steamer Glenmount is here from Halifax. Capt. Frank Howell of the steam- er Westmount has arrived in port from Thorold. Capt. William Liddell of the steam- er Fairmount has taken over com- mand of the vessel. Capt. Jame$ Reoch of the steamer Stormount of Nottawa has joined his boat at Midland. Capt. Israel Daoust from Montreal to fit Dunmore. Good progress has been made on the wharf being constructed at Port- land by the Government. The struc- ture is 280 feet long strongly built on substantial eribwork. The esti- mated cost of the wharf is $5,000. There is still a great deal of ice at Milland according to latest reports. I'he steamer Tayler "has been out breaking it up The schooner Katie Eccles cleave 1 for Oswego, to load coal for Kings- ton, : has arrived out the barge FORMER KINGSTONIAN DEAD. Albert ¥: Woolard Was Bor In Kingston In 1862. Edward Crumley, Los Angeles, California, writes that he attended the funeral on-=April .5th of Albert E. Woolard, $70 East Washington street, Passadena, California, Deceas- ed was born in 1862 in Kingston, was a civil engineer, but removed fo the State of Washington years ago .and was active in building up towns in that State. Laier on he WHIG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1915. | were taken to Cataraqui Cemetery. | which adorn the front of his mouth removed to Passadena where he liv- and rather than 16t the crowd know! ed retired on a fruit farm. He was {the white man had accomplished any a member of the Methodist Church, damage, Johnson swallowed them. a lover of Kingston and a firm firiend of any one who came from Although the prospect of seulling his pative city. His iliness was. of rice for the championship of Ameri-| Short duration. ' He andl his brother | ea between Eddie Durnan and Frank Visited Kingston two years ago. His | Hagney is fading on account of inab- family lived near the Sibbet's, in WILL USE A BIG STICK A Cormoatatioe Table of Civic Salaries ~---- RAILROADS TURN ON SHIPPERS WHO ORDER VIA PANAMA. Boost Inland Centres--Special Rates Will Be Given From East To Mountain Cities. Washington, April 14. That trans-continental railways propose Lo meet competition via the Panama Canal by making rates that will di- vert freight to points just east of Pa- cific Coast terminals for distribution was made clear in hearings before Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clark on the adjustment of rates in so-called back-haul territory. Charles Donnely, representing the Great Northern and other transcon- tinental roads with terminals at North Pacific coast points, served no- tice on 'the claim of the carriers. "If the construction of the Pana- ma Canal," he said, emphatically, "has lowered rates to coast points to a degree that will make our Pacific coast terminals useless machinery so far as transcontinental traffic is con- cerned, we have the right to make rates that will send the freight to an intermediate point for distribution, If rates to Seattle prevent us from competing in the transcontinental trade we have a right to make a rate that will send that freight to Spok- ane for distribution in that competi- tive territory. And we propose to support that right before any court or commission." s Mr. Donnelly supported the rail- roads' proposal to cut the rates in back-haul territory by reducing the terminal rate which forms a part of the back-haul charge. Representa- tives of San Francisco, Tacoma, Portland, Seattle, and other seaport terminals opposed the plan, declar- ing it was a discrimination against them because it would operate to de- prive them of the benefits of water competition by lowering the rail rates from the east to nearby inter- ior points. Representatives of Spok- ane and Sacramento supported the plan. Jos. N. Teal, representing Portland, Seattle and other Oregon and Washington seaports, and Attor- ney Mann, for San Francisco, de- clared that the proposal would give to interior points approximately the same rates enjoyed by the seaport terminals and would overcome the natural advantage of water competi $1,000 "3 1.800 1,400 3,315 Stratford ....$1,000 Guelph 2,000 Brantford «eo 1,200 St. Thomas ..*2,840 Woodstock ... 1,500 Berlin ..... 1.500 Galt 1,200 Kingston 1,500 -- 2.000 Loo L800 1,500 S00 S60 200 400 L200 1,100 2,400 200 2,062 1,200 1.000 1,500 2,250 1,300 1,200 1,600 1,500 sss 600 1,200 Xx 825 ne f 1,200 ,200 1,300 In St. Thomas the City is also tax collector. addition to salary. Clerk is also solicitor. In Galt, the assessor In Kingston, the City Clerk receives certain fees in For The Finest Quality BEEF, LAMB, MUTTON, PORK AND VEAL, CALL AT ! . PARKER BROS., Phone 1683 Round Steaks Sirloin Steaks T. B. Steaks Cleanliness a Specialty. S-- EO ------ mn - -- [Big Discount Off | Electric Fixtures Get your electric repairs done by us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Halliday's Electric Store, Phone 94 - - » - 345 King Bb. ----------AAA 2 ETT 1HE rms cane OF EVERY PARENT IS | ¥ '{ The Children's Health Pure Milk is the best food known. Pasturized Milk in sealed bottles is both clean and pure. Phone 845 :: Prices | EE Died at Smith's Falls At Smith's-Falls on Tuesday morn- | ¢ ing, Charles Francis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hourigan, aged five months and eleven days passed away at his parents' residence. The! funeral will be held on Thursday « afternoon upon the arrival of the € C.P.R. train at Kingston to St. Mary's Cemetery, where the remains will be buried. | The Late Mrs. Isabelle Ayers Mrs. Isabelle Agnes Ayers, forty-| ohe years of age, widow of the late Bernard Ayers, passed away at the General Hospital on Monday night after a lingering illness. The funer- al service was conducted by Rev, 8. J. M. Compton on Wednesday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock and the remains | THERE IS A DISTINCTIVE QUALITY APPEARANCE About SUN-KIST packages--just as distinctive as the quality of their contents. SUN-KIST Seeded and Seedless Raisins. GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, LTD. The Late George Topping George Topping, a well known] resident of the township of Rear of Yonge and Escott, about three and one-half miles from Athens, died Saturday night. | Deceased had reached the remark able age of ninety-two years. He re-| sided the greater part of his life in| the township following farming. His aged widow, four sons and three daughters, survive, namely, Morton, | cheesemaker at Union Valley; John, | Thomas and Benjamin at home; Mrs. R. Kelly, Addison, Miss Topping, at home, and another daughter in the west. In religion deceased was a Methodist. The funeral took day afternoon. NOW IS THE TIME To place your order for a 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 St Phone No, 1417. place on Mon- Sale Of Real Estate. { 'E. W. Mullin reports the sale No. 131 (brick) on the east Alired street, owned by Lorne on, to Frank Hamilton. of side of Nix- |How You May Change { Your Face Completely not satisfied with complexion can easily remove it and have a new one. The thin vefl of stifling half-dead cuticle is an encum- brance and should be removed to give the fresh. vigorous, young 8kin under- neath a chance to show itself and to breathe. , There's a simple old-fash- toned remedy which will always do the work Get an ounce of pure mercol- Bi it at night like cold cream, washing it. § ized wax from your druggist and apply Any woman her opring Suitings ility of the latter to make good a stake, there is in sight a much more interesting affair for followers of rowing That is the possibility of a visit holder of the championship of Engy land and of the world. While not { thing definite has been learned, it is reported that Barry may come to Ca- of the Brit nada next month. { Tt i= announced semi-officially that, | Freddie Welch has agreed to come { to Montreal and box Frankie Flem- {ing ten rounds on Victoria Day. The {terms for this exhibition have not + been divulged but it will probably! ibe on the percentage plan, which | it is said netted Welsh something | like seventeen hundred dollars when | he met Luétig, Every time John Ganzel, manager | of the Rochester Hustlers, opens His | he cries for more pitchers, : !" "More pitchers, more pitchers," he says. Without them, he points, { out, his practice isn't much of a suc- ivess, for the greater part of it, in the! {early stages, consists of batting] 'against some real curves. That is Pittsburgh Township. STORY FROM SHORNCLIFFE to Toronto by Harry Barry, Of How :British Destroyers Sank. German Submarines. In letters received in Kingston a good story is being told of the work the rumour around Shorncliffe camp goes, that several British torpedo destroyers found out the location of a supply ship to the German sub-; marines. After sinking the supply- ship the destroyers remained in that ' piace for some time, and as the sub= marines returned for supplies they alto were sunk peared several timee in letters from Shorncliffe camp where Lieut.-Col. 3 Rathiburn's Artillery Brigade is now | stationed) "Will grow on any soil," tucky Lawn Seed from Gibson's Red | Cross Drug Store. A number of G.T.R. conductors from Proekville are taking up resi-| dence in Belleville. g "Spring tonics" at Gibsons. This, story has ap- | Ken; } off in the morning. The wax will gent-! ly absorb all the lifeless skin and leave a tealthy and beautiful com- plexion, as fresh as a child's. Natur- ally ft takes with it all such facial blemishes as freckles, tan, moth patches, sallowness, Hver spots, pim- ples 1! is pleasant to use, and econ omical = The face so treated soon Yooks Years vounger. - To keep the skin free from wrinkles there's nething quite so good as the TEeIable saxolite lolion necessary to digsolve an ounce of pow- dered saxolite in. a half pint of wiich ha and bathe the face in this as Large Selection to Choose From TU is only nn. Prices Reasonable. Crawford & Walsh Civil and Military Tailors, . ". Princess and Bagot Sts. * MILLINERY OPENING --NOW ON -- "Made in Canada" our specialty. MISS HAMILTON, +370 Princess Street Phone 1267