for THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915. PAGE THREE GILLETTS LYE « EATS DIRT , Snap Shot Cameras ALL SIZES ALL MAKES ALL PRICES Your soldier friend will appre- ciate one. Repairs We repair makes at a y low cost. tenting cameras every day. Exchanging vour old camera for a new one with us will give you satisfaction, Finishing We hers of film quicker ail "The" Wi and plates in § dnd better. | are fin town BEST'S The Popular Drug Store, OPEN SUNDAYS, | publie debt. | anteed | koff said, DIVIDING THE SPOILS OF WAR IN NEAR EAST Agreement Reached For Russia i a to- Occupy Constantinople. DUMA PARTY LEADER MAKES THIS STATEMENT IN AN INTERVIEW. Sees Greece Italy Likely Receive Smyma Other Domain;ltaly, Trent, te, With and to Pola, and Share in Asia Minor Rome, April 18, via Paris, April 19. ~The Sunday Messagero publishes a long interview had in Petrograd by its correspondent with Prof, Paul N. Milukoff, leader of the Constitutional ist Democratic Party vin the Russian Douma. Prof. Milukofi said Russia was ready ta fight for one year, or two years, if necessary. The moment- ary successes of the Germans did not disturb Russia's patience, as the peo- ple knew that this was a war of re sistance and wearing down and that time was the best ally of Russia The Russian programme, Prof. Mi lukoff continued, was liberty in the Black Ses with®{he possession of the straits leading from it, evidently im- plying that Russia purposed to cupy Constantinople in the event the success of the Allies. A written agreement in this sense, Prof. Milu- oc of between Russ'a. agreement included the Tenedos and Immbros, which, ing to the conference of London Great Britain, aceord- in M. Milukoff said the many interna tional interests centred in Constanti- nople would be protected by Russia. An international commission would solve the question of the Ottoman the straits would be even during war. vilayets comprising Armenia would be through guar- | come autonomous under the suzerain- | added ty of Russia. vocating that Cilicia, vision of Asia Minor, Some persons were ad- the ancient di- bordering Turkish vilayet of Adana, thus giving Ar: on the Mediterran- Alexandretty or to the to Armenia, menian opening ean with ports at { Mersina. End Of Turkey. M. Milukoff expressed the firm be- » Tries- bia * south equal rights to the Jews, He 8 not sure whether this |©d in Germany, ® ab no o islands 'of | ad offered to Bulgaria part of Mace. | he present war would be Turkey and 'would result dismemberment of Austria Greece, Lie said, perhaps would have St yrna, with the little hinterland iabitated by Greeks, ond, be- the coast of Asia Minor fac- Mi RYicne and Chicos. Another islamatic empire was pro- under British rule, going from o India, with the latter coun- »- seat of the caliphate. principle of nationality, M. ilukoff continued, would be strictly fecreed at the end of the war con- cerning Austria. Thus, he said, Ser- would have Bosnia azd Herze- with the Dalmatian coast of Narenta River Croatia would be independent, with the Dal- matian coast north of the Narenta River and Bohemia also indepenu- ent, while old Roumanian territory would be added to Roumania. Galicia, M. Milukoff said, would be! annexed by Russia tg form part of Poland, which would nomous, without the the 32 . ng great babl Egy ry govina, become auto-| discussion at the peace conference, because, he declar- ed, the Polish question was Rus- sia's internal queslion. A project concerning Poland soon would be presented to the Duma which would comprise religious liberty, liberty of speech and self government, Rus- sia, he added, also would grant although | this step was much opposed, especial- | ly by the military party. M. Milukoff said he thought Bul- garia would join the Alles after already had been concluded Baving received the same amount of | France and Money as the loan she had contract-| Russia, he declared, | donia, which, according to the Seth Bulgarian treaty of 1912, was Brooklyn, a 1914, it jacided should belong to | Signed to her, and also the rool] tha i pat the wr. ong jose upied by the Bulgarians in Greek | lost seven ganies last year, had been Macedonia, like Kastoria, Vodena | and Florina. | International ecommerce OVO. garia and Roumania, he said, Fhe six | perfect on the basis of the protocol] tawa would like to signed The Bulgarians, according to M. Milukoff, had asked in addition, for the districts of Uskup and Kuman- The agreement between Bul-| was in Petrograd, under which] Roumania will return to Bulgaria the | territory taken after the second Bal-! off said, {lies were" victorious, and Pola and, kan War, while becawse she had re on mained neutral the Triple Entente | the Mediterranean, antl now belonging | already had guaranteed to Bulgaria | mond for the opening next week. The be | that they would re-conquer Adrian- | jople and extend her frontier to En- | { es-Midia line. | If Italy joins the Allies M. Miluk- | she would have, if the Al- | Trent, Trieste | in addition, a share | in Asia Minor. | ' | ana Hee. Phillips, also distinguished | Horrible { held in connection | Empire State $10,000 Stake for 2.12 | Wagner, who c)me to the Leafs from Jam on Sunday, and arrive at-Rich- noutieed his retirement from baseball a few months ago, is ready to eapitu- late, and may be seen in action with- In a few days Baker was a the game and Red Sox slugger sought Connie Mack Neither wou transpired duri is believed br grand stand spectator between the Athletics After the contest the an interview. at d ng the conference, but it Baker has withdrawn his demand for more salary and is ready to get into the-game. MacFarland, General Manager of the Cycle Racing Assoc- iation in Newark, N. J., and one of the most widely known bicycle rid- ers in the country, received a fract- ured skull and other injuries about head which caused his death in an altercation with David Lantinberz, a confectionery dealer in the Valo- drome here late Saturday. Lantin-! berg was arrested charged with mur- der. Several bieycle riders were ped- aling about the track in practise for races and a number of their friends were watching them. Floyd A Four thousand dollars has been of- fered as purses and prizes for the | annual Grand Circuit races to be with the New| York State Fair here next September Of this sum $24,000 is reserved for six early closing events, entries for which will close on May 10th. The events will be headed by the trotters. Others are the 2.11 pace for | $5,000, 2.24 trot for three-year-olds, $2,000; 2.20 trot for green horses, $2,000; 2.08 trot, $3,000, for the 2.07 pace, $2,000. Harry 8. Newelly, secretary of racing, has announced that each race will be decided by the three heat-- every heat a race--plan. x » President J, J, McGatfery of the Toronto Baseball Club, announced | yesterday that Pitcher Bill "Bull" who won thirteen and released to the Newark club. President McCaffery also received a wire from Manager Clymer stating that he was sending Third Basemen Isaacs and Outfielder Hunt home. It is likely that both these players will be sent to the Canadian League. Ot- secure Isaacs, while Manager Knotty Lee of Guel- ph is after Hunt. A number of friends dent McGaffery will" and Presi- leave Toronto next Saturday night enroute to Rich~ team will likely break camp at Dur- mond Monday, Manager Clymer is very anxious to secure two more first-class heavers, and by opening day he will likely get one of them at least. TT ------------ HONVED REGIMENT'S REVENGE. Method Of Getting Back at with | ) divulge what had on' the cinders, will be made a pres- | HE REVIEW entation by the boxing club, of which | {an was instructor. Tait and Phillips! are members of the 26th Battery. & Edouard Fabre, Montreal who won | N Frank Truesdale, infielder of the _Russians, Lerdon, April 20.--The Morning | Post publishes in the notes of a Hungarian lady, just returned to England from Germany and Austro: i | 1 | the Boston Marathon on Monday af-| ternoon, is well-known by Kingston- fans, and also is well acquainted with Kingston, probably too much so, | his race here on the King's birthday | last, year caused 'his suspension as| | an amateur from August to the end, KEELEY Jr., - M.0.D.0. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 228 Princess Street, : 8 doors above the Opera House. The Business | of last year. He ran against Duffy | here and as a result both were sus-| | pended as Duffy at that time was un- | der suspension for running under an outside club's color, in last year's { Marathon, Both were suspended | over the affair but at 4 meéeting of Horse | the M.A.A A. a few weeks ago Fabre | day. | was re-instated. Duffy did not run in the Boston! event this year but Himilton was re- presented by an Indian. Jamieson. | | Several Canadians were among the] seventy-five who started. | Wilkes ew York Americans, has been sent | Hungary, a story of the revenge of a to the Montreal club of the Interna-| Honved regiment because the Rus- tional League. He will join the Sians disturbed the Honved's Christ- Royals immediately. Truesdale come | as celebration. The story was re- to New York in mid-season last year | lated by the colonel of the regiment from the Buffalo Internationals. He |as follows: proved a good fielder, but an indifrer-| "We were happy and singing, ent batter. waiting for midnight, when the Rus- sians, at 11:30 o'clock, delivered a 850 mares were nominated in the furious attack upon the village we $21,000 Kentucky Futuriyt for foals| held. We suffered terrible losses that |of 1915, entries to which closed | holy Christmas night, When the April 1st according to an announce- Russian Christmas came the village ment by the Kentucky Trotting Was held by them. Some of our men Breeders' Association here to-| With the idea of revenging themsel- | ves, caught hundreds of cats, dogs, Walnut Hall Farm of the late L.| goats, and a few wild bulls. They V. Harkness here, heads the list with | tied a bunch of straw on the backs 82 mares nominated. The Patchen| of the cats and dogs, and between stock farm of Kentucky the horns of the goats and bulls, | comes second with 80, and the Allen | | soaked the straw in petroleum, lit is | Farm of Pittsfield, Mass.; is third |and drove thé animals caterwauling, =. ¥ Fair and a little cooler to-day and on Wednesday. v > A EE QUALITY CONSIDERED OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWEST! Tailored Suits For Women & Misses Featuring the very newest models and materials. We specialize in ready-to-wear apparel of a distinctive character, « that are decidedly moder: comparison of prices mpled with special prices ate -- and court the closest and styles. SUITS FROM $12.75 TO $18.50 SUITS FROM $20.00 TO $35.00 SUITS FROM $37.50 TO $45.00 COATS FROM §$ 850 TO $25.00 New Arrivals--New Waists New Separate Skirts, New Underskirts Steacy's DAVIES' Friday and Saturday BEEF (OVEN 16¢ ROUND STEAKS, 20c SIRLOIN STEAKS 22¢ ROASTS) KINGSTON'S ELECTRIC STORE NOW Is Houscleaning Time AND MAY 1ST MOVING TIME. Let us light your home-now, when carpets are up. - Prices moderate. H. W. Newman Electric Co., Agents for famous ""Osram" Tungsten Lamps. Try them. Phone 441 79 Princess Street. THE FIRST CARE OF EVERY PARENT IS L with 30. The Hudson River Stock of | roaring and bowling into-the village Gomera Wain oe Mo Poughkeepsie, N.Y., is fourth with 23 | Where the Russians were peacefully | Federal at Newark | While C. K. G. Billings' Curles Neck | singing chants on Christmas night. Tho Wm. Man's Suit League game | Farm in Virginia is fifth with 20. "At the same time, they were fir- | | Sunday. { Entries were received from 30] | lc ampragen states, the district of Columbia and | ger' Ty": Cobb scored treo of the > Canada. Kentucky heads the list with | | White Sox on Sunday, and, in addi-| 319, New York is second with 118. { tion, saved his team from defeat by al -- perfect throw to the plate, which cut| Nationals have officially = resigned | Lot the-run-whieh would have tied the fromthe £ { | tion and the first steps to reorganize | | the National Lacrosse Union, with | Crage, at short for. the Philadel- | Nationals, M. A. A. A., Shamrocks ~Eacrosse ASSOC -- {Barry is ont of the game, a { i nag gentlemanly; | but priser well tailored and perfeet- ly fitted. This is a most popular style and we are. variety of new and attractive weaves. Prices: $15, $18 and $20. | phia Athletics, TDIE Teague -he Nar ShOrtStons.. oe Le | field as a regular or to supplant him {and is a whirlwind in the ground, looks substitute to fill in when "Jack" to report. Hé¢ handles himself well and is fast in covering the ground on balls hit on both sides of him. With a little more experience in the be one of the "Johnny" Harvey, of New York, will box 12 rounds with "Freddie" Welsh, world's lightweight champ- tou_April 23th at Gl McGraw hasn't "decided whether to keep Indlan Jim Thorpe in right = ---- fields well etting over It he lands "the ball it travels Ifke a 10-inch shell, but he is inclined to go after & curve on the outside of the plate. Thorpe needs experiénce in these early games and New York Giants' manager seems to be anxious to let him haye Plenty of Fry ---- with Robertson. Thor With the leaders less than 100 miles from the finish line at Nome, the 412-mile all-Alaska (dog team race has contest of skill between. Seppala and A. A. 'Scotty' Ea of endurances between sixteen Siberian wolves and the Al- Tan-Darling team of 16 he A Vancouver and New Westminister are-again-in line to play for the Pa- cific coast championship and the Minto Cup, emblematic of the world's lacrosse shampionship, "Jack" Tait, the ell nan Fo sats ko foot rumhers yas like a good | and Cornwall of, Sasetini has tot, vet been determined. P. Xe tiny IS ET mais ihe SLR as one section, will | likely be taken this week. With the tionals dropping out, the Demin ion Lacrosse Association now be-| comes dissolved, for neither the Irish Canadians nor the Tecumsehs will have teams in the field this year, he annual. of the West... ern Ontario Cricket League was held in Galt yesterday. Tha league this year will be comprised of clubs from Guelph, Galt, Twin City, Paris opted a rule to play eight balls to] "or¢ the over, but yesterday it was decid- ed to return to the M.C.C., rules and play six bdlls to the over. A new re- sidence rule was also adopted, which allows teams a radius of ten miles from which to draw their players. The International ' Olytpic Com- mittee will meet some time during the present year in the Federal pal- 'ate at Berne. The exact date for the Te to be offered for the igieg The mete to be competed for at the San Fran- cisco Exposition the end of August. ~The -clnmpionship- tourament- Leonard | the National Bowling Association in New York came to a close late | 's urday after the following titles had: been decided: _ All-around. J. Scannell, of 'the New York Athle- tic Club; 1,935, an average of 215; for nine games; singles, George Newman, Néw York, 675; Two-men, Arthar Walter and Joseph 'A. Smith, Rutherford, N.J., 1,232; Five-man, EX ru Bowling Club, New York, 2.993. scene. The trenches and dug-outs at the ing volleys into the village, and these living torches, rushing about | in the dark streets with a noise im- | possible to describe, made the super- | stitious soldier lose their heads," Col, Carrick Says Ther There Is Not Much Hardship At Front, Ottawa, April 20.<-An interesting' ters Staff here from Col. Carrick, M. P., one of the Canadian "Eyewitnes- ses" in France. The cablegram | paste It Davies' Co. Limited, Phone, 597. A Smooth, Hairless Skin for Every Woman (The Modern Beauty) With the aid of a plain delatone | an easy matter to rid the | skin of unsightly halry growths, | The paste is made by mixiaog some water with powderéd delatone. This, dated APH 1TH and runs as tol 8 applied to the hairs not wanted L ndon). lonels Garnet Hughes, Meighen and Leckie, I spent yesterday and last night in the French trenches with the French and after 2 or 3 minutes rubbed of rand the skin Washed Whe trace of halr will have vanished, When you go to your druggist for delatone, be sure you e, the genu- | 'ne article. [avigiars. in Belgium. The trenches. Va Vi ards from the the 'my's, uy. an incessant rifle fire con- tinued all night, quite frequently hit. ting the tops of the parapets. With flares, rockets, rifle and artillery fire, accompanied occasionally by musical strains from bagpipes, the front at times presents quite an animated are in good shape, and. with fine weather there is not now much hard- ship in trench life. In fact, some of our men enjoy immensely trench life WH sXPeriences. The General Turner mentioned is Brigadier-General Turner, V.C., of Quebec, Colonel Garnet Hughes is the son of General Hughes, and with AK "HATE" POEM NOT CURZON'S NI Merely Translated Belgian's Verses | Into English. London, April 20.--Lord Curzon | has sent the following letter to He Associated Press: Lord Curzon, of Kedleston, would | like it to be known that a poem de-| nouncing the German army in Bel- gium and praying for vengeance up- on them, which has been widely eir-1 An America over-his- ad The Children's Health Pure Milk is the best food known. Pasturized Milk in sealed bottles is both clean and pure. Phone 845: : Prices' distinctive as eth Raisius, About SUN-KIST packages --just as of*theincontents:-- UN-KIST Seeded and Seedless GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, not written by him but by a Belgian! poet, E. Cammaerts. Lord Curzon merely translated it in the Observer, | a newspaper, where the original ap- peared. : eighen is Colenei Frank oneh of Montreal, and Colonel Leckie from Vancouver. "BR Thagburn, MT, ed as Federal candidate by Edward County Conservatives. Prince To Raise Greek Legion. Paris; April 20.--Within three! peeks it is stated here, the fore most statesman of Greece, Eluther- ios Venizelos, will sail for New York | for the purpose of raising a "sacred legion" to fight for Greece in Asia) Minor. His "sacred legion" will sinha] 650,000 men, drawn from the refu- gees from Asia Minor as well as the! Brest in the United States. "THE BUFFALO' Look for The Buffalo on the Box