AAR bh i | < 2 YEAR 83 NO. 8 | 4 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY . JANUARY 1 ) 1. 1916 ee == FTALY MAY ASSUME CONTROL. | : : i CE, i Articles Have Made Their | , Appearance, : : 70 BE FOUGHT I GERMANY i Haly through the Ita i | Significant Rome, Jan. 11. -- The Italian Press| is significantly urging that the Gev- ernment assume (he control and de-| fence of Montenegro Montenegro, they urge, is dynastically united with{ ian Queen, who The War Wil. Be Decided sic or pg I - | the second place they point out that | as Montenegro is now situated she is | threatened by the Austrians with the loss of Mount Lowcen, which in Aus- ape + There, Kitchener Says. i trian bands would make Cattaro im- » | pregnable and defeat of the Austrian | 8 GERMAN SUBMARINES Navy in the Adriatic. impossible. i " Austria is determined on the con- quest of this strategic fortress, they y yn won 52Y, and Montenegro is fighting them ARE REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN) upaided---a task to which she is hard- CAPTURED, Fly equal. Reports have reached here to-day of a violent bombard- ment of Mount Lewcen by the Aus- trian fléet in progress off Cattaro, co- incident with energetic attacks by the Austrian armies along the Mon- tenegrin front. There are now in Italy 58,000 Aus trian prisoners, besides 62,000 who have been transfe rred from Serbia. tented mids By the British North of Scotland-- The Submarines Tried To Get At The Fleet And Were Caught, (Special to the Whig) London, Jan. 11.-~A mailed story from Athens says: One story which Lord Kitchener told in Athens made a particularly deep inmpression.. No public account of the incident had ever heen given. "When the manoeyvres great fleet were held about ago north of Scotland," sam Lord Kitchener, "eight Gefman ' subma- rines of the newest anc strongest type went out with the purpose of getting ta the fleet and playing havoc with the manoeuvres. One came to grief in our North Sea net. The others nosed through and approached the | so nation to the vestry. Dr. ¥m- fleet, but could not reach it. But |; ringham was the only Episcopal they could no longer find the Way | minister to take part in the "Billy back, The gate in had been elos+| g ndav campaign Some say per- ed. Two were lost desperately try-| haps he wanfs to go to war. His Ing to get through. . The remaining wife is the daughter of Dr. J. B. Rut- Lhe" suriacn ama wusrendor hen | Wh; Picton, One fc Eiringhan sélves. We took them intact, crews, was born in Cambridge, England. sumarines and all." : "Suppose the Germans do conquer Egypt," Kitchener is crédited with! saying; "suppose they extend their line throughout Turkey and hold the Euphrates valley; suppose they take India, what then? We shall get it] all back whem we defeat the Germans in France. The war is not going to be fought out in Egypt or India or the Balkans. It is going 'to be fought out in Germany." 1 5 RESIGNED. ----ak He Was Rector of a Fine Church in! Syracuse, N.Y. © (Special to the Whig.) = Syracuse, N.Y,, Jan. 11.---Rev. Dr. James Empringham, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, supposed to ! he fhe swellest congregation in Cen- tral New York, has tendered his res- HE H! of the a month Bolero dedealoedeod dood donde of ele idetedosde odode + * INCREASES GIFT TO $150,000 + * + Hamilton Cassels, K.C., To- ronto, chairman of Queen's Uni- versity Board of Trustees, and ©. Y. Chown, University Regis- trar, recently went down to New York and presented to Dr. John Douglas," the Chancellor, plans of the proposed library which the doctor is presenting to Queen's. Chancellor Douglas' first gift 'was $100,000. Now he has increased it to $150,000. SEEKING FOR IT. Gang of Men Digging to Find Stolen | i SRL Gold. ! Y Vancouver, B. C.. Jan. 11.---The Bank of Montreal has a gang of workmen digging in an effort to un earth forty-five thousand dollars, part of the loot taken from the bank's premises in New Westminster in the Fall of 1911. The bank re- ceived informatien-that-twenty thou- "in Bille part of $271,000 stolen, and while no success had attended the opera- | tions up to last night, bank officials are confident the money will be found. : IRISH WITHDRAW To" Conscription Bill--inde- pendent Laborite Moves « Bills Rejection. (Special fo the Whig ) London, Jan. 11.--Rejection of the Governent's conseription bill © was moved in the House of Commons this = afternoon by J. Anderson, Indepen- | dent Laborite. Amid wild cheers, Will Thorne, Labor leader, declared that Ander- son did not represent the views of the /~Rbor party in the House. 'John Redmond, Irish leader, an- nounced in the Commons this after- noon that Irish opposition to the Government's conscription bill was withdrawn, 4 Will Thorne travelled through Canada recently, and was immensely popular with Canadian trades union- ists, SUNK BY SUBMARINE. Thirteen Drowned and Rescued. (Special to the Whig) London, Jan, 11.--The British steamer Clan McFarlane was sunk by a submarine, it was announced this afternoon. s Tare The Clan McFarlane was owned by the Clan line of Glasgow. She dis- placed 4,823 tons, and was built in 1898. Thirteen persons . perished when the steamer was torpedoed. Twenty-four others were rescued. rn som------ Allies Will See, Greeks Fed. > Twent y-four Lowdon, Jan. 11.~The Athens cor- | respondent of the Daily Mail ' tele- grahs that Sir Francis Elljott, Brit-| Pegin along the lines . eniy-aue fit : ed BE Ripa, A Me" { ill. be for sixt days. £pot not ten miles - from (he city, | strenuous Efforts Also Put | trenches and will be TSigjQen. Lay THEIR OPPOSITION | The Toronto architects are still working on the details of the i plans. Tenders will soon be * called rob. * [oe Bedededededoadobdeds ddd dodo dode dofedesdede ods INDIA GIVES FUNDS FOR MESOPOTAMIA HOSPITAL IS Sr 4 SS * * + * +> + * * * + * + * + + Forth to Assist Campaign for Munitions. (Special to th€ Whig) London, Jan. 11.--A special des- patch from Delhi says: "The: prin- ces and people throughout India con- tinue to shower their gifts to carry | on the war to a successful issue. The | Punjab aeroplane fund new exceeds £35,000; Ambulance carts, ponies and motor cars have been given | whilé recently there came' a request for a general hospital of 3,000 beds ! for Mesopotamia and the greater portion of the niaterial for it lias al- | ready been' collectede A special | gift of two lakhs of rupees (about $80,000), for the Nepual Durbar and { one lakh ($40,000) from the Prime: Minister of Nepaul, have been made to the Viceroy as 4 donation towards the expenses of the war. Strenuous efforts to assist in the manufacture of munitions continue to be put forth; and, indeed, India's indeavor to assist the Allies to victory grows! daily." FRENCH LINER LAFAYETTE. Reaches New York Safely--Car Or. : der Foy (Special to the Whig.) New York, Jan. 11.--The French Liner Lafayette, which was threaten- ied with destruction in 'anonymous | messages, arrived here to-day safe- iy. EC. McDowell, Hamilton, Ont., | | who arrived to-day on the Lafayette, | sald the French Government has just | placed an order for 4,000 steel cars | with a Canadian firm. i Canada ~~ i pe 2 8 Er . i Heit VIE Cohn Mw cath. x | Londom, 'Jan. 11.--A Tréasury Commission is preparing a scheme | for organizing the surplus wages and | surplus profits of manufacturers and dealers in war materials. When matured, it says, the campaign will of the Derby PEPE FP PPP er ETL ob 'ed States against the Aggressor, a E | recruiting campaign, of which the oh Meiuister with Fis hug an aut: officials of the Derby campaign would in which he told His Majesty that the | be sskeq 30 take charge. necessities of war made it impos-| 0 * e seh 5. com sible that grain should accumulate follow. in Greece, but assured him that! Gerece would never be allowed to ° 80,000 GERMANS *h : Aah MADE THE ATTACK : Against the French in Cham- pagne Region on Sunday. pulsion will ---- JTHE WHIG OdyrTeNTs Page To Be Fought in Gere ¥ $ Diilities Jnshgul Musical Treat. me: Fine | Paris, Jan. 1L--At least 60,000 S~Drummer i Germans participated in Sunday's of- | fensive movement against the French lines in the Champaigne region, it was | established to-day. The war Office | sadi: 'Our artillery fire, together with! the brilliant defence of our soldiers {and their subsequent counter-attacks, $=abread of Germany: Theatii- | have completely nullified the effects BL Sistas aL i ck. oil Eapey visa cy || of tho German atti. North * eady. i z bd M--Countiveite a A ens Sir Rodmond Roblin Very iI 1 ae Jules; Mery . 1 { (Special to' the Wye y " here nformation fc nRvisy i Winnipeg, Jan. 11 "Sir 13 Theaiiment In Geran Pris mond Roblin is very ijl ip California | song. , where he went for the benefit of his) \ = ; J| bealth. i Morrison W¥ites: Fall of Foes Credit 4--Fditorial: Handom Watt Mason's Rhymes, S--Military News: Col. Irvine $--ilastern Ontario News. T--Amusements; Til Ane nouncements; The Forum. - Rod- | SS DRIVE T0 AID ALLIS Planged With Secrecy But Leaked Out. TAKING HUN POSITIONS GERMANS HAVE WITHDRAWN BEFORE THE FOE. Urged March Upon Salonika--The Remarkable Recuperative Power of 'the Rus- slans--They Are Now Well plied With Ammunition, The Bulgarians to Sup- London, Jan. 11 The Times' Pe trograd correspondent, who is visit- ing Russian headquarters, lie learns that the Russian blow in Gali cia and Bessarabia was planned with great secrecy as a strategic means for helping the Entente Allies in the Balkans, but that, as in previous movements of the ne kind, the Germans got wind of it. and began immediately to withdraw their troops from the Danube. "The recent conference in Sofla, in which Field Marshal von Mackensen urged the Bulgarians to continue their march .on Salonika," says the correspondent, "should be interpret- ed in the light of this withdrawal. The Germans were doubtful whether the Bulgars would pursue the ad- venture, once von Mackensen's troops were gone, but they were obliged to withdraw them, as the Russian offen- sive could not be gainsaid The correspondent pays tribute to the remarkable recuperative power the Russians have displayed "in the! formation of the magnificent forces now assembled along the Austro- German front." They are, he well supplied with ammunition, contract to the position a vear says 5. in ago, when we were reduced to one shell per day per gun." 21ST BATTALION FELT GERMAN GAS. Huns Let Some Loose Lieut.-Colonel Hughes' 'Men. -- A letter from a private of the 21s! Battalion to his parents in the city reads in part as follows: "The weather. here is very Just now: We are inthe reserve wet Yesterday I received a parcel from the Red Cross Society of Wolfe Is land, and I am acknowledging it in this mail. "Things are beginning to get a little more lively over here. On Sun- day last (December 19th) we had a little gas, quite enough for me and I do not want Wore of it Lieut Macnee is in charge of our platoon, taking the place of Lieut. Wilgress." Another lefter says that the 21st gave the Germans all that was com ing to them on Dee. 19th. When the Huns left their trenches the artilfery mowed hem down. LLDPE PELE bbb TALK OF MOVING. In a letter to G.Y. Chown, Re- gister of Queen's - University, Liewt~Col. Duff, with Queen's Stationary Hospital at Cairo, Egypt, stated that all were well at the time of writing. He also added: 'There is some talk of moving from here." In view of the possibility of an attack of Egypt by the en- emy, the hospital would he mov- # ed to the safest place + * : 3 : } $ 3 ROOSEVELT URGES "THE CASTING ASIDE Of Party Considerations in Or- der to Protect U. 8S. Rights. {8pecial to the Whig) Chicago, Jan. - Theodore Roosevelt to-day wired to the oe gressive National Committee sitting here urging that all purely party con- siderations be cast aside and that it insist upon thorough-going prepared- ness to protect the rights of the uit ie declared that the nafipn was facing a great crisis . and had fallen far : short of ite duties for the past eigh-! teen months since the Euro- great pean war began. LAR Coughlin To Again Head Club. Watertown, N. Y., Jan, 11, Rich- ard Coughlin will be re-elected com- modore of the 'Crescent Yacht Club at the annual meeting to-night. Pres- ent officers are: George W. White! vice-commodore; Harvey W. Steele; secretary, and Henry N. Butterworth; treasurer, ? kde The nominating committee, which | comptises D. C. Douglas as ebdirman | and Harry C, Whitney and Charles 8. ! Lansig, has decided to continue these officers. Peath of Mrs. De Hertel { tawa, Jan, 11.--Mrs. E. J. de! Hertel, ot Perth, died yesterday at 341 MacLaren. street. Mrs, de Her- tel was mother of Lieut-Col, J, L. de' Hertel of the Canadian expeditionary, force, who was alls here. hy Jia mother's illness.' e funeral take place in Perth on Wednesday. | Hdd bet at A ------------ CANADIAN NUT These ladies are dressed in the most with blue buttons, and st BRITISH MARCH 3 | Captured Fleet of German Ves- T0 RELIEF »- ; Of Beleaguered Garrison of Kut-El-Aimara, SEVENTEEN MILES OFF ADECISIVE BATTLE MAY NOW BE| | OVER, | Garrison Weito Provisions and Can { Stand Long Sioge--Tusks Draw | | Down River From Bagdad. } (Spaginl to the Whig.) i London, Jan, 1% --British ISES IN CAIRO. picturesque blue uniforms, and outside the Canadian hospital at' Cairo. AAA A A A te Ao ce AAR aoe ior on AA A AA A em | AN OFFICER BAGS 67 TRAWLERS. sels Now Anchored at' Dover. POPE'S WORD TO BELGIUM, BR i Complete Reparation From Germany | Before He Intervenes. Paris, Jan. 11.--The Paris Pest | Journal prints the following special despatch from Havre® - "Father ' Henusse, almoner-in chief of the Relgian apmy, just re- turned from Rome, where he La ed | with the Pope, addressing the oy | | glan troops, said: * 'The Pope asked me to say that he believes Belgium has a right to complete reparation' from Germany. " 'He will never consent to inter-| vene for peace unless Belgium, at | least, is reconstituted in the plenti-! tude of her former rights. © These! must include every tithe of her Euro- pean and African territories restor- | ed, and indemnity given for the com-! plete reconstruction of her ruling lands, monuments, arts and indus- tries." UNION STATION IN TORONTO Was Damaged By Fire on Monday Afternoon. Toronto, Jan. 11.--The sixth floor, storage room, and tower of the Union station were Hadly damaged by fire, which was discovered shortly after 2.30 yesterday afternoon. The fire- Juen fought the blaze from the north, dase; and. south-gast section of the, building, while several lines of hose were brought from the interior and! played upon the heart of the fire-- the storage room and filing room of the C. P. R. on the sixth floor. The damage, it is estimated, will reach $50,000. The fire was under control at 4.15 o'clock. The filing room of the OC: P. R, is badly gutted, as is also the tower section, while the fourth and fifth floors will suffer from smoke and wa- toe oslo defo doesn Solel od deel + | + MARRIED SIXTY.ONE YEARS -* * Allisonville, Jan. 11.--Mr, and Mrs. Willett Valleau cele- brated the' sixty-first anniver- sary of their marriage on Tues- day the 4th. Their daugh- & or Richardso iw pr | ing ters, Mrs. R. Hazzard, Mass- assaga and Mrs. Samuel Ran- kin, Salmon Point, were pres- ent, The old couple are enjoy- ing good health for ones of New. York, Jan 11 Charles | + Bigelow, a New York merchant, with '% « branch office in Liverpool, who ar-| + rived in New. York yesterday on the + Adriatic, told of the recent capture + | the British and French boats. of sixty-seven German steam fighting trawlers by the strategy of a British naval officer. The captured fleet is now at anchor at Dover. "About a month ago," he said, "the commander of a destroyer which had been out to the North Sea fishing fleet found three German fishing trawlers on the German "coast with He went on-board to see if any. guns, and, finding nothing sus- picfous, he told their skippers to go ahead. . Three days later he picked up the fleet again and found eleven forces. Germans there instead of three, ana { marching to the relief of Kut-El-Al-|TePeated his former programme. mara are within seventeen miles of the beleaguered garrison, according | to the best information available here to-day. They must fight their way eastward through a Turkish army be- lieved to outnumber them two to one, No news of the fate of the Kut-El 'Almara garrigon has reached l.on- don since the arrival of official des- atch covefing Saturday-wight's fight- ing and it believed possible the décisive 'hattle has _already been fought. * Not sinte Hie Boers surrounded a British for¢é 'at Ladysmith and Maf king<has-4 British army faced a sim- ilar _perili For that reason, news of the progress of the relief expedition is being awaited with the greatest anxiety. The latest despatches indi cated that the relief" forces under sen. Aylmer and Gen. Campbell were at Gripi, with the Turks in the bend of the Ti east of Kut-El-Almara. Weather cOgditions, it is stated, are impeding the British advance. Kut-El-Almara undoubtedly is pro-| vigioned sufficiently well enough to [stand a long siege having been used as a base for the campaign against Bagdad. The town itself is well for- tified. Defences were first, built by the Turks, who intended that Kut-, ,El-Almara's fortification should | {theck the advan¢e the British ad-| vance into Mesopotamia, The British improved these works when they took the town. It is believed they are impregnable to assault by light! artillery. The Turks have drawn! "down the river from Bagdad. ! Spmuel Succeeds Simon. (Special to the Whig.) London, Jan.,11.---1It is announced | that Herber amuel, Postmaster-| General, has been appointed Home| | Secretary, suceeding Sir John A. Si-| mon. { The Times says editorially: [ "Twice within a few weeks Qeiner- | #1 Munro has managed to remove his {| men and guns under the eyes of the | Turks and their German officers. We doubt if a precendent for such an achievement can be found in the an. 'nals of war. The extraordinary free- | dom from casualties at Helles fg ex- | plainable to séme extent by the fact | that, uniike Anzaé¢ and Suvla, it gave | us ome beach sheltered' from : the {enemy's fire. But neither operation th any i.but the boldest and steadiest troops, { The Government may be congratulat- ed on their prompt decision for the { complete evacuation on Lhe penin- | sula." . . A L ---- . N TALKING ABOUT THEM We wonder if those youmg men who are medi- cally fit, and who could enlist if they would, know what people are savi about them. Men, du first. pleasure afterwards, Don't get the idea that the farm will not be work- ed without yon. Let those whe are unable to pass. the medical exami- nation do your work. The man who says he would rather be a living coward than a dead hero leaves na doubt in the public's mind tg which class he belongs' Daddy, what did you do | in the greal war? {i would have been possible wi "Two weeks later the same com- mander found that the number of German trawlers had increased to fifteen, and still he did not inter- fere, although he made sure they were not armed: On December 20th the commander, leading a squadron of five destroyers, visited the North Sea fishing 'fleet, and captured sixty- seven trawlers, which were taken into Dover, I do not know what the ¥alue of the vessels is, but they will be very useful to the Admiralty for mine sweepers. The cargoes of fish brought $15, at Dover." PEPLRSRF LF PP LPP EPL ESS * - + * ' * (Spécial t +> Havre, Jan. * Frolinghien, + + * + ARTILLERY DUELS. 0 the Whig.) 11.--South of our artillery pro- voked heavy fire from the "en- emy, said an official statement from the Belgian War Office to- day. Artillery duels occurred % around Ypres, & BPaatdededddoobdoddod ddl ddd doi GALLIPOLI MOVE "PLEASES PAPERS. General Monro Praised by Lone don Times--No Prece- dent For It. London, Jan. 11.---The London morning papers camment with satis- faction and relief on the successful évacuation of Gallipoli. They consid- er, despite General Monro's generous tribute to Generals Birdwood and Davies, that credit for the remark- able double retirement should be at- tributed to General Munro himself. { Engineer W. H. Stearns, Schrie- ber, was killed and a man called Con- |nor, €. P. R. brakeman, was lost in the snow when a regr-end collision loccurred at Niotkbn. . i President Wilson refused to ap- | point a colored man recorder of deeds {in the District of Columbia. { At Edmonton, Hon. A. G. MacKay, {former Ontario Liberal leader, was operated |neate quinsey, and = was i : v Chr EbEbbET ED {taken to the hopsital suffering from | their age. * * | EER PP EERIE LISP D PSPS SPP | GOVERNMENT ORATORS DEFEND CONSCRIPTION. | Vote on Second Reading of Bill Wednesday Night or p rp B50 menos A ! # London, Jan. 11.--The @Govern-| | ment's heaviest oratgrical batteries! {opened in the Commons this after- | aren in defense of the conscription | bh" ™ " First Minister of Munitions Lloyd George virtual leader of the *con-| scription fight in the Cabinet will ans- | wer the criticisms of the Labor ad-! vocates. He will be followed by Ar-| thur Henderson, Labor's representa- | tive in thé Cabinet, who will ex-| plain why he and other labor mem- | , bers of Parliament hélieve the adop- | tion of the compulsory measure! necessary. 'ig The conseription measure came up| for a second reading to-day with the nonderstanding that the debate would continue for two days, the vote be- ing taken either to-morrow night or on Thursday. GEN. SIR PERCY LAKE In Command in Mesopotamia, Is A ( 'ahadian. J Ottawa, Jan, 11.--The announce.' ment of the appointment of Sir Percy | Lake is of great interest to Canadi- ang, and to Ottawa people in particu- | ular, for he lived here for some years | He was Quartermastér-General of | the Canadian Militia from 1893 to 1898; Chief of the General Staff, | Canadian Militia, from 1905 to 1908, { and Inspector-General of the Cana- | dian Militia from 1908 to 1910. R. { 8. Lake, who formerly sat for Qu"-| Appelle in the Dominion Heuse of! Commons, is a brother. : | Since 1911 Sir Percy Lake has! been Division Commander in India, General Lake's mother was a] daughter of William Phillips, Que- bec. POPE HAS BEGUN PEACE EFFORTS. Belgium Must First Be Re- stored--Cardinal Mercier at Vatican ~ (Special to the Whig.) | | Rome, Jan. 11.---Pope Benedict! | hopes to, take his first practical step, | foward peace this week. Cardinal | | Mercier, with Mgr. Heylen; Bishop of | | Namur, is expected to arrive here; from Belgium to-day or to-morrow. They will be received in audience by His Holiness and are expected to tell | him upon what terms the people of Belginm will agree to an early peace, Pope Benedict is convinced that the, restoration of Belgium by Ger- (many is imperative as a | &ry to peace proposals, and has made | this fact known both to Germany and the Allies, f Toronto Aviator Killed. ( fal to the Whig.) | London Jan. 1Te Fhigit Lieut. | | Gordon Duke, Toronto, was killed | {while making a flight yesterday at! | Eastbourne. a } I -- | Airmen bombarded Monastir, and! | many fires are reported to have brok-| en out as a result. 2 ! { The Germans have lost six sere { planes over the Salonika front. {al advice which co ASK SEYMOUR FOR POWER NEW MEMBERS LEARN - THAT THE HYDRO DOES NOT DOMINATE The Kingston Commission~The 1.0- cal Plant Able to Supply 200 Horse Power to the Locomotive Works, + The Utilities Commission, whose existence as a governing - body in Kingston, was almost ended by the Vote of the people, a week ago, held Its inangura] sesston of the year on Monday afternoon and for the third time elected 7T. J. Rigney Chairman. Clie resolution to this end Was mov- ed by G. Y. Chown and seconded by R. F. Elliott, and was adopted, May- n, the other member present, supporting it. A discussion was raised by Com- missioner Elliott to whether the Utit- ities Commission was dominated by or under the control of the Hydro- Hleetrie Commission of the province. He said that this appeared to be the EFue)syi impression, and he would like Yo be informed if it was the ohne. 5 'layer Richardson remarked that the ny Council had been under the i sion that the Hydro-Electric Commission was in control, and he also would like to have the matter cleured, up. Chairman Rigney and Commis- sioner. Chown assured the two new commissioners that the idea of the H: dro-Electric Commission control- the Kingston Commission was «il wrong. It was governed by stat- | uie, like all other utilities commis- | 81 ns, but the fetters were very light. Toe Chairman admitted 'that the loca] Commission had adopted some Hydro-Electric ideas, and that it had #cne to the Provincial Commission to gel techniea] and scientific electric- uld not 'he secur- ed here. * (Continued on Page 6.) editor of the St. Thomas Times, has been appointed postmaster of St. Thomas. DAILY MEMO R. J Dunsmore, | 'Band at Palage RTL [pr a ROT, "vw Frontenac dni . night at Covered Rink. Ee EAA ry es -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Stores: Buckneil's News Depot ..285. King St. Clarke," J. W. & Ca. .. 3 Princess College Book Store 143 Princess Coulter's Grocer; * +B Princess Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred Fronténae Hotel .. Ontario St Gibson's Drug Store ..Market Square C.V.F. Southeott's Grocery, Portsmouth McAuley's Book Store ....93 Princess McGall's Cigar Store, Cor. Prin, & King McLeod's Grocery 51 Union St. W. Medley's Drug Store 260 University Paul's Cigar Store +76 Princess ° Prouse's Drug Store 212 Princess Valieau's Grocery .308 Montreal Ami Ba 1 BORN, DALY--On January 11th, 19816, to Mr. 'and Mrs. James P. Daly, 125 Brock street, a son GRAHL 1916, ham, 10th ~--In. Kingston, on Jan. Ww Gra- to Mr. and Mrs. a Alfred street, a mon. . on MARRIED, TISDALE-WENDHOLT -- At 8t, James Chapel, Kingston. 'on _ Jan. 10th, 1916. by the Rev. Father Hanley. Clara Minple Wendholt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jullux Wendholt, Maldon, Essex, England, to William Roy Tisdale, second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. PF. Tisdale, Bartiefield. a n, ARMSTRONG--Entered into' rest, at 230 Earl street, Kingston, on Jan ih | 1918, Isabella Alexander, hes loved awife ef the lite John Arci- strong. Funeral notlee later. MLLISON-+At Calgary, Alta, on Dee. Sth, Jonathan Greeley Allison, late of Deseéronto BLAIR--At Oneida, N.Y. on Jannary 4th, Angus Riair, son of the late James Blair, aged about 42 vears. HAMILTON--Entered info rest, at 164 King street, Kingston, on Sun- day, Jan. Sth, 1916, Sara Doremus, beloved wife of the late Clark Ham-~ ilton. Funeral (private) at ten o'clock Wed- nesday morning. KILLORIN--At Richme on Jan 61h, Patrick Killorin, aged 48 years. VANSLYOK---At Napanee, on Jan. Sth, Martin T. VanSiyvek, ged 75 years. PARKIN--In Kingston, oh Jan. 1816, George H. Parkin, years. La 'vg : Funeral (private) o grads nogn at 2.30 clots residence, 135 Union Stree 14h, aged 6% y afters his late Phone 577. FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS | CHOSEN BY FAMOUS AND WOMEN OF n darkness still, "o be net ro MARCHIONESS or rhe.