KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEONESDAY. JANUARY 26, - '1016 LAST EDITION THINK TASK IMPOSSIBLE Labor Conference At Bristol Against Conscription. HARD AND BAD WORLD : ron 1 ABOR, AFTER RB WAR, . ANDERSON, Unless Labor Participates in Shaping Of As Industrial Power"? (Special to the Whig) Bristol, Eng., jan. 26 Strong op position to the Government's con scription bill was reported by dele gates at the opening of the Labor conference to-day when six hundred renresentatives of more than two million workers gathered To-day's conference was the most important in the history of English unionism; not only because of the conscription sue, but because Labor's attitude foward taxation and toward peace suggestions was to he discussed Ww iHiam Crawford Anderson, quem her of Parliament who presided at opening session to-day, declared that artempts to make conscription "a means of rosreing unionists will result not only in great bitterness but in fallure. I (ear that England an impossible task," he trying to become a and military power and dustrial power at the "This is golnk to be a « after the war It will bad world for Labor unless participates in the shaping fairs the s attempting d She great naval great in- ame' time ifferent world hard Lahor of af a hé a st PRO r GOVE RN NT The Labor Men Pledged Aid To the ¢ Cause. ial to the W ng., Jan. 26 majority of representatives than two million 4 British men to-day adepted a pledging their support to Government. The resolution was passed amid cheers shortly after a three days ses- sion of the lahor conference ¢pened With the sama majority the dele- ates adopied a resolution condemn- ing the G and Belglon, er resolutiia' of sup- port refrained from mentioning con- scription whieh Is practically certain 10 meet with strong denunciatién in resolutions to be presented either late to-day or to-morrow (Spe Bristol, hig.) By a of more | laboring resolution the British big SHELLED GERMAN COA British Monitors Effective Along the Belgian 'Coast. {Special to the Whig) Amsterdam, Jan, 26. Allied mo- nitors drew in close to the Belgian coast and shelled German positions at Westende, according to advices Fo ceived here this afternoon. At 'the same time the Anglp-French aviators hombarded the Gemman works. near Knocke and Heyst, The shell fire of the monitors was particularly ef. fective Numerous wounded Ger mands have arrived at Bruges and | $458484 040000: Ghent as a result of the raid Satin (Spdeial to the Whig Halifax, N.8., Jan. 26.---An uniden- tifled vessel was to-day reported in distress off Cape Race, and sending up rocket signals for help . worl: Munitions Bo 3 Deputy Ottawa, Jan. 26.--The Minister of Munitions has appointed' C. B. Gor don of Montreal to be an additional deputy eligirman of the Imperial Mu nitions Beard in Canada Arthur Sauve, M.P.P: for the coun ty of Two Mountaing asked the Leg islature that a general referendum be held through the entire Province to know the public sentiment on pro hibition. At Yor Help. A Winnipeg A. 8. Murray, aged Affairs--Can England Become Groat Military and Naval ad Well! SAYS from the chureh, @reuities in © rance | Chairman. | LAVERGN es STATEMENT. | Fven Popo Cannot Decide My Opin- ion On War, Quebec, Jan. 26.--Armand La- vergne, M.L.A., gave his idea on the duty of Canadian bizhops in this war at the session of the Legislature J. M Tellier had repeated that Mr. | Lavergne ina previous speech sald | that @ certain high ecclesiastical dig- nitary, whom every body recognized as the Archbixhop of Montreal, was encouraging recruiting because he bad vot received the red cap from , the Pope Mr. Lavergne then said: +"'It ig not for bishops to say w regarding the war I take my but regarding my politics the bishops and even the | Pope cannot tell 'me whkat opinion 1 am to hold in regard to the wars of the Emgire." e are\to do of the J mi e, CAPTURED 4,000 Tv RES. Enormous Quantities of Ammunition Are Taken Near Erzerum. London, Jan 26. mA Re uter tech Jrom' Petrograd says: "The rout of the Turks in the 'bat- tle which resulted in them being driven inte Erzerum appears from later accounts to have heen even more decisive than shown in the first reports Apart from the Ottoman losses in actual battle the Russians captured during the pursuit fifty of- filers and 4,000 men They also took scores of machine guns and en- ormous quantities of munitions "The influx of 120,000 Turks in Erzerum is considered to reduce the defensive power of the fortress." de- 8pé Teslrsdbsfesdosfonleosdontedofosfosfosdoslododoededosdodde fe doe - . oo DEFE BULGARIANS. "» +> AT (Special to she Whig.) Rome, Jan. 26 Brindisi de- spatches to-day reported that Albanian troops under Essad Pasha retreated southward to- ward El Bassan, and encounter- ed a Bulgarian force advancing from Ochrida. The Albanians huried back thedBulgars in a bloody battle -* J SRB ES Sb edb Pofeedesfeefeelep sp deed deolododofedo dodo REFUSE TO DISCUSS The Result of Their 1 nia Case, Special Ww ashington, Jan, Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Bernstorff conferred again to-day on the Lusita- nia matter, and again refused to dis- cuss the result of their talk, Whether any progress was towards adjusting the radical points' of the two countries, to the made vigw made known yesterday with President Wil-PPhoenieslant, son's refusal to accept the Germah The Lusitania matter is practically settled, so Bernstorff said later. It is only a question of words. It ought to be all settled in a few 'S. He said he would communicate with his Governtuent to-day. proposals, could not he told BURN ARABS cAMP, Gon. Wallace Operating in No:thwest Egypt Repoits Success, London, Jan, 26 An official com- munication issued regarding the uation in Northwest lig 3 Gen, Wallace's column in Egypt attacked the camp of the Senussi tribesmen on Sunday, dispersing the enemy and burning the camp i PEEPS + MUST KEEP ON KILLING GERMANS. (Special to the Whig.) London, Jan.26 In a speech at the Mansion House yesterday Father Bernard Vaughan said: "Our business is to keep on kill- ing Germans Somebody has tobe killed, @&fid do you think we ought to be killed in view of what we entered .this war for? Br ee de deofe ooo deere dodo br NEW GREEK PREMIER. GR Ppebberep Bere b SPS pep M. Gounarnis May Succeed, Budapest - Despatch Says. 11 Whig.) . -The serious (Speci Amsterdam, ta the Jan. 26.- rs at Athens was empha- | sixty-three for many years in the In. State of affairs at A p land Revenue office, Toronto, is dead. He married Miss Merney of Picton, 'but his wife pre-deceased him many Years ago. H. EB _ Whittenberger, presidemt the Grand Trunk tailway ployees' Patriotic 'Fund forwarded a cheque for $3,008 to the Patriotic Fund in Toronto. . Grand Trunk earnings | week ended January 21st $980,914, compared with vs for the 'corvésponding ~ week year. ° : Rober! Kidd, aged twenty -eight, Rovernment shell inspector at rat ford, died from tite effects of a fall. of Nan rm ss ii, ot an THE WHIG CONTENTS Reels; dymes, Harry Lau- Ontario News, : Timely i The: Forum Hair: Military: An- olumn; Can- aim Bleepytime Tales. Canada's New Ton Rennedy. Latest s OF wn Em-; | to enlist. | 750 young men have gone in the past sized by a. Budapest despatch to the Berlin Local Anzeglier to-day report- ing that M. Gounarnis probably will succeed M. Skoulidis as prime min- ister Bank Clerks Leaving. Winnipeg. Man., Jan. 26 Six- teen members of the Winnipeg staff of the Bank of Commerce have giv. notice that they will' leave the service during the next two monshs From this bank, includ- a dng all branches in the Dominion, year and a half to enlist Nipissing MPP, 1), Bay, Jan ~The family Magneau, Sturgeon Falls North of Z. A. (have been called - to Montreal owing to the critical condition of Mr, Ma- geau! who underwent a serious op- {eration at Hotel Dieu. Mr Magean Talk on Lusita-4waat CARVELL ASKS FOR PROBE Contracts "Up" To Government. THE HAIR-SPLITTING POLICE COURT HON, MR. Put dogmas ARGUMENT -0O MEIGHEN Expenditure Of $25,000,000 Should Not Be Immune From tion--What Hon To Say. Ottawa, "Jan noon Frank Carye ed the Government entation had George by whether, as_ it was ¢ clare that vestigation Committee Hon. W the absence of could not ledge of tire matter Ma. Carvell de not think the pec impressed with the lice court aggument Hon Arthurfuie righen position's demand tion into shells, He that the people pit much weight on the contention Lib- erals in 1902 refused to grant an in- quiry into tue purchase of a few dol- lars worth of hay transaction in- volving the expend 265,000, 000, snould be gation Mr. Carvell referred to tract for shells gained by and Cornwall Cotton Cc John, which company for the manufacture of cotton factory had, but the manager of the vompany came to Ottawa and through the Minister of Marine knew inflnence had secured a con- tract for 25.000 shells. But he couldn't make them, turned them over to the Fleming's of the Phoédix Company to be made Nowy at a commisgion of ten per cent, be paid to thesmiddle man who secured the contracts, already the Flemings, said Mr: Carvell, had paid ont $5004 in such commissions, Mr. D. A, Thomas had inspected the but 'he found dt do- ing splendid work, but he had notie- ed that the shells had a stamp on them, Y¥, and €.--the York Cornwall Cotten Company, to whom they paid tribute for the contract. Mr. Thomas had said that no finn needed to do such) a thing, but the Flemings con- tinued paying, "If the Minister of Marine desires to test the truth of these statements," declared Mr. Car- vell, "let the Government give us a commitiee cf inquiry to investigate the whole thing." (Cheers.) Investig W. T. White Had 3 after ask repres Lloyd anv papers vould de not' desire an in Shell 26 Yeasterday , Of Uae 1 whether heen made to Government ated in certain ipafed that he did into t he he Canadian White Py stated me Min nad that ster he in the 8 pe no Know aired he did of Canada were hair-splitting po- prescribed by against the Op- an investiga- did not believe that ior that because the e of immune from investi the cen the York npany of St, had no plant shells No $0 he Sam Hughes to Speak. (Bpecial to ihe Whig.) Ottawa, Jan. 26 -- The speech the debate by, Frank Carvell, of Carleton, -yesterday resulted in a full Conservative : caucus this morn- ing. Gen. Sam Hughes speaks this afternoon. It is believed at he will ¢ontin® hims jell to a discuss- ion upon the Benefits which the shell industry has conferred upon the Do- minien, At the close of caucus this morning the Prime Minister stated that matters in connection with the sessional programme were ed. mn Sir the discuss- EN is * KAISER'S SECOND SON To: Be Put. On the Tigpne Of Ser- bia. London, Jan.' 26.--Germany Is continting her efforts to conclude a separaté peace with Serbia, aceord- ing to the Athens correspondent of the Dally Mail. Thé correspondent states that Germany has offered to extend the Serbian boundaries into the direction of Bosnia and Herze- goving and re-establish the kingdom undef Austro-German suzerainty, with Prince Eitel Friedrich, Emper- or William's second son, on the Ser- bian throne. {is the local member for Kast Nipiss-', | ing. , Austria Seizes Andther Seaport Londgn, Jan. 26.--A despatch re-! ceived from Rome says that Austrians have occupied San vanni di Medusa, a seaport in bania, 17 miles south of Scutari. the Glo- Al- To Become Deputy Speaker, | Ottawa, Jan. 26.--The appoint: iment of E. W. Rhodes, M.P. Cumberland, as deputy the House of Commons, will be made! {next week. Jor, speaker of ARCHDUCHESS ZITA v = heir to Austrian throne, who is Wits 8, the Emperor of Austria, [wha is seriously 1iL Sir John Simon; out of office, may become the British opposition jead- \ : fer. INDIANS HELP, TOO. Thirteen Bands Subscribe to The striotic Fund. Ottawa, Jan. 26.--The Indians of } Canada. who gave last year some $16,009 to the Canadian. Patrjotic Fand, are again responding nobly) to this year's 'call. Today's argRow ledgment of subscriptions ' received | by the Minister of F donations from: th Indig bands in various parts of Canada, ag- gregating $3,900. The subscrip | tions include $500 each from the I dians of Manitoulin Island, ts new of Saugeen and Creel: band, : Chippei as Bay band the the FoR MM LAWS Conipanys snd Bank- | Legislation, | Hegard to raptey Jan Canada in regs; lation and in v legislation ie proposed Ky MacLean, of Halifax of two one dec ing enact and ia Ottawa, 26. Uniformity | : g to com pany le regard tof bankrupt Hen. A has ven in the Commons, able to hy He | notice resolutions a bank anoth declar Company's Act lly amended =u in « 1iptey | iformity 1 hroughout several | I pire and a ates thereof tion t the | the | cases, GE RM ¥NS MAY MAKE DESPERATE AT (Special to the W . London, Jan 25 ¥ itary officials look for a*despefate at tempt by the Germans to_ break through the Allies' llnes to-mor row as a celebration of the Kai- ser's birthday | resuliing GERMANY EXPECTS TO RETAIN BELGIUM. An Incident Which Shows Her Determination to Remain In Antwerp. Jan. 26.--The determina- tion of the Germans té remain in Bel gium and hold Antwerp is clearly showy by an incident told by a neu- tral Who has just returned from there. The owners of the great printing plant of Bellemans Freres, which was badly wrecked by the bombard- ment requested the "Kommandan- 'tur' for =&fon to rebuild. He was refused the ground on which the building\had been located on the Mjrche Aux Oeufs, 'adjacent to the cathedral. The German governor declared the old buildings near the monument, including the Meir bridge, must be destroyed to permit the construction of official buildings of Teuton' architecture. The basement of the "Hotel de Ville, the neutral reported, was al- ready transformed into a rathskeller London, THE ELEPHANT ABROAD Government Having Worries Over Palace, (Special to the Whig.) Toronto, Jan. 26. --Chickens elephants usually are not closely as sociated int the anim#Y menagerie, but, in the case of the Ontario Gov ernment, it is the elephant which is constantly coming h'ome to rogst, and a white elephant at that. The Gov- ernment does not seem to be able to live down the extravagance of the new Government House. It keeps cropping up in the most inconven- ient places. At the recent opening of the palac e, for example, the ngws- papers, Government and Opposition alike, printed long descriptive artic- les on the gergeousness of the place, the ball rooms, the billiard rooms, and heating plant and then the cool ing plant and other luxuries. The only people who seemed impressed with the catalogue were the few To- rontonians who might occasionally visit there. ' The great mass of the people both here and particularly outside of Toronto, were quite evi- dently angered at the thought of so much of their money being spent in such an undemocratic manner, par ticularly during the war. The Gov- ernment's white elephant roosted again ¥ And now, the tiresome animal is bothering the Government once more. General resentment is express-| ed, as Tory Mayor Chhirch and William Mulock publicly said, be- cause the Ontario Gavernment, after taking a specia} tax of one mill for patriotic purposes, 'is so flow and re- luctant in contributing to patriotic Mayor Church was paMicu- ardastic. "I regret the ab- of the Prime Minister (Mr. Hearst), he said, 'for I know the in- terest- he takes in the Patriotic Fund, and 1 hope when he goes away he will not send so many innocents abroad on this platiorm, who cannot offer a ten dollar note and can't tell us they are going to do it to-mor- row." Quite a "slam* at Mr. Hanna, who represented the Government, wasn't it? A new name for him too, "innocent abroad." | And where does the elephant tome in here? Well, if the Government hadn't spent neariy a milion and a Its and quarter on Government House, they| wouldn't have to be so slow and ap- parently .ungracious in their spend- ing of money for patriotic purposes: 50 at least the people are fighting. This building cost considerably, over 60 per cent of an amount equal to the fotal levied on the province for patriotic. purposes. For every dollar each taX payer paid to- the Government, a sum equalling over 60 cents has been paid for this costly | OUs {on the | days, w | man animal, pe [SHELLS FIRED AT THE ALLIES in + And a Curtain of Fir Stopped the Enemy. A DESPERATE ATTACK | ran NCHED BY TEUTONS NEAR NIEUPORT PROVES A FAILURE Kaiser's Troops Unable To Leave the : Ph Trenches.--Great Superiority Of The Allies' Artillery. Again Evin- dene! In Fierce Engagement. London, Jan. 26 The "tremend- artillery superiority of the Allies western front has been strik- during the last two spite the fact that sed batteries fired around Nieuport in an road for their in the Allied batter to prevent the even leaving n a very groups nzly illustrated® en, in of German 11s the 20,000 ffort antry she to smash a advance, tually able nfantry from trenches except w to e858 were aq apposed few small were persed / on of the Allies' form of \curtain 2 fire dropped_in Lront of the Ger- nches éffectually prevented and dropped to the rear line of German trenches, effective in preventing up of reserves or furth- ammunition, The action of the last two days, in -s0 dgeisively checking my's pl ans advance, is tion here Allies are to-day guns, and muni- rn front, and that another German through the Cal it is certain 1ickly The tool the which, tr an advance, of the first was equally the bringing er supjg of to 'satisfa the master tions on if this should make attempt Lo smash as is suspected here to fail ion of Bossinghe, Het 1straate-. the artillery has also been aetive.and an enemy attempt to cross the eanal at Hetsas was quickly thrown back as was also two attacks by the Germans in the Artois the road between Arras and Lens, Domage inflicted by Allied batter north of Soissons and in the region of Rheims is glso t reported in the French official state- ment issued to-night which is as fol- lows: B5as ¢ on the Yser, in the region of Nieuport, the enemy carried out 'ansextréemely violent bombardment, in the course of which he fired not less tham 20;- 000 shells according to our first re- "The German Wfantry attempted in vain to attack, but was prevented by our curtain of fire, and WH&s not able to set out from his tranches, with the exception of a few groups which our fire immediately dispers- ed. ¥ "In the region of sas and Steenstraaie, the artillery likewise has been very active on hoth sides. The eneniy attenipted to eross the canal at Hetsas, buf was thrown back by our infantry fire and march- ine guns supported by the artillery. "In the Artois, on our front tothe west of the road from Arras to Lens, the enemy, after having exploded a mine, inaugurated a fresh attack which was stopped short by grenad- es and rifle fire. A second attack di- rected a little farther to the south met with no more success "To the north of Solssons our bat- teries shattered enemy trenches at at Hill No. 129. To the east of Godat farm, in the region of Rheims, our artillery fire, regulated by aeropla- nes, seriously damaged a German battery." The said: Jossinghe, Het- I'rench afternoon statement 'The artillery actiom over the whole French front was feeble. In the Artois district there was fight- ing on bLoth .sides with hand gred- ades and torpedoes before the defen- se, works in the vicinity of Neuville. To the northeast of Roye and to the east of Soyecourt, south of the Som- me, we cannonaded provision trains. Ten projectiles were fired on Nancy, between 7 and 8 o'clock this morn- ing." BRITISH NURSE BRINGS PETS. FROM BELGIUM, British nurse who has' just réfurn- | ed Mm Belgism brings with her & pet cafary, which has shared her troubles during the time she has ing 10 slay with the Hons batteries | . "In Belgium, near the "iNoutir of | rT TURKEY aves PEACE. ia Sends Three Diplomats To Swif- erland, torthe Whig ) 26. '"The diplomats Refaat Pasha, Neby Bey and Etemm Bey, wave arrived in Switzerland tol pre- pare a scheme of Turkish peace pro- posals," the newspaper La Suisse de- Slaze d to-day. : Financial troubles, it was stated, have made Turkey desirous of peace, War Tidings, doi: thousand Turks, including many offic were captured by the Russians in the Neighborhood of Er zerum. Ambassador Bernstorff ed Secretary Lansing on the Lusitania affair. Turkish officia] repérts say Jritish lost 6,000 in attempts to re- lieve the garrison of Kut-El-Amara. German artillery has demolished Templar tower and the cathedral of! Nieuport for military purposes, Ber lin reports BRITISH AIRMEN OUTNUMBER FOE. German Aeroplanes in Use on Western Front Compara- tively Few. (|pioe Zurich, guished Turkish ia) Jan distin- interview Tuesday on Harold J. Ten under-secretary london, Jan nant, parliamentary of war, announced in thé-House of Commons, that in the course of the last four weeks, thirteen British ae- roplanes were lost on the western front and nine or ten German mach- ines brought to the ground In the same period, the under-sec- retary of war said, the British had emploped 138 machines while the Germans had use approximately 20 | The number of British aeroplanes 'which crossed the German lines was 1,227, while 310 German machines had crossed the British lines Aerical battles, Mr. Tennant said, had occurred over and behind. the German lines and owing tothe wes- terly winds German machines, if hit, planed down to their own lines, which the British were unable to do SEEKING A JU NC ™ RE. 26 | Belicve British wilt + With Slavs London; Jan 26.--T British force at Kut and the Russian troops west of HHamadan are so near that if there were no difficult'es in the way it might te possible to affect a june | ture within days In spite of the fact that there is much fighting yet to be done and a difficult country to be crossed, the British press already is beginning te speculate about the results of the gpected juncture. The Chronicle say "It will be a happy day When the British and Rus- sians begin to fight side by side in this theatre of war, and it ogeght to contribute -to a better understanding between the two peoples." The Times, however, notes that the Turks appear to have stopped the Russian advance in this district, and it fears a Russian setback if Turkish reports of the retali of Assadabad from the Russians are _correct, as this would threaten the Russian oe- cupation of Hamadan from more than one direction CANADIAN WEST 1S DOING GREAT SERVICE. One Out of Every' Six in Mani- toba and Saskatchewan. in Khaki. Winnipeg, Jan By 1st if the present rate of recruiting is maintained, one man out of every six between the ages of eighteen and { forty-five in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan will be in khaki. Figures of eligible men: are, 'of course, not available, but the 1911 census gives the number of men 5! tween the ages of eighteen and fo 10 nfilitary district By February 1st the mili- tary authorities expect that the npum- ber of men recruited in the two pro- vinces will reach 45,000, This means that approximately one man out of every six will ghave joined the army DOMINION Ln Join Forces Soon. he a February RR NORSMAN Was Beached -- Her Crew and Car. go Safe, (Special the Whig) London, Jan. 26--The Doninion liner Norseman, 10,000 tons, report- ed in yesterday's Liverpool despatch- es to havé been sunk, did not go io the bottom, but was beached, it Was learned to-day. There + were (no casualties among her crew, and her cargo can be salvag zed and the vessel repaired. : Lo BRITAIN CUTS OFF GERMAN TRADE. 'Sales 'of Jewelry, Chemicals, Laces, Pictures and Toys i Prevented by Censor. Londen, Jan. 26. ~The recently inaugural . censorship by the British Government of first-class mail to and from Germany has resulted in the i discovery. tlt Germany has been | maintairing a conceivable export | trade with neutrals in such articles | as jewelry, chemichls, laces, pictures! i and toys, which have bgen sent as first-class mail matter by . way of | Sweden, Denmark and Holland. Anti-British propaganda in shape of documents weighing hic sands of pounds also have been seiz- | ed recently by the censor. These | documents are printed in many lan- | guages, destined for South America, | India, the United States and other parts of the world. Much of this | ats matter was S4dtesset to Spain. ot) | But the: "STAND PAT" ON POLICY wil Make No An Amoucemeat lo British Commops NET ABOUT GERMANY MAY BE TIGHTENEI ED 10 CONSID. ERABLE EXTENT. Cabinet Has Decided Against Any Revolutionary Change in Pol. tcy--The Position of the Neutrals Has Cooled Down the Ardor of the Blockade Advocates. (Special to the Wikig.) London, Jan. 26.--The British Government has virtually 'decided to 'stand pat" on its present trade regu- lations, and will make no announce- ment on the blockade of the éntire German coast in Parliament this af- ternoon, the majority of well-inform- ed parliamentary writers agreed to- agfew papers clung to the be- that the Cabinet will announce a radical change of policy. The net ! thrown about Germany by the exist ing. regulation may be "tightened in some respects, but it was the general belief of the London newspapers that the Cabinet has decided against any revolutionary change in policy. The storm of protest raised in the United States and in Sweddn, and which some papers broadly hinted at hostilities, has cooled the ardor of the advocates of the blockade, if it has not had its effect on the Govern- ment, Newspapers gave prominent display of the warlike utterances of the Swedish premier in his Riksdag speech yesterday, and the Daily Tele- graph and the Daily News cautioned the Government against action likely to involve Great Britain with the neutrals The formal debate on the blockade issue was expected to open with the introduction of a resolution endors- ing such a drastic step by Arthur Shirley Benn, Conservative, and Sir Edward Grey was counted upon tg answer for the Government with a sweeping denial IN ALBER PROVINCE. To Have Right To Vote and Hold Office. Edafonton, Alta., Jan. 26.--Prem- ier Sifton announced that the Provin- cial Legislature would meet on Feb- | ruary 24th. In connection with the women's suffrage bill, giving women the right to vote at Provincial elec- tions, which will be introduced by Premier Sifton at The forthcoming session, it is the intention of the Government to go still farther, and introduco the principle into munici- pal and sehool arenas, giving women the right both to vote and to hold of- fice Women Bishop Fallon' View. 11 to the Whig Ont, Jan, 25 2 Bishop issue with prohibition. He says the campaign is a dangerous attempt to regulate conduct by sta- tute and is a menace to liberty. London Fallon take of Lieut<Col. Yates, C, who died at Ramsgate on will be conveyed to Can ada A funeral service was held ov. er it at Ramsgate Monday. Lr DAILY MEMORANDUM y of page 3, right hand corner, } : The body A. MC, Saturday, He [ 1 Rit ik, K.C.1 » Ve. cange Ned. Frontenacs, Cove Te NINN NANNING itl THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Is on Sale at the Following City Stores: BuckneWl's News Depot Clarke, J & Co. Coliege. Store. Coulter's Groce Cullen's Groce {Frontenac Gibs on's Book -209 Prince tincess & Alfr Ontario St .. Market Bquare rocery, Portsmouth Mo, Auley's Book Store '....93 Princess McGall's Cigar Store, Cor, Prin, & Kini McLeod's Grocery .....51 Unjon St. W. Medley's Drug Store .280 University Paul's Cigar Store § Princess Prouse's Drug Store 12 -Princess Valleau's Grocery Ar. "508 Montreal BORN, the Hotel Dien, 5th, 19186, te, 193 BARR King- to Mr. and Barre Stuart St gston, and Jan, FH, on 24t Mrs A Ryan, MARRIED, ASIIMIVY. MeGARVY---On Jan, Church of the Holy geton Mills, by Rev. py Mi nm 25th, in Name, Father Agnes, eldest and Mrs. James ia Mount Chesney, William Ch irles, eldest son of wil liam Cashman, Glenburnie. ROGERS-McKEE--In «+ Kingston, Jan. / : 1916, Lieut Garfield 'Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. thew Ro; ers, Oakwood, Ont, to Mins Sie Val. era Mckee, daug My 'and Mrs, A. MoKee, 2 itm t. "ROBERT J REID Phove B77. E10 Princess JAMES REID® The Old Firm of | 'H4 and Y254 PRIN STRENR, Phone 147 for * FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS CHOSEN BY BY. FAMOUS. JEN AND WOMEN OF THE DAY. Life ds mainly froth and bubble, Two things stand 'alone; Kindness is in Anatherts 4 Courage is RT. HON. WALTER ® LONG.