Cars Give Aid. A S---- SHIPS CARRYING VICTUALS AND | MATERIALS ARE SUNK. The Russian Submarines Were Ac- tive And Successful in Their Work Over One Hundred Vessels Were Destroyed During March. London, April 10.--A special to the London Dally Telegraph from Rome says: According to -informe- tion at the Russian Embassy the Turks have succeeded in getting im- portant reinforcements to Trebizond and Sivas, said to number eighty or ninety battalions with artillery. The Germans supplied thousands of mo- tor cars for the purpose of carrying them from railhead. The arrival of these -reinforce. ments explains the resistance of the | Turks on the Asiatic front. The feeding of the Turkish army continues a problem. Constant at- tempts are made to send food and material by sea, but few of the ships arrive, being sunk by Russian sub- marines and destroyers. Since the beginning of March the Russians have destroyed a hundred or more Turkish vessels. According to the Turkish situation in Asia Minor is improved only for the moment, and the Russian advance soon will move irresistibly on. belief here the | COMPLAINT 1S MACE THAT HOME IS IN A VERY SANITARY CONDITION UN- Child Is 111 And Matter Has Been Reported to Mayor Richardson -- Alleged Landlord Threatened to Put Family On Street For Non- Payinent of Rent. That the stand of Mayo# Richard- fon to. have an investigation regard- | ing houses in"Kingston, which are in| an unsanitary condition, is well tak- | en, was shown on Monday morning, | in a case which 'was revealed. The house complained of is situ- | ated on Queen street, and it is stat- | ed that the roof of the house is $0 | badly in need of repairs, that it is | unfit to live in. According to the report made to the 'Mayor, the kit- chen is the only room in the house that can be used, and it is not up to much at that. If the reports are true concerning the house, it should | not be rented. "Phe home is occupied by a man and his wife and several children, the youngest a baby, six months old, and the saddest part of the story is | that one member of the family is | quite {1l. It is further alleged that as a result of the man being behind one month in the payment of his rent, the jandlond threatened to put the family out on the street. It will be remembered that at the| beginning of his term, Mayor Rich- ardson referred to unsanitary hous- es fh the eity, and the mattér was brought to the attention of the Board of Health. The Board of| Health has the matter in hand, and | is anxious to have action taken, and taken as quickly as possible, but ow. jog to the fact that the Board has no sanitary inspector, the members are up against it. The question of the] appointment of an inspector is now | ander discussion. The Board asked the Council to provide for a| man for this work. Military Superintendent. (Special to the Wh | Ottawa, Apri bk id Alfred | Thompson, member for Yukon, has| been gazetted as lieutenant-colonel | of the Canadian A. M. C., and will be superintendent of military hospitals for soldiers invalided home, includ- ing that at St. Agathe and Kingston. ! Colchester township farmers are "struggling to save Christ Church and its cemetery fram the encroaching oding the shore and rolling over sev- eral graves now. . Jean Baptiste Bougle, aged thirty- five was crushed to death beneath an auto truck in Montreal when he fell off the running board, where he had been riding unknown to, the chauffeur. Richard Reid, Agent-General for Ontario in London, Eng., has been el in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. | The Women's Emergency Corps, Toronto, has placed the on wo- men speakers whose male relatives are "slacking." + Two hundred and sixty members "of the 91st Battalion have been giv- en furjoughs to assist farmers in goring work. THE WHIG CONTENTS 1--/Turks in Asia; Rowell's Gra. titnde: A Su. in Use; Too Man ny B filed 1 ation; --Killed In Action: oe Matters Ede Random Reels; Walt A Rhy mes. . Speaks; Chalmers Versary. ern Ontario News. Amusements: Timely An- neements: The Forum. . hig 1 Military " appointed by Sir Sam Hughes as. Lieutenant-Colon Put Wo- Will His coming Bring Peace or War, Is the Issue Now. (Special po the Whig.) Ottawa, April 10.--The week in parliament opens with all eyes turn- ed the mid-Atlantic, where the vessel bringing Ger. Hughes from England is boring its way toward New York. Will his coming bring peace or war, is the question the gov- ernment is asking itself to-day. And nobody has an answer at present. General Hughes is expected here on Thursday or Friday. It is not ex- pected that he will waste much time before appearing in the House, though it is probable he will hold a lengthy conference with the Prime Minister before he does so. A Conservative caucus will be held on Tuesday, when there will' be a heart-to-heart talk over the whole situation. The caucus will doubt- less discuss the Hughes' situation as well as the proposed C. N. R. legisla- tion. SMASH GERMAN TRADE BY ALLIED OFFENSIVE. Japan and Belgium Will Join Other Powers in Com= mercial Move. London, April 10--Japan and Bel- |'gium will join with Breat Britain France, Russia, and Italy in the great conference to take place short- ly in aris to decide on joint action for destroying German trade ambi- tions after the war. Serbia may also | be represented. The conference will also consid. {er an immediate closer commercial | and financial union between the Al-| lies against Germany. Means are be- ing sought to destroy still further German credit in world. HAD NARROW ESCAPE BY BEING UPSET. The Wheels, Caught Under the Box, And Upset the Con- veyance. Cornelius Hughson, Eilginburg, and his daughter bad a narrow es- cape from being seriously injured on | Saturday when they were thrown out their waggon at the corner of Bar- re and Quebec streets. The waggon was in the act of turning when the wheels got caught under the box and threw the occupants on the toad. | They were taken to the General Hos. { pital in James Reid's ambulance where Dr, J. F. Sparks attended to their injuries. MAY BE ALIVE. [A Brockville Soldier Not Heard Of | For A Year. Brockville, April 10.--The friends of Sergt. Michael 'McMahon, who | went overseas with the First Cana- | dian contingent from Brockville, and was last seen on Aprid 24th, 1915) fighting bravely in the great battle of St. Juliew where the Canadians saved the day and rolled back from Ypres the mighty wave of German soldiers who thought they had open- | ed a road to Calais. Since that | time no definite tidings of Sergt, Mc- Mahon have been received although relatives have used every effort to trace him and enquiries have been made in German prison camps with- out avail. - -He was thirty-nine years of age, a member of the 41st Regi- ment for nine years, a fine soldier and genial good fellow whe made friends everywhere and the uncer tainty of his fate has caused much | concern not only tp his wife, family, | and relatives but to his many friends generally. A letter just received by Sergt. MoMahon's daughter, Mrs. Roy Mul- ig len, 20 Kincard street, from a soldier friend of the family, is the most dir- ect news vet received, and indicates | that Sergt. McMahon was wounded and when last seen was bravely de- fying the Huns. " There is still a chance that he may have been taken prisoner and through the nature of his injuries may be still unable to communicate with his friends. Remembered the Day. Havre, April 10.--The birthday of | King Albert of Belgium was official- | ly celebrated by an imposing mani- festation of the Belgian Minister of War. King Albert was répresented by General Jungbluth, chief of the Roy- al staff, who decorated 250 maimed Belgian soldiers who came from field hospitals to take part in the cere- mony. The King spent the day at the front. N The President Is 11, (Special to the Whig.) Washington, April 10.--President cold cancelled all his engagements House. Yesterday found him very uncomfortable. ever, that he was much improved. Give Guarantees. (Specia) 3° the Wa London, 0 he Srest" Britain, Belgium itself. To Discuss utters, (Special to the Whig. afternoon, Sussex case, KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 10. 19l6 FINE PART OF LIBERALS Played By Them in Fighting For Temperance. N.W.ROWELL'S TRIBUTE STOOD FIRM BELIEVING IT WAS IN PUBLIC INTEREST. They Gave Their Political Lives That This Cause Might Triumph--No Finer Chapter in the History of the Provincial Liberal Party Than That Exhibited. , (Special te the Whig.) Toronto, April 10.--A tribute to the public spirit of his colleagues in the Legislature during the last five years, and their unfaltering and now successful advocacy of radical tem- perance reform, was paid by N. W. Rowell, on Saturday afternoon, speaking at thé annual meeting of the East York Liberal Association, held here, "While the Temperance Bill was under consideration in the House," said Mr. Rowell, "The Premier and Provincial Secretary presented their views on the part taken by the Con- servative party of this Province, in connection with legislation dealing all parts of the] Wilson suffering from a troublesome to-day and remained in the White It was reported at the White House, early to-day, how- Russia and A have agreed to guarantee to Belgium the Integrity of the Belgian Congo similarly to the guarantee for the integrity of | Watharte April 10. The Ger- man ambassador, Von Bernstorfl re- pre and was granted a confer- ence with Secretary Lansing for this presumably to discuss the with the liquor traffic, and while 1 | did not find myself in entire agree- | ment with these portions of the ad- dresses I offered no criticism then, {and I am offering none to-day. i | realize the difficulties which. the {| Prime Minister faced, and the ef- | forts he has been compelled to put forth to reconcile many members of his party to the course which he has pursued. 1 took advantage of the opportunity of congratulating the Prime Minister op the introduction of this legislation, and I endeavored to pay a tribute to the noble, disin- terested and self-sacrificing service of thousands of the citizens of our Province who have toiled and strug- gled for years to secure this great reform. May I be pardoned this afternoon if I pause to pay a tribute to the worthy part played in this great struggle by the gallant band of men who surround me in the Leg- islature, "When my colleagues and I adopted our policy for the abolition of the bar, a number of thé Liberal members who gave their hearty .as- sent' to thé conclusions reached, | stated that the adoption of such a | policy would mean defeat for them at the ensuing election. Although | these men recognized that they were | tak'ng their poltical lives in their hands, although they believed that the course proposed probably meant | for them political defeat, they cheer- { fully and heartily joined with us in | framing the policy, because they be- lieved it was in the public interest. What some of my colleagues feared came true, and they fell in the gen- eral election of 1914, nobly and courageously fighting for the cause | Which is to-day triumphant. They | gave their political lives thai this | cause might triumph, "My friends who sit around me adopted this poliey, not at a time when almost all men were its advo- cates; not at a time when it was con- sidered the properand patrioticthing to do; but they adopted it at a time when some people, at least, were disposed. to scoff and mock, and at a time when we were de- iscr'bed by many as faddists and cranks. "I venture to think," declared Mr. | Rowell, "that there is no finer chap- ter in the history of the Liberal Par- ty in this Province than the heroic efforts and sacrifices made by the party during the past four years in the interests of temperance reform; and there are no men more grati- fled to-day than the Liberals of On- tario that this great achievement is to-day thé work of a united Legisla- ture." Nelson Parliament, M.P.P, for Prince Edward County, spoke with Mr. Rowell and told of the efforts of the Liberals in the House to secure agricultural reforms. HOT FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES. The French Were Able to Re- pulse Nearly All Violent Attacks. 8 oll te the. te the Whig Paris, April 10.--The 3 of- ficial communique says: In fighting west of the river for possession of Dead Man's Hill the Germans were | repulsed except on a front of 500 yards near Hill, No. 2905. East of the. fiver the German assaults gained no appreciable results. There were violent attacks east and west of the Meuse River over a front of nearly fifteen miles from Hil 304 to Fort Douaumont. On the east bank of the Meuse, a violent struggle occurred east of Vacherauville, south of Douaumont. The French made some progress on German communicating trenches in that region. In the Woevre region and around the villages of the Meuse hills heavy bambardments occurred last night. Heavy Loss Reported. (Special to the Wh Berlin, April 10 Silesian iroops 'cut off and captured: 714 French pris- oners and fifteen machine guns in the French retreat from Bethincourt, the War Office stated to-day. J. J. MeNeil, a pioneer lumber man and -former Mayor of Graven- burst, died in Toronto, PITH OF NEWS, Despatches From Near And Distant Places. Toronto's gross debt is now about $100,000,000. Coffee, tea and chicory have been expropriated by the German Govern- ment. Military expenditure in the Tor. onto division reach $2,250,000 per month. At New York a movement for the nomination of Elihu Root for the presidency has been launched. "Bob" Burman, a famous auto rac- er, died at Riverside, Cal, from the result of injuries received in an acel- dent on Saturday. McCutcheon trial at Toronto, slat- ed to recommence Monday the Crown will refuse to prosecute, and the case will be discharged. The Toronto Board of Control re- commended a grant of $100,000 to- wards the excess cost of the Toronto- Hamilton highway. « 8ir Colin Campbell Scott-Moncrieft, well-known as an authority on irriga- tion, died in London on Thursday. He was born in 1836. Major Paul A. Gillespie, formerly of Cannington, died at Winbarg, South Africa, of bubonic plague, | while on active service, An order-in-council has been pass- cians, Dr. N. Ghenadieff, former For- eign Premier. have been arrested for accepting French bribes. At Waterbury, Conn., the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Roman Cath- oli¢, was partly destroyed by fire. The loss ig estimated at $25,000. The French Government has con- ferred on Miss Edith Wharton the Legion of Honor for her relief work in behalf of French war sufferers.. Tris Speaker, the star outfielder of the Bostons, world's champions, has been traded to the Cleveland club of the American League for $50,000. Revs. J. E. Hughson, Oliver Dar- win, C. H. Huestis and Prof. J. F. McLaughlin were made Doctors of Divinity by Wesley College, Winni- g. Princip, who was convicted of the assassination of the Archduke Ferdi- nan at Serajevo, is dying of con- sumption ta the prison at Teresiehs- tadt. A cablegram from Kobe, Japan, states that the Japanese steamer Ide Maru, five thousand tons, is nine days overdue. It is feared she has been sunk. According to the latest figures, the estimated total for munition orders placed in the United States since the war in Europe began is $1,400,000,- 000. The German commander at Lou- vain, Belgium, has closed a new cafe which has 'been named the "Wilson Cafe," in honor of the American President. The United States State Depart- ment has received advices reporting that the city of Canton, China, has declared its independence from the Chinese Government. Lieut.-Col. E. 8. Wigle, command- ing officer of the 18th Battalion, Windsor, at the front, is to be made a brigadier-general and given com- mand of a brigade. Two prominent Bulgarian politi- ed setting apart a large area of land in the west for the use of the prong- horned antelope and to reserve this animal from extinction. A banquet and presentation was tendered to J. K. Macdonald, Toron- to, who completed fifty years' active connection with the Upper Canada Bible and Tract Society. The Young Turks have asked Ef- fendi Noraboumgbian, former Turk- tsh prime minister, to visit Leadon and Paris to inquire into the possi- bilities of a separate peace for Tur key. he board of the Presbyterian Col- lege, Montreal, has recommended the appointment of Rev. D. J. Fraser, D. D., as principal of the institution, to succeed the late Dr. Serimgeour. Dr. Fraser was born in Prince Ed- ward Island. The American troops are on a fresh trail of Villa is a report made by an army' aviator and an observer who re- turned to-day from what may prove one of the most important scouting flights of the year. At Montreal, Thomas Egan, Otta- wa, and Thomas Murphy, St. John, N.B., were sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary for atlempting to rob Joseph Billodeau, of Rochester, NH. Francis Verner, Stratford, ten years of age, fell from a couch, strik- ing his head on the hardwood floor, suffering concussion of the brain, which caused paralysis, blindress and ultimately death. 1. F. Hellmuth, K.C., Toronto, has been selected, and has agreed to act, as Government counsel before the Royal Commission which is to inves- tigate the Kyte changes. Scottish woollen and hosiery manu- facturers, who did an enormous Ger- man trade, have unanimously decid- ed never to resume German business connections, though they have over $2,500,000 due to them from Berlin. Recurrence of reports that Ameri- can troops were to be withdrawn from Mexico were met atthe State Depart- ment with a statement by Secretary Lansing, that no such withdrawal was contemplated so far as he knew. "Millions of Americans hold, as | hold, that in this great Empire strug- gle our sympathy and our practical co-operdation as well should be with Britain and Britain's allies." These words the distinguished New York publicist, Major George Haven Put- nam, LL.D., uttered before the Em- pire Club, Toronto, on Saturday. 's reply to the United States regarding submarinings is substantially: "If the submar- ine, without warning, sunk the SS. Sussex with Americans aboard the officer was acting con- trary to Instructions; as fe Sussex was a passenger and the com- mander will be disciplined." In re- gard to the other three cases, men- tioned by President Wilson, many regarded them 'as freighters and not subject to the warning by Germany. » » Ottawa Has Ger- | BIG GUNS ARE IN USE Against the Canadians in the Ypres Section. FEARING THE CANUCKS AND THUS MAINTAINING TER- RIFIO ARTILLERY FIRE. An Old Brick Barn is Held Jointly-- Canadians At One End and Ger- mans at the Other--The Job is » Hard One But the Canadians Arve Getting the Upper Hand. London, April 10.---Ypres is bom- barded night and day and with shells of such calibre as to show that big guns have been brought back to this section. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday night there was one con- tinuous bombardment, the Germans thinking that we were to launch a big attack. It was following this that Germans regained a small sec- tion of trenches by a desperate night attack, which cost them heavily. Dur- ing the day this section was blown up by our miners and we hold a rem- nant of the trenches. It is the clo- sest fighting that Carfadians have been in for many months. At the north end of our section we hold one end of an old brick barn, while a battalion of Jaegars hold the other, a barricade of broken bricks being between, and each side having picked shots firing point blank at fif- teen yards. Gradually we are get- ting the upper hand, but the job is a difficult one, because the Germans have established themselves so.com- pletely. Considering how erce have been these fights and how ter- rific has been the artillery fire, our losses have not been heavy. Every. body is cheerful and confident, say officers arrived back, and everybody expects 'something doing" the next six weeks. The Canadian Eye-Witness writes: A patrol of our 21st Eastern On- tario Battalion, under Capt. Shep- herd, entered an enemy front line trench and finding it unoccupied made an examination of the-trench and of the ground beyond it for a hundred yards, A wiring party was heard at work and our patrol was fir- ed on by sentries in the German se- cond line, but suffered no casualties. On the night of April 1st Lieut. Southey, with Ptes. Northey and Hind, of our 21st Eastern Ontario Battalion, entered an enemy trench and proceeded along it for 70 yards Our patrol was then fired upon by the enemy but returned safely. War Tidings. The British have recaptured positions lost at St. Eloi. Wurttemberg has issued cards to regulate the consumption of meat. Berlin official statement on Sun- day said: any theatrg of the war.' Considerable heavy fighting tween the Turks and Russ ans; attacks repulsed by the Russiina. It is said the son-in-law of Presi- dent Poincare, of France, is a prison- er of war at Erding, near Munich. Last night's Petrograd official re- ports . Austrians using poisonous shells. Nothing else 'of importance to report. Artillery activity and minor dc- tions along the entire front the Ital- fan war office announced on Sunp- da all bie - all The Turkish cruiser Midullu, for- merly the German Breslau, has been badly damaged in a naval encounter off the Bosphorus. A bill submitted to the Dutch Par- liament authorizes the calling up of the recruits of the 1917 class, if it should ba deemed necessary. A British victory in East Africa is more important than reported. A large quantity of ammunition, guns and prisonérs were taken, says Gen. Smuts. The German Government declares that no German submarine or war- ship was responsible for the explosion which damaged the British steamship Sussex. Terrific fighting continues around Verdun but the French have gal'ant- ly held ground at all points, eicept a small portion of Bethincourt sal- ient. German losses tio date total 2,730,- 217 the London newspapers figure by adding the German official casu- alty lists. Of these 681,437 have been killed. There is no let-up in submarine ac- tivity. Added to the list of vessels destroyed are the steamers Chantala of 4,949 tons, and Braunton of 4,675 tons, and the schooner Clyde, of Whitstable. A British official statement issued Saturday night reports mining activ- ity about Hulluch quarries, Givenchy, and Rochincourt. About St. Eloi (south of Ypres) the enemy shelled our trenches heavily. RUGBY RANKS DEPLETED. y Any Players -- Suspend Senior Game. Ottawa, April 10.--Ottawa. foot- ballists argee with the Toronto view that unless there is a great change in the war situation by September it is certain that senior Rugby Foot- ball wil be a blank here for 1548. Last year the intercollegiate pended and with the inter provincial it was touch and go. An amal on of the Big Four and Ontario Unions would be the only solution to the football inl "No change in- situation int LT. NORMAN SALISBURY DIED SAVING HIS MEN. Tried to Kick Ligh Lighted Grenade From Trench, And It Exploded. rt Ottawa, April 10.--Details of the heroic death of Lieut. Normaa Salis. bury, who was killed at the Dardan- elles last December, have been re- ceived by H. B. McGowan, manager of the Québec Bank. He was a mem- ber of the Ottawa Rowing Club and was the only son of Rev. Norman Salisbury of London, Eng. He eulist- ed with the first contingent and got a commission in Kitchener's new army: An eye-witness of his death writes: The lieutenant came into the bomb ing sap in the best of health and spir- its, laughing and joking with hia fel- low-ofticers and the men under hin. We had been busy for an hour qr so, throwing grenades into the I'irkis) trenches, for which purpcse we used a catapult, The catapult went wrong an¢ we could not get it to work piopariy. Salisbury took charge, removal his coat and began to work on the cata- pult, which was in one end of the sap. He finally thought he had fixed it and said, "Hand me a grenade," He then ordered us to stand back, fired the fuse and let it go. But, alas, the right side broke, and the bomb, instead of go- ing toward the Turkish trenches, shot back over his shoulder and down into our trench. Realizing what had happened, Lieut. Salisbury turn- ed and put his hands to his raouth, shouting, "Run, men, run", He then deliberately dashed toward the bomb and took a flying kick in the hope of driving it out of the trench before it exploded. Unfortunately it went off at that instant, killing the lieutenant and two of his men, so you see your boy died willing in an effort to save his men. He did not show the white feather and certainly saved some of us by his brave conduct and his or der to clear. FOUR VESSELS WERE TORPEDOED. The Crews Were All Saved-- One Vessel Was Un=- armed. wun pp hh a ecial to the Whig.) Loder April 10. he British steamer Zafra, 3,000 tons, has been sunk. Three more British steamers have been sunk within the last twenty-four hours, the Silksworth Hall, Glen Al- mond and Yonne. The British steamer Yonpe, it was rubber stated, was unarmed, and was tor- pedoed without warning. The crews of all the four vessels have been saved. The Silsworth Hall was a 4,777- ton steamer. Lloyds registry does not list the Yonne and Glen Almond. The Norwegian steamer Sjolyst was torpedoed and sunk without warning by a German submarine off the French Island of Ushant. The craw landed at Cardiff to-day. The steamer Eastern City, tons, has also been sunk. reported she was unarmed. 4341 Lloyds BRITISH COUNSEL SCORES. Guins A Point In Libel Proceedings Concerning Appam. Richmond, Va.. April 10.--Coun~' sel for the former British owners of the German prize ship Appam scor- ed a point in thejr libel proceedings, when Federal Judge Waddill ordered & survey of the vessel to determine whether she is seaworthy and' direct- ed Lieut. Berg, the prize commander, to inform the court what supplies he had taken aboard the Appam from the time of her .capture until she reiched Hampton Roads. WILL JON ALLIES. Roumania's Intention Is Against Germany. Zurich, April 10.--Bucharest de- spatches to German newspapers from their "own correspondents declare that the last shred of doubt as to Roumania's intention to enter the war against thé 'Germanic powers i removed. The correspondents de clare that Russia is furnishing hor- ses, It is insisted that only a great Ger- man victory can ppévent Roumania from joining the Allies. Te Go MORE BOY BABIES. Proportion To Number Of Girls Has I Of Late. London, April 10.--Usually, states Dr. Robertson, medical officer of Birmingham, the proportion of births is 1.020 to 1.040 boys to ev- ery 1.000 girls. For the last quar- ter the proportion 'was 1.110 boys, to every 1,000 girls. There has been a fall in the birthrate which, if it continues a year, will, he says, repre- sent a decrease of 4,000 babies. LOSE LIVES IN FIRE. Diebler Home Swept By Flames ----- Women Detroit, April 10---Mrs. Lillian Diebler and her pwo young daughters were suffocated" and two persons were injured on Saturday in a fire which swept the Diebler home on east side. The mother and children were trapped in a room on the se- cond floor, and although they were mot burned, all were dead when fire- MARRY AFTER ENLISTMENTS TO GET ALLOWANCES | Militia Department Has Issued Strict Instructions to Commanding Of- cers -- Many Applications Being Refused. Khaki weddings of non-coms and privates are becoming too numerous tor the militia department, and =a bulletin against them has just been issued by the department of militia. Copies have been received by the commanding officers of Kingston battalions. The document says that many recruits have married since en- listment without permission and are claiming separation allowance, The applications are being refused on the ground that "the separation allowance was intended to provide for the families of married men who had enlisted as such and whose fam- ilies would otherwise have been in want or become g heavy burden on the patriotic fund. "It was not the government's in- tention to encourage men to marry after enlistment, as that would in- crease the already 'heavy expenses, under separation allowance, and in case of the soldier's death would ne- cessitate placing his widow on the pension list." In the case of lovers betrothed be- fore enlistment, separation allow- ance will be granted "provided the application has the recommendation of the officer commanding the unit in which the man is serving." The recommendations of the O. C. will only be recognized after April in the case of those who apply for permission to marry at the time of enlistment, and # 'not 'married in jwenty, days thereafter the permis- sion wil] be cancelled and separation allowance rights forfeited, U. S. FARM VALUES INCREASE, Gone Up Over Twenty-five Per Cent. In Four Years, Washington, April 10.-Farm land values are _increasin| almost by leaps and bounds. Pigures made public to-day by the Department of Agriculture show that values for the United States, taken as a whole, in creased 25.7 per cent, in the past four years, and 11.5 last year. The figures are based upen reports from the Department's field agents, The values of farm lands without improvements is estimated at $45,- 60 per acre, compared with $40,85 a year ago; $40,31 two years ago, $38.10 three years ago, and $36.23 four years ago, The exceptional increases of the year are attributed in part to the re- action - in the South following last year's temporary depression, and to the stimulus of war prices, partons Jarly of grain. Frank Anthony, Brampton, a re- tired contractor, was accidentally killed by falling from & railway bridge to the strest below. A Suffragette demonstration oc~ curred on Sunday on Traflalgar Square, London, The meetings were dispersed. . Aliens in internment camps to be =llowed to work on Canadian farms during the sumurer. City Council, 8 pm. Division Court, 9 am, Tuesday. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Grand, 8.15. See top page 4, right band corner for probabilities. - An illustrated lecture, "By Trail and Train Through Western Canada" Cooke's Church 'lecture hall, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Admission 16c BORN. BUCK-<Al William street, King: ston, on Sunday, April 2nd, 1916, to Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Buck.,a daugh- ter. 114 DIED. OR -In Kingston, on April 10th, 1916, Martha Corbett, widow of George Corbett, Funeral service Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock, at home of her son, J. W. Corbett, 79 Alfred street, Kingston, LBE---In Montreal, on April Sth, 1916, Mrs. James Lee. Funeral (private) Wednesday afters noon, from her late residence, 386 Johmson street. men reached them. The cause of the fire has not been discovered. ir i se Cini nn, Al Berlin official says the attempts | of the Canadian troops to recapture the crater' Jositions near St. Elol{ rok Ford ut Canada was CMG. King George. eve > LO ao) is 7.23 mills; Tt noblest of tion. y it was six ails in 1915,