ea by pe a pei Tew Stunts uring | eaten PACES1-8 apne, gent ty VT KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916 3 , BRITISH ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN ON MOTOR T RUCK AT SALONIKA. "POISONING" CASES : i ; = | ARE BAD UISEASE. Provincial Police Find Ane thrax Not Poison, sible For/Deaths. or Toronto, cAug. 10.--Superinten- dent Joseph Rogers of the Provincial Police stated to-day that an investi- gation of a number of suspected cases of cattle poisoniezg throughout {the province, it had been found that the deaths of these cattle had been due to anthrax, possibly the worst communicable disease among cattle, one which is practically always fa- tal, and which fs contracted .by hu- man beings as well as cattle, The. disease is recognized by bleeding of the ngstrils, and by swelling of the body after death. If cattle which die from anthrax are buried, the diseasé is communic- ;| able for years afterwards from the weeds growing above the burial place, and from the ground itself. In view of this, the only means of fighting its spread ia by burning the carcass, and thoroughly disinfecting stable quarters, and everything -- including the ground over which the body is dragged --- with which the animal came in contact before or af- ter death. Particular care should be used by those handling the. ear- cass, as already cases have been known of persons in Ontario con- tracting the disease all of which proved serious, and some fatal. YEAR 83 NO. 186 0 . | TERRIBLE HARDSHIPS : NEAR "OF FLEEING TURKS.. Losses Heavy, 'Thirst and De- vastating Fire of Guns Captmed Railway Station Three, Miles East ; of That Git. Mowing Them Down. ENEMY TO MAKA A STAND a or) London, Aug. 10.--The Turkish army which was routed by the Brit- " ON THE LEFT BANK OF THE BIS. TRITZA, ish at Ramani, east of the Sues can- al, suffered terrible hard ships in Blew Up Railway Bridges Over the River--Further South the Rus. their march across the desert, ac- to a_Reuter's Cairo des- sians Have Advanced Several Miles. ' patch quoting stories of Turkish prisoners. The despatch says that batches of prisoners continue to ar- (Special to the Whig) Petrograd, Aug, 10 The railway rive at Cairo, station of Chryplin, only three miles Lack of water was one of the prin- cipal causes of the suffering of the east of Stanislau, has been captured by the advancing Russian army, it Turkish troops. In some cases they suffered so frightfully from thirst that they killed their camels and drank the blood, . The. prisoners said the Turkish losses were exceedingly heavy, as they attacked in mass formation in ignorance o fthe strong defenses of was officially announced to-day. The Austro-Germans, in falling back upon Stanislau, blew up the railway bridges over the Bistritza, and are preparing for a stand on the left bank of the river. Further south, in the region of Worokty and the Rivers Bialy, Cze- the British. The devastating ma- chine gun fire with which the assault remosz and Sutchaya, the Russians advanced several mles. was met was the first indication the MAY TRY TO SHIP privates had of the task that con- LIQUOR IN ONTARIO. fronted them. According to one of Test Case Likely To Be Taken; the troopers, a Turkish detachment which surrendered first killed Attorney-General's Opin- fon Asked. ? thelr German officers. AAS Toronto, Aug. 10.--The possibility % MAY CLOSE UP ALL, THE LUTHERAN SCHOOLS. that liquor may be delivered in On- tario from local manufacturers with- Melbourne, Australia, Aug. # 10.--The government of Victo- # ria has under consideration a # proposal to close all the Luth- # eran schools in the state, It # is expected that action will be 4 taken In the near future. * FE be IMPRESSIVE SERVICE out haviug to be shipped to Quebec and back is now being discussed, and it is expected that a test case may be taken when. the Ontario Temperance Act comes flito effect on September 16th. The clause on which this ef- fort will be based is that providing for the sale of liquor to a person within the Province by a person out- side the Province, and vice versa. The argument is that a bonded ware- house, being in effect Dominion Gov- ernment territory and solely under the jurisdiction of the Federal auth- orities,, is outside the Province. Nor could the official in charge of such a warehouse be prosecuted by the Pro- vinelal authorities for any actions in keeping with Federal regulations governing his duties. There- fore, it is claimed, shipments could be made from brewery or dis- WHO WERE CARRYING OUT A RECONNAISSANCE. No Heavy Infantry Fighting On the Verdun Front During Wednesday Night--Many Air Raids Were Car. ried Out -- German Aeroplanes Defeated. ; 6 (Special to the Whig.) ' Paris, Aug. 10.--Despite fog and rain, French troops made further progress in the Allies' Somme" offen sive last night, advancing in the re- glon north of the Hem Woods, taking one hundred prisoners and six ma- chine guns, it was officially announc- ed to-day. South of the Somme a German reconnaissance was dispers- d | SHEP rPeespans On the Verdun front no important infantry fighting occurred during the night. There was an intermittent bombardinent in the region of Fleury and the Vaux Chapitre Woods. In the Vosges a German attack on French positions north-east of Ailt- kirch failed utterly. Many air ralds were carried out last night. On the Somme front three German aeroplanes were de- feated. ' The Wily Australians, (Special to the Whig). London, Aug. 10.--Further pro- gress north-west of Pozieres, where the Australians yesterday penetrat- ed the German trenches 200 yards on a six hundred yard front, was re- ported by Gen. Haig this afternoon. The Australians have gained all the local objectives, which are rapidly being consolidated. The night was generally quiet except for the bom- bardment of British positions south- east of the Trones Wood by the Ger- man artillery, Gen, Haig reported. Made Marked Advance. (Special to the Whig.) Petrograd, Aug. 10.--The right wing of Gen. Letchisky's army has reached the Monasterzyska-Nisanlof railway, twelve miles north-east of Stanislau, at the mouth of the Zlota ipa river, it was officially announced to-day. * He Oe ea + ODDFELLOWS IN CHATHAM. i | 3 y as 8 i , i The Officers W Elected at A 1 Range findérs at work in the presence of a British anti-aircraft machine gun mounted Cg ted ut Amma < 4 : 3 . : Convention. on a specially constructed motor truck in Salonika. Chiltham, Ads. 10 ~The Patri rr --------------------. PA errs archs' Militant Council, Grand En- VOTING PROCEEDING campment, and Rebekah Assembly in IN MILITARY CAMPS. | La NEXT BLOW SEEEEEE KNOCKOUT London, Eng., Aug. 10.--Polling| for the British Columbia Legislative | Assembly began to-day in the various military camps, and reports to hand show the men taking a deep interest in the issue. Speeial recorders have been sent to the camps, and the votes will be counted in the Agent-Gene- ral's office in London. The result will be telegraphed to Britigi Columbia in time for the gen- eral lling day next month. The War Office have not yet been able fo make arrangements for Brit- ish Columbia" men in France to vote. About 35,000 men are affected. No electioneering has taken place, but | the Agent-General has issued posters showing the eandidates and the par-| ties they represent.." { Pn a mn THE LATEST NEWS BRIEFLY GIVEN Despatches That Come From Near And Distant Places. TIDINGS FOR OUR READERS BRIEFRBST Sem connection with the seventy-fourth annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ontario Independent Order of Oddfellows. Reports presented by the officers of- the various bodies show that the year just closed has been fulliof activity and advance- ment. Several new lodges of Re- bekahs have been instituted by the president, Mrs. Kate Campbell, of | Galt. | « Officers elected in the Grand En- | campment of Ontario are: James 8S. | Lockie, Newton, 'Grand Patriarch; John MecCorvie, Chatham, Grand High Priest; Frank L. Wagner, Ayl- mer, Grand Senior Warden; John A. Macdonald, Toronto, Grand Scribe; Ed, Ci Garbutt, Picton, Grand Trea- surer; Malcolm Sinclair, Toronto, Grand Junior Warden; George Spald- ing, Port Colborne, Grand Marshal; and F. B, Allen, Port Arthur, Grand Sentinel. In-the Rebekah Assembly the offi- cers elected are: Mrs. May Ralston, Toronto, president; Mrs. Swartsman, Waubaushene, vice-president; Mrs. | Held Over Remains of Late Rev. Dr. S. Harper Gray, Toronto, Aug, 10.--With impres- sive solemnity" befitting his untimely passing, the funeral service, of the late Rev. 8. Harper Gray, D.D., was held at Old St. Andrew's church in the presence of about 70 ministers and a large congregation, The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Dr. D Strachan and Rev. Dr. Andrew Robertson. An inspiring sermon was preached by Rev.' Dr. George Milli- gan, the minister emeritus of Old St. Andrew's. Rev. Prof, Robert Law also spoke in feeling terms of his brotherly associations with Dr. Gray in the work of old St. Andrew's. The burial took place at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, where the cere- mony was conducted by Rev, Alex. MacGillivray, and Rev, R. P. McKay, The three little sons of the late Dr. Mustria Near Collapse--Russia's Great | Supply of Men. ONE MORE BIG NOVENENT LIKELY TO PUT AN END TO AUS- i TRIAN FORCES, PRESENTED IN THE POSSIBLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- change, | The Russians Could Bear Double This Summer's Losses For Five Consocutive Years Without Run- ning Short of Men, tillery into bonded warehouse, and a liquor dealer in Quebec, on receipt of an order for liquor in Ontario; could have that order filled direct from a bonded warehouse in Ontario. The question has already_ been drawn to the attention of the Ontario Hundreds Gray were present at the graveside. SEIZE ALL EN of Millions Worth of German Holdings, of Dollars' London, Aug. 10.--That the Brit- Probability of a serious milk fam- ine is worrying New York.' The United States Congress will adjourn not later than September 1. Official statements by the archi- tects in charge of the constructjon of the Parliament buildings at Oftawa FALSE AND MISLEADING Hughes' Statements At, Detroit Are Challenged Washing . Aug. 10---Statements Russian Headquarters on the Southwest Front, Aug. 6.--Recapi- tulation of the Russian captures make it possible to form some esti- mate of what the past two months have done for the allied cause. At a time when the Germans and Jessie Thomson, Toronto, Warden; Miss Violet Pearce, Toronto, secre- tary; Mrs. Nellie Dodson, Chatham, treasurer; and Mrs. Edna Middleton, Toronto, auditor. BACK WAS BROKEN. [mis War Tidings. a British airships destroyed a man aero. base at Brussels, The British and French are hold- ing all the ground recently gained. There are now five million prison- ers in the prison camps of Europe. Ger- { Austrians are beginning to feel af scarcity of men, and especially of of- | ficers, the Russians in their advance, hich at 3 i . County People Mourn. { which at certain points approximates Ne: 1 very {fifty-five miles, have taken three] Renfrew, Aug. 10.--Nearly every generals, 7,067 officers, 3%0,000 sol-{Sestion of Renfrew county Eganville diers, and 504 guns, including over on Tuesday of the late Charles W. {fifty heavy guns, 1,200 machine guns Boland, J.P., Killaloe, who was for {and miscellaneous war booty too many years 'one of the county's best- | great to numerate. At a conserva- : ade y Charles E. Hughes, Re made. by (hires z Death of C. W. Boland--Renfrew publican nominee for the presidency, in speeches Monday were chdracter- ized as 'false as to facts and of mis- leading substance in telegrams sent by administration officials' last night after a long discussion of the subject by President Wilson and his Cabinet at yesterday's meeting. The charges relate to changes in the were issued. Ward Six Liberals 'decided to en- dorse Gordon/Waldron, anti-prohibi- tion candidate in the Southwest To- ronto bye-election. Mrs. L. J. Tripp, London, was fat- ally injured when run over by an au- tomobile, before which she jumped back when apparently confused. New York's surface et car The Russians are nearing Stanis- lau, and the Italiahs are advancing towards Trieste. The Allies have decided to re- taliate by raiding German towns when the German Zeppelins kill wo- men and children. : The British Government may con- fiscate hundreds of millions worth of German property in Britain as a re- Ish Government is contemplating the confiscating of all the German- owned property. in England in re- taliation for the 'execution of Capt. Charles Fryatt, of the English liner Brussels, was revealed in the Housa of Lords to-day by Lord Lansdowne. He stated that the Government was consulting with financial houses as the adyisabliity of taking the step. License Board, and J. D. Flavelle, the chairman, has asked Hon, I. B. Lucas, Attorney-General, for an opinion on it. Mr. Flavelle stated that he would not be surprised to see a test case taken immediately the act went into force. * CAPTURED 21,730 known citizens and business men, ON GORITZ FRONT. The German property in England Italian Victors Q@reeted by Countrymen, Who Had Lived Underground. Rome, Aug. 10.--The-total of 21, 750 prisoners have been taken on the Goritz front, according to de runs into many hundreds of millions ot dollars, ENEMY LOSES ADVANTAGE, No Longer Able to Bend Troops From . One Front to Another, London, AWE. 10.--"The AMI strike cost nearly sa50.08f to the companies involved, according to es- timatés made, in loss of fares, ete. The Mooney Biscuit and Candy Co., Limited, with plants at Strat- ford, Montreal, Winnipeg, and Van- couver, has made an assignment in favor of its creditors. Employees of the Guelph Sewers and Public Works Department, who Coast and Geodetic Survey and 'the Census Bureau. ELECTED A "LIFER." Gaelic League Chose Prof. Macneill, the Sinn Feiner. London, Aug. 10 --Prof. John Mac- | neill, of the Seinn Fein volunteers, tive estimate this represents, includ- ing the killed, casualties, missing and losses from other causes, ap- proximately three-quarters of a mil- {lion of Teutons'.arganized effectives, | with them §till struggling frantically on'all fronts to bring the Russian {advances to a halt, even if but tem- porarily. It is impossible for me to state the Russian losses, except to say that! and was- prominent in political eir- cles, being an ardent Conservative. Hon. T. W. McGarry was represented at the funeral 'and sent a wreath. Mr. Boland was an Anglican. He was agent for leading lumber firms of the Ottawa valley in the Bonne- chere section. His death was a tra- gic one, he having been thrown from a 'buggy as the horse was running away, and his back was broken. His sult of the murder of Capt. Fryatt. Adherents of Venizelos Ousted Athens, Aug. 10.---General Pany- ctis Danglis, former minister of war, and credited with being one of the inventors of the famous French three-inch guns, has been removed from his post ps royal aid-de-camp by King Constaine. have been having a jolly good time since I saw you 1ast," said the Earl of Derby, Under-Secretary of War, in meeting the newspaper correspon- dents to-day. ' Lord Derby discussed the present military situation frankly,"but declined to make any prophecies beyond the assertion that he was convinced there was no pos- sibility of the initiative again falling into the hands of the Germans, General Danglis has been active as an adherent of former Premier Veni- zelos. | by a strike in Many obtajned an in- crease from 22%c to 25¢ an hour have, again struck, demanding 30 cents, At St. Paul, Minn, Charles E. Hughes reiterated his charge that the Wilson administration has used pub- lic office for political purposes, has raided the Civil Service and prosti- tuted the 'government to party ad- vantage. If the United States Board who is serving a life sentence fo this participation in the recent up- rising in Dublin, was elected presid-: ent of the Gaelic League, says an Ex- change Telegraph Co. despatch from Dublin. Prof. Macneill succeeds Dr. Douglas Hyde, who has been pre- sident of the league since its forma- tion in 1892. spatches from army headquarters to- day. The guns and other booty, have not yet been counted. A remarkable scene greeted the Italian troops when they entered the city of Goritz. Several thou- sand Italian residents, who for weeks had lived underground, rushed out, bringing flowers and Italian flags from concealed places, and cheered Lhe conquerors. In other under- from a strictly military point of view they can have no effect what- {ever on the Russian cause. I believe | am not exaggerating when I say the Russians could bear double this (summer's losses for five consecutive | {years without apprehensiod of run- {ning short of men, while another blow as Brussiloff's would undoubt- {edly finish Austria, and, further re- * {duce Germany's visible supply, which wife, three sons, and four daughters surviye. DISASTROUS CLOUDBURST. Fourteen Persons Killed--Property Damage Very Heavy, (Special to the Whig Charleston, W.Va., Aug. 10. -- Scores 'of persons reported mssing ¢ DAILY MEMORAND See top age 3, right hand corner for proba os, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG wii several thousand of NEW CANADIAN HOSPITAL ground caverns Austrian soldiers were found and STRIKE IS AVERTED, to the Mediation and Conciliation fails {already seems to have shrunk to a { point. where a future sustained offen- to-day as the result of a cloudburst in the Cabin Creek district, were ac- Is\on Sale at the Following City Stores: Admirably Situated in Hills of North Derbyshire, London, Aug. 10.---The Duchess of Devonshire, wife of the Governor- General-elect of Canada, will open the Canadian Red Cross Hospital at Buxton, in Derbyshire, on Friday. The hospital will be under the com+ mand of Major Guest, of St. Tho- adjust the differences between railroads of the country and their 400,000 employees, President Wil- son will be asked to use his personal influence to avoid a general strike. ---- THE HEROIC DEATH made prisoners. ' Boschinl Occupied. (Special to the Whig.) Rome, Aug. 10.--The strong Aus- trian position at Boschini, south of Goritz, has been occupied by Italian forces, it was officially announced this afternoon. _ BREMEN 18 EXPECTED, ---- ' German Submarine May Dock at New New London, Conn., Aug. 10, -- The German submarine Bremen is sf xpected to arrive at this port at any time, It was understood here, ac- . cording to the New London Day this afternoon. Bucknell"s News Depot ..195 Kis larke. J. W. & Co. ....353 Pri +e++183 Pri sensanes : : " 3 counted for in later despatches. Con sive w 1 be difficult if not impossible. | (rots estimates ara were that contimualy 'oh his trom 1" have] 19UFteen persons ost their lives. The reached: two conclusions property damage is five million dol- regarding lars the Teutons. The first is that with y one more sweeping movement an.op- timist may fairly hope Austria will be forced to collapse. The second is Tt a end for that the Germans are not near col- mas, nt., 8 lapse and though they may lose] the treatment of Iheumatic nervous |iovel, Brest Litovsk, Warsaw and | complaints. ley 1 1 1 B Derbyahire hills the Bape acc 10 3a ies pine pies a situation in a bracing atmos-| (rye that the Germans have lost phere admirable for its purpose. {some of their arrogance, and their t . -- .|confidence in themselves has been -- A A | somewhat reduced, but they are still | Gypsies Pay Fine For Looting 4 | @ long way from collapse, at.any rate | Clayton, N.Y Due. 34. rae hand {from any 'military point of view and | of gypsies ' Which entere b #YLOU lif such a collapse is coming from | Saturday afterfioon and who. were i, ena] political causes it fs impos- | Se ay J oherifl X vi | ible to express any opinion on thay | B { here, fan and Alexandria Bal, were for- mally arrested by that officer on a warrant issued by Miss Jones of! w------ | Point'Vivian. : LF + i Miss Jones ¢laimed the band. en- | Financial Sutoruy Co R tered her cottage and stole about |. on Canadian Ways. {and was drowned, \ $20 in money. The gypsies were ar-| London, Aug. 10.--Sif George| raigned hefore Justice (ole and were | Paish, who is suffering from a nerv-| fined $20 and costs of the court, $8. [ous breakdowf, is making such slow | 3 .|progress that\there is little likeli- o/ pragu a {hood of his being able to go to Can-| SUE OF TABALYSIS SEPP ePPRRPRRbe Sh bdddd bP & | KEEPS SCHOOLS SHUT. t ¢ ada as a member of the commission ' 4 -- QUASHED EMBARGO. 4 to investigate the railroad situation. |p Now York, Aug. 10.--The --- * : re |# public schools will not be per- (Special to the Whig.) #,.+ . . Rev. Daniel Bliss Dead. !% mitted to open as scheduled on Trenton, N. J. Aug. 10. #| New York, Aug. 10.--The Rev. Dr. | & September 11 because of the Federal courts 'here have #|Daniel Bliss, founder and president |& epidemic of infantile paralysis. 4 quashed the embargo placed #'emeritus of the Syrian Protestant (4 Pigures issued to-day by the # on shipments of munitions for | College in Beirut, Syria, and one of [4 Health Department show that # the Allies by Canada Car and + the most noted missionaries of the |# there have been 5,652 cases of: # Foundry Company through this #| East, died on July 26th at his home ;$ infantile paralysis in Greater + State. Shipments - may low : {in Belrat, according to lows Tovsiveq 3 New York. The death toll i ly here to-day. A. # move freely without hindrapce #| here. He had been in Syria for mo now 1,260, or twenty-two an | he meson: and Liout.-Col, & of munieipal Huthorities. « #|than sixty years. Dr. Bliss was born |4 one-haif per cent. er, of Belleville, were elected to + Z # in Georgia, Vt. and was graduated |g grand. count. Tate trestessoss dress | rom Amherst College in 1872. BREE 8 Employees Accept Offer to Mediate ' Dispute With Railways. New York, Aug. 10.--The threat- ened strike of the 400,000 railway employees of the United States has been averted when the railroad brotherhoods accepted a proffer of the U. 8. Board of Mediation and Conciliation to mediate their diffef- ences with the railroads. 2 ' From Plough to the Senate. Omaha, Aug, 10.--Former United States Senator John M. Thurston, sixty-nine, died on Wednesday. He had been in the hospital since July 16th, when he was prostrated by heat. Thurston was in the Senate from 1895 to 1901, His speech in 1898 after the Maine was blown up made him famous as an advotate of war with Spain. He arose from plough boy and driver of a delivery waggon to the Senate. Ancient Landmark To Go. Cobourg, Aug. 10.--The old light- house which has been a landmark for years at Cobourg wharf, is to be torn down, and its place supplied by a re- volving light at the end the pier. ete item semen. BASEBALL RECORD. American Le Boston, 3; Chicago, 1 (twelve in nings). Cleveland, 6; New-York, '8. Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 4; Washington, 1. Of Ome of othe Commanders of Italian Troops. Paris, Aug. 10.--The dramatic death of the commander of the Italian troops which stormed the Austrian second line trenches on Monte San Michele is described in a despatch to the Petit Parisien from its correspondent on the Italian front. The despatch says: "The enemy offered their most intense resistance at the second line trenches on Munte San Michele. Our men dashed for- ward at a run to find one trench still protected by wire entanglements. The commander of the attacking bat- talion said: 'Boys, we've got to pass.' Taking a hatchet he cut a passage through the wire calmly and deliberately. "Just as he completed his task he fell into the arms of the soldiers shot through the heart. But the breach had been* made and the Italians | swarmed through Juto fhe Austrian ree EPP ahd da { lines." . TO EXCHANGE ALL { PRISONERS OVER 45. use's Southcott's Gi Valleau's Grocery . O'BRIEN-MACAROW! -- In St. Mary's © Cathedral, at Kingston, on Thurs- day, August 10th, 1916, Miss Helen Macarow, daughter of the late Judge and Mrs. Macarow, to - ward O'Brien, son of Mis. A. BE. Brien, of this city. DIED, ELLIOTT--In Kingston on Aug. 9th, 1916, at the home of her deughter, re. McCartney, 315 Earl stree! Sarah Elliott, aged eighty years. Funeral Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock to Cataraqui cemetery. 2 ROBENSON=-4On Aug. Sth, 1916, 'Allan 8. Robinson, aged 28 years. Funeral Friday at 2.30 p.m. on 2 : Noidonal League. Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0. St. Louis, 3-4; New York, 0-9. Philadelphia, 1-7; Cincinnati, 0-8. Interniitional League. Montreal, 8-7; Newark, 3-0. Buffalo, 2-2; Richmond, 1-5. |- Toronto, 6-5; Baltimore, 4-12. Providence, 3-1; Rochester, 2-2. Dominion Government will sive 310.000 towards the fund for the relief of the fire 'sufferers in 'Northern Ontario. Toronto gives $50,000. 4 The Philadelphia papers have de- cided to make a reduction in size, © WHI NTENTS 1 Nearing Stdmislan: Allies Make Progress; Next Blow a "Knockout. 2--4Ciaimed He Was Doped; In- - ¥ ressed. PAISH IS TOO'ILL TO COME. Saul Sargent, Ogdensburg, N.Y. |aged four, fell into the St. Lawrefi- ¢ | | PREP BPE PIS P P00 * J. A. SINGLETON, KINGSTON, Elected Kingston District Provincial Prior, Knights Templar. i +» Ran F--Farm 3. Bx . ocursion to Ottawa; Need Bed Linen, . Kast ntario News. cements; Amusements d Full Weight; Mii- 3 ES a oar > + > . > (Special to the Whig.) 3 Tn Fast pent cial to the Whig.) Spe: to the Whig. Hamilton, Aug. 10.--J. A. Single- ton, Kingston, was elected district provincial prior for Kingston dis- trict, Knights Templars of Canada, at AMILIAR QUOTATIONS "ORL Fm Never bilities by # change of all prisoners over 45 + years of age regardless of num- # bers, Lord Robert Cecil an- # nounced in the Commons this PES oP eee 10 of pxane: FA ion Page of Much In- a--The World EE