BETWEEN STANDARD AND WHIG ON BASEBALL F1ELD THE NEWSPAPERMEN'S COMBA! THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WORLD'S TIDINGS | IN CONDENSED FORM Tidings From All Over Told } GANANOQUE In a Pointed and Pithy (From Our. Own Correspondent) | STARVING PAPERS. | Different Views Taken of News Print Situation. | Shall American readers = gorge | themselves with Sunday supplements WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81, 1020. i| Place Your Order Wi mre Us ee | Way. y The Whig Aco the Standards | Why placé your order out of town when you can get the | opts finest DUBLIN GINGER ALE, ENGLISH GINGER BEER, CLUB SODA, at Thompson Botting Works All brands of Domestic and Imported Cigars and Cigarettes. ! March 31.--Michael U'learn. © while Canadian readers starve for | Challenge and Declares Its Team | Hay at St. Catharines is $35 a ton. | prosperous aud well know 1] sally newspapers. becanac. AZSFICAR Will Make the Standard Nine Feel |, Greeks are taking steps towards { Residing in We Tram of Jeeus love | publishers demand the paper and are | e occupa 1 sii). a fa el n 3 *| willing to pay a bigger price for it? | Ashamed. | eastern pation of Adrianople and |y,g 4 valuable team of horses elegite | This question is asked by some jour- | | The employees of the Daily British | At Vancouver, B.C., Rev. Dr. 8. D. cuted by the current from a Erould-| na) of the Dominion in connection | Whig have accepted the challenge of | Chown, veteran Methodist, was ban- ed stay wire. Monday | TB the stopping of publication of the employees of the Daily Standard |queted on his arfival from the east. During the high wind of in troft] ore than one hundred Canadian for a game of baseball to be played| British Columbia is to have a re- the ice at the railway wharf in Joni newspapers for lack of paper. Amer- in the near future. | ferendum this summer on whether | of the town, broke away and GF n { ean newspapers publish on Sunday | On Tuesday the sporting editor of | prohibition shall continue or not. {some distarice' out. This generally | and carry on all days much more ad- the Whig received a challenge from | Five dollars apiece was paid for betokens a general breakup in he | fertising, under special present com- | mivarsity of To- [if the Standard staff for a game. After | cherries at the Paris markets this section. A year ago the ice left he | ditions, than do Canadiah news- Service of the University | a1 ll| consultation with the members of the | week. Strawberries were three dol-| Wharf during the first week of March, | papers. The result is that American Fonlo is offering a Hp different, departments it was decided |lars. this year neing three weeks later. | buyers can afford to pay higher Course, lasting from April H | to meet the men from the Princess| Alex. Fraser, an old resident of George Webb, who has been in| prices, which Canadian manufactur- " to June 11th, in Mental Ba Wi i oor newspaper. | Niagara district, passed away at the | charge of the office of H. Wilson & | ers are naturally not loath te re- | ; ; THY A BAG OF OUR BABY glene Social Training. THiS Wi "wp nthe Whig team lines up for residence of his son, Magistrate Son, for years past, has severed his ceive. At first the Ottawa Govern- | NC: E course is intended especially for | the match, some surprises will be in | Fraser, Niagara Falls. connection with that firm, to accept | ment tried to regulate export and fix | : CHICK FEED social workers, whose work [I C0 Rr le of the men who will| 'Kitchener Horticultural Society | the pucitior of sales manager for the | prices of paper for home consumers. | : brings them into contact with | figure in the game are 'mo strangers has in a campaign added between McLaughlin Co., of Oshawa. Mr. | Bat this procedure has been followed | wh : rd : cases requiring mental treat- Mi Prin ocion baseball fans, as they | 400 and 500 new members, including Webb left on Monday for Oshawa. |by.a less drastic and more workable | en you order next. Owing to our ment, whether through peyeie. | John Bovey, Main street, driver for | ome. Exports of paper from Canada pathic and other hospitals, have played at the cricket field on |many factory employees. { g 3 having bought large quantities ahead | many occasions. The following is al Lloyd. Slaght and Frank Tracey, |the Gananoque Co-operative Society, | are allowed, but the Canadian press | we can offer this feed at last year's mental clinics, schools, child- Wl con "ot the challenge and the reply | while being taken by Provincial Of-| Limited, is confined to his home quite | must not be deprived of necessdry | ren's ald societies, juvenile Ji which was forwarded on Tuesday | seriously ill. { courts, or other institutions. ' i prices. ficer Ryan from Cayuga to Burwash, newsprint. i afternoon. n E Social workers engaged in any Le The matter is a compli- | | escaped from the train at Hamilton. of these forms of social work W F McBROOM . . ' Rev. W. E. Long, pastor of Pitts-| cated one that the Government seems | | Sporting Editor, Daily British Whig: | Rev. Dougald Brown, who for the | burg South circuit, conducted the | decided to have the manufacturers | {| Sir: We, the undersigned, do here- | past five years has been pastor at will find the course a valuable help, particularly in view of the SPECIAL COURSE IN. MENT- ALL HYGIENE SOCIAL TRAINING, SPRING 1920. The Depgriment of Social Phone 304 Wholesale Tobacconists. 202 Princess St. 3 Geo. Thompson, Prop. special evangelistic service in Grace amd the publishers disentangle for | church on Monday evening, and was | themselves. Justification of the gov- greeted by a large attendafice. by challenge a picked team from all | Park street Baptist church, Peter- departments of the Kingston Daily | boro, has resigned from the pastor- ' pugh solution to : and Fridays, at 8 p.m. sharp. Hl Whole Reddered Dripping 30c¢ 1b, If new opportunities now opening | for trained workers along these lines. The course is undertak- en with the aid and co-opera- tion of the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hy- glene. 'The fee for the course is $10. A bulletin describing in detail the plan of the course will be gladly mailed on notify- ing the Office Secretary, De- partment of Social Service, Uni- versity of Toronto. | 1 WATER GLASS FOR PRESERVING EGGS _ . Recommended by the Guelph Agri-| pultural College. Full directions on | pach tin. The pound tin makes en- cover 12 dozen | Eggs. Begin now to get your winter | supply, while the eggs and prices are | the best. Prouse's Drug Store Corner Princess and Clergy Phone 82. Neilson's Ice Cream always in stock. sem t When She Wants t A Portrait of him or he one of her, we { } make them ---- the Kind that pleases. > ee ut \ I. § The Gray Studio gv Phone 1738 A [151 WELLINGTON STREET { NPY 4 9 4 4 4 > Machine Gun Corps NOTICE Training on Mondays, Wednesdays Baseball practice at 7 p.m. A Gold Pin for that member secur- ing the most recruits by March 26th, 1 ROOM 24, ARMOURIES © 800 Ibs. choice Pot Roasts Cairns ays +.30e. to 23e. per 1. Chelce . Veal, § Mutton. Hl AM kinds Smoked Bacon. _ Cholee Creamery Butter Gde. Ib. Lamb, Pork and | British Whig to a game of baseball, to be played at a date set by mutual | consent. Our staff is most anxious to play | in mortal combat with your team { and we would deem it an honor to | play against such men of fame as J. | | R. Forester, E. Barrett and others, Kindly advise your staff of this | challénge and return an answer to | | the undersigned without delay and | a deputation will arrange | battlefield, the battle, etc. Demanding and imploring an early | reply, your friendly enemies, Kingston Daily Standard per, As- | | ing summer. sistant Sporting Editor. | The Whig's reply was as follows: | Assistant "Sporting Editor, Dally Standard: i Dear Sir: We have been waiting | for some time and surely this is good luck. We accept your challenge and we propose to chew you up. The Whig | outfit is simply climbing over one| another to get into the game. They | regard it not as a mortal combat but | a game to the death. i: While 'we know it would be an ho- | nor for any body of men to play aga-| inst such journalists as J. R. Forster { the late British statesman, Sir Wil- E. G. Barrett and others, we are| bound to say that they are only 'has beens." We have a team of fresh guys | who are ready to eat the Standard bunch. | Don your gas masks and dig your- selves in the trenches as the Whig | baseball team is coming. The date and place of the game can be arranged as soon. as the] ground dries up. Yours. the generous foe, Sporting Editor. REPORT REVOLUTION ALL OVER TURKEY (Canadian. Press Despatch) Paris, March 31,--The break- ing out of a revolution all over Turkey, except in Constantino- ple, directed agaifist the Allies, is reported by the Pester Lloyd of Budapest, according to a de~ spatch from Basle to the Four- Aiere Agency here. - Poultry Meeting at Picton. Picton, March 30.--A meeting of the directors of the Prince Edward Poultry Association was held in the department of agriculture office last Tuesday night to discuss business with reference to next year's poul- try show. Another meeting will be held on May 16th, which is to be pre- faced by a luncheon at the Royal, given by the president. Mrs. J. B. Sheriff has returned to town after a visit to Pennslyvania and New York states, Mr. and Mrs. | H. W. Cline, Fort William, have moved to town. Mr, Cline has now an interest in Allen's planing mill. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arthur expect to leave Picton for London, Eng., in the near future. > Morley Wood, who has been spend- ing the winter with his parents near Wellington, has left to resume his duties as fireman on a Lake Erie vessel. Miss H. Vancleaf has re- turned from Trenton after an attack of the flue with pneumonia. » BLEW UP BARRACKS. Another "Ordinary" Night Event in County ork, Ireland. (Canadian( Press Despatch) Skibereen, Ireland, March 31.-- More than 100 men attacked the po- lice barracks at Durrus, seven miles south-west of Bantry, county Cork, with' rifles and petrol bombs last night. A portion of the building was blown up and two policemen were wounded, one serjously. After a fierce fight the raiders, some of whom are believed to have been wounded, were driven off, : Sang To Invalid Soldiers, : - Madam Bec, the Grand opera singer. who is at the Grand Opera House this week, gave a fine concert to the invalid soldiers at Sydenham for the {line of defence. | or poor, in Kingston or in Timbue- | ate. | Three Toronto labor unions will | hold mass meetings for discussion of {the failure of employers to acknow- |ledge their demands for higher wages, Rangers in the El Centro district {in California are organizing to repel {an invasion of millions of army worms on their way from the desert west of Dixie Land. H. A. Harrington, fuel adminis- {trator for Ontario, has issued an of- ficial warning to Ontario industries | that the shortage of bituminous coal is certain to be acute during the com- tendance. The Polish Legativn at Washing- ton states that Poland will call upon the League of Nations-for Allied re- inforcements if the Red armies threaten to break the Polish eastern The Enchanted Lily. The efforts of the Kingston Musie Association to make the week of April 5th specially successful as "(Canada's Music Week" is most com- mendable. One cannot but agree with liam Gladstone, that music does, in a way that nothing else can, "arouse the mind and spirit of man! It matters little whether one is educat- ed, in the ordinary sense of the word, or not; whether one is perilously near the bottom; whether one be rich REAR-ADMIRAL B. A. FISKE trans-Pacific aeroplane flight «step of America's programme, IRISH HOME RULE BILL HAS PASSED SECOND READING (Canadian Press Despatch) London, March 31.--The House of Commons passed the second reading of the Irish Home Rule Bill to-day, by 348 to 94. Sir Edward Carson was one of the first speakers to-day and he reiterated his opposition to the whole policy of Home Rule for Ireland. He believed it would be disastrous to both Ireland and England. too, music hath a charm which is all enduring, which never fails as a tonic against life's little discomforts, and which is a most forceful inspira- tion in peace and in war. Kingston, at 'any rate, will celebrate Canada's fnusic week with at least one special musical event, and it promises to be a very special event. 'The Enchant- ed Lily" at the Opera House on the 8th April Is typically suited as a "piece de resistance' for that week of music, being music of the highest order, This Japanese operetta is possibly the gaost tuneful event one could wish fern a week set aside for the adhibition of music, and music lovers of this city are fortunate that such a production obtains for their entertainment. -In addition to the beautiful musical numbers, the lyrics and the boon are extremely charm- ing, and portray a story beautifully unusual, Littles Miss Marjorie Lyons, who may truthfully be said to be Canada's cleverest young actress, whichever you will, will appear in a number specially written for her by the author of the book. This fact has only recently been assured, and the producers are very pleased to be now able to make this announcement. The box office plan at the Opera House will not open until 9 am. on the 6th April, but exchange tickets may be obtained from the Lindsay Music Store, Princess street, at any time.-- Advt. STOCK MARKETS. Ryerson & Co., 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Atchison ... B.&O, .. CPR: oss. iv. NY.Goensinee von Reading ... .... .. Southern Pac, ... So. Rallway Union Pacific Marine .. .... .. Marine, pfd. ... .. 8136 .s 34 ™ . 122% 74% 843% 100 23 Across the Line. 36 (Wash ington Posty" : one, in charge of the circuit minute | men, who also attracted a goodly at-| | the resources of this country; in this | American naval inventor, who says is next Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Opening®Closing. EN 3408. % The | ernment-control method is voiced by | vervice last evening was a laymen's | the Brantford Expositor, which avers | | that "it would be clearly an injus- tice to the people of Canada to allow regard, to be exploited for the benefit of American newspapers, to the detri- ment of Canadian interests." An in- | dioation of the American demand is | found in the fact that, 'one American newspaper is importing from Canada | an amount equal to 65 per cent. of | | the total consumption eof Canadian newspapers." The Moose Jaw Even- | ing Times also charges that "behind | the whole trouble are the enormous prices paid for newsprint in the Unit- od States, and the unprecedented de- mand for this, the cheapest grade of paper made." If American news- papers are able and willing to pay for Canadian newsprint prices that threaten the existence of the daily and weekly Canadian press, remarks the Port Arthur News-Chronicle, 'the consequence for Canada will be. the | hature of a national calamity." | ° But sharp opposition to the initial | ! action of the Government appears in | the Montreal Gasette, which says: | © "It is asserted that Government | intervention was made necessary be- | | cause Canadian paper-makers refused | te supply Canadian publishers, pre- | 42-44 Princess St. Phone 1686. Telephone 41 WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES F resh Stock at SARGENT'S DRUG STORE Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts, am SPECIALS FOR Round Steak | Pot Roasts Ribs Beef .. | ferring to export the whole of their | product to the United States. Thét, | statement lacks the essential element | {of truth, What two paper companies | | have declined to do is to supply Cana- | dian publishers with newsprint at | less than fair market value, a very ! | different thing. This we say notwith- standing that the Gazette is a large consumer of newsprint, has no finan- dustry, and desires to obtain its news- print at a low cost that may be far- | If the Government will put an end | to the Paper Controller and all his overcome. upon their feet, and no longer will there be talk of shortage of news- print or suspension of publication." * : Captured an Eagle. The American eagle recently spread his wings majestically over Canadian soil. The eagle--a real one, by the way--soared from somewhere and landed in Sandwich, Ont. Whence he came nobody knows. But it was | from a long way off, as he was mani- | festly exhausted when he alighted | on the roof of a new house at the corner of Lot and Peter streets. It was just about moon, and children coming home from school espied him. some time, when the mob gathered below. The eagle surveyed the crowd in a bored manner during the min- utes whem he was not engaged in "searching with his beak for some- thing or things under his feathers. The crowd became larger and more threatening. Finally, one hraver than cial interest in the paper-making in- | | ried on to the benefit of its readers. | | works, the difficulty will quickly be | When they cease to be | pap-fed, the newspapers will stand | The bird stayed on his perch for | t XXX Margerine Baldwin Apples Pure Lard . HOOD'S MEAT MARKET COR. EARL AND BARRIE STREETS. _--_--_---- PHONE 407 THIS WEEK MEAT SPECIALS 35¢c. per 1b. ALSO A FINE SELECTION OF FRESH FISH. am | REBELLIOUS WORKMEN HAVE BEEN REINFORCED | |It 1s Stated That a General Strike Is in Effect In Essen. The Hague, March 31.--The army of rebellious German workmen be- ieging the fortress of Wesel in Rhen- | ish Prussia has received reinforce- ments and made new attacks, accord- ing to despatches to the Nieuwe Cou-| rant of Rotterdam. The town: of | Hamm in Westphalia and several other places are reported to have been plundered. At Essen advices state that a gen- eral strike has been proclaimed and carried out in full fofce. | f | Conversations In Progress. Paris, March 31.---Convergations over the German request have heen in. progress, between Premier Mille- rand and the German charge diaf- faires, Dr. Vonmayer. In his reply, M. Millerand state that military in- tervention in the Ruhr region at pres- ent would be useless as well as dang- | erous. CREAMERY SOON READY SPRING CLOTHES | { We are making to your meas i sure Suits of all varieties, from $45.00 up. We also have a special price for those who have their own material. Y M. YAMPOLSKY 853 PRINCESS STREE? Phone 2119 Advertisements That Prove Most Folks Are Honest Reading "Lost and Found" ads in The Whig will increase your faith in human integrity. Every day valuables are lost and found and British Whig Want Ads bring loser and finder together. The person who finds two twenty-dollar bills--as some- The demand for.a bonus to service men in the war takes various forms. One congressman favors a general grant of $300 per man of the whole four millions. Another wants a grant of $50 per month for the period of service. These are sample pro- jects of a scheme whose inspiration lies not so much in sympathy with the soldier.as in the Lope to win his favor at the polls. It is gratifying to see that many service men, among them leaders of the Loyal Legion, are earnestly opposed to any and all bonus projects. Seventy-five Dollars in Prizes. The Kingston Industrial Agricul- tural Association is offering $75 in prizes in the field crop competition for five acres of white oats. Winery in the competition are required t display a sheaf of oats not less than eight inches in diameter at the Kingston Industrial Exhibition in tHe fall, which commences on September 28th. These substantial prizes are offered with a view to promoting greater production, and the directors of the association expect the support of the farmers of the different town- Gen. Motors .. Studebaker Am. Smelters ... Baldwin Loco. ... Anaconda ... ... Bethlehem, Steel "B" 953% Int. Nickel ... - Ins. Copper .. Rep. Steel ... U.8. Steel . Money :... ... Brazilian Can. Cement ... Can, Steamship ... Can. Loco, Cons. Smelters Dom. Steel ... .. Steel of Canada .. American Funds .. a 381 +0 103% 68% 133 63% 104 135 63 96 23 59 108 104 23% 59% wed 107% 104% 10% Canadian Stocks, .. 48 45 .. 67% "i 13% 97B. 28 718. Fa 82 ain 8% . "sn ASK REFERENDUM 106% vat the rest, evidently a Briton without guile, cast the first stone. | = The eagle Spread his wings to eir % | full extent and waiting not fof the % | year of parley between disputant na- 15 | and capitulated without more ado. | tions, and fluttered to the groumd, % Down the streets of Sandwich the 1; | proud bird trotted with umhurried | 5% | but dangerous steps. Through a gauntlet of citisens he ram, Indian | Mke, turning his beak from right to left with éach new step to peck at some venturesome bystander or over- 'ardent pursuer. It looked for a time % !as if the bird would not be captured. But finally came to a man whose attitude was determined. With scarce- 1y a struggle the eagle gave in. His captor was Clyde Thorton, of No. 31 Peters street. During the remainder 'of the day the Sandwich résidents made tenta- tive peace offerings im the form of pieces of meat. The bird accepted ON IMPORTATION | {hem ungraciously. A Resolution Will Be Brough in By a Pr Member. The Quene for Canadian Rye. : Walking down Oxford street, Lon- | don, Eng., the other day we saw an tnary sight, a long double | queue of all sorts and conditions of | And a New Bridge Will Be Speed ge oy one drr the other day----does Sharbot Lake, March 30.--The NOT glance furtively around work of fitting up the creamery is and stick 'em in his jeans. 'In- steadily progressing and it is expect-| | . Stead, he phones a "Lost and ed fo be ready in a week or so. The Found" ad to The British Whig various 'machines and appliances are and the next day restores the | of the latest and best manufacture, money to the rightful owner. { making this one of the most up to Reméinber this the day you lose your ring, or necklace. "Lost and Found" advertisements prove that most folks are honest, | date plants in Canada. Material for the new bridge is arriving and being unloaded ready for work when the ice goes out. ; Rev, P, C. Watson was In north | Frontenac for services Sunday and { his place was filled here by Prof. { Gil, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. M., | Avery have returned to thelr home | bere after spending the winter with | their daughter Mrs. Culbert, at Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Lefane and Miss Marjorie are visiting in Kingston, Mrs. Pappa is visiting her daugh- | ter, Mrs. M. Shaw, Brockville, Mrs. (Rev.) Watson is entertaining her sister from Burritt's Rapids. W. Thomlisorw and Leonard Blakely are visiting their homes here after work- ing in Algoma district all winter. . Acadia Founded. The fur trade was the envy of all the nations and traders in the early days of the land. At last it fell into the hands of a French gentleman named De Monts who had a great colonisation scheme for Acadia--the name by which at that time the pre- sent Provinces of Nova Scotif, and' New Brunswick and a large part of the State of Maine were known. Champlain was sent out from France' with the expedition of settlement which, De Monts led personally. On board the Little fleet, in addition to the French gentlemen and their fol- Be Thankful for Smell. Did it ever occur to you to be grateful for the sense of smell? $15.00 WILL SURPRISE YOU. COME IN AND HEAR IT. Toronto, March 31.----A resolution | men and women waiting to gain ad- asking the Federal Government to! mission to a public house. The queue take a referendum in Ontario and [stretched around the corner of Soho Provincial legislation supplementing street, and at each end was a con- it by barring "short-circuiting' and stable, with a mounted policeman in the importation of liquor for legal fromt of the door. On asking a ser- purposes except through the Board this protected of License Commissioners, is the pol- icy the Ontario Goverpment favors {in dealing with the question of li- quor importation into Ontario. An- nouncement was made yesterday that the necessary resolution and the at-|stores tendant bill would be introduced in the House by two private members-- U.F.O.--the former by H. McCreary, of Lanark, and the bill by F. G. Sandy, of South V| ships. Any informatjpn desired will be gladly furnished by the manager, Robert J. Bushell, Bath Road P.O. Calvary Congregational Church. Don't forget tea and sale of home- made cooking at Calvary Congrega- tio church, corner Charles and Bagot streets, on April 1st, from 2-6. Admission, 10c. Probably not, and yet those who have been deprived of it have felt their joss keenly. Harriet Martineau, the famous English writer, lacked the sense of smell and consequently the sense of taste, which depends on smell. Once and only once she tasted in all the intensity of flavor a slice of a leg of mutton. The sense came to her sud, denly and she thought and hoped it bad come to stay. "1 was going out to a great din- ner that night," she said, when tell- of Jna Tate, Tang 1 looked for- wai great eagerness to the dainties that I knew would be set before me. How I should enjoy prae- ticing my new found semsé of taste!" But, alas, the sense of taste dis- appeared as suddenly as it had come, and never 'returned and she wen through life remembering that taste of roast mutton as one of her keen- est joys.--Exchange. - Hospital, Tuesday afternoon, that was greatly appreciated by all of them. Mr. Shea, orchestra director, who accompanied Madame Bec, play- ed Irish, Scotch, Canadian folk songs, and the chicken reel. Madame Bec sang 'Kiss Me Again" and the lads showed their enjoyment by prolong- ed applause, and a hearty vote of thanks to the singer. This evening Madame Bec will sing "The Queen of Sheba" on her last appearance af the Grand. -- A On Tuesday afternoon and evening a fine concert was given by the Y.M. C.A. to the patients at the Mowat 'hospital. This evening a play will do put on by the patients them- On Wednesday morning, H. F. Price announted that Thursday (April*1st), the price of milk would be reduced from fourteen to twelve cents'a Juait. James Macnee, Joseph P. Hanley and John Sowards returned to the city on Wednesday after 4 months' absence in the West Indies. There was a big fire in the Robert- son block, Belleville. The Bufiiing in pwned by Lieut-Col. 8. 8S. s and occupied by D. V. Sinclair, whose ii loss is $10,000 by water alone. . - lowers and laborers and church sup- porters, were a numniber of Protest- ants, for it was the intention to es- tablish the new colony on the plat- form of religious toleration. Nearing tae shore of what is now Nova Scotia, a trading ship, working in breach of the monopoly given to de Monts by the King of France, was taken prize. Monsieur de Poutrincourt, one of the noblemen of board the fieet, wis so enamoured of the appearance of the country in Annapolis Basin that he persuaded de Monts to give him the surrounding land. The colony itself was started first on the rocky island of St. Croix at. the mouth eof the River 8t. Croix which fornis part of tie present boundary beiween New Brunswick and the State of Maine. Here a some- what pretentious array of forts, houses and barracks were erected. Here, too after a summer spent in expioring the coast in 1604 and 1603 Champlain wintered with De Monts and the other officers of the colony. Shut in to such narrow quafters the little band became a prey lo scurvy and nearly half of them died before the first spring. After' a long. search . slong the New England coast for a spot thal seemed more desirable the colomy removed to ort Rotal where \is semaines for the nest iwo years. THE -- Em Ll Passion Services, Sydenham Church. Service this evening at 8 o'clock. Strangers welcome. : Dr. Hastings, M.O.H., Toronto, has received an offer from a National Health Soctety fu the United States to take over its administration. He 'at in the States for a two- weeks' "Tem in a hurry," said the man as he climbed into the barber's chair. "Can you cut my hair if 1 leave my collar on?" "Suré," replied the barber, as he glanced at the shiny dome; "even if i you leave your hast "Portland Terr teetrtere SERELEIIIEILS