*LESDAY, MARCH 29, 1921, At The Grand. To students and lovers of all t is elevating in dramatic art the Dual engagement of John E. Ke . who has long been recognized as on ©f our most distinguished acto an event of more thar portance and is | With great interest, open his engagement Opera House in "Hamlet nesday and "Macbeth" Of course there is a doub) tion in watching, for reading of this jf speech, but after ali heed to be a student to 'Shakespeare. Kel i Who believes in expres intent of the author and does not slavishly follow precedent, firm in the belief that having the correct con- ception of the role he does not quires to use the theatrical trick sorted to by many stars His read- ings are those of a man of thought logical thought therefore most agreeable, sane and a ceptable. His voice is of excellent quality, of re- markable range and his énunciation 80 distinct that his slightest whisper "cin be heard in the most distant por- tion of the largest theatre Advt on T or ons At The Strand. A capacity house greeted the ler showing of William DeMille's famous "Midsum: Madness" in Kingston which was presented at the Strand last night. This famous rector has proven again that he & master in his capacity and brought forth another offering that will live in the m¥mory of those wh the picture yesterday { every-day of modern marriage and deals with a very cate subject very 'delicat L drives home the truth in every "No doubt it brouffht many a bl Lause it is produced on fac facts of the greatest importance the every day life of to day The Strand novelty offering 'Indeed a beautiful numbe r the being completely banked in p ferns and lilies and the « entre I tion being a huge lily in which ap pears the lady soloist. The lighting effects are wonderful and the ing of the Rosary by three brought rounds of applause The usual short stibjects were also 8@reened and a concert by the fam ous Strand orchestra reunded out h One of the best bills in many a day. The attraction coming Thursday will be the famous English racing story, "The Gentleman Rider," &ll-British picture ptoduced in Eng- * land, featuring England's most noted screen star, Violet Hopson. The big - &itraction of the season will be week pr or long saw love story 1 be- in was Sing Voices LY. Of April the 4th, Which will be Para- i 1 vaudeville performances, Why F 18 seen in 4 monolog A =-present an array of very { Manipulations and the 1 & loved by all who kn 4 1s a policy that has be i the citizens of Kingsto held unti] § o'clock, Advi i i i ' §:0ne continual gale of i Was greeted with loud applausg £ by of the 3 f ing with the approv mount Blue Ribbon week. Be end try in the big contest -- Advt sure At The New Griffin's. : The offering at Kingston's populgr theatre the first-half of this week is 1 One that is above the ordinary line'of ox Pleasing. Gray and Brown offer some- thing new in a novelty singing and dancing act. Frevoli-----the shadowist Tunny large audience greatly enjoyed this part of the en- tertainment, while Allen and Clark, two clever singing and talking ! Comedians, added a touch to the pro- gram that made it a bill that was very pleasing to everybody. The feature picture was "Youthful Folly," starring the favorite 'screen Star, Olive Thomas. iiss Thomas is ow her, and in this picture she is at her best, She : 1s supported by a cast of very cffp- able artists and the picture i€ one that is captivating and interesting from start to finish The new policy adopted by the management is meet- al of all theatre- . Boers, and jedging by the reports, jt en wanted by n, and by i y the patrons are telephoning in for seats," the reserve Seat plan {is What was required as everyone is as- ! sured of being able to have a good feat. Tel. 942 and the seat will be At The Allen, The large audience which erowd- i ed this popular playhouse to capacity | last evening witnessed one of the fin- _ @3t programmes that we have had the r Opportunity of Presenting to our pat 8 in months. = Mack Sennett's ver- ~slon of that heaven of bliss, "Mar- Tied Life," proved to be oné of the I most mirth- b the audience in laughter. As a tross-eyed home-wrecker he js a com- plete success. If you want to make "Your mother-in-law weep willy joy, take her to See "Married Life." the laugh tornado of the age.\ "Boys Will Be Boys," vou know. thal, bat What about a man who never had q boyhood until he had passed the half- Lcentury mark? Hyman Wi Rogers + 48 the fifty-year-old boy in the screen i versjon of Irvin 8S. Cobb's famous . Story, "Boys Will Be Boys" gives one fof the finest performances of his : Screen career, A heart-warming com- s edy-drama that you cannot resist. : The overture, "Hallelujah Chorus" e from - Kingston's music-loyers, ,who ap- *DPreciate "The Allen Premier Orches- tra" more after each Visit to this high-class amupement Palace, ang Who realize where the best in photo- Plays and music may be found. After . the performance, large humbers of L Our patrons availed thenfselves of the Privilege of dancing in the large lob- theatre, to' music provided k bY the best orchestra in town. --Advt. : i Sa Eee ] criss-cross eyes kept . Yi It is an i ail. | s and ! which is an ! Ue that is very | LIBERTY LEAR IS AC Col. J. 8. N. Leslie Is W¥si- dent of Body of Prominent Citizens. forces is beir 13 been opened United ence street; wh garding can be gbtal voters t Col. J. 8. N. Lesli ted president, .and wa were formed. Arranger 1ade for a 1 i ns at which pro will discuss the relatior tosed liquor laws to the in A deputation waited Lavell TM time, with *Friday set an apart | | 'THE VALUE OF HOME AND SCHOOL CLUES Emphasized by President Mc- Cready at Convention in Toronto. Toronto, Ma ance of leadership f and the value of home and s ym. the t similar organizaztions in conn with high schools, were two points | specially emphasized to-day by Pres- | ident McReady in his opening ad- | dress to the second. annual conven- tion of the Ontario federation of | home and school association lifying his chief point, Mr. McC said: "Our best ir ahead is in leadership from gnter- | Prising teachers of vision who can- {not do the best work for the com- | munities In which they are placed { unless they have the co-operation of the parents and the home. To this there is no bette medium than a home and school' sociation or a § riadreq association." { = hope for sot | Legislature to Hold "Intensive Sessions" Torouto, March 29 When the Ontario legislature resumed this af- ternoon following the cesses, Hon. Nelson Parl ament was sufficiently recovered take his | place in the speaker's che r. Import- | business is on the programme for | this afternoon and it is expected that | the legislature will from now on held | "intensive" sessions in order toquick- {ly dispose of the work. | -- A Vicious Practice, World. t to the | | Toronto | The principle of the ministers liv- | | Ing at Queen's. Park is generally re- garded as a vicious one, to say noth- ing of being undignified, but ly the limit is about reached when the furnishings have to o me out of the public exchequér, while the ministers * in luxury at Qur Mark, depart- ments are being Squeezed out. The license board has come down town, and, among others, the rail dtling down zens would gladly rent. Who wouldn't be an Ontario cabinet minister! The ministers, it seems, have been buying galore to make their quarters alike comfortable and attractive. 'Man ning Doherty is the worst offender thug far--the dapper little wonder who took the famous trip to Van- couver in a private car and who has Just completed & pleasant joy ride to England. Mr. Doherty has a house of his own in Toronto, but he closes it at certain times of the year, so he falls back on the province to put him up. ----m -- A Missionary Address, A most Interesgng address was given Monday evening at the semi- monthly meeting of St. Andrew's Young Women's Mission Auxiliary by Miss McEachern, who spent seven Years in ed tional and missionary work in Korea. She referred to the Koreans as a heart-broken people, of the cruel treatment by Japan, and of the unsanitary, over-cro condi- tions of their prisons. She was most optimistic in saying that {f more mis. sionarjes are sent to them Now, in fifteen or twenty years Korea, with its seventeen millions of people, would be evangelized 4 ' a. a oo ¥ 1 objestive set by the Easter re. | assured- | Furthermore, | HCA NEEDS 000 5:2 And Has Launched a Campaign | Epworts Los Among the lance. Citizens. wrong; it -- - ition of Ch | s#ble, ang Mon- | | {lower gp THE DAILY BRITIS Christian te mind in his self oc enforced bs impri es temper, ne l pla } Se Ww rying t is a dan & any dc id not attempt to we overnmen known some of the |If this succeeds, total sary. ! per served casion being the rual 000 are subscriptiar This to-run the | Year 1921 Skinner, after ciation for the Auxiliary, plans of Ing year there ation for | 8tion. If 't, BE. W. | question e appre- | Make the Women's | Salvation b, we iation for the ensu- | Will be unne ed the The Bishop of commit. { Sible thing bef n if the dum. He ex } tee was pos a of canvassers assemble would all put thei the voles, o meeting | CVOry sid s to the | Casting and heir the 1 4 3 { Special service in his e¢ wheel knd not give up till the qbjec- | SPecial servic A his ance, tive walk realized The association | P§aY for Divine guid a could use more than the amount ask- | province of whe Be ed for, especially if enough were sec- | CORtrol, and Bishop {ured to also wipe out the standing | Written to th ] overdraft; but at.any rate the objec- | Of Quebec, tive of $8,000, should be reached if |the best syste : nTR thi rEEBRT vont s to | tion, is gov the work of the present year was 0 | . be carried on in an efficient manner. | he has int The association well proud £1 the programme it was carrying on n the .coffmunity, and th citizens could be counted on to respond in a !°Nerous manner R. H. Ward, n of the finan some well ar aMpaign, it workers, explaining to at in ecanvassi people, ! * cash was much needed by 'iation at the present tima. | were also acceptable for pay- | ruly could be 1a J » then the energe 8 co ned allottec ng the A880 pledges t a later date, especially if a cription would the forthe 1 Among in the canvass are the following: F. R. Anglin, C. A. Bunt, Dr. W. G. lin, W. H. Caldwell, D. M. Chow C. Davis, Oliver Chown, H. Edgar, H i Godwin. C. Hermiston, E. P Jenkins, ! T. Ashmore Kidd, H. E. Law, Sam Lee, W. T. Minnes, Thomas Mills, F. A. Haffner, W. Partridge, .J. McL. | Stephen, George Wilson, R. H. Ward, | |S. Wilson, W. J. McCq um, W. Pep- Piatt, A. Dean, F. B. Pense, F. J. Wil on, Prof. C. W. Drury T. Lilley Dr. C. C. Nash, F. L. Newman, F Nicholson, H. W. New: an, Dr. 'parkes, J. J. Ste EW ihose assis 0 is said chosen for yuld appreciate the | Yestigate ana ort he directo 3 1 | ment on the Brain que: Ip of many e workers, and sug- cest that wheéTe it is impossible for the canvasser to reach any person; -- the treasurer W. T. Minnes will be At Verona Was Much glad to receive his subscription. Missionary Addr | Verona, Maret {other good audience [night at the Methodist ck or DR. LAWSON'S LE( esis | Letters to the Editor Prohibition er Government Control. Toronte, March 26.-- (To the Edi- tar): In the Toronto Evening Tele- gram of March 7th, some ministers rendered by Mr. combatted the statement that total perc. Mrs. EL. prohibition is non-Christian. There | Lila Tallen. Miss Elsa C were ten or fifteen of them I know {anist many more bishops and clergymen, | On Sunday in the who think that they would not be | bod * ~ trav 3 true to their ordination vows if they Shersh thi . nstry nents preached the prohibition gospel. We |© ¢ Singing, piano, jten to Dr. aw {his trip to t pczed by C. M {William Moir and unani ried. One more 1 {ths series, and Marti argue that human nature and condi- {Craie. Luke Gsborne, tions have changed in the last 1921 j absent through illness. Years and that Christ would to-day | George Campbell, preach quite a different gospel, a gospel that suits their own views; but the ordinary layman is content to"leave the theological storm in the tea-pot and settle the other considerations. | Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Everybody wants.a sober country. | C2rl is in the vilicg Everybody warts a l#fv-abiding coun- quaintenances. Mrs. Everybody wants to protect the | rising generation, Everybody wants | who is very ill. to do away with the misery which is Mr. and Mrs. E. I. caused by drink. Everybody rejoices jon their honeymoon. at the beneficent results which have followed from abolishing the open bar. Most people are dissatisfied with present conditions. All that is {from India, admitted. i teresting' Je There is really only one que before the country to-day, the best way to obtain what we want | =Total prohibition or government | | control? | Next to the man who herds the un- [earliest in years. thinking voters to the polls, the | ants never remember the | greatest menace to the country is the {ing in March before. | thoughtless voter. There is plenty to make us think, | Lady Henry Somerset, the great Tem- | perdy ce Leader said that "prohibition would put back the canse of Tem 3 ance twenty years." If is no secret | large attendance] the that the best brains in the Methodist | in charge of W, | church opposed the 'incorporation of temperance and moral reform as an Integral part of chuféh work. They | ject being: said that it was waste of time, These | owes more t gentlemen were hopelessly snowed country owes to the city. { under. That is the way of democracy, | But now*that we have paid for our | experience, we begin to wonder if | they were right after all. The spirit. {ual forces are infinitely more potent eo | try Am On | bride's old home and bir Mis3 "Effie Coward, has been seven years +n the evening was a deba At the close of the meet young men home-made candies. the first 8 men to £ the first is Montrea) re the |: *d his people to study question Farthing provincial t he'is convinced that m of liquor administra- nt control such as ST HEATON 1 23.--There was an- son's third lecture on i filled with gloriou raig was pi- | question on |Ing the holidays with®bis parents, |FAUY, Montreal. Merrill. William | {home of her mother, Mrs. | they will reside on Main s returning some time in August. ' 1 | . The ice is all out of the lakes, the | Sidney Martin, w The oldest resid- | Part ofthe conflict, lakes clear- | €0Ing to run an auto bus, seven-pas- | Salem Community Club Debate. Salem, March 22.---The community per- [club met on Thursday evening with a meeting being | town last week and Knechtel and Ray |that the Ferguson. An interesting feature of "Resolved that the city 0 the country, than the mative side won by a close majority. treated the Mrs. E. Dyer and _B. Hamilton have charge of the pwme v- EXHIBITION OF CURIOS W.M.8. at Sydenham Street Church. sonm cor ance impos- 1 on Y Jive ON a n néw life members durinz , and an Easier offering of 3, was the splendid report at aster thank offering meeting of M of Sydenham street t church, hel in the lecture hall on Monday afternoon. As the president, Miss Daisy G. Chown, was unable to be present, Mrs. W. T. G. | Brown was in the chair, Miss Mcln- tyre read the Easter Scripture lesson and Mrs. W. W. Chown offered the | prayer. Miss J. Tweddell gave a before | Short reading, * Without a Spot,' and 5 Mrs. R. O. Jolliffe read a paper Beid a "Life Service," showing the far- 20 1 eachitiz effects of missionary work in these days rapidly increasing world intercourse, referring to the excellent work done by the Women's Missionary Soc y in the west for the immigrants for whom "€anada has Kept open house." One of the inter- esting of the afternoon was announcement of four new life membe Miss I. McIntyre, Mrs. J. A. Kidd, Mi Mat Richardson, and JY a cheque f $25. sent in by C. W. Neville, an old friend of her fa- her's, Miss Dora Amey. Another at- traction was the exl ion of curios from the miss LE¥pU's cor- ner was in charge of s Rita His- and on a table set against a ground of curious embroideries, whose designs brought the land the Pharoh's very near, were brass ind wood work and a necklace of long blue beads, brought from a tem- Ile in Arabia, that were worn 4,000 years ago by an Eastern beauty. Mrs Muirhead, showed the fine bead work {of our own Indians as well as other curios from the north and among them a Cree skull | Mrs. W. W. Chown showed the Chin- ese embroideries, ete., and the Jap- anese table was in charge of Mrs. R. | 0. Jolliffe. Here was an old, old Japanese "Money God," a brass head with mond eye< and a tink- ling coin inside. A charming painting ho vote for 0 be wiser gerous si »ubt on t be safer to rk out our t Control? prohibition Ss did a sen- t referen- 8 he athedral Today the governm has secretary events ithe on spl | interesting Tea was served | ladies, Mrs. G. H B. Pense, Mrs. H. W. Elliott, Miss M { L. Asselstine, Miss A. EB. and Miss 8 in this corner a committee of articles by the -govern- 1 in C . . : - | Dora Amey and Miss K. Smith. he | table was centred with lilies and tul- | ips, Easter lilies and other spring | blossoms were about the room, and, 'TURE. Enjoyed--A CSS, birthday gift of the people to pastor, who was born on March green pottery jar 8 deep red roses. | the last Friday | their hurch to lis-| 27th, an artistic | he Ho'y Land. A very | | appreciative vote of thanks was pro- | Yorlie, seconded by | | mously car- | ecture will conclude | Suitable selections were Mrs. W. D.| n and Miss | The Late Edward Boakes. Methodist | Edward Boakes passed away at the accompani- | home of his sister, Mrs. Adams, 36 Miss Craig: | Aberdeen street, on Sunday night, of | west, | cracker, | B Price 60.87 & Int. Yielding 6%% Before You Invest, Consult Us us Jarvis & very | it bamboo was amepg_the other | Ettinger, Mrs. F. | 'anada. | J. Tweddell, Miss Isabel Hunter, Miss | {on the table upon the platform, was | FOR SALE Solid brick house in first-class condi- tion, situated on Princess Street, between University and Division. rooms. Good proposi rooming house. Will be sold on easy terms, For particulars apply Office. PA | Contains 10 tion as a boarding or to Box H-21, Whig Secure--and | T tiony of £1 If held to { will show a handsome increase of al. * most 407 on the capital invested. Amili Jarvis Buildi TORONT | LONDON.ENG. N - A Security that will stay HE guaranteet! debenture stock of the Canadian Northern Ontario Railway will do this. It has the unconditional guarantee of the Dominion of Canada, and as this line has been taken over and is being operated by the Dominion Govern- ment, it is now a direct obligation. The interest on this security is payable January and July by cheque. Forcon- venience, stock is issued in denomina- legal investment for trist funds. * CORRESPONDENTS » EW YORK MONTREAL WINNIPRO \ Show a Profit ($4.86) and wp, and is a maturity this investment Co. LIMITED INVESTMENT BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1891 | 3 | Object To Bonus Reduction | At a meeting of the letter carriers, | sorters, clerks and other employees | In the Kingston post office on Mon- I day evening, the matter of the war | bonus that had been paid to all to help them meet the high cost of Hv- | ing was discussed. Word was re. | cently received that the bonus would { be reduced, and this called for stren- { uous protests from all quarters. Re- | solutions were passed expressing dis- | approval of the reduction of the | bonus and asking for recomsidera- | tion, : | The following telegram was sent : {organ, Dr. Lawson and violin, Robert | after dn illness extending over a Per | io Premier Mei hen: "Mass meet- may admire the courage of those who | violinlst was | 10d of four months. Heart trouble | 0 emier £ Mass meet | was the cause of death. The deceased Ottawa, {s|Was a fireman on the old K. and P. (Spending the holidays here wtia his|Téilway and later Deoame a Josomosty gy ion notgustified by facts. Con- children. Mr. and Mrs George Lak-| Ve engineer in the employment of Ii ral a [the C. P. R. and still later was wita {ins have returned from Petworth, | : I [Victor Merrill, Port Hope, 1s spend. | the Canadian Northern Electric Com- Surviving are ona sister, Mrs. Adams, | Order, and of St. Paul's church. The Emery, | fungral took place on Tuesday after: | noon to Cataraqui cemetery, Canon oy Are AWAY yw FP. FitzGerald offisiating. their return | -- street in the | th-place. TO. RESUME BRICKMAKING. missionary | has been giving some in- | At the Sandbanks--Kingston-Picton ctures on her wonderful stion | work in that country, at the Free which 1s | Methodist church the past week. She | Steamer Service. Picton, March 21.--Mrs. 8. A. Mar- tin has returned from Buckingham India and is | Palace, the King's Scroll commemaz- E_J. Colliver is senger, between Picton and Trenton It is gaid that brick-making is to | be resumed at the Sandbanks. G. Des- | Jardin, Toronto, has been visiting his | parents, Lake street, it is expected steamer Brockville will likely run twice a week between Kingston and Picton. The St. Law- rence will resume her weekly trips in July, changing the day from Thurs. day to Friday. Mr and Mrs, Bately, Niles Corners, were_in town on Sat- urday. Mrs. Bate visited her daughter, Mrs. Dayton, Among town visitors were: Misses Norma and Ruth Colliver, South Green bush; Miss C. Fox, Consecon; Kari Bradley, te, the sub- i " The affir- ing the two crowd to Kingston, and | 1 {one brother in Philadelphia, Pa. De- ae ng hot | ceased was a member of the. Masonic ating the bravery of. her husband, | ho died at the early JM. Campbell, Kingston, was in | {ing of Kingston "postal employees | earnestly protests against proposed reduction in Cost of Living bonus. solidation of salary and bonus into | straight salary strongly urged » Referendum Registration. Voters were briskly registering at the court house aM™day on Tuesday. { Assistant registrars are employed in [order to facilitate the work, and [there were canstantly on hand repre- | sentatives of the Citizens Liberty | League sir -- | © Political reform is lovely and com- | mendable, but political corruption { has the advantage of age and experi- ence WHICH EY ps | | dollar tc buy new or | 3 a cent to mend your old kitchen utensils : | of Graniteware, Aluminum, Enamelled- | ware, Tia, Copper, Brass. Iron, ete. with | VOL-PEEK a | Ae pour dealers for 25¢. | Vol-Peek Co.. Rox 2024. Montreal, Cou. fo? - Se Golf Club Meeting. The annual meeting of the Catara- qui Golf and Country Club, which will be held at the Board of Trade rooms tomorrow evening, will be the occasion for a discussion of the pro- posed new club house. « Mrs. James, an aged resident of Napanee, and latterly an inmate of the Home for the Aged, passed away in the Gene night, } a CANADA'S TENTH PROVINCE ? , -- ral Hospital on Monday | than the material. If all our pulpits and all the money and enthusiastic energy which has been spent on the prohibition cause had been devoted to teaching people what to be instead of what, to prevent other people from doing, the cause of true temperance would be further ahead to-day; we {should have been spared certain | activities which we all deplore, and as a spiritual force, the influence of the churches in this land today would be incomparably greater. i The law of the pendulum is inex- orable. Swing it tog far and it is bound to swing as fa the other way. The country is not ripe, If we hat bone dry prohibition in Ohtario to- day it could mot be enforced. Every- han's hand 1s against the thief. Not One man in ten thousand will inform against neighbor for taking an illegal drink. The cellars of the well to do have heen filled--t can make his own w dollar still, We cannot decide theological dis cussions, but if the bishops and clergy are righ{, who say that true b he poorman hiskey in a five programme for next Thursday even- ing's meeting. A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson on Friday eVénjug, when Miss Luella and" Messrs. Ray and Keith enter- tained a large number of their | friends. Mr. and Mrs. BE. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. T. Price were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Alyea. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wycott and son, Gerald, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Lont were entertained at the home of Mr. and C. Wannamaker Jast Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs, Walter Wannamaker and daughter, ,Gwen- dolyn, have returned after a trip to Wellington and Picton. Mr. and Mrs. S. Masten have taken up residence on Richard Blakely's farm. . ------------, Frederick R. Bamforth, Queen's, returned to the city yesterday, having spent the Easter holidays with his \barents, Rev. R. and Mrs. Bamforth, Deseronto, |, Let's not waste time figure out how miuch of a trying to snake is Bloomfield. ---------------------- A Social at Harrowsmith. Harrowsmith, March 25. --A suc- cessful box social, undar the auspices of the Young People's Society of St. Paul's Methodist church, was held in Annesley Hall on Tuesday evening, March 22nd. A short programme was given. John Warner also playéd sev- eral fine selections on his Victrola. E. BE. Day auctioned the boxes and $40 was added to the treasury of the U.P.8., whose object it is to pay for the lights in the new church. : Rev. A. W. Stewart, and Rev. J, F. Everson, Yarker, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. Misses Mildred and Nina Cowdy have returned from a visit with their brother in Kempt- Yille. Mrs. William Burton and day- ghter, Jean, Kingston Mills, are vigit- ag friends here. Miss Muriel Stew- art has' gome to Toronto to visit friends. Mrs. Ashford Bell, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs. John Cowdy. body and how much is f%il. Mrs. Whitty has teturned home from Pleasant Valley, a» The shaded shows the nor lumbia and the Yukon, w Canada's tenth province. V.C. and Dr. rng in t House of have the er The 52nd paralie ng line betw, and the new ure) is M plet ern British Colu BOR redresenis the Y Turkish Nationalists Alarmed A¢" Growing Depopulation, Constantinople, March 29--Alarm-~ ed at the growing depopulation of Turkey, the Turkish Nationalist par- liament at Angora is considering a bill to compel all men aged 25 or more to marry unless health reasons. Bachelors over hat age will be very heavily taxed, whi married men will enjoy privileges in taxation and military service. ? Charles Haddon Chambers, play« wright, died ia London, M morning, in his 62nd year after suf- fering a stroke while at dinner. He bad just returned from the south of France. is Windsor Citizens Liberty League will publish a daily newspaper. Mrs. Mary Gillis died at St. Joka aged 105, ' portion of the above map thern half of British Co- ich may form Col Cy Peck, Alfred Thompson are Commons to Cok. Peck (top . for Skeena in North- mbia., and Dr. Thomp- ukon, 7 a package. | prevented by $