~ 12 PAGES brs ereos aed 4 Gaily Br KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1917. itish W hi 1} | PAGES 18 / LAST EDITION NOT RENUNCIATION ! BUT CO-ORDINATION YEAR 84: NO. MORE CAPTURES "Sure BY THE FRENCH :mossone= Paris, March 28 In defending | 2 Government's bill providing for! Who Have Taken Important Positions Near («iii out of ine Tui clase or Leailly And Neuville: to-day 'M. Painleve, the new Minister ----a-- of War, reminded the Chamber that ing a decisive decisive" did not . > {while France was ent | {phase of the war INDICATES A POSSIBILITY 17: : ef." *"Successful-as is the | {beginning of spring campaign, |great as is the joy at.seeing part of +h the ? = our territory liberated, it would be OF ANOTHER FRENCH ENCIRCL- | pyerile to consider the German re-| ING MOVEMENT. {treat as renunciation,' said the mini- - |ster. "The re vi y rath-! Both Towns Are on the Main Road | r by reason fo of the| ) \ __. | Anglo-French armies and t prud- From Coucy to Soissons--A Heavy {ences of their co-ordination than be- Artillery Duel Is in Progress. cause of weakening on the part of (Special to the Whig) {the German. army It is proof of the Paris, March 28 French troops | nece ssity of their bringing together have captured important positiofis in [their military energies. Germany is greater numeri- | cally, and more solidly equipped than | assembling an army the region of and Neuville and made further progress north of Leuilly HOSPITAL SHIP ASTURIAS TORPEDOED BY GERMANS .., g The German Government to-day admi this vessel, although they knew full weli ship. ~ t the sinking of it was a hospital | WILSON MUST BE POSIIE Ad Definite And Specific in His Address to Congress. SERIOUS DELAY POSSIBLE | UNLESS PRESIDENT DECLARES | FORCIBLY WHAT HE WANTS, | Some Senators Claim the Majority of the American People Do Not Want War, But Will Do Presi- dent's Bidding. {Special to 3 1 Whig) Washington, Mare 28 --President | Wilson will have to be positive, def- linite ang'specific in detail if he gets GERMAN SAILORS TAKEN TO GEORGIA 700 Members of Interned Crews Removed South Un- der Heavy Guard. Philadelphia, March. 28 The seven hundred members of the crews of the German auxiliary cruisers Kron Prinz Wilhelm and Prinz Eitel Friedrich, interned at the Phila- delphia Navy vard since last October, started yesterday under a heavy guard of marines for Fort Oglethrope and Fort McPherson, Georgia, where they will be kept until further orders from Washington. The first section of fourteen cars left shortly before 9 o'clock and another section of an equal number of cars departed later A large crowd, held back by a cor don of marines and five hundred Philadelpiia policemen, say'the de parture of the sailors In each car of the two sections there was a 'mar ine guard of fourteen men Capt Thierichsen, of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich; Capt. Thierfeldt, of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, and Lieat Berg, who brought the British steam licensed vendor under the Act since FUEL AND FOOD ACT IS PASSED It Gives Municipalities the Power to Buy And Sell OBIECTIONS ARE RAED wm TO MULTIPLYING THE STEPS TO BE TAKEN, Mr. Dewart Asks Questions About the Expenses of the Royal Nickel Commission--Loans to Farmers, to the Whig.) March 28.--The Legisla ture took up in_committee of the (Special Toronto House yesterday afternoon consider ~---- ---------- ~~ | ave a Mig a in y " . . ation of Hon. Mr. McPherson's ng x Junker plo shoe il vor efor: oat is he Justrament j What he wants from Congress. This) er Appam to (Chesapeake Capes a nr y Hon, Xs . Me Pherson s bill Ailette, e é ce reported alof "over whic Fe mus 1. : Ap fag Sor . me . y r dnicin hE a a . . : ar re} y f _-- Heh we nust umph is tae impression to-day 'on the|Y®ar ago, were among those removed . : " pa ites the power to heavy artillery duel in progress in RT oe : | hill. from the ships buy and sell fuel and food. Hon the region east of the lower forest of POWER. TO MUNICIPALITIES | Li . There were no incidents during the | My McPherson said the Act had been Coley ~ To Tax U ox Mills Besides School] The vast majority of the forty per entraining amended to provide that after ft) o Tax Up to 25 s Besides School | cent f the new C RE 6 3 ------ ci - ¥ 3 at afte e All day yesterday and during the and War Taxes ! j cent; of he Rew Congressmen are x passing of the required by-law by a ; 9 4 . | here ready for the Monday opening, | sleslededoood sdesdesdede de dedodesfesdosde odode oe eos . ! oid night, the statement said, heavy (Special to the Whig.) They say that if the Presi * & !Wo-third's vote: of the municipal guns on both sides raged in the re Toronto, March 28.--- The munici-, i 10 y Say ial i 1 xe J resident shows + WAR BULLETINS. + | councils, the approval of the Ontario ion of Bitte De Mesnit and Maisors pal committee of the Legislature to jany inclination in his coming "'war o | Railway and Muni ipa! Board must B ) a p AK g & 5 a { A as yo» - "yi : - o g u i ] cipa oard us id wn 4 (day passed an amendment to' the | message' 'to bé general or "timidly tad Cearm : de Champagae, Tue hieht was Quel Municipal Act giving all municipali- suggestive" of what he wants a wide * : 3 oth poried +erIANS Arg re : be secured, and afterwards the con Jetween the Oise.and the Somme and | L the power to assess up to 25 -- difference of opinion will result, and © 1ribg in Alsnce, ;, | Sent of the Lieutenant-Governor-in- South of ithe Oise I mills on the dollar irrespective of perhaps a disastrous delay in real : Seiriah tre i a * | Council N W. Rowell and Hartley Hv N avill 3 Margival | School and war taxes. The previous | $5: progress. . ritish anc Ten 2 have 1ax- * Dewart criticized the change, claim Jeullly and Neuville sous Margival| Soi 00 SC war taves, | uppor e y ava ry e I IS afi ure There is evidence that some west-|* 0 seven more villuges from the + | ing that if the Ontario Municipal Both Jie to the south of the Jorest oy The. municipal committee of the : ern members brought a slight cooling | ¥ enemy "| Board gave municipalities the right St. Gobain . FE pos er So Legislature to-day finally adopted * of the war spirit with them. Cer- 3» ~ tier Tr. hy * to engage in the buying and selling indi ates the on i 8 o : another [2 clause of the Motor Vehicles Act, | | a e 0 0 p es--- we t ver t p tain representatives and some sena- + The British blockade of Geor- | of fuel and food, it should not be French encirc ing moyeme nt. : o | providing that ne person shall drive | ; tors still maintain that "a majority | % many is drawn still tighter * | necessary to have the approval of the julore pEhtine has oe Hy P Bot) a motor vehicle without a driver's | of the people do not want war." They |% . . . + Lieutenant-Governor-in-Council as from the north of the or st. oth permit, in addition tp the present] Germans Who Thou ht The H are ready, however, to do the Presi. |® The Indian Empire has offer- | well There was no need to multiply towns mentioned to-day are south { uto Meense. This will enable a re-| dent's bidding if he makes a strong|® ed Britain five hundred mi"ion #|the steps which municipalities should sist of Couey Le Shateay aud of the [cord of every person driving a motor | - statement. } dollars to help fight the Ger 3) iake, Phe bill was passed as amend- i 2 « 3 Solss 8. | x i | ans ed. |in Ontario to be kept, and his per- | Tra ed Their Foe ---- mans, | mit cancelled when he deserves it.! . 716 ORDERS FOR LIQUOR, * -- - : or Gebofe bdo dbddb dep dddd bb ddd | Under previous conditions there was Wi : -- > London presg advocates taat + Wanted Nickel Information. * Ino way of keeping reckless drivers (Special to the Whig.) One London Doctor's Record Since | the British carry German offi- Although the report of the Roval 3 CV QR | , ping i | ' . y . i * GERMANY'S DISTRESS. + out of ears unless they were kept | With the British Armies Afield, March 28. Fol the first : : Sept. 16th, 19186. : ears x youpital ships to pro- ' Mieka) 3 Dliseion has now been --= imprisoned. vo 2 {fj \ le ; SRR p > Wan ondon, Ont., March 27.--Four rent their s K resented to the Legislature, Hartley # Amsterdam, March 28 Ger- | -- -- | time since the fighting in Belgium at the be ginning of the WAL | lysicians of Lohd © and. distristi® . & | H. Dewart, Southeast Toronto, has * man Food Director Batocki ad- #| NOT IN. PUBLIC INTEREST {armored cars, supported by cavalry, achieved the capture of a| were summoned to the Yolice Court|% Grave fears at Petrograd tha | an insatiable desire to obtain infor- 4 mitted to the Reichstag that : rn { village--to-day. The place was Boyelles. The armored cars, | yesterday to answer a charge of un-|% @ counter revolt and massacre «| mation regarding the commission, Shere had bees an Soyer aiinate + | To Tell About the Torpedoing of a supported on the north and south by British cavalry. swept | lawfully giving prescriptions or or- i may be attempted. particulatly ob So. Jor. Dewan I Lhe amc 0 ZETIARY 8 Cunard Liner | over erm: T . Ap i » ¥ i ers for li in evasi p - -- % | yesterday gave notice 8 on td. AL . r the Germans, I'he enen el ye ate , ders for liquor in evasion of the On Li : # food supplies. Batocki is quot- | <Sraciai to the Whi) i ! nis iemy: fled precipitate ly, not having | tario Temperance Act. The names of | * The British government may «4 to ask the following among other # ed, in commenting on the seri- +% London Mar: 28 __Queries con-| eXpected more than a clash 'with small advance forces. | the physicians are Dr. C..C_ Ross. Dr. | % provide a special ship sto take +4 Questions: What has been the cost Rut i , , May 28. ry Ya. ad Vai ; . . ip x | ye § ~ SS, y a 3 h 8 4 y T Tio, ' 4 ousness of the German food 3 cerning "a Cunard liner reported re- | Lhe. Germans had laid a trap at Bovelles for what they! p. g. MacNeil, Dr. F. B. Clegg, and |# stranded Canadian women and # of the Ontario Nic kel Commission % situation, as saying iat 1B 4 EE a ee or couas. | sup osed would be a reconnoitring guard of the-Beitis 4 acLare * children back to Canada. since the first day of February, 1917 # creased production "was im- | ) + k 8 & PHISH ad Dr. A. MacLaren, F alate AYIents bY w of + Stensed D : wp ties, and whether the ship was min-| vance, Bul (hey were verwhelmed by the strength of { . The charge against Dr. Ross was |# «& | For salaries or payments by way of # possible owing to the lack of te; Hi "Y torpedoed - Were asked of the) lice. » ) 1eimed bythe strength of the ii e = ee Ealing ved: Evi Phd dbdddd ddd bd db bob bd dbs | TOmuneration or honorarium to each # labor and the enormous difti- #1 or torpedoed, ware a Nationalist | British no less than by the surprise at the bripging into action | tried ang Jue SHON Tmerved, AH re ree member of the commission respec- . . . ie | Gove 'nt by ! tha st AF drah; aigtaly | » was give » 18 o ; ] avelli " > # culties of - transport B OTn TI I the Hotee of Cote dois to-| pf the armored cars. | leig Marshal Haigiganen to-day held | written 718 orders for bottles of lig- | ANCIENT TREATIES [one Yor ms oh + |day. Secretary to the Admiralty Mc-| Boyelles in great strength. f | chic 'eres ied by {each member of the commission re- TEI PRIS tip By phe sich information | ~~. es rrr coed nim -- j BOL which were supplied by the spectively? For allowance in lieu of _ 0 . i rt A | | ! SPARKS DESTROYS $125,000. Pulpwood, Sawmill And Car Barns Destroyed by Fire, Watertown, N.Y., March 28.--The 8,000-cord pile of pulpwood at the Norfolk plant of the Remington Pa- per and Power Co., valued at about $125,000, has been consumed, and the company's sawmill, and the car barns of the Norwood and St. Law- rence Railroad are also in ashes as a result of a fire yesterday, The water main broke and left the property at the mercy of the flames, -until the fire engines from Canton and Pots- dam could reach there. A strong wind blew the flames away from the larg paper mill. The fire is said to have caught from a passing engine. Greece has presented a note to Italy, insisting upon the withdrawal of Italian troops from Epirus to Avlona "was not in the public interest," and he refused to disclose WhetNeF Way {inquiry was to be instituted, Phd bib bb Pb bbb bb bbb bbd bd | 2 3 U. 8. COULD LOAN i Ministers and Berlin. Weather. NS TO ALLIES. # | | rian : BEA0% x *| Petrograd; March 28.--A secret| London, Mé#rch 28.---Losses of + New York, March 28.--The 4 Wireless Station at Wsarkoe-Selo, | merchant vessels amounting to more | + banking houses of the United 4! Which is suspected Of having furn-| than 420,000 tons thus far in March | # States are able to loan the allies #4 ished communication in the past be- | have resulted from war measures of | + the staggering sum of five bil- | tween the pro-German Russian Min-| the Central Power® Lord Charles + lions of dollars without "notice- }isters aud Berlin, was discovered Berastord said in the House of Lords rants vial situ- + | yesterday. | yesterday. : DIY Sceting he Suayeial ity H Evidence which .theg@¥ew Govern-! In a debate in the House of Lords old iled up in this «| Ment agents have collected shows, it| on' the British blockade Lord Beres- 4+ In the gold pi pi it «18 said, that this station was estab-| ford said that with longer days and # country, lies the power, | «| lished by the former Minister of the| calmer weather the losses would in. % loosed, to end the war. Interior, M. Protopopoff, without the! crease. and that the public ought to * * | HbR Pb bbb bbb bbbdbbdddddbe Sir Robert Borden and his col- leagues lunched with King George at Buckingham Palace to-day. . OFCAL WAR STATEMENTS . ) French. Paris, March 27.--The War Office report says: "In the Argonne we made a sue- cessful surprise attack in the sector of Four de Paris, taking prisoners. Ih Lorraine enemy attacks on small French posts in the region of Létri- court were repulsed completely. "In the Argonne a surprise attack | on the German lines in the sector of I nte enabled us to take about twenty prisoners. "On the Verdun front the artillery fighting was quite violent in the di- rection of Hill 304 and north of Be- ZOnvaux. "Belgian communication: 'Last night the field and trench artillery on both sides was very active along the Yser in the direction of Dixmude, Steenstraete and Hetsas. The Bel- gian batteries shelled various Ger- man assemblies before the front, and similarly directed successful fires on | the enemy works near Bixschoote.'" "y WHIG CONTENTS 1----Wilson Must Be Positive: Freeland Food Act Passed; A British N Local Cléd Fined: Censors Find Nothing: Heres a New en Twilight; Predicts a 3Told in Fitight; s olution ; ev . 4--Editodal Notes; Random Reels b=<Washout Wrecks Train: Planning for Seeding; lee _ Leavi ng. 6--Eastern Ontario News. Tod Oy ts 1A ents: S--aBiitary Matters; Theatrical ra att British --Gadsby"s er; ritis Pald u h Price. 10--Told In Twilight; Roxane's Confession: Me : wu. 11-4The Latest Market Reports. 1-dn oi of Sport; Mutt and > eft. ) Russian. 7.--Tuesday's | ; Petrograd, March 2 War Office report said: "Western front: In the region of | Postavy, south of Baranovichi, Ger-/| man artillery displayed greater activ- | ity. In the region of Darevolabuzy, | after artillery fire and mine-throw- ing, the enemy attacked our troops occupying positions on the western bank of the River Shara. The first | attack was repulsed, but a second, | { accompanied by a discharge asphyxiating gases, obliged our troops to fall back in an easterly di- rection. "Enemy aeroplanes set fire to two |) of our captive balloons. In the re- gign of the little town of Svoltichi, east of Baranovichi and northwest of Kimpolung, two enemy aeroplanes were hit by our fire and fell into our lines. The aviators were made pris- oner, "Roumanian front: There were scouting reconnaissances and rifle- firing." v : Italian. Rome, March 27.----Tuesday's War Office report said: "In the Sugana Valley on Sunday night enemy detachments attempted | to approach our positions on the left | bank of the Maso torrent, west of | Samone. hey were driven off and | dispersed by our fire. "Yesterday there was considerable i artillery activity on the Julian front. | At dusk the bombardment was ex- tremely heavy in the section between the Frigido and Dosso Faiti. Afte destroying our defences the enemy) launched two attacks in force, one against Hill 126, where he succeed- ed in occupying some of our advanc. ed trenches, and the other towards Dosso Faiti, which was immediately repulsed. "A squadron of our aéroplanes: dropped bombs on hutments in the. Arsa Valley, in the neighborhood of ee Geroli, with good results. All our machines retaraed." | visible IRELESS STATION mo AT TSARKOE-SELO| Furnished Communication Be- tween Pro-German Russian Jzar's knowledge. The Government, it is ARREST MANY SPIES, in Petrograd. Petrograd, March 28.---A steady | agined in England. mprovement in to-day nereasing. { duced. All the new Ministers work and night mapping out Government plans. conditions slightly declared, | The number has other cumulative evidence forc-| thus far this month was |ing the conclusion that the old re- | gime did not scruple to plot Russia's | destruction. Steady Improvement of Conditions | lieved was . The new minicipal! | militia is maintaining excellent or-! | der throughout the city. | Provisions are, now coming regu-| larly into the city, and the volume is| Prices are re- day One striking thing is the picture of the Chapmars and other sq HIPS 8 5 IN MARCH TOT 3 ---------- Will Be Qreater in Calm | have the facts brought home to it of him as 255. Lord Beresford expressed by the British were equivalent to the | the Germans wére not at launching, {and more food than had been im- The Foreign Office, he "said, toe much 'power over the navy, the detriment of the navy. The losses of British, Allied and neutral vessels for February, he said, | Bregate tonnage of more than 500, 1000, War Tidings. The British Admiralty announces amounted to 281 vessels with an ag- | D 420,000 TONS Lord Beresford Says Losses vessels destroyed | Carcases given by | the | dangling from ruins opinion that captures of submarines | troyed by the Germans all | treat, new submarines : He be- | eral places north of Soissons the ad- the Germans had more men] vancing French | that when attempt was made to yank | had | the wires to] tached set off mines ingeniously laid | -| French pursuit has been i i i the loss of thirty-one lives and twelve! uares missing when the hospital ship Aus- fn the city filled with recruits train- turias was torpedoed without warn- ing for service at the front. {ing on the 20th by a German sub- The efficiency of the new regime marine. 3 y established. exemplified in hundreds of arrests | of lof spies. There is complete chaos! in the E in nearly every department as to] routine as yet, but there is every in-| dication that the new State is firm-| FOE HARD PRESSED IN WEST 'Where the allies are grappling with the enemy. Two British destroyers were sunk nglish Channel, one by strik- Most of the crews were saved. Russian troops were forced to fall | back east of Charna River owing to | German gas attacks. ! A great Austro-German offensive {on the Italian front is being freely | predicted throughout Italy. {| The U. 8. War Department official- | ly announces that all demobilization {of National Guard units has been or- | dered halted. . THE KAISER'S AILMENT. Under Treatment for Mild Form of Diabetes. (Sgeclal to the Whig.) Berlin, March 28.---Kaiser Wil- | liam is suffering from a m¥Hd form (of diabetes and is undergoing treat- ment at Hombarg, aceording to wire- {less despatches received 'here to-day. His physicians were said to have given assurances that with a careful regime of treatment they can effect a cure, but worry is said to be re- tarding the Emperor's recovery. ARTHUR FREE HANGED HIMSELF IN HIS CELL (Special to the Whig) Brockville, March 28. Ap- thur Free, awaiting trial for the murder of Mrs. Hattie Hill a bed-sheet. | | i ing a mine and the other in collision. | Out early yesterday by a Sept. 16th, when the Act went into force. The Crown Attorney contended that if twenty-five per cent. of the doctors of the district had handed | out as many there would have been | no advantage of the Temperance Act. Dr. Ross declared on oath that in every case liquor was necessary for the health of his patients. Thig is the first case of its kind ever tried in the Province, GERMANS PLACED TRAPS To Catch The French But Did Not | Succeed. i With the French Armies advanc- [1d from Soissons, March 28 -- | i French soldiers don't pull down the of rabbits, crows, hawks, like which they strung on wires of houses des- in their re- squirrels and the find occasionally Here is the reason why: In sev- forces have found down these dead bodies the pull on to which they were at- by the Germans. But not everywhere have the Ger- mans had time sufficient in which to plan such ingenious traps. The $0 speedy that the enemy has been frequently forced to leave before completing its work of destruction. OYOLONE IN ALABAMA, ¢ Fourteen' Persons Killed in Town of Petre, Which Wag Wiped Out, Birmingham, Ala., 'March 28. The town of Petre, Ala., was wiped cyclone which killed 14 persons and injured 20. The storm struck about 1 a.m., destroying all wires. \ i 3 v 7 Van offensive on this 'hanged himself in his cell with grad as their object. The relative t THE RIGA-DYVINSK FRONT The Germans are preparing to dsunch > Hine with Petro- posi- travelling expenses to each member {of the commission respectively, and | for other purposes, specifying such purposes and amounts? ' SCRAPS OF PAPER Huns Disregarded Agreements of 1799 and 1826 With United States. _ Hon. I. B. Lucas' blll respecting Washington, March 28.--Ger- | loans for agricultural purposes was many's clear violations of the rea-| then dealt with. Mr. Lucas explain- ties of 1790 and 1828, and her "dis- | ed the plans of advancing loans to regard of the canons of international farmers for permanent improve- courtesy," . assigned by the United | ments. Thomas Marshall, Norfolk, States as reasons for refusal to re-| stated the bill. djd not meet the pur- aflirm or extend these agreements. | pose for which\t was intended. The 1 The note of refusal to Germany | principal thing to be borne in mind 'transmitted through Dr. Paul Ritter, was to get the loan to the farmer in the Swiss Minister, was made public the shortest time possible. The bill yesterday by the State Department, | was too complicated in its operations and disclosed that this government to give speedy relief to the farmer "is seriously considering" whether desiring quick manual assistance. Germany's conduct has not in effect -- abrogated these treaties. The note 8: "In view of the clear violations by the German au- thorities of the plain terms of the ment of claim of Mrs, Cawthra Mu- treaties in question, solemnly con-|lock in her alimony action, claim- cluded on the mutual understanding ing $3,000 a month has been filed at that the obligations thereunder | Osgoode Hall. Mrs. Mulock alleged would be faithfully kept, in view cruelty and impropriety on the part further of the disregard of the can-| of her husband. ons of international courtesy and the --- comity of nations in the treatment of General Smutz will receive the innocent American citizens, in Ger-| freedom of Edinburgh with Premier many, the government of the United Bgrden next month. States cannot perceive any advantage ~~ which would flow from further en- DAILY MEMORANDUM gagements, even though they were See top of page 3, right hand corner, merely declaratory of international for probabilities. 4 law, entered in'o with the Imperial Loans to Farmers. Mrs, Cawthra Mulock's Claim Toronto, March 28.--The state- y + BORN German Government in regard to the ELMBR-At the Kingston General : { ILMB © eners meaning of any articles of these Hospital March 3sth, 1917 0 Mr treaties or of supplementary to and Mrs. Albert 1. Elmer, a son them." A cr ct A Asai _-m-- DIED TO TAX 'PHONE COMPANIES, | BBLL--dn T rontoNon = March h, . 1917, Isabelle Davidson, wife of ----" | George W. Bell aged 29 years Bil Introduced by Premier of Nova Inter nent at Toronta, © Scotia, FRANKLIN {At 846 Grosvenor Avenue i 'Winnipeg, on March 27th, 1917, Jos- Halifax, March 28.--Premier Mur- eph Franklin, aged 76 years ray introduced in the local legisla- Funotal will take place if Friday, Hh " a . a sha March 30¢h, at 1.30 pan rom the ture yesterday an act which places indertaicing parlors of i. J. Reid a tax on telephone telephone users, invited to attend. Companies operating over WHI tain number of 'phones will be taxed THE DAILY BRITISH Ia 25 cents on each instrument, On all long distance telephone messages a 18 ON Sale at the Following City tax of five cents will be charged. | Stores. Companies will have to pay 75 per Ahern, Joseph, Jr, Yes 308 Montreal 81 cent. tax on all profits over § per Best Drug Store _. Princess yiston » : £7 | Bucknell's News De . 206 King Bt cent. on the amount invested. This Clarke, we & Co oy 353 Princess in line with the Governmen:'y policy College Book Store .. 183 Princess -of increasing the provincial revenues, | Soulter's Grocery .. ".. ". 209 Princess Last week a bill wag introcdnced tr» compan'es and | Friends amd acquaintances respectfully cer- | Cullens Grocery, Cor, Princess & Alfred 1 | Frontenac Hotel .. .. .. Ontario St impose a tax of from one cent t. ten | Gibson's Drig Store , Market Square cents on all theatre and moving piec- McAuley"s Book Store . 85 Princess | Mctuall's Cigar Btore, Cor. Prin. & Kin ture tickets, 51 Union 8t, | McLeod's Sracery vi Medley"s Drug Store | Paul's Cigar Store Prouse"s Drug Store Southoott"s Grocery THANKS GREAT BRITAIN 312 Princess + Portsmouth For Providing Individual Graves for Canadian Dead. ! v Ottawa, March 28.--The Canadian __ The Old Firm of Undertakers, Government has sent through the 254 and 236 PRINCESS STREET Governor-General a message ac-| Phone 147 for Ambulance. kndwledging the fine spirit which actuated the British Government in. proposing to proyide interment in single graves for all Dominion of- ficers and men dying in the United Kingdom. or, : "No act," says the message, "could | more deeply touch the heart of Can- ada, as the knowledge that the graves of our overseas soldiers are under! the perpetual care of the Mother-| Most of the shadows that cross our land will contribute an enduring path through life are caused by our borid of intimate family relationship standing dn our own Familiar Quotations | on of the line to the capital is shown abe fight. between us." -OLD PROVERR, .