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YEAR 77-NO. 66 TAFT T0 WAT Upon Hom. Mr. Fielding Minister Of Finance. T0 DISCUSS TARIFF AND HE HOPES TO ADJUST DIF. FERENCES And Thus Prevent a Tariff War--Sir Wilfrid Laurier Was Invited to Albany, But He Could Not Attend _ ==France is to Get the Minimum Rates. March 19.-The ween this country and Canada may be broken at Al bany, to-day. President Taft told friends here, last wight, that he had taken the reins over himself, and had ) for a' donference with Hon, 7 W. 8. Fielding, Canadian minister of finance, at the New York state capi- tal. Earl , governor-general of the dominion, is to be present at a banquet, to be given to the president wg University Club, to-night, and it is possible he may attend the tariff tariff co ee. It is almost certain that Counsellor Hoyt, of the state de- partment, and American Tariff Expert Pepper will also be at Albany. The. president seem pleased at prospect of talking over the situation with Minister Fielding, and, although i Canada so far has shown a disposi. tion to stand fast, he evidently hopes to fix thi up. Mr. Taft first invit- ed Sir Wilirid Laurier, the Canadian remier, to a conference, but Sir Wil- vid Laurier was unable to come. France Gets Minimum. Washi n, March 19. France will receive t i i i } | minimum rates of the Uni: ted States tariff law as a result of the negotiations which have been in pro- ress. With the settlements of the 'ronch tariff dispute every European country will receive the minimum tariff rates, when the maximum and minimum features of the tariff act go! into effect on March™ 31st next. only country with which no conclusion has been reached is Canada, It is | expected the conference to be held be | twoen President Taft and Mr, Field- | ing, the Canadian minister of finance, | in Albany, to-day, will be productive of bensficial vesults in the tariff rela- tions between the two countries, A BISHOP ON DIVORCE, (0) a) oP Is hop 3 La ' d of the Episcopal ie Bava Massachusetts, declar- ed from the pulpit of St. Paul's church that divores and unhappy marriage could be prevented by home training and the education of children by their parents, Bishop Lawtence declared that out of every twelve marriages in the United States there was one divorce, The bishop ve five suggestions, which he red would aid in solv- d Here are the suggestions : That children should stay at home more in the evening with their pa- rents, and that parents should forego at theatres ' and clubs rightly and remain home with their children. That yo people contemplating ma should know each other in- mic ng before the marriage ceremony That should be educated for marriage. 5 That there should be purity before and after the marriage ceremony. That couples who are to marry should have a sense of solidar- ity when joined in wedlock. . A Squabble With Portugal. ' Lisbon, March 19 The Diaro an- nounces a serious conflict be. tween and the British offi- dials delimiting the fron tier, has occurred at Tete, a town on the southern bank of the . Zambesi river in Portugese East Africa, and that lively motes are being exchanged between the ents. DAILY MEMORANDA. the | | i i LOST WAY IN BLIZZARD. { Farmer Frozen to Death Near Wilkie, Sask. Wilkie, Sask., March 19.--The tragic death of two residents of the district in reported. James Pollock, a Scotch farmer, was found frozen to death on { the trail by a neighbor, Sunday morn ing. He had driven to Scott for coal, and returning home in a blizzard, lost his way. He unhitched the horses and attempted to tramp home alone. The horses arrived at a stable, but Pol lock was found frozen to death. De ceased was aged forty-five years, ond is survived by a "wife and three chil dren. George Dobener died slone in ms shack north of Wilkie. He came to Manitoba in 1867, and went to Wilkie in 1908, A widow resides in Bucking- hamshire, England. TO WED A MOHAMMEDAN. King's Son Engaged to Deposed Sul tan's Daughter. Vienna, March 19.-Jt is reported that the coming visit of King Peter of Servia to Constantinople is for the purpose of arran/ng a marriage be- tween his younger son, the crown prince, and Princess Chadie, fourth daughter of the doposed Sultan Abdul Hamid, If such a marriage should be arranged it would be the first ocedsion in centuries of a Mohamme- dan princess marrying a non-Moham- imedan. C.P.R. LINE IN WEST. Interests of Alberta Central R.R. Have Been Acquired. Calgary, March 19.-It is reported that the Canadian Pacific railway has acquired the interests of the Alberta Central railway, with the idea of get- ting an easier grade across the Rock- jes than the Kicking Horse Pass. af- fords. It is said work on this new line will be commenced this spring. It will run eastward from the const to Red Deer, and thence to Saskatoon. Did Diver Steal Antiques? Rome, March 19.~A vear ago the Nemi. It has now been ascertained that the diver subsespuently undertook clandistine explorations and discover ed several bronze statues, which it is alloged he successfully smuggled The | gbroad. A government jaspector warn- tembér 9th, ed the archieological department, which informed the police. When the diver was payrthend he admitted that he had discovered the statues, but de nied that he had removed them. The lake is likely to be explored with the view to ascertaining the truth, Press Censorship at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, March 19.--An injunction bARS | othe: journal which has just made ils appearance here. Both pub- lishers hurried to give assurances that they would not violate the laws of de- ceney in future, and now they must submit their copy to the chief of police before publishing. COMMIT SUICID GIRLS TAKE' POISON - AFTER PLAYING FUNERAL MARCH. One Heiress to $10,000,000--Fifteen Other Suicides, Mostly Girls, Re- ported in St. Petersburg in a Single Day. St. Petersburg, March 19.--Some thing like an epidemic of suicide, due to neurasthenia and melancholia, was recently remarked here, and further attention was called to it today by the suicides of three girls of social status, one of them heiress to $10,000, 000. The three met, amd alter one of them had played Chopin's "Funeral March," all Sraak poison and died. They left letters saying they were tired of life. Fifteen other suicides, mostly girls, were reported to-day. The Russian law severely punishes attempts at suicide, but a bill has been jrapossd by some members of the council the empire abolishing the penalties on the ground that life is an individual's private property aod he should be allowed to dispose of it accordingly. Rug Swindlers Scored. St. Louis, March 19.--In an ad t & mpbelli's store oy sell fine hats, r fly up-to-date, Gomes to values, Waterworks' Sammittee, ¢ pm. Drydec eck exemption by-law vote Monday. 5 : " olor leh FR handlir . Mon- on See andy! dress in broken English, Thomas H. Kullijian, an Armenian, denounced the manufacture and sale of bogus Ori ental rugs. He says the Take rugs {are painted. or stamped with the des isign and then' given an acid bath to tone down the colors and impart a 'look of mellowness and age. He ad- 'vises those who desire to buy an- tique rays or even gol modern {ones to study the supjeet thoroughly. 'Americans, he says, are easy Vio- ¥ i, posing as Turkish Three Pass 100-Year Mark. Chillicote, Mo, March 19.--Zacha: viah = Hamilton, ho is seventy. has the aunt, announcing of his A brother, Willinm 1 Hamilton, Franklin county Kansas, old. A : $ i swter, 'Mrs. Sarah Byrne of Rushville, Hi, re JOR, and an uncle, James Hamil thwest Missours, " sure than sorry. [on't and trust to the by-law votes without yours. A caused fot viti KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1910. YE OF THEM Tells of Murders on Eve of Death. A LIFE PRISONER ADMITS THAT HE WAS FOUL MURDER, Angles Snell, Massachusetts, Con- victed of Killing Neighbor, Con- fesses Four Other Homicides Shortly Before Dropping Dead. Boston, March 19. ~Tigerish ferocity, greed and abnormal cunning are jon- ed in the life story of Angles Snell, who confessed to five murders not long helore dropping dead, yesterday, in the Charlestown prison, where he was serving a life term for ome of them--the only one that he had been accused of. With the exception ot his last victim, Tillinghast Kirby, and of Philip Cornell, an aged hermat, the names of his victims are not known. Equally are the details of the tragedies valed in mystery. Snell, after his sentence o for Kirby's murder had been com- muted to life imprisonmeot, took up his prison tasks uncomplainingly. Re cently he unbosomed himself to w pri- son officer whose ngme is withheld, He said he had killed two strangers who came to Westport on a vacation that he slew Cornell on the outskirts of Westport and a Portuguese sailor who had employed him as guide to a neighboring town. In four of the murders robbery was the sole motive, while revenge furnished a partial vause for the fifth. Snell, who was a resident of Westport, which is & small town ly: ng between Fall River and New Bed- ford, was a mean of evil reputation death, { overnment engaged a diver to locate jand much of the time was engaged in {Cali es Vo roel 3 illicit trafic in liquor. T. hirby, a {Caligula's vessels submerged in. Lakej2n I i Ys carventer, eighty-seven years of age, had upbraided Snell for selling ligpuor and the latter had been heard to make threats against Kirby. Kirby was last seen alive on Sep- 1905, when he went fich- ing iw a small flat-bottomed boat. The boat was found the following day and not until nearly two weeks later was the body of the missing man washed up on Jlorse Neck leach. There were wounds on the head and a noose had heen fastened around the neck. Spell was arrested, tried d convicted, He was sentenced to death, but inasmuch as the evidence ainst him was purely circumstantial leamon Snell | at he was fishing in his own boat and came up to Kirby in another boat. Kirby was leating over the side when Snell struck him across the head with a bar of iron, killing him instantly. Af- ter rifling Kirby's pockets Snell tied a rope around the neck, fastened a bar of pig irom ballast to the other end and threw the body overboard. Afterwardé* a storm broke the rope. Cornell, the hermit, was killed for his scanty store of money. His body, fearfully battered with an axe, was found in the cabin where he lived, on the outskirts of Westport, The unnamed men whose vacation Snell cut short had employed him to take them out in a boat. When he returned without them Snell said he had quarrelled with them and put them ashore. Snell entered the woods near West- port with his Portuguese viothm, afd when he got home said the saflor and he had disagreed, the foreigner going on his way. "Snell came from simon pure Yan- kee stock," said the prison officer to whom he confessed, "but was a de generate sprig. Herwas absolutely devoid of emotion, sympathy, re marie, conscience or any of the traits which make men human, He was fiend, a veritable tiger in the shape of a man. His whole life appeared to have been devoted to committing transgressions of a greater or less degree and of avoiding detection and punishment. He prided himself on his wit and adroitness, and it was cer- tainly astounding how long he' suc : eded in dodging the arm 'of the at," SENT UP FOR LIFE. Love for Filipino Girl Wrecks Soldier's Life. Vallejo, Cal., March 10.--It became public, to-day, that E. M. Baker, for. merly a non-commissioned officer in the marine corps, who was sentenced ing for a commission in Aguinaldo's ~ army, was dishonorably from 'the navy at Mare Island y night. He has started for Pittsburg, the home of his father. Love for a Filipino girl is said to have Baker's desertion. Taft Would Save Seals. Washington, March 19--In a cial message President Taft says ig must be dome to prevent while the heending seal to 1 had Kallen in numbers from 1 {06,000. _ Hobo to Have Ninety Raths. Pittsburg, Langhoff, vagrant, oye before Maiietoate 8 told the court he hadn't bathed thirty days and ¥ 3 in to be bathed three times a day. ta life imprisonment in 1900 for hav, deserted spe- extinction" of the Alaskd seal hind, which has been reduced in . numbers in twelve years from 375,008 whic L000 to -i SNUBBED BY FAMILY, Dodge Will Go to England and Be- come Expatriate. New York, Merch 19.---Because his exclusive family refused to receive his chorus girl bride as their social equal, Walter Phelps Dodge, millionaire club- man and attorney, who married Helen Steck, danghter of E. M, Steck, a Pennsylvania man, in London, Janu- ary Sid, will become an expatriate and shake forever the dust of America from his pearl gray spats. Dodge, who is connected with the Stokes and Phelps families, come to New York wecretiy a week ago and will sail Saturday for England where, at Maidenhend, he has a $55,000 estate. He will take his wile, her mother dnd her sister, Mrs. Edna Croxsten, with him. Mrs. Dodge is only eighteen just the of Dodge's eldest daughter. It is roo the engagement of Richard Elkins, son of the West Virginia senator, to . Mrs. Croxsten, is soon to be announced. SIR GEORGE GARNEAY, One of the utility commissioners ap- pointed by the Quebec government. WANTS $075 FOR BLOOD. Gave it in Transfusion--Says She Prolonged Life. Paul, March 19.--Alleging her own blood transfused imto the vein: of another was the means of prolongimg life, Miss Evelyn Whitney to-day filed a claim of $975 against the estate of Mrs. Hattie Mulligan. Mrs. Mulligan, who died last fall left an estate valued at $40,000, but no will. In her petition Miss Whitney says that when Mrs. Mulligan was near death anh] physicians oy said only the transfusion of blood from a younger and. stronger person would save her, she agreed to sacrifice her seli and in turn Mrs. Mulligan was to St that dying woman was prolonged 'sev- eral days, HOW IT WAS CAUSED ASKS DIVORCE FROM TWO HU» BANDS AT ONCE. Mrs, Plass or Mrs. Neil Fells the Chi- cago Court a P~ oaliar Story of Marital Mix-up. Chicago, March 19.- ilrs. Irene Plass filed a divorce bill in the cireuit court asking separation from two husbands at one time. Mrs, Plass, or, as she may be, Mrs. Neal, according to her averments, asks that a marriage to Walter B. Neal, in 1906, be annulled and that a second marriage, in 1907, be dissolved by a divorce decree. Mrs. Plass' mix-up in husbands be- gan with a school girl romance, ac- cording to the statements in her di- | vorce bill. At that time, she says, she { was attending a boarding school in | Indiana. She mot Walter B. Neal, who induced her, on December 3rd, 1906, to elope with him to Atlanta, Ga. Neal, she says, coerced her into marriage by 21 threatening prosecution, but she soon left him and went to Ohio to live with her mother. She asks annulment of this marriage beta. ¢ she was but sixteen years old when it was com- tracted. | Om October 5th, 1907, she says, she {was informed Neal had obtained a di- {vogce from her, and that she believed lit. Accordingly one year and two {days after the first wedding, she mar- {ried Frank L. Plass, of Toronto, Ont., land went to Detroit, Mich. to live with him. They were married at { Windsor , Ont. Shortly iter sha mar: riage Plass began a course of extreme ety. to her; she says, and has failed to support her, IN LOVE WITH ANOTHER. Jilted Fiance Sells Bride-to-be to Rival. St. Louis, March 19 After saving money for five years in order to mar ry, Matthew Balthitz of Granite Ci ty was turoad down by his sweet: heart, Miss Mary Watcher; whoowrriv- ed hore six weeks - ago trom Hungary. She foil in love with George Shiroki of Kenosha, Wis, whe bought from Balthitz on the . instalment plan, in cash and executing notes = $5 a month for a balance of $85, +h the money. Balthitz spent for formishing a homé. The 'new ly-married left at once for Wisconsin 3 : § nh ine. | Trade Commissioner for Germany. 'Ottawa, March 19.-That tho ap Pa, March 19--~When pointment of an acting trade commis was sioner to Germany fs now only anm he for F.C. T. O'Hara; woulde't bathe for trade and J sentenced him 5 workhouse and If yon support the by-law on Mon- a time is the statement depuly minster of "matter of {day you existence to the will give | Kingston. Shi daw, Nar LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. 'Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Listle of Eyerything Easily Read and Re- membered. Contracts for three warships, for the Turkish wavy, have been placed with British firms. Valentine & Martin's shoe factory, at Waterloo, Unt., was gutted by fire; loss, $30,000, Half a million dollars were paid for a painting by Franz Hals, the Dutch painter, in New York. The general store owned by W. Kirk- patrick, Burgessville, was burned to the ground on Saturday. An agent of the American Bible So- ciety was assaulted in Venezuela and his Bibles were destroyed. Farl Grgy and President Taft will meet at a banquet of the Albany Uni- versity Club, in Albany, N.Y, to- night. Chancellor Lloyd-George, on the verge of what his friends fear is a physical collapse, left for Brighton for & six weeks' rest. An attempt to recover the blue Hope diamond from the wreek of the French steamer Pa Seyhe, which went down near Singapore, last year, has ended in failure, The Chancellor of the Exchequer an- pounces an issue of $106,000,000 five- year exchequer bonds, bearing three per cent. interest. The honds are offer: old at Yio, At Sarnia, Ont., navigation om Friday when three grain vessels, which had wintered at Point Edward steamed from the Point to Sarnia to be fitted out. William Jackson, Kensas City, a negro school janitor, charged with at tacking six young white girls, was convicted and sentemced to ninety-nine years' imprisonment, Hon. Sydney Fisher will shortly re- sign his seat in the commons for the county of Brome, Que., and go to the senate as senator for the division re cently held by the late Senator Baker. The Detroit boned of commerce has sent a strong communication to all Michigan members of the senate and Louse calling upon them to exert their opened Govern, Montreal, shot amd killed by Alphonse Martin in a dispute over room rent have left for St. Johm, N. B., where they will board a steamer for Ireland. The outlook is for an understanding between Japan and the United States, #0 that the two countries thgether may dominate the far east and 'main. tain the "open door" as well as guar- antee commercial equality to all na- tions, 'The batlly mutilated body of a man was found on Saturday morning about two miles east of Brantford, on the Grand Trunk tracks. The body is poorly clad and it is thought the man mav have fallen from some night train. Governor Charles N. Haskell, Okla- homa was exonerated of the charges of misappropriating and mismanagement of state funds in a report filed in the legislature at Guthrie: by the house committee, composed five demo erats and two republicans. ANOTHER PASTEUR PATIENT.. Smith's Falls Dog Bit a Smith's Falls Alderman, Smith's Falls, Ont., March 19.-A)- derman W. BH. Code, was severely bitten by a bulldog yes- terday. He was going along the street when the animal rushed up the] street after him and bit him in tha leg. It put its teeth through his trousers and into the calf of his leg, inflicting a very painful wound. The dog was shot and itd head was sent to Ottawa for examination. I it is found that the dog had rabies Mr Code will go at once to Toronto or New York for treatment. * BOMBS WERE USED fo Blow up Street Cars in Phila. delphia. Philadelphia, March 19.-Two cars, w.ta passengers aboard, were wrecked it widely separated points last night, by bombs of high explosive powde supposedly made of gum cotton. One voman passenger was slightly injuc- el. Qeearring after a week of compara tive quiet, and with the prospects of peace apparently so mes. it surprised the police force and lod to redoubled vigilance in all parts of the city, Three men were arrested at the scone of the sxortl explosion, at Coral and Dau phin streets, Conscience Money. Ottawa, March 19. The department of finance ack ipt of =a Er receiver- , enclosed with s blank sheet of paper. The amount is 'Pre- sumably conscience 'money. The velope coutaint re postmarked Wi , Ont. Rome, March 19.--Signor Galioto, a socialist , was indicted i on @& Smith's Falls, | 19 RR ---- FIRST THINGS FIRST. The bylaw to be voted of the last bonus by-law movement. This is not a reasonable or provident attitude for citizens in whom rests the progress and prosperity of the city. The extension of dry docking and re pairing facilities will be a marked gain in the equipment and mechanical life of the city. The cutting off of a pro- mising nose will be spiting alone our yet much-undeveloped industrial face. If facts were suppressed for the pi ano by-law bonus it was more unfair to the Whig than to any of the elec tors, as any ome can understand who knows anything of local prejudices and reprisals. If the Whig can forget this and stand pat for the by-law of next Monday, once more for the good of Kingston--then every elector can do his level best in its favor, The bonus legislation is an immoral handicap. Here is a case of all gain and no sacrifice. No taxes have come from the dry dock, but some will be coming now. An addition will be the new shops, and the facilities for repair of vessels, and with sources of demand and supply for outfitting, which 'must naturally help the merchants. The men having industrial dissatis- faction can show themselves to be men of good substance by keeping their feclings in the right channel. They must not go back on Kingston, be cause they disagree with some of capitalists, its go Legislature Prorogued. Toronto, March 19.--The legislature was prorogued this mon ing with the usual ceremonies. 'The Royal Canadian Dragoons formed the travelling escort of the lieutim nt governor, Sir J. M. Gibson, Government House. The guard of honor consisted of a detachment from the 48th Highlanders, accompanied by the regimemtal' band. A salute of fifteen guns was fired in Queen's Park, at eleven o'clock, by the 9th buttery, Canadian Field Artillery. Ontario To Seek for Caldwell. Ottawa, March 19. The govérmment has decided to send an expedition in to the far north during the coming summer to saarch for George Caldwell, who nearly three years ago left Ches terfield fulet, with two Eskimo com panions, bound for the head avaters of the Copper Mine River. They were last heard from about a year ago, when # party of Eskimo muskox hunters re- ported having seen them at Baker Lake repairing a canoe. Tit For Tat, of the diet, yesterday, passed a hill providing that a foreigner cannot own land in Japan unless he is a native of a country which permits Japanese to own land within its boundaries, WRECKER OF HOME BRIDE, JILTED FOR SISTER, ENDS LIFE. Commits Suicide When Husband of Week Rung Off With New Rela- tive--Suicide a Cripple. Piqua, O., March 19.--Although he loved his wife of a week, Pearl, enough to elope to Kentucky with her and marry her, Frank Dague, Addison, was still more smitten with the charms of her younger sister, and after a few days, left the old to rum away with the new, As the result the week old lies cold in death by her own and an aged father is swearing gedance aguingt the wrecker of home. After bride hand ven- his wort acquaintance with Warner, the thirty-two ghter. of Johm Warner, a Addison farmer, Dague 1 that he could not live with ft her amd the couple eloped to Kentucky where they were married. Returning home parental forgiveness was extended by the father the mother of the girl being dead, and Dague was seemingly happy, al- though his wife was a cripple. Friday Dague disappeared. At the same time the young Miss Warner was alsa missing, The wife waited patiently hoping that they would return, but they did pet. All day Saturday she waited and still the re ere. and forgetful sister were not in evidence, Thon Pe url took a dose of parig green. When Mr. Warner returned home very. Il. He summoncd two physicians hut they could not sav if sh: finally admitied that she taken the poison and did. not recover. " City Hall, Satwday Evening. Every citizen who is able should at- tend the meeting in the city hall, on "atarday eveming, when members th: nw shipbullding company wiil tell what the passing of the dry dock exemption by-law will menn to Kingston in the shipbuilding indus trv. 'Those withing to ask gestions will be cheerfully answered, as the company wishes the citizens to thoroughly understand what they are voting for. he we! hard of Ottawa Singor's Suce ous, Ottawa, March 19.--Neww has reovaved in Otlawas that Miss Eva Gauthier 'has just signed a contract in grand opira at Covent Gardens in London during the next sessom. Good Friday Recital, Chalmers church, March 25th, at § pan. Silver collection at door, : Bibby's hats are swell, 82, ben . upon on! Monday is being loaded with the sins | from | "Tokio, March 10.--The lower house J" late in thy day he foumd hie dasghter | LAST EDITION . WEATFER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ont, March 19 18 sm Ot tawa Valley ahd per St. Lawrence Fresh south and south-west winds; fair and warmer: loowl showers by aight Sunday north-west winds and becoming cooler again {ONE WEEK | THEN eos wa p b With Ease aimost upon us 4 the capacity of the store is go- ing to be taxed to its utmost We are busy now---very busy What will it be next week? This is an invitation to ou: customers to help us by ma) ing Easter Selections now Charming Millinery Hundreds of Hats to sele from. Not 4 commonpla one in the lot Easter Novelties KID GLOVES, FINE HOSE, NECKWEAR, FANCY BELTS, BLOUSE WAISTS, UNDERSKEINTS. ote, 1 Ladies' Suits and Coats All the latest style features are here. A great range to CHOBE i from. SELECT YOUR EASTER O08. TUME NOw, At on Maréh 16th, i Mrs. J. MH. Fish, a son At The Cottage," Amherst d, on 11th March, to Mr. and LC Fowler. a dhugnter FISH Napanes te M ¥ : r FOWLE]} 18) Mrs. DIED, nmond, on Sarah aged WAGAR---At Napanee, Ephraim A. Wagar, aged 50 years HAWLEY--At Switzerville, on . March 14th, Klzabeth Campbell, reltet the late Ell Hawley, aged 54 years DIBBA March 156th, 1810, at Nag anee Edith Alexandrina Dik daughter of ReY. and Mrs. F. 1 Dibh, aged 13 years and 10 months At Ric Perry . March 14th, 4 years en March 14ih, PERRY 8 in ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "Phone, 577 227 Princess JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers 254 snd 206 PRINCESS STR) 'Phone 147 for smbulanes. New Maple Syrup Pure and Good. 'Jas. Redden & Co. Importers of Fine Groceries. TARY XoTice, Mahogany Bureaus faa board and ofte large Oval Pedestal Table, cheap for cash buyers, aL Turk's. Fhone 768 Two oti T. A. MecGilliveary Appointed, Whithy, March 19 Theodore A. MeGilliveay hae been appointed clard of the surrogate court of the count. of Uuntario, in seceesdon to the lat ichn Ball Dow, KC. This is @ "orth Ontario appointment, Kingston needs indastries badly. It needs the good denn industrial pro- position and that is just what Kine ston has in the new shipbuilding com pany. Surely a concern with so man worthy names on the list of financiers will have the uclive support of every voter, Remember Monday is the day for voting. See advertisement fof programme of the Nationality compert.