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ily YEAR 81. NO, 28. By The Napanee River In THERE 1S 1,000 H. P. AT THIRD LAKE DEPOT 35 MILES FROM CITY. -- Available for Continuous Develop ment --. By Expending $30,000 This Power Could be Brought Here. -- Matter Before Utilities Commission. The question of cheap power for Kingston has been and is at pres= ent, much "in the air and the source of this supply is becoming more and more one of considerable concern. The following communi- cation bearing upon this, from A. W. Benjamin, of Yarker, for the Napanee River Improvement com pany, was read at the meeting of the commission on public utilities on Monday afternoon: "It oteurs to the writer that you might be interested in getting cheap elecirical power for your city, and while I cannot speak with any degree of exactness, I think that we--mean- ing the Napanee Improvement com- PROPOSITION OFFERED TO KINGSTON 3 i | Distance to Be Determined by Scien. tists. Berlin, Feb. 3.--The German Geode- {tie Institute at Potsdam apd the ust aud Geodetic survey at Washing. ton are engaged in an interesting at- [ tempt to determive on an accurate TT tr m--------tereet hagls the distance between America rand Europe. | The new measurements are based on {the theory that the earth is not con- structed on a so-called rigid system, but contains a certain degree of elas- ticity. Doubts are said to have aris- en in the minds of geographers in re- cent times as' to, the supposed un- changeability in distance between. the continents. The Washington authorities have un- dertaken to measure the distance be- tween the American capital and Hor- ta, in the Azores, while the Potsdam Institute will take up the stretch be tween the Azores and Berlin. Phdebd MADE FINE GRANT. London, Eng., Feb. 3 hundred thousand dollar grant to Queen's University is mentioned in Lord Strath- cona's will. A AEP ILI I EEE BE - > Principal Gordon has, so far, not received any con- firmation of the despatch. Lord Strathcona, it was Known, was favorably im- pressed with the loeal insti- tution. * oa " PRIDE ibd & Phd : » a | SIR HENRY N, ATE. i Has donated the deeds to the mag-1 if TR: jor pat che er USES. HER SKIN TO i rany-- could put before you a very tempting development proposition, if! You are sufficiently interested to make a careful investigation. "Roughly speaking, we have unde- veloped power at what is known as Third Depot Lake, but, owing to the geographical location, this power is practically useless for manufacturing purposes, | I am credibly informed that a sheer drop of about 65 feet is easily obtainable at this point Proposition in Detail "Our engineering reports show that | at least 1,000 howe power is available | at this point for continuous develop- | ment, but, by the acquisition of a few | thousand acres of land additional, for | storage grounds, would involve doubt. that this quantity could be in-| creased to at least 2,000 horse-power, | dependable for twelve months service. For eight months in the year this dine could he «on- structed for practically $1,000 pe mile. 'The erection of necessary dams and the. .seguisition of the addition storage ground, would involve a further expenditure of some $15,000 It would. therefore appear that for an expenditure of $30,000, vou could de liver from 1; to 2,000 horse-power If this amount ould be sufficient fox your purposes, t roposition might bo well worth your entaation. Fou even if you sold the power at one third its present value, or say $10 per horse-power, it would give you'! a revenue of from $15,000 to $20,000 per annum on a capital expenditure of 850, 000. At the ular rates the revenue would be sufficient to wipe out the capAtal debt within one year. While | am not in a position to speak author itatively, 1 do believe that satisfac tory arrangements could be made with the Napanee River Improvement com povy--for this development." No aglion "was taken on the matter at the time, the letter being filed for the time being. Mayor Shaw at this peint asked for information .as to whether there was any possibility of Kingston getting power from . Madawaskn Falls; on which he understood Hon. Adam Beck had secured am option. Some of the commissioners rather discouraged thi DAILY MEMORANDA 'Seo top of page 3, right hand corner for ' probabilities. Poultry Show, armourics, ning and to-morrow. Perry's. Peerless Players, era house, $15 p.m. = Hockey, covered rink, 8.15 pom tenac Juniors vs. Belleville Humorous entertainment, men's class, Cooke's church room, Tuesday, Feb. 3rd, 8 p.m Matinee, Grand vpera house, 'Wednesday, by Perry's Players. 1500 poultry and pigeons. at mouries ¥, Wednesday Thursday. fssion 10 cents oy 3 this « Grand op- Fro young school 2.30 p m.. Peerless Ar- and has great Merchandising' custom made February the "Home Month." Read the advertising of the merchants these days in the - live dally newspapers like The Whig and you will see how vig- orously the stores are pressing their offerings of goods that have to do with the furnishing of tho 'home. y Wise homemakers have long since learned the advantage of 'Dikgning their purchasing along the tides of the sea- son. It is the policy of "tak- ing ad of the market" applied to domestic aftaies. 5 member of the family --=big or little, is interested in the bome. So at no season of the year is advertising of great- er: je than right now. Those Who follow the mere cantile announcements in thelr daily repa {| "harkening" commission will ask the Hydro-Elee- { tric commission if it Is prepared t0}f, med on Miss wires when so doing. bus to supply ub mitied CONgregs in memory his CE BAC ON being of the opinion that the supply | --- here was too, limited for the Hvidro | SL A Cioran - [Surgeon Successfully Makes Arti. ficial Protection For Girl's | Spinal Cord Plattsburg, N.Y., Feb. One of pow waler and {the rarest and most dificult opera- industries. And, |tions in surgery has just. proved resolution the gpecessful at the Phhysicians" Hospi: tal here. The operation was per Rose Jenner, of supply power to this city, and when. | 1): abetht@wn, by Dr. C. D. Silver, A letter from the cif) solicitor | ¢ Plattsbure. informed the commission that un-} Miss Joiner came to ee Jerabs a Sec rain.) Weeks ago. She had tubercular dis- Var ompany it | coma) raat ease of the spine, affecting several ray ¢ any s compulsor c : 3 3 ? iof the vertebrae , of the spinal col the city shall replace the wooden | : st . 4 poles of the street railway witte]"™™, She Rineteen. years old, tal oheés at #8 own expense The and for five years had been bedrid- meg S$ sXpense, y city will therefore have to take, den. deprived of the use of her lower Rates For Indiistries Upon the request of the civic Bur-! eau _of Industry and Information the) commission will quote through Mr. | ™ : rates for light for prospective to the Plattshurg six KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUE + *| *. 4 companion, From Near And PRESENTED AN THE BRIEFEST POSSIBLE Fon. The Whig's "Daiky Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- graph Servite and Newspaper Ex. changes. Sir R fined to his of appendiei Serious h | et, M.P., is con- rough an attack: were made by a Washington against | will, gave $1, ud, ! cational institutions in Europe America. The official eomut of the ballots | on { county shows jority of 2,608 for rian church, Alvin- by fire with a loss | 0 Albert Halverson died blood on the wi accidental . sho) ¢ oi loss of ¥ to Kenoru aiter an by a trapping! Benjamin Ff the Funk & Wi York, died of Irving's gymnasium. \ | St. Mary's town coupleil refused "the | request of a tigh of temperance men who asked 'that the number of liquor licenses ba reduced from six to tour. 2 Sir Wilfrid Laitier and Sir omer Gouin will be the guests of honor at the formal opening of the Montreal | Reform Club's pew headquarters. - on Saturday evening, February 10st. A Cornwall ion is to be warded to Hon! J. BD, Reid, minister of customs, asking that a customs de- tective be sent to into the mat- ter of extensive si og which, it is claimed, is g on along tho riv- er front. ps STRATHOONA vice-president of Ralls' company, Now art disease in 'yof i | for- | i | down the poles and take care of the! The operation was formed The city also a elite ol H by } cirgular., - cd ETRE nt aw bands and insulators to be. placed; DaCK: eXPORINE the spinal cotumi antl aroind the top of tiie poles. The allowing the complete removal of the railway must supply all the other diseased portions of the vertebrae. material and labor necessary. The | When this was done the gap was fill- | expense of these insulators is not: ed by a section of bone taken from | excessive, and the manager way giv-ithe front of the tibia, or shinbone, en _aithority to purchesa santé lof the patient, so shaped as to in- he city solicitor also advised re-|elose the spinal cord. This was then ding the relationship of the civic grafted into place and the wound ma officials to the commis-|completely closed. Givens said that the act! The patient was put in a plaster i by np means clear on the sub- cast and 'kept almost motionless for of the jurisdiction of the com-| six weeks. An examination made this mission 'on the appointment of per-|sweek showed that the wound hac manent officials He suggested | healed without suppuratiod and that ! that Dr should endeavor #0 there was no apnarent reason why | have the legislature define this more the patient should not recover the clearly The bone graft The conrmission Ahe 1 nent ir Jec Ross full use of her legs + was notified that had "taken," the piece adhering, and | the proper set of blanks to meet the 11 had grown together, giving the accounting requirements would Me tient a backbone with several of by the Hydro Comauis- | 1.0 vertebrae rigidly joined sion i (Continued on page 6.) | RAGE FOR VERDANT WIGS LIVES MAY BE LOST BY ST. JOHN, NB, and may Shaw's Playlet Prompts New Society | - Craze. N B FIRE! London, Feb. 3.<The green coifiure he has now made its appearance on the Four men i lost their London stage, an actress in Bernal Shaw's playlet, "The Music Cure," twenty were' carried out un wearing a verdant wig with the auth- ood several firemen and |op's' full approval. Clarkson, the well mio injuries, this (known costumier, states he js being when fire attacked the seven kept busy meeting the orders he has Army lodging house received from women well known in seventy men were in there asleep. | soqiety and'. on the stage for a great pame lo escape. [new coiffures New York, he says, incendiarie# = ave lig not far behind London in the de building was partially | and. The most popular color isd light blue or palish pink. Light greens are in vogue, while for dark women the favorite color is deep purple. St. John, Feb, 3 are have lives missing nd conscious, police sustained morning, Salvation was In blamed destroyed some qua Fhe pr REMARKABLE CASE Though Never Bitten is Hydrophobia | Third Ex-Warden Dies Victim. St. Catharines, Feb. 3.--The third Phiadelphia Feb. Although :ex-warden of the county of Lincoln to she deciares that she was never Bit {peas away a inf the past mouth ded ten or even scratched by a dog or,S ay night in the person of apt. any other ani Ellen, Brows, 34; William F. Wiley of dauth township. years old, in a critical condition' He was sixty-seven years o age, a from wha! physicians have diagnosed veteran of the Fenian, raid of 1866, as hydropaobia. From early child-'snd an officer oi the Welland canal hoo the young woman has had a field battery for a number of years. In great fear of ao Ressnyly het addition to having eupied the Was: throat became terribly parched, t den's chair' he had fi many other the sight o! water a ther into'offices in the "township, including that convulsions. Her condition rapidly of reeve, assessor and tax collector. became worse and to-day she Was) He was born in Saltfleet, and had liv- said to be dying. jed in Louth for fifty years. He was Se -------------- : itwice married and leaves one son and The Late Thomas Darling {one daughter. : Thomas Darling died at his late resi. ! dence, $6 Frontende street, on Mon-| day, in his seventy-first vear. He was WRECKING OPERATIONS the eldest son of the late David Darl- | ™ 0 ing, of Leeds county. In religion the | deceased was Presbyterian. His father | came from Scotland. His wife, one | daughter, two brothers and one sis- | + ter survive. The funeral takes place | Steamship Values Salvaged A on Wednesday morning. i Sarnia Since Date of Great Welland, Feb. 3.--The official re- Storm i count shows that the Canada Tem-| Sarnia, Feb. 3.--Over a million dol.' perance Act to be defeated by six lars in steatuship values represents the vores. salvage operations at this point F. C. Tourithurst, of Bridgeburg,|since November 9th. The steamers one of the deputy returning officers! that have been salvaged are the Ma- in the temperanre act contest has!ton, Acadian, Northern Queen, Not- been arrested. tingbam, Nicholas, Buckley and Mat- -- | thew Avdrews. With the exception of "Alfred Kimberly, Englishman, ithe Andrews, all /of these can' be confessed to the police of the mur-'classtd as wrecks, and were cast upon der of a woman several years ago the rocks or beach as a result of the The Act Not Carried | new will be cer- tain to buy to greater advan- shop in | ee . tH. in his eath as in his fe continues bis work of aiding educstion. The Scotch estates and half a mil- lion pounds sturling ate settled upon his grandson, who will eventually be- come Baron Strathcona. The residuc | of the estate, after certain legacies | have heen deducted, "is left to his! dayghter, the new Baroness Strath- | cona. . The chief public bequests are To St. Jehn's College, Camby idge, | £10,000 (350,000), in addition to the | same amount giver in his lifetime. I To the Royal Victoria College, Mon- treal, £200,000 ($1,000,000), "under de- duction of any payments made in his | lifetime, and in addition to the college I buildings and site provided by him." To the Royal Victoria hospital Mon- treal, £100,000 ($500,000). I'o the extension fund of Queen's uni versity, Kingston, £20,000 ($100,000). I'o the principal of the Church oi Canada Presbyterian College, Mon-| tren , £12,000 ($60,000), | Fo Yale University, £100,000 (%500,-! 000). To Aberdeen University, for a chair of agriculture, £5,000 ($25,000). { I'o Leanchoil Hospital, Forres, Saot- | land, £10,000 ($50,000). i To the Streatham Howe for Incura- bles, £2,000 ($10,000) The London University College, 000, (310,000). To Middlesex Hospital, £2,000 ($10,- 000), 'o the Church of Scotland for infirm | ministers' funds, £10,000 (50,0004. The executers of the estate are Lady Stratheoma, J. W. Stirling, gi Uew York, and Messrs, William and James] Garson, of Edinbungh, Scotland | | | £2, | i | 125.900 ON ROLLS, | The Greatest Registration Known to] the World. { Chicago. Feb. 3.----At noon, to-day,! fifty thousand women had registered | under the equal suffrage act of Chi-| cago and it was estimated that be-| fore night-fall, a hundred aad twenty | five thousand will be on the rolls as| qualified women voters.. It is thought ! to be the largest woman's voting | registration in the history of the; world. { 302 Killed by Autos in Year. New York, Feb. 8.--Iu 1913, accord ing to the report of the National Highways Protective Society, 202 per sons were killed by automobiles. in New York city, an increase of 81 over 1912, % For the same perior, 108 were faial- ly injured by trelley cars, and 132 by waggons. ¢ 4 Demand Marphy's Retirement. © New York, Feb. 3.--Amid riotous scenes, the National Democratic Club in the early hours this morning, adopled a resolution demandi the retirement of Charles F. Murphy, chief of Tammany Hall, from the leadership of the democratic party in New York. i { | ------ i ee Ice in Good Condition. Ihe ice at the covered rink, is in first class condition for the game this evening. There was no skating on Tuesday '80 as to keep the ice in good shape. " in Wiltshire, Eng. He asked to belterrible storm that swept the great artested. Ss A Reg pe ne $ minor operataion Sunday. This | arial a ------ { Sededeadifede doled dried dododob dood dodo + i by his | to various edun- | andl ™ and Loge the Canada temgierance act in luron i Is urance about | » WELLAND DEFEATED (temperance act {Great {this oc {having been instituted in 1824 lan exceedingly good attendance for | out the request of the council, whose AY, FEBRUARY 3, 1014, F NEWS OPERATION ON W. T. WHITE. It was a Minor One to Ear, Follow ing a Chill, * Ottawa, Feb. 3.--It will be several ter of finance, the house. l A week ago Monday, aiter having | bad 'a severe cold for two days, he went to Kis department to keep some engagements made with "people from | a distance, and on his return ' con-! #racted a chill, resulting next day in | a slight congestion on the right lung. | This has cleared, but there has also | been an infection of the passages lead- ing to the ear; which necessitated a was performed by Dr. R. 8 car specialist, assisted by Dr. May- berry. Mr. White is resting easily at his apartments in the Chateau | Laurier, and expects to make good | progress. | . Minnes, an * GLADSTONE BLAMELESS. «| Feb 3 The -. general, the Right Hon H. ' IL. Samuel, speaking at Harrogate last night. made reference to the deportation from South Af- rica of the strike leaders. He declared that no responsibil- ity for this act attached to Viscount Gladstone, the gov- ernor-general, because under the constitution of South Af- rica his assent was not re- quired and was not asked. 4 * oS + 5 London, posimaster de de dete doo obo -* Rb ddd bide ddd dob dobied dod THE TEMPERANCE ACT By Six Majority -- Temperance People Will Appeal To The Courts oy Welland, Feb. 3.---Welland county is in a turmoll of excitement over the declaration made yesterday by the returning officer that the Canada was defeated by a majority of six. The reports since the election un- til to-day have been that the vote was carried by twenty majority, but at the counting up of ballots here yesterday for one ward. in Bridge- burg, where the deputy returning of- ficer had signed and given out a cer: tificate stating 'for the act, 20; against, 54; spoiled, 1," which re- versed the dry majority into a wet majority. Témperance people have the states 'mont signed by the deputy returning Tis. oflicdr, Which gives Them & vietory and. intend to place the matter in court. They claim a great deal of fraudulent voting was done, and are gathering information for' a full in. vestigation throughout the county. A COMING MASONIC EVENT. Knights Templar. of Kingston, To Receive. the Visitors Ou Friday next, P. D. Gordon, of Montreal, who is the present sup- reme Grand master of the Soversign Priory of Canada will pay a fraternal visit to Hugh de Payens, Premier Preceptory of Knights Temp- of Kingston The provincial grand prior of Kingston-Ottawa dist- rict wil also pay his official visit on asion Mr. Gordon will be accompanied from 'Montreal by D. J. Evans, a mem- ber of the Kingston Preceptory, and also other members 'of the Montreal branch. 3 The local body has the distinction of being the oldest in the dominion, and met. at the home of George Millward. known by the sign of the old King's head. The local members have planned a gala time. INDUSTRIAL CLASSES, a AT Very Large Attehdance at Opening Night. The industrial classes being con- ducted by the Board of Education were opened on 'Monday night, with the start off Ninety-four women gathered in the Board of Education rooms for the classes in dressmaking and millin- ery. ' The attendance at the men's clas- ses for shop arithmetic and mechani- cal drawing was fifty, made up of both young and old. The first night was given over principally to organi- zation, but good progress is being made in the arranging of classes, | and the undertaking of the industrial committee promises to be a great suc- cess. NOT LIKELY TO RECOGNIZE Two Resolutions Passed by the City . Council. Two resolutions passed on Mon- day evening by the City Council are likely from city officials. The engineer and the fire chief were instructed to sign a permit for a crtain street sign. As the doing of this would be a vio- lation of the by-law those two offic- ials have no intention of ecarrying resolution was out of order. The othep action of council, which may be held up by the auditor, is with regard to a tax refund, against which the city solicitor reported. The auditor has.to see that things are done 'according to Hoyle." and to keep the council right. The Health of Two Statesmen. Toronto, Feb. 3.It is espacied that Sir James Waitney will, within two weeks, be well enough io be re- moved from the hospital to his howe. "50. kiduey pill," 40c. Gibson's. { days before Hou. W. T. White, minis- | is back in his seat in! to receive the cold shoulder} Difference Of Opinion As To Wheat Duties MEMBERS OF THE EAST HOLD THAT TARIFF SHOULD NOT BE REVISED. Bill to Abolish Corporal Punishment wind One to Prohibit Manufacture, Importation or Sale of Cigarettes Ottawa, Feb The first minis- terial caucus of the session was held this morning and was attended by supporters of the government from both houses. Premier Borden got a warm reception He impressed upon his followers the desirability of close attendance to sessional dutieg The question of the tariff came up in a general way, but Hon. W. 7 White. minister of finance, is still confined to his home. A consider- able difference of opinion prevailed on the question of removal of wheat duties, certain of the western mem- bers expressing the opinion that this could be' done with prejudice to eastern interests, Au opinion prevailed among the eastern members that in view of drapping revenues, and the necessity of 'increased expenditure on large public works it would not be w Ise at the present juncture to contemplate any general revision of the tariff Corporal Punishment Bill. Robert Bickerdike. M.P.. of Mont- real, is securing' evidence to support his bill to abolish corporal punish- ment in Canada. He has ascertain- ed that at least fifty men were hang- ed in England and afterwards found to be innocent. One of his own ances- tors was hanged,drawn and quartered at York because he would not turn Protestant. It is expected that the Bickerdike bill will provoke much. discussion as there are many strong debaters on both sides of the quest- ion. Andrew Broder, of Dundas, will at an early date move for legislation which will prevent the manufacture: importation or sale of cigarettes, Richard Blain, of Peel, a few years ago moved for similar legislation, but ns did not « into . Broder is himself a non-smok- {aw er. REDMOND HOLDS KEY TOULSTER SITUATION Said That He Can Avert The Threats Of Civil War In Ireland London, Je ~dJohn F Red- mond, «the Ir nationalist leader, and Augustine Birrell, chief secretary for Ireland, were closeted with Pre mier Asquith at his official residence in Downing street yesterday after- noon, and it was understood that the government had determined to make agother effort to conciliate Ulster before the debates in parliament. fan into a flame the admittedly danger- ous situation in the northern pro- vince of Ireland- "Tt is generally thought that Mr. tedmomd holds thé key to the posi- tion, and it is pointed out in some quarters that if he is willing to go to the same lengths as Premier As- quith and the members of the house cabinet are readv to advance in or- der' to placate the north of Ireland, the threat of civil war in that coun try can be averted. Unionists they would not be surprised to see Premier Asquith riding for a fall before the Home Rule bill is- again reached, in case the Trish leader should refuge to make the concessions necessary by them. They sav that if Mr. Redmond should agree to the exclusion of Ulster even for a spe cified term of vears an agreement might. be reached. A MOTHER TOOK CARBOLIC T0 LEAVE MORE FOR FAMILY 3 fay 9 St. Catharines, Feb. 3.----*Well, our money is nearly all gone, and 1 thought there would be more for the children if I went," was the pitiful story of Mrs. George VanVlack, aged thirty, who took carbolic acid and is at an hospital where death may en sue. She has a husband and several children. termes ant AT THE POLICE COURT Three Cases Before the Court Tues- day Morning ! The long standing case of a couple of Princess street dealers for hav- ing signs projecting too far over the walk was disposed of in the police court on Tuesday morning, when a fine of $1 and costs was imposed. Frank Darlis, remanded from Mon- dax on a dharge of being drumk while a member of the "prohibited list," was taxed $10 and costs Joseph Cole, gathered in for drunk- enness, 'was dismissed : x Come to Belleville Thursday With the Frontenacs. 'Special G.T.R. train leaves at P i 11,30; fare round trip $1.50, On the other hand Sir Georg: showing no is considered to-day to be improvement whatever, . White Rose flour stocked by all the h : da CONSERVATIVE. CAUCUS WAS HELD AT OTTAWA LAST EDITION NEW REGIOPOLIS COLLEGE. the Building to Be Erected. #4 Tenders are now out for the ereec- tion of the new Regiopolis building, which is to be Sol on Russell street, and tenders have to be in by the 28th of February. The building is to, be seventy-three feet by sixty-two feet and will be four stories in height, including the basement. There will be eight class rooms, besides rooms for 'the staff, cloak rooms and toilet rooms. top flat will contain a large assem- bly room, while the two storeys to be used for the school proper will also have large corridors. The build- ing will be constructed of regular coursed, rock-faced, ashler masonry, with cut stone dressings. It, will be lighted by electricity and heated by steam, with the airline system. The roof will be covered with asbes- tos shingles As soon as the contract is awand: ed the work will be commenced [or the erection, which it is hoped will be finished by next September, so that the present college can be 'dis posed of, and everything be in readiness to move into the pew strue- ture. GENERAL HOSPITAL BOARD. Description of Takes Over Empire Wing--Formal Opening March 1st. I'he board of governors of Kingston general hospital met on Monday af- ternoon, the following members being present : A. F. OC (chairman), Lieut.-Col. James Massie, Prof. D. H. Marshall, W. B. Dalton, T. McK. Ro- bertson, Archdeacon W. B. Carey, J, Gilbert, J. A. Minnes, George Mills. The report of the committee of man- agement stated that arrangements had been' made with Thomas Hackett to fill the ice house. Miss Lillian Lambert has resigned the position of dietitian, to take effect in April. James A; Minoes, chairman of the building committee, submitted a re- port of the Empire wing from its in- ception to the present and formally handed the building over to the board. : The wing will cost $45,000 and modernly equipped in avery Ady / Tie furnishing of the rooms wi ol after by. a committie of the board and the Woman's Aid Society. 'The formal st. 8 5 A vote of thanks and appreciation was extended by the board to Mr. Minnes for the excellent work he hed done in connection with the Empire wing. B. W. Robertson and Dr. R. J. Gardiner were appointed visiting gov. ernors for the present month. Come to Belleville Thursday With the Frontenucs. Special G.T.R. train leaves at. 5 o'clock' running right. nto ~ Belleville city; returning 11,30; fare round trip $1.50, F. White Rose flour for all purposes, THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Bucknel's News Depui ..205 Kiag B, Clarke, J. W. & Co. ....308 Princess College Book Store .,..,.100 Princess Coulter's Grocery ........000 Princess Cullen's Grocery, Cor. Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hotel .......,..Ontacle St. Gibson's Drug Store ..Market Square McAuley's Book Store ....03 Princess McGall's Cigar Store Cor. Prin. & King McLeod's Grocery ,...51 Union St.'W, Medley's Drag Store 200 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store ........70 Pgigcess Prouse's Drug Stope .,..318 Priscess Valleau's Grocery Montreal { St. Mary's Kingston, on Jan. 20th, by the Rev, Father Hanley, Foote, Kingston, to John Ger- Kingston * DERRY MARRIED. GERMAIN--FOOTE-=At Cathedral, 1914 Mrs main, DIED. In Kingston, Thomas arling, his late : residence, 96 St, Wednesday, at 10.30 a.m. Friends and acqualhtances are respect. fully fivited to attend. . . Feb, Ind, DARLING : i 19 aged 71 14, years Funeral from Frontenac w-- ROBERT J. REID Stands line. Reasonable prices. At "Phone 706. ' eb bl A SAA A me WE HAVE NOW IN STOOK A FULL A full Turk's, Fresh *! Fish