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nd; Hamilton, Ber- n, British Guiana; , Australia; Christ Church, nd, and Cape Town, Soucn hese TS were replies to senior fourth class January, 1914, much - interesting live information t the countries named. The following pupils took part in the programme: Mary Hooper, Ailsa Eva, Edna Hall, Vera Harkness, Don- d Roughton, Eckford Gow, Myrtle wglll, Alma Stafford," Jennie Boa- prey, 'Lily Saunders, Vivian Sills, Willa Dusty, Albert Wright, Lionel McKay, Harper, Francis Me- MN Sinclair, Vivian White, or ny Ruffell, Jean arpe, Annie Trot- ter, Eric Murray, Jack Gamble, Elis- abeth Walker, Gertrude K gswell, James Turner, Letitia Turn \ In Central School In the afternoon this programme was given: "The Sea is Britain's 3 Glory," by the school; reading, "The Tie That Binds," by Helen Gardner: "0 Canada," by the school; address, WwW. HM , chairman of the Board of Education; "John Bull's Children," senior fourth; "Ha... Hall! King George," school; reading, "The Maple," 'Gladys Abbott: "My Own. Canadian Home," school; piano solo, Grace Pound; "Heart of Oak," school; "God Save the King," school. At Cataraqui School At nine o'clock all the children as- Commons, A. A. liberal M.P. for Stirling, imous abolish heveditary titles. all were principle for legislators should lapse. It was a relic of MOST EXCITING SCENE ON It comes at the end of "My lauch, There is no time wasted on sode advances with Greek-like rapid life in front of the curtain, and aft the manager. Miss Gladys Cooper, sing her with a friend. gh.' This is the last straw. Th of scissors and plunges it through t HEREDITARY TITLES. Main Cause of Flunkeyism in Brit- ish Social Life, London, May 22.-in the House Ww. of H. Ponsonby, secured unan- introduce 'a bill to He said that agreed that the hereditary leave to the past' and the in the school yard, and after main cause of the unfathomable #hob- the National to 'their' ere part of the ken up with patriotic Ahe+ fernoon all the classes marched 'the principal's room, where a programme was given. Ed- mund Ormiston, acting as chairman, opened the concert by a very appro- priate address. The programme in- cluded: Chorus: "Our Father's Land and Ours," by the school; "Queenston Heights," Senior First class: "0 Canada," school; "Kipling's Child- ren's Song," nd class; "Canada Forever," . sehool; "Hail! King George, Third class girls; "The Maple Léat'® Junior First class. Then. followed short addresses by Miss A. M, Machar, Rev. 5. J. M. Compton, and Dr. A. FE. Ross, M.P.P., after which prizes were given for the Band of Mercy essays. The National then was then - sung heartily by all, and the classes were dismissed. Cat Depot School The morning of ire Day wa a; served by is purple" ots Day . % the school yard. and after saluting the flag. singing "God: the ' In the afternoon the pupils listenec to very S8tarsating ti addresses by Dr. G. W. : i sehool. 'A number of pa- sung by the class, were given by Willie Harland, Archie Druce, Agnes Smith, 4 r ite | Phil Irwin. In a dialogus, "Nations," the following i Archie Chart, Cora Masou, Olive Mason, _ Fle Save bishuess, sycophancy and dunkayism cries of 'hear, with the eldest look in life, but to becomes peers. While the bill would not prevent the givi of honors to distinguish men, it | enable the present holders of titles to free themselves from the spurious Pro. mvigetice and the disabilities forced upon them. n British sosial. hfe. (Laoghter bear."'} He condoled sons who bad no out: disadvantages and A fatted calf ing. maketh a full stock- ~ Jeff Has The THE et ms casings. ENGLISH STAGE AT PRESENT. Lady's Dress," a play by Edward Knob- chatter or evigram. The brief epi- ity. It shows first the mannequin's sr. beliind, when she is alone with as the mannequin, hears him discus. "No, dear boys, I'm just breakin? in one of my © mannequin seizes a glittering pair he curtain, as one sees here. es et ce ns ins gami resend, ployed as fin Mes. John died, on' Friday last, three. years. An infant rowmig husband was formedly monte. Robert Arnold, aged sixty-five years, of "the township of Kuley, who resid- wl with his brother, William, died on May 11th, and was buried at Wolford chapel, During, the past year where he will be em ranger Beaton, Smith's Falls, aged twenty and. a; sor- survive, Decensed Fallas, Al Gertrude the revenues 5 ee Nrith's Falls Methodist charch sore $8,113, some $700g more than Hie previous year. Peter = Maitland, a James Corfstine & Co., Montreal, died on Saturday, \ aged fifty-four years. the rémains were buried at Wolford. near Smith's Falls, the family home. traveller for F. Knox, Madoe, has purchased a boot and shoe business in Bowman- ville, r Allan Craig, Smith's Falls, a Queen's student, fit last week for the Tema- sng Heitie Ratlway, ; FRIDAY MAY 22, 1914 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ----id . The Canadian Pacific Change of Time, May Sist : In connection with the coming change of time on the Canadian Pa- effective May 31st, many improvements in train service have been made, notable among these being the inauguration of solid de' luxe trains, carrying compart- ment-library-observation . car, elec- trie-lighted standard sleepers, to- gether with standard dining-car ser- vice between Montreal-Toronto-De- [troit-Chicago, via Canadian Pacific and Michigan Central Railroad, com- mencing * westbound May 31st and eastbound June 1st. These palatial trains will be known as No. 19 and No, 22, the former leaving Montreal 8.45 a.m., arriving at Toronto 5.40 p.m., arriv- ing Detroit 11.35 p.m. (central, time), arriving Chicago 7.45 a.m. Train No. 22 will leave Chicago 9.30 a.m. (central time), arrive De- troit 3.55 p.m., arrive Toronto 11.20 p.m, arrive Montreal 9 a.m. The néw Torontb-Winnipeg-Van- couver service should be greatly ap- preciafed." Neo. 3, now leaving To- ronto 10.20 p.m., will leave at 5.40 p.w., ruhning through solid to Win- nipeg and Vancouver, carryitig only the highest class equipment. New train, No. 7, will leave Toronto 10.50 p.-m., running through solid to Win- nipeg, carrying standard sleeping cafs, dining car, tourist sleeping cars, colonist ears, first class coaches, etc. Bqually good service returning from the west. Particulars from Canadian Pacific ticket agents, or M. G. Murphy, district passenger agent, Toronto. John Dillon, of Gananoque, Died of Pernicious Anaemia In last Monday's issue of the Whig, the Gananoyue correspondence stated that Jobn Dillon, of that town, had died in the Hotei Dieu, Kingston, of the white plague. On Thursday af- ternoon, his widow called at the Whig office and. showed a certificate fgam deceased's attending physician, Dr. James: Third, of this™ ¢ity, stating that death was due to pernicious anaemia and hardeni of the spinal cord, and that Mr' Dillon did not have tuberculosis in amy form. The Whig regrets the error made by its (Gananoque correspondent, and makes this correction in justice to Mrs. Dil lon. Why Hurry? In Mexico time is of littie impor- tance, A Canadian civil engineer, who was engaged. on some railway work there, wis ence trying to show a native how niugh the new railway would benefit the 'country. : "How: long does: it take you to carry your 'produce to market at present?" he atked. "With a mule it takes three days," was the reply.| "There you are!" exclaimed the engineer, "When the new railway is !in operation you will be able to take jyour produce to market and return (in one day!" "Very good, senor," was the placid reply; 'but what shall I do with the other two days?" EE -- DID NOT HAVE TUBERCULOSIS. | P. hod slight. pi tenis mot damaged. - J. R. B. GAGE, 254 Montreal St. ! Contractors, Attention! ? PHONE 1473 Nt tt att at Ait, Get Prices From David Marshall on. Plumbing, Gasfitting ead Tinsmith Work. Prompt attention aud reason able rates Kuaranteed. rn 101 Queen Street. a, . Rugs, all sizes, prices $7.00 to $20.00, latest de- signs. s Linoleum, the hest English quality. Price, 40e Tapestry-and Chenille Lace Curtains, from 50¢ to 60¢ a yard. to $4.00 per pair. . "All kinds of table linen, 35¢ to $1.25 per yd. . Kull line of Men's and Boys' Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Call and get our prices before buying. JOS. B. ABRAMSON 257 Princess St. - Phone 143 Don't Miss This me Re The Last Week Of The Grafonola Sale this week at You will enjoy the summer eve: ning if you have music and song in your home or summer resort. This is the Jewel we have been selling so many of. Completely en- closed with a piano hinged top. Columbia tone, control shuffers, giving variety of volume and the new bayonet tone arm, which has done so much to clarify and per- feet production of the sound waves We haveafew Jeff 15 be sold $4 Treadgold Sporting Goods Co Open Evenings Same Idea Of War Th at Sherman Had & ¥ | SAY, MUTT IT Dot"T WAR TERMS, WHAT UNDERSTAND: ALL THESE NONE OF Your. SUSINESS. T TELL You No Mors WAR TERMS. Youre TOO BIG A BMP. YOU ASKED me a QUESTION LIKE THAT LAST WEEW Vid vou f i YOU 45K8D Me WHERE THE DIFFERENT SHIPS Were GOING AND T TOLD You THE "New York" HaD T CRUISE To MEXICO AND THE "UESRmonT Cruise TO TAMPICO - AND WHAT ; (WHY, You Had To puLL SomBIew YOUR CHEAP COMEDY ANDSAY * "Where wie vera cruz ?* WBLL whaT Did T say ? WELL I Cound | HAVE SAD "were Wik Tampico £° THAT'S MO ReasON | { You swousd HUERTA vautow !* 2 i pe a ------ ERE,