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WHAT WILL EAPPEN NENT OVER IRISH HOME RULE? ~The Amending ils Anois ly Beng _Awaie NOTHINGEWILL DEVELOP UNTIL THIS BILL IS BROUGHT BEFORE THE LORDS, fhe Unionist Papers Advise the Antis to Stay From All Céncilin- tion Conferences -- The Liberals Maintain a Very Optimistic At- titude, ¢ London, May 26.--Now that the Home Rule bill has passed (the com- mons what will happen? That is the question asked all over the uni- ted kingdom this morning as the peo- fle #tan over the morning papers. ew people of independent mind ven- fure to prophesy anything to-day. The general impression is that noth. ing will. develop seriously any way | jagainst KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESD FAMILY DROWN TO, STUDY OOAL FIELDS Investigation London, May .26.--With the appro- val of the/iokeign office arrangements are being made for the dispatth of an expedition to {he Chinese pro vince of Shan-si to investigate and report upon the newly discovered coal fields there. If the reporis received im official quarters are borne out, the coal fields are probably the most extensive n the world, and the deposits are of the greatest moment becaiise of their proximity to oil wells which have scarcely been exploited, even by the natives, owing to the absence of suitable machinery. The Chinese governmeni has mised all necessary facilities jor proposed expedition. pro- the A BIG FALLING OFF In Immigration Into Canada During Month of April Ottawa, May 26.- dropping off in immigration into Can- ada is told by statistics of the de- partment. The decrease is shown in the arrivals from all countries. The total immigration to_the domin- fon for Ap;i as 73,2845 for / or a decrease of abouf 1913, per cent, REDISTRIBUTION BILL Expedition Going to China to Make A 'tremendous BODIES OF HUSBAND, WIFE AND 4 TWO CHILDREN £ Found Near Shere on Lake Nipis- sing, In a Few Feet of Water -- Collie Dog Tried to Help Then Sought Aid, North Bay, May 26. -- Attracted hy a collie dog, which came whining aod barking to camp, and led search. ers back to an inlet on [ake Nipis- bing, the scarchers found the body of Mrs. A. Mainshridge, of this town, with her two children clasped tq her breast. all dead, in a few feet of wa- ter near shore... On further invest:- gation the body of her husband Swas also found further out, and an up turned Loat not far away indicated that they had all been twmed out of the frail evait.and drowned. The dog had apparently done its best to help and his mistress to A NORTH BAY TRAGEDY anna fon MAY 26, 1914 | YOUNG LADY BADLY INJURED In Runaway Accident -- H.p Svine Was Injured While out-friving on. Sunday after noon four young people, two girls and two men, were thrown out of the buggy in which they were' driv- ing and received a bad shaking up. One of the party, Miss Martha Par- doe, of this city, had her spine in jured. It, appears while rounding the corner" of Bay and Wellington streets, near Anglin's lumber yard, the horse became unmanageable and started to run away al a pretty good rate. The rest of the party out- side of Miss Pardoe received only a few scratches and bruises.: but the | fore had to be carried into An glin's office and medical aid summon ed. Dr. McCarthy responded and called gp McAulay's ambalance, which renfové® the injured lady to the Ho- tel Dieu. City Hall "Shocked." During the electrical storm on Tuesday morning electrical wires run- ning into the city hall were struck and made things lively for a time, | but did no damage. City officials and police constables, who happened to be in at the time, were given quite a shock. PRISON SENTENCES MEDIA Trouble Brews for TORS HAVE NOT COME TO ANY DEC Place United States Views Before Huerta Envoys THE AGRARIAN PROBLEM MAY DEVELOP | FRICTION IT 18 FEARED, the Mevicaa Rebels Ir Their Preseat Attitude Towards the Peace Conference Is Maintained, , Niagara Falls, May 26... Smooth progress toward a common agree ment on all phases of the Mexican problem mediators and the Mexican delegates. with last nighi ces principally with the Mexican de- legates. being made by the American and This was stated emphasis by the mediators after a day of conferen- ise The three South American dip- R -- : GEN. FELIX DIAZ e ~~ FOR 19 ROWDY WOMEN [Terms Of Five And Six Months Given Art Destroyers And Window Smashers May 26.--Freda Graham, shore and then had gone to call help. - The family were very popular in the community, They were on a holiday outing when death overtook them. : Rumor says Huerta is wi to turn until after the amending bill has over tha presidenex tojhjm. been beought into the lords. Just what this bill will provide, nobody but liberal leaders know. Unionists shake their heads dubiously and say it is like a "mockery-farce-sham." and their newspapers are advising them to stay away from all coneilia- tion conferences. Liberals maintain Ottawa, May 26.-- Before getting an optimistic attitude. back to the. Canadian Northern de- Mae | hg: in the commons this morning, Salient Features of Bill. Jon. Dr. Roche said that the gov- The Irish home rule hill which | ernment certai intended to en- passed the House of Commons for the |f0rce the provisions of the new third time yesterday, ~ and which | regulations, and the Hindus now in lomats madé it plain that while ev- ery aspect af the Mexican siiuation bath internal and internalional h d been laid before the delegates from the United States and Mexico, no formal basis had yet been reach- ed for the treatment in any specified order of the issues involved. Nor has the relative importance of the main issues been defined. The discussion thus far has been of a general character. The media- tors have taken the position that they are essentially counselors and not dictators of the destinies of the Mexican republic. They will not sug- JOHN REDMOND | Nationalist leader whe sees a new and i happier ireland | KEEP OUT IMMIGRANTS MAY BE HELD OVER Bill Will Not Be Presented Until The Committee Is Unanimous Ottawa, May 26.--It is { that no redistribution bill will be { introduced in the House of Com- { mon untid there has been unanimi.y iin the committee. As a result _of | much give-and-take on the part o. members of both sides there are ertas government as an actor in the siutation. It is stated unofficially that the Mexicans have taken a broad view' of the situation in all things, except in that point, but they'say some gov- ernment must be recognized as exist- ing in Mexico, and it can only be Huerta"s, As the 'conditions are at present, from an independent source, it is believed that could this objec- tion be pasiad over, prospects for a Deacelul settlement are very bright. \ Killed by Lightning, Saskatoon, Sask., May 26.7. F¥.| London, Calder, \ aged thirty-four, manager of |suffragette who last week smashed the Standard Trust company, was |the Bellini painting and others in struck by lightning and killed while | the National gallery, to-day in the on a holiday automobile trip. | London sessions gvas sentenced to six ei months in prison, and Mary Spencer, a militant, who mutilated a picture lin the Royal Academy, received a 'liken sentence. Who Are Not Prepared.to Settle on Land. learned Col. Jobim Tilton Dead. Ottawa, Ma¥ 26.--Col. John Tilton, general agent in Canada for the Me will become ldw whether the House of | POTt Of Victoria, B. C., would be Lords assents or not, contains the following provisions : ' A senate of forty members, a house of commons of 164 members. Irish parliament cannot legislate on peate or war, navy, army or any naval or military force, foreign re lations, trade outside Ireland. &ycept certain defined . taxation, ,coinage or Tegal tender. os t cannot impose any disability or disadvantage on account of religious belief or make any. religious helief or religious cersmony ra condition of the validity of any marriage. Temporary restrictions are placed lary, post off ea 0 banks and friendly. socfetics. The executive remains invested in the soversignh 'or in his representa- tiva. . Forty-two members still will seit from Ireland to the House Commons. : Ihe judicial committee of the. privy council to give the final decision as to the constitutional validity of any act passed by the Irish parliament. The Irish exchequer to defray the cost of the Irish administration ex- cent for reserved' services mentioned above. . The imperial exchequer to pay. an annual sum to the Irish exchequer, starting at $2,500,000 and eventual ly, after six years, becoming a per- menent payment of $1,000,000 annual- ly: be of People Whipped for Cheers. Helsingfors, Finland, May 26--After serving eight months' imprisonment for refusing to enforce a law confer- ring equal rights on Russians with Finlanders in Finland, which passed the douma, hut not the Finnish sen- ate, the entire high court of Vibarg, consisting of sixteen judges, returned here yesterday, An immense erowd assembled to wel- come the jud and cheered enthus- iastically, ante gendarines rid- ing on the sidewalks, used their whips on the people for "unlawful cheering." The judges were confined in the Kresty prison at Bt. Petersburg. i e---- ims Elections Made No Change. Rrussels, May 26.--FElections for eighty-cight members of the Chamber of Deputies were held, Sunday, in the provinces of Liege, Limburg, Hain: ault and Eastein Flanders, but no 'cha were eliecied in the state of the parties, the clerical majority being still main dd, DAILY MEMORANDA' City Counefl, § p.m. 4 Bee top 8, right hand corner for Srobabiitien The Orphans ; Of Merchandis® The publie likes to know the percentage of the things for' which it is asked to spend iis good money. A name made through advertising carries with it a certain pedigree. It breathes respectability and re- sponsibility. : Dealers find that they are moving -with the popular cur- rent when they display goods of known make and name. When these goods. have been made known through the columns of their home news- papers the dealers know, they familiar been Introduced to their cus- tomers, and that are desired by their customers. 4 © The logie of good mérchan- dising is tb give the people _ what they want. et Ne kept out unless they could show ! that they were neither artisans nor | laborers. The minister, further sta- | ted that strict orders had been gov- | én to all immigration agents as well | as to steamship companies hat on- | lyr immgrants who were prepared to settle on land were to be allowed | to come to Canada at present. This | refers to those from the United | Kingdom also. Use of Liquors in Navy | Washington, May 26.--It is said in | naval circles with much glee that the ald 4 are carrying wares that have 4 ; anti-wine mess order of the secretary of the navy, which is te take effect on July lst, aiter which wine § abdand hips "of the navy must be abolished, under his order, will not go into 'efiect after all. The president, it is asserted, in certain quarters vefuses to approve of it. v OF INGLORIOLS HISTORY Of Pitt's Union of England and Ire- land--Joan Redmond Sees a Happier Ireland London, May 26.---~John Redmond, the nationalist leader, in a signea kétatement mn the Freeman's journal says! '"To-uay's division marks i.e death, after an inglorious history. of 114 years, of the parliamentary union of England and Ireland nego- tiated by Pitt and Castlereagh. That union, the cause of Ireland's poverty, misery, depopulation and demoraliza- tion, the cause of famine, insurree- tion and bloodshed, and of the dis- loyalty of the Irish people through- out the whole world, is dead, and iis place is to be taken by a new union, founded on mitual respect and good will between the two islands, and to be followed, I firmly believe, by a history of peace, prosperity and loy- alty. Mr. Redman continues: "I say, on behalf of the nationalists of Ire- land, that we desire the Ulsterites co-operation and friendship, and 'T appeal to them to join hands with us in making the home settlement one to insure the prosperity of all classes in the country." . Of the United States In Controlling Residential Districts. "Toronto, May 26.--~That Canada was ive vears ahead of the United States n controlling residential districts and restricting certain neighborhoods to a wrtaip class of buildings was the datement made to-day to the city slanning convention by Lawrence Veiler, secretary and director of the National Housing Association, of New York City.. He said: that laws en: acted in this direction in Los An sles, n 1909, and taken up by other Unit- d States cities later, had been in op- wation since 1904, under the direc tion of the Ontario legislature, Visited Their Aged Mother Mrs. Robert Thomsen, Clergy street, m Thursday last, celebrated her eigh- Ay-third hirthday in the very best of health and spirits. Her three sons same Lo the city from their resgioctive homes for the week-end to congratu- late her. The three sons are William t., of Ottawa, who was, while in the sity, freight agent for the (rand Grand Trunks 'G. K., of Loronts, and Donald, of Chicago. Twenty-five Miners Killed. ' Mexico City, May 26.---While a heavy plece of 'machinery.was 'being lowersd info 4 shaft at the Sania Gertrudis mine at Pachuca yosterday, it fell, killing twenty-five miners who were working belpw. All were Mexicans. Several of the mine { bosses were arrested. | - "That at the time the contract now very few points of difference. Montreal is acceptable as recently amended, and, indeed, the ony servi. ous objections raised are to Rus county and Brockville, in Ontario. It is not yet definitely decided whether these will remain or be wiped out. There is just a possi- bility that the bill may be held ov- er until next session. FOREMAN WAS LET OUT. Question of Foreign Labor Come Before City Council M. Lowry, who has been employed as a foreman for the sxeavation work May messes. goidg- on for the Princess street Pave 'Ment, was givem notice on "Tuesday that he would be relieved from duty and it was stated that a foreigner was put in his place. The matter will likely come up for discussion at the meeting of the City Council to-night, as it is stated was con- Gleeson, signed it was stated that the tractors, Messrs. Foley & would give Kingstonians the préier- ence. Mr. Lowry was on Princess street Tuesday afternoon hut was not working. Tle was aporoached by the Whig for a statement, har stated that he had nothing fo say just yet. "I mav have something to later on," he said. One alderman stated that ii could he at the council meeting night he wogld certaintly bring matter up, v It was stated to the Whig Tues- dav afternoon that practically every man at the present time working on the job is a foreigner. A few davs ago a Kingston, Ia- horer called at the Whig office io complain that he could not get work that foreigners had been taken on and that he had heen given the "cold say he to- the { shoulder." Left $20,000,000 Estate Washington, May 26.--The will of Charles W. Post, of Battle .Creek, Mich., who died at Santa Barbara, Cal, on May 6th, filed for probate, leaves the bulk of an estate estimat- ed at $20,000,000 to the widow, Mrs. Lela XY. Post, and a daughter, Mar- jorie Post Close. BEAGHEY, IN AEROPLANE RACES WITH AUTOMOBLE Aviator: Reaches Height of 2500 ~ Feet in Flights at Ogdens o burg. Ogdensburg, N.Y., May 26.--Several thousand persons at the fair grounds, yesterday afternoon, saw Lincoln Renchey®loop the loop" and twice fly with' his airship inverted. He ascend- ed to an altitude of 2,500 feet where lie went through the gyrations. In his second flight he raced with an automobile driven by Stillman Rowell, of this city, encircling the small track with perfect ease. He was in the air eight minutes in his first flight and five minutes in his second ascension. Thé Kilties' pipers, of Ottawa, and%h Seotlish dancer were among the attrac. tions. ing towns and from Canada were in attendance, A + Bailors Drown at Regatta. Kiel, May 26.--A ferce north-wester broke over Kiel ducing the Imperial Yacht Club regatta, for warships' boats. Two, gutters were capsized and five sailors were drowned. There was a very small market Tuesday morning. Bggs and duiter Were: the principal commodities of- fered. "The prices are about the Same as of Saturday. The price of eggs remaining at 22 cents and of butter 25 ceats a pound. A large number from surround.' tropolitan Life Insurance company, chairman of the executive of the Do minion Rifle Association, and a form- al's Foot Guards, died, Sunday. He was commander of the Canadian Bis ley team at Wimbledon in 1592 and at Bisley in 1901. We was in his seven tv-seventh "year, and was a native of Lancaster, N.B. ---- - Contractors Must Suffer Loss. Ottawa, May 26.=The " contractors for the lightship Halifax, No. 19, will bear the loss of the vessel, . they hav- Ing contracted. with the marine de- partment to deliver her complete at Halifax, - The vessel "ent $175,000; and was built by Bow, MeLaughtin & Co., of Glasgow. W-- : PRESENTED IN POSSIBLE FORM The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of thé World From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes. Robert Boyce, aged six, was drown- ed off the pier ~ at Ward's Island, Toronto. The British government finally cided not to participate at' the nama-Pacific exposition. After acting as postmaster of Ti- verton for forty vears'J. (i. MeArth- de Pa- position. Aviator Macaulay was badly. shak- en up and bruised when his aeroplane crashed into a fence at Mitchell and was wrecked. Western states 'trainmen are ex pected to break off the four-months' negotiatiofrs with railroads and or- der a strike. lhe toll of dead recovered from the lightship Halifax No. 19 totals seven. the bodies were buried in the little Methodist cemetery at Liscomb, N.S. Francis Kossuth, son of the great Hungarian patriot, died at Buda Pest, aged seventy-three, on Monday. He had been am invalid for many months. Out of a class of fifty-one students in their final year at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College no less than thirty- two of them have already received positions, Colonel Roosevelt is in' Washington on one of the few visits he has made since he left' the White House. He will spend nine hours in the capital and leaves at midnight for Oyster Bay. Dr. H. R. MeCullongh succeeds Dr. S. Mu. Henry, elected mayor of Hamil ton, as medical health officer,' and John Meiklejohn takes his place as a member of the Board of Education H'wo of the three bandits who hel up, robbed and murdered John Wil- son, paymaster of the Canada Cement! company até Exshaw, Alta., have been arrested, WH, the money taken vecov- ered. David Orr, a. prosperous farmer of Ringold, was caught under his auto- mobile when he lost control of it at t Chatham and it overturned, .and he was drowned 'in' two feet of water in the ditch. J i Word was received from 'Toronto by the Montreal Jockey Club that Bee- hive, the winner of the spring's king's plate, and Hearts of Oak, which was was also a winner on opening day, will be sent to Montreal to race. ys Albert F. Phase, a veteran of 'the civil war, editor and politician, died, at Baldwinsville, N.Y., on after being ill a week with preumo- nia. Ife had suffered from bronchial trouble for' the past three years. Mr. Pease was eighty-six years old. . 'F. Bird of Stirling, addressed a parlor meeting of International Bible students at 78 William street Sunday afternon. His text was tak- en from Judges XII, i er commander of the Governor-Gener- | THE BRIEIEST) ur has been. formally appointed to the | Sunday; f Miss Graham acted as her own counsel, and argued that she was justified in damaging works of art or committing any other act of van- dalism by ihe refusal of King George to receive the suffragettes. Seventeen militants charged with window smashing in connection with the Constitution hill melee were tried to-day and each sent to prison tor four months, To Restriin Militants London, May 26.--Special precau- (mus have been taken to prevent the "wild women" from repeating at Ep- som Downs, on Wednesday, the trage- dy of tiast year's Der :. militant AR Tew. hem 2 front of the king's horse and received { which she died a few ! days later. Instead of a single rail |on the posts under which anyone | would be able to climb, there will be all the way around Tattenham Corner to the six- { furlong. pot. The first two rails will { be four feet apart; with stout perpen- {dicular bars five inches apart. The | third rail \¢ill have horizontal wooden i bars. { { { injuries from ja triple barrier { from Motorcycle Races For June 3rd H. Milne has received word from | the Canada Motorcyclists' Associa- | tion its sanction for holding the | motoreyele races here on the 3rd lof June. There are to be two races lone of five miles and one of ten { miles, 'both being four laps. The | sanction is signed by F. 0. V. Thurs- | ton, of the association. Lamour, of Belleville, who is ing here to race, in the Toronto ~ex- hibition of last year beat all the other contestants by five seconds in ten miles. Colé has the record of having won all.the hill climbing and slow races in Toronto. and Morrison, who is an expert long disiange racer, especially of 100-mile races, is also well known in this line of sport. Mor- rison is known as the 'bay singer," being a beautiful soprano as well as a motor-cycle enthiisiast. He has heen all around thé world on his meine. Either Cole or Morison are sure of comin here on the third of Jime po possibly thé both of them will be able to come. [EXPECT A TREATY TO SAVE THE BIRDS Game Protectors iGood Results in Legislation---Canada To Help Washington, May 26.--The early con- summation of the proposed treaty for the protection of all birds that ni grate between this country dnd Can: adg is seen by John B. Burnham, president of the American Game Pro- tetfive Association, in the adaption by the United States senate of a $30,- 000 appropriation for the enforcement of the hew Jederal law for the protec- tion of migratory birds. An Employee Injured. Another one of Fallow ~#iros., 'em- ployees was injured at his. work on Monday afterndon. George was engaged sharpening piles. While swinging his axe to chip the pile, ic missed its mark and the aze struek him a heavy blow on the {right leg a little above the ankle. A. severe h was jaflicted. The injured min had to-be taken to the Hotel Dieu to have it stitched. Strawberies Are Cheaper. Small boxes, 124ec.; lange hoxes, 20¢. Daily arrivals, at Carnovaky ¥ W. A. Twigg and Charles McKay are the only Kingston dog fanciers who have entered exhibits in the Montreal show. . ; com- serious disinclination cluded begause they purely internal question. can delegates, on the other hand, hav o maintained that as the land question has rest tion, sidered and perbaps suggested with a View ment of the question. bi other aspects of the Mexican question have been by no means ignored. relative importance which attached in the parlors to the Tam-} personnel of the new provisional government and kin- dred questions incident to the transi- tion from other administration, has been talked over in detail, Pico decided. the American and Mexican delegates, however, has mediators to warrant them in express- ling outlook. Mexico City, heve would be compelled to accept it. they refused; (he belief prevails that a constituted government, duly nized and able; therefore, to negotiate freely, would be strong enough crush revolutions quickly. gest names for the provisional pre- sidency, nor will they any form of government. recommend From the Mexican delegates them- selves must originate proposals con- cerning the internal affairs of their country and these suggestions will be transmitted by the mediators to the American delegates for consid- eration Mevely Suggest The mediators feel that the work of mediation properly began at the instant when avert war and that if by their work they shall have prevented bloodshed it was important to d: can assist the people of Mexico | to organize the machinery for pro. ducing a constitutional government, they will have fulfilled their sion. mis- They do not conceive it to be their duty, io undertake to legislate upon 'questions which properly fall within the jurisdiction of the con- stitutional lished. evoke resentment at the hands any self-respecting people. The most they can do in this direction would e kindly recommendation. government when estab- To do this would aaturally of in the line of suggestion or The theory under which the internal questions are being brought into the discussion is that the has a right to say whom it will cognize as Mexico and, therefore, can indicate in advance who will he acceptable. States re- of United provisional president Mexico's Land Problem On the agrarian problem, too, sug- gestions must originate from the Mex- ican delegates. the land question has not reached the merits of gument has been' whether or not Mex- ico's land discussed in an international tribunal. Thus far the talk on the subject itself. 'I'he ar- problem could be properly The Mexican delegates have shown a to have it in- regard it as a The Ameri- been a fundamental cause of un- breeding revolution after revolu-: wome programme should be won- to influencing a gradual settle- The pirpose of the American dele gates, it is said, is to place the pro- blem world as an obligation of provisional government administration-could ignore. it. sO hefore the the future that no new conspicusisly No Points Yet Decided Consideration of the agrarian pro- lem has consumed much time, but I'he should be incident, the the Huerta regime to an- yet no points have heen finally Enough of the viewpoint of As been revealed to the distinet encomfagement over the With a government established in the Mexican ates the econstitutionalist ty believe to Want Huerta Eliminated Niagara Falls, Ont., May 28. --Af- ter almost continuous sessions with | the, mediators to-day were interviewed by United Sinies delegates who im- pressed upon them the great neces- sity forthe €liminiation of the Hu- Mexican representatives, the BOY CHOKED TO DEATH IN EPILEPTIC CONVULSION Withstood Operation For Gashes In "Face, But Died In Oper. ating Room Chatham, May --é-John Hoole, aged fourteen was playing with oth- er lads on Grand avenue and jump- ed 'in front of an auto driven by a merchant. The auto ' passed hi He died i ; eny but his He was opé the wounds were While still in the o) ling-roon choked to death in an epileptic con- vulsion; to which malady, according Hot house tomatoes. Carnovsky's. THEDALLY BRITISH WHIG IS CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Buckwell"s News Depot 205 King K. Ciarke, J. W. & Co.......058 Princess College Book Store, .i,..100 Princess 'Princess Coulter's Grocery .. ii. Cullen's Groéery, Cor, Printess & Alfred Gihgon's Drug Store Square Princess - . McAuley's Rook Si avea88 McGalls Cigar ---- MeLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St. W. Mediey's Drug Store 200 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store ,...,...70 Princess Prouse's Drug Store . 313 Princess 's Grocery ......308 Montres) Grocery .......qss.Portamounth BORN MEDONALD--On Saturday, ©. May ted. 1814, to Mr. and Mrs. A. McDonald, 360 Montreal St, & son. MACKERRAS----On May 24th, 1814, at Sierra Madre, California; to Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Mackerras, a son. 3 Maj No Janes W. Rigney, a daugh DIED. SON--In Kingston, on May 25th, Dafter- Charles Jackson, No. in St oe <2 d Funeral (private) ing, May 2 edral, where BGO mass will be sug 'for the: repose of her soul at 9.3¢ ole Friends and acquaintanges are on invited to attend the Be x JAMIESON---On © Sunday, May 24th, 1914, Thomas Hy 'Jan Funeral took plage" "afternoon at 2.30 pom, to Cataraqul cemetery. to the physicians, he Was subject. MarseHa Kellan, beloved wife | Frontenae Hotel «.....i.. Ontario 55. - t 55 George St, Kin A th, 1814, to Mr," and Ty er.