The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EBs extra fine qualities, 25, Stockings, kiligs, in Black & Colors. in Openwork and Fancy de- , extra value at 2, double knees and feet, Hi FE i F fr £ fi i; £ £2 helt J = % PEN 'a 5 This souvenir will be issued about ; ; } ¥ August Ist, so that the guests mav ° Pra opportunity to become acquaint- or : ] @® od with one another hafore they meet discount. * Japan. Japanesc-American situation is really sorts that, since June 20th, the ques tion has entered upon an acute phase. Japan hoe been sending the United States e.tremely categorical notes | into the struggle through the opera- | Orser was united in marriage to Har stating without bitterness, but in the tion of the Anglo-Japancse treaty." | oid Cunningham. clearest terms, that unless Washington is able to. control California, Japan will consider hersell free to act direct: ly against California. Foresees Grave Complications. Ottawa, July 10.--"We hope this wer cloud may be dissipated by the sun of diplomacy, but before that con happen, the people to the south of us must realize that Japan cannot be bluffed, and that their diplomatic dealings . with the government ai Tokio must be marked by honésty of f f i Fs is i ascertail host which. tells of Dullman |¥a8 sounded a ered ; t in the in the camp on parade. The roll was | loved each other as children, bul soon z penitentiary for offences aga'nst the Called and rT ua. ound Pree after their engagement the girl's par- Te prison authorities say that he | fective. convict amenable all orders, and quietly and carn [mitted by ove of the soldiers, but nO | agreement to meet again. The girl | all duties put wit individual, Londen, July 10.---Great Britain, | purpose and divcotness of truth. Jap- [his or her definition of love. today, ackowledges the possibility of | an is not Spain." i war beiween the United States and Japan. Confession of this belief is sig- |wam, in a strong editorial, published | 1ocal Notes and Things in || nificantly evident in preparations, be- | the above, and, denouncing what it ing made by the government to pre- | terms criminal jingoism, that may yet | John Edwards, Algonquin, a well- vent Great Britain being drawn. into | bring about a fearful war between the | known dairyman, has entered upon the such a conflict despite hor treaty with | United Statée and Canada, 'makes a | duties of deputy collector of customs The correspondent of the Daily Tele | ditions of the present. grarh, at The Hague, says that asa result of his enquiries he learns "the | United States and Jupan have intense | EOhe almost for a couple of months. strained, although both governments |cause of the terrible Prospect of war | sirls named Arbuckle and Casey, was are trying to conceal the fact. He as- [letween these two natibns, but also | committed for trial. He was allowed | . { can situation, says: te so AY, JULY 10, 1907. iY OTHER 1822, Years Old to be Present. 101 T0 WED 100. HAVE NOT SEEN EACH| 5 Lt. is, Mo., July 10 --Invitations | to the wedding of John B. Bundren, | 101 years old, and Miss Rose McGuire, 100. w old, of Tate Springs, Tean., on Jap have been issued by | J. B. Bu Jr., of No. 3,480 Eads | i agective bridegroom. The elder Mr. | is mow journeying to Eng! : land to claim his bride-to-be, and they! | FHACK ER are expected to return the latter part Halilax Maio Of July. | . Sty i Mujot General invitations have been sent framaiding the t MeN on to 'every person more than ninety Taina "the Samp A ro years old to attend the ceremony and | ond a Sicim hy hours | romain at the Sunciren howe. in Tate | Springs, as Ig as v ire. Aec- of Noudny night. Some one, as yet { cording to information 'received by the ne own crept. under the canvas Jen i nephew of the ceutenarian, there will struck the major across the fore {he 235 "boys and girls," all ninety | with "a "tent pin, as he lay | sears and over, in attendance. The p. The officer was rendered um- {centenarian bridegroomi-clect was a ous. Jie. bad 3 a Sercinle gash | guest of his nephew in St. Lodis sev- 000 Howe use- | eral weeks ago. i Vy RR aus three o'clock in the morn: | A gare romance lies back of the an- | w i called =% ~ regained consciousness | nouncement. Away back in 1522 John | elp. A. general alarm | Bundren and Rose McGuire lived on brought every ove | adjoining farms in Tennessee. They if ~ ents decided to return to their home in | N . England. The sweethearts were brok- 1t is believed the assault was com | en-hearted, but parted without any suspicion attaches to any particular | returned to England and the young! | man went to California as a "forty! ---- niet. Bacon Re-elected. | Mr. Bundren prospered. He spent a | Atlanta, Gai, July 10.--United States small fortune searching for his one- | . Pretty Cool Petticoats Just stiff enough to give "stand out" at the the bottom, yet comfortable enough for the hottest weather, when a woman wants to carry as little weight as possible. 75c., 99c., $1.25 and Up to $5.75. Senator A. 0. Bacon was ro-elected to | time; sweetheart. Finally he learned | the senate for the full term, begin- | that she was in England, and, true to | ning March 4th, 1988, by both branch- | hee heart, had never married. He re-! - {es of the legishature. | turned to Tennessee and purchased the {two old homesteads. Then letters d White | were exchanged and he learned Miss' Orr ask Ava cating, by the | KOs still loved him, although three- y . . {quarters of a century had elapsed ant of basket, ne arnoveky's. | since they parted, and that she was { willing to join heart and hand. | The house party at the Tate Springs | homestead promises to be most inter- { esting. The bridegroom proposes to { have embodied in a booklet the por- trait and life sketch of every guest {at the wedding. In addition to send- {ing their photograph and life historv cach guest has beer requested to give The Free Ppess, the government ar | NEWS OF DISTRICT. General. . x at Prescott. strong statement on the strained con | Mr. and Mrs. D. 1. Bongard, Pic : A | ton, will leave for a trip to Calgary "The stsained relations between the and the doust. They expect to be Philip Kotcheson, Tweed, charged intercst for Canadians, not only be- | with indecent assault upon two little owing to the possibilities which would | out on bail. be inherent in such a conflict that,» Interesting social event took | . : i 4 | place, on June 26th, at the residence | Canada might in some way be drawn | of the bride, Robin's Mills, when Miss | ishery Inspector Marsh Clark, vis ited the vicinity of little Sandy Bay, A Gréat Gathering. Hest int, on Friday last, and hrow; into town ity i London, July 10.--The Daily Mail, | neta which he hod captor. © ©" in an article on the Japanese-Ameri- | Word reached Almonte, on Saturday evening, of the accidental drowning 2: Si SL. _! of Peter Drynan, son of Bruce Dry- Around the immense arena of the nan. The young man left in the Pacific ocean the embattled nations of | qring for the mining regions about niin, ~ Children's White Dresses All sizes from 2 years up to 16 years, Some trimmed with Fine Valanciennes Laces Insertions. Others with Fine Embroideries, and still others plain. Prices 75c¢. to $5.75. 8 the world are gathering as the na- Cobalt, and lately was with a pros- tions gathered around the Mediter- pecting party in the Larder Lake re- | ancan t § soars . Care | S'OR . | = ut wo Mousa an re A porch-climber operated in Smith's nl observers wi umversally apre Falls, on Monday evening, for the first that the great events of the twentieth | time, when Senator Frost's residence | century probably will be occupied with | was entered and all Mrs. Frost's jewel- | the rim of this vast saucer." pi what she was Wearing, | ==. | Miss M. J. McDonagh, formerly al 'ONE EMACIATED SURVIVOR. -| Score Of Indians Starve Ib y Northern Forests. July 10.--A despatch from EE SE es news of the death from twenty-one Indians in [the forest about 0 Mistassini, The "|lndians, twenty-one ip number, are left Mistassini, about | slits the bottom once, twice, thrice. | Where Is Alfred Herod ? pie 4 t time he vemained there. | | Ee Phogid A Watertown despatch soys that! | resident of Toronto, died. on Tuesday, | fat She howe of, Mes. G. E, VanDusen, | . . was buried on the following day | Flunkett Brings Unconscious Man ;, Glenwood cemetery, Picton, The | From River, | deceased had many friends in Picton | Smith's Falls, Ont., July 10.~Alived | and the county. O'Farrell has the distinction probably | Lightning struck and damaged a lof being nearcr death and escaping dwelling owned by Mrs. Joseph Onyon, | ithan any man in Smith's Fills. With Colborne, and occupied by John Nob- {a number of others he was in bathing ls, and also struck Miss Campbell's fim the viver below the town. He could house at Lakeport. In both instances | {swim a little, but he got beyond his ithe mmatcs of the dwellings were i turn himself stunned. . i A BRAVE DEED. Children's Fine White Cotton Nightgowns, Skirts, Drawers, Ia all wanted shades. foc Children's White Cotton Stockings. White Lace Stockings. White Lace Socks. White Plain Socks. Babies! White Silk Lace Sccks. N woren R. { from the bank was Wallace Plunkett. | New a aon no p $ saw letter GC Starr is | there was no time for undressing, he -- nqung ter Altre Horas in, dived, and brought up the | who, it will be remembered, disappear- thy lifeless body of O'Farrell. | od about the first of the month, going A found him lying on the bottom. He gver to Cape Vincent and supposedly | . ue pecteetly uncopscious, and it was en route to Watertown. In his letter! ° : that he was dead, The work the local clergymen described Herod | of resuscitation was begun, however, |as "stout, short, thickset, with a large | at once, and in about tem minutes the 'head, bulging eyes, aud a heavy | ! by of re- [brown mustache." The description! consciousness on O'Farrell's | tallies fairly well with that of the;man | zest. to their labors. | found hanged in Brockville, last Sun-| A messenger was despatched for a doe- day, but he was five feet seven inches the scene his in height, while Hered goes five feot | . i gue | WORKING BOOTS FOR MEN WE HAVE THE GOCDS AND THE Men's tic, $1.50. ; Men's Buff Gaiters, heavy soles, gaod elastic, $2.co. Men's Split Lace Boots, neat shape, 6 to 11, $1.2 5 + Men's Buff Lace Boots, heavier and better, small Sime So Rin 1 : : Men's Box Kip Lace Boots, guaranteed to be bet. a than anything in town for the price, $2.00 a Ly 4 > » eee PRICES ARE RIGHT. Foundry Gaiters, solid leather and good elas- . f The Lockett Shoe Store. PR-The largest waristy of Trunks and Travelling Goods in + # a i f Given at th year to remak pairing FUR GAI Conditions a for having th sible work do are positively your Furs will ou when re phone 489, or card and we Vv waggon for y Only experts tory. John McKay 149-1556 B COMI My Representativ dsiph Hotel, Kings DAY. July 17th, 190 or To improve your a TRA RSFORMATION, retain youthful Treshn man, you must be that your Hair show of belong thin, scrawny. A DOL TRAMSDORMATION, DOUR, WAVE, C SWITCH will subs ture's defects. Consult Prof. Doren ing his visit. Man to Man--Abhout I you are bald, or s0, iL wakes you look hesitate before wearir tural hair covering, b imagine it is going t ticed by others. wade a greater juista sands of men are Ww Dorenwend Patent 1 snjoying the advan! young." De not neg unity--come and sce | The Dorenwend | Amited, 103 and 105 Hemomber Place, Ds SAND! All kinds of bu sale. Leave orders 163 PRINC Where they will and careful attent _ TELEPH GASO Put in Yo at Our A large stocl teries, Spark P! always on hand SELBY & LIMIT SEALED TENDER! W. W. Sands, City © marked "TENDERS be receiv 13th, 1907, Hundred Tons Of ( heat and power, and departments. General be seen at the office ment, Queen Street (Signed C.H. F Carpenter a 103 Rag IT 18 A Where you get 00 money and you will vour Stoves, Furpitu TURK'S Second-Hun cess Street. > Malt Extract in 2! son's Red Cross d 230. Perfect. . fitting gl drug store. ibby's for smart