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(FEN MALS JACK TARS BETTER IF THEY HAD NO CIGARETTES : TO SMOKE. Admira! Schroeder Believes "hey Impair the Health of the Men and Interfere With Efficiency -- . Probably He's Right. Washington, June 18. --Cigarctio smoking by the enlisted mon of the United States navy should be dis couraged as much as possible, in the opinion of Rear-Admiral Seaton Schr roeder, commanderfin-chiel of the At- lantic battleship fleot. Admiral Schroeder desires to see han placed ot the habit, and has 1 commenaed to the secretary of the navy that no cigarettes be sold at. tho ship's stores at ny of the vessels un. der his command. It is probable that Secretary Mover will take action on Admiral Schroeder's recommendation With this procedure hegan his obser vation as to the cfiects of cigaretio smoking by tho Jackies at differcat mes while he was executive officer of several of the «hips of the navy. He believes that cigarettes impair tho health of the men and do not inercase their efficiency. a COST HER $10. -- Woman Kissed Fifteen Men at Her Front Gate. Milwaukee, June 18.- think of it, no kiss in three months, and just because 1 kissed fifteen mon on a strotoh he arrested me for being dis orderly. He has no temperament whatever," said Agnes Sobaszak, charged with kissing fifteen men, ono after another, at the front gate of her home. Patrolman Loctzinger made tho arrest. "Was she Judge "Neolen. "Well, she was certainly going some saw her. One would have sho had not kissed in ten years," rephed the patrolman. "She kissed move sorts of kisses in thirty minutes than 1 ever knew existed. She cannot bo bad at ostulation." "It is true, judge," teariully sobbed Mrs. Sobseak, "but I had been at the workhouse for three months without a single kiss.' "Ten aollars the judge. During woman's "Just a good kisser," asked when | thought and costs,' anSWered hor workhouse sentence the husband procured a divorcee. Hard To Understand. wonder why "it is that so much beteer values in summer hats - than they can get anywhere olse. There are reasons why can. Come in and see the values we are showing. Campbell Bros." Kingston's hat store. =A-despateh-from~ Vancouver _ states that there is a likelihood of large iron works being built in that vity hy Messrs. J. C. and A. J. Macdonald, proprietars of Grand Forks Machine and Structural Iron Works See Bibby's new English worsted snits at 815, $18 and $20, I'here trouble between dian Northern railway motive engineers It's Most people we are. giving we the Cana ne 18 and locor Bibby's the great suit 'store. DAILY MEMORANDA. For . Summer Hats In styles so neat, Campbell's stock most Raffles at the Roller Rink to-night. Finance Committee, 8 Hospital Garden complete. is Civic Pm General Partly this evening. Tenders close to-morrow Tank Construction. Auction Sale at J. B. Ouellette's, Princess St., 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday Special Sale of Wash Suits al dron's, Saturday morning. advt Frontenac and Cataraqui Chapter meets this evening, for City Gas 230 Wal- See Ancient Royal Arch at 7.30 p.m. June 18th, Im Canadian History. 1609--Champlain left - Quebec to explore the lake which bears his name. 1776--Rvacuation of Canada Americans. 1812--The United States declared against Great Britain 1829---Isan¢ H. Stephenson, United States Senator from Wisconsin, \ was born in Fredericton, N. I 1908~0Opening of the Massey Library at Guelph GOLD FISH ---------- by the war Hall and Just arrived a few dozen nice, large Fish. Globes of All Sizes Robertson Bros. een Féurteen hundred boys took part in the annual review of hool cadets at Winnipeg. and thirty thousand people witnessed the spectacle, REPORT ON GAMBLING. Hughes' Committee Gives Result of Investigation. New York, June 18.--The report of the commdittee appointed by Governor Hughes to investigate speculation in securities and commoditias and the ¢r- ganizations used in dealing thercin has been made public. The New York stock, the consolidated stock, the cot- ton, the produce, the coffee, the mer- eantile, and the metal exchanges, and the eurb market were thoroughly in- vestigated, and recommendations look- ing to improvement of existing condi- tions were made at length by the com- mittee. The most: drastic finding i that affecting the mercantile and metal exchanges, as follows : Under present conditions we are of opinion that the mercantile and metal exchanges do actual harm to producers and consumers, and "Fhat their char- tens should be repealed." Concerning speculation in general, the committee declares that if may be wholly legitimate, pure gambling, or something partaking of the qualities of both; that in some form it is a ne incident of productive opera' tions: that it tends to steady prices, and that for the merchant or manu facturer the speculator performs a ser- vice which has the. effect of insurance "In law," says the report, "specula- tion becomes gambling when the trad ing which it involves does not lead, and is not intended to lead, to the actual passing from hand to hand of the property that is dealt in. "The rules of all 'the exchanges forbid gambling as defined by this opinion; but they make so enky a technical de livery of the property contracted. fo that the practical effect of mu h specu in point of form legitimate is different from that of 15 cessary lation not greatly gambling." I'he committee makes no presentment against short selling, but declares the tendency of such selling is to steady prices, It is recommended that the minimum margin should be twenty. per ecent., and strong disapproval is ex: pressed of branch brokerage offices which supply liquor and resort to oth er improper means to induce specula tion. SHOULD NOT IMPERIL PEACE. Colonies Ready to Fight Side By Side. Juno 18.--When the delegates were entertained at dinner hy the lord mayor of Sheffield, Mr. Dafoe, Winnipeg, in responding to the toast, 'Our: Guests," saia the con ferenco would have important results, because all: the public men in England who have spoken with the responsibil ity of office; .aceeptod in its entirety that views. of imperial development which was held wrongly throughout the colonies. "That opinion was that the strength of the empire was the strength of national Jecling in the colonies themselves. Ho was' a man of peace, and though they, as newspaper men, ought to the should do nothing to imperil the peace of ; tho . world, vet if Armageddon should come, there should be no ques tion that our dominions over seas would fight side by side. Lonaon, press recognize that KEPT GOING OFF. Milroy Hadn't Control of Re: volver. Kenora, Ont., June 18.--In the size court the prosecutor in the Mil roy murdercase--has- nearly all" hi: evidences in. Witnesses examined swore that the men in the house on the might of the shooting surrounded Mil roy and demanded that he put up for the drinks. Apparently to defend himself, he drew a revolver. His hand was grabbed and in the scuffle, the gun being automatic, shots were fired which "did the wounding and killing while the prisoner had not control of the weapon by reason of such holding of his hand. No evidence has been put in yet to show that Milroy shot anyone, while he had control of the weapon. as- CAUGHT BY A 'PHONE WIRE. Switched Off Box Car and Badly Hurt. Orangeville, Ont., June 18.- markable accident happened in yards of the Superior Portland Ce ment company, vpposite the C. I. R depot here, causing seitous injury to Fdward French. He was on top of a box car which was being shunted. The car wag run over John stréet cross- ing, where a private telephone wire crossed the track, and the wire caught Frenéh under the chin and lifted him clear off his feet. For a moment he dangled in the air and then tumbled off the car fifteen feet, head first, strik- ing the timbers of a culvert. Several ribs were broken, and his head, side and arms were bruised. He may re cover, A the Gets Twenty Lashes. Belleville, June 18.--James Smart, a Mohawk 'Indian, for perjury, was giv- en six months in the Central Prison Wm. Babeock, Belleville, for unlaw- fully wounding one Joseph Bolster, was given six months in the county juil. Richard Simpson, of Madoc, was given one year in the Central Prison and twenty lashes, for carnally knaw- ing a girl under fourteen years and escaping from custody. | { i ! i | McGill Professor Weds. | Brockville, Ont. Juno 18.--The | largest and most fashionable wedding {of the season was celebrated in the | First Presbyterian church, yesterday | when the minister, Rov. N. Macleod. assisted by Rev. D. Strachan, united lin marriage M. Thomson, | professor in cl at MeGill Uni- versity, and Miss. Anna Purkis, yong: | ot daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. {Gill 1 Genuine Panama Hats. | From $4 up, at Campbell Bros. | See Bibby's new $18 and $20 Eng- lish chewot suitsg - 10 REPOR] Of Russian Ship Firing on British Steamer. I EXCESS OF ZEA NEWSPAPERS' OPINION IF IT DID HAPPEN. Strict Orders Issued Not to Allow Any Ship, on Any Pretext Whatever, to Get Near to the Imperial Yachts in Vicinity! of Viborg. London, June 18.--No report yet has reached the foreign office hore of a British steamer having been fired on by a Russian togpedo boat in the vicinity 'of Viborg. - No such steamer as the Northburg appears on the British shipping registers. No Official Raport. London, Juno 18.--As yot no official report of the firing of 'a Russian tor pedo boat on British cargo, steamer Woodburne has. reached the British government: The incident is taken calmly by the London newspapers, and is asdribod to an excess of zeal by an indivifiual officer. It is known that the strictest orders ware issued, to the cseorting fleet at Reval, not to allow any ship, on any pretext: whatever, within a certain dis- tance of the imperial yachts. It stated that in addition to these pre cautions the Standara and Hohenzol- len are equipped with submarine bells, so as to be automatically warn- ed of the approach of any vessel. Royalty Meets. Helsingfors, June 18.--Tho German imperial yacht, Hohénzollern, with the German emperor. aboard, met the Russian squadron, yesterday morning. The czar immediately boarded the Hohenzollern and exchanged greetings with the kaiser. The ships wore dress- ad in high style for the occasion. The customary salutes were fired. According to authorized despatches, aerographed from the fleets, the meet- ing between the czar ana the kaiser was as hearty as it could be. DEMAND FOR TITLE. Colored Bishop's Daughter Insist- ed on Prefix 'Miss.' Memphis, June 18.~Indignation over the determined efforts of a negro girl to force white. women to address her as "'Miss;"' came lo a head in Gren- ville, Mis®, and resulied in a hasty de- parture from that city of the family of BE. W. Lampton, bishop of the African Mothodist Episcopal church. The girl is the pearly grown daugh- ter of Bishop Lampton. For some time she has vainly insisted that the title be used by saleswomen in stores and by telephone operators. On Saturday the nogro girl was un- usually insistent for her title, and af- ter sharp words addressed to one of the telephone operators declared that her father would force white hirclings to-speak-to her in a becomingly re spectiul manner. Shortly after this threat Lampton called at the telephone exchange, and in an interview with the manager de mandoa that 'all the young women employed thete be forced to address his daughter as Miss Lampion: The manager declined to issue any such order, and on his making the in terview known an indignation meeting was held by the citizens, who Lampton five hours to take his family from the city. They departed prompt- ly, the girl for Oberlin, Ohio, and Lampton for Cincinnati. KIRK SITE FOR 'MATHESON. Ladies Pay Compliment to Pro- vincial Treasurer. Perth, Ont., June 18.--A neat com- pliment is being paid to the provine- ial treasurer, Col. the Hon. A. J. Matheson, hy the. ladies of St. An- drew's Presbyterian church in this town. The fair members of the church have asked him. to select a lot in the Ye gave | town of Matheson suitable for a site for a Presbyterian church. They in- tend to purchase the land and assist tn the erection of a new church as soon as possible. Two lots on Fifth avenue, the main street of the town, have been selected. They overlook the MeDougall's. Chutes Falls and | com: mand a fine view of the river. CHOLERA CASES. Twenty-Four New Cases and Seventeen Suspects. St. Petersburg, June 18.--The muni- ber of cholera cases in the Russian capital is increasing daily. Twenty- four new cases and seventeen suspeets were admitted to the municipal = hos- pitals during the past twenty-four hours. It is mow believed that the filtration beds have become infected as the districts of the city served with water from these sources are furnish ing a larger percentage of cases than the two districts that get their water by direct pumping. Will Be Anti-Temperance. Hamilton, Ont., June 17.--Hamilton is to have a new daily paper, an of- ficial conservative organ that will sup- port the government's hydro-electric project. and be strongly. anti-temper- ance in its views. This is the out- come of the attitude pursued by the Spectator in bitterly opposing the gov- ernment's power scheme and knifing conservatives who fought the Cataract Power comp®ny, of which Willfam Southam, president of the Spectator, is a director. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, J WANTED GIRLS. Unsdfe For Them to Go to Cities Unprotected. Toronto, June IB.--"It is unsafe for a girl to go alone to any of our cities unless she knows exactly where she is going and the kind of place it, is. Even the means of conveyance are not safe." So said Dr. O'Edward Janney, of Baltimore, Md., president of the American Purity Alliance and chair- man of the Frignds" general conler- ence, in his address on "The Nation And the Traffic in Women," at the platform meeting in Zion church, un- der the auspices of the Genesee yearly meeting's purity department, of which Miss Charlotte Talcott is chairman. Dr. Jamey told of the alarming ex- tent to which this infamous trade is carried on, in its international, na- tional and domestic aspects. Women are recruiting agents for il; and thou- sands of men in the citics of this con tinont make their living by it. It is part of the great systom ob graft. The political boss derives a large part of his profit. from it. Montreal, said the speaker, is a point from which many girls are taken. into the United States, evading the vigilance of the officers, who are doing all they can to stop the traffic. v a HENRY BIRKS, Whose firm mbade the generous dovation of $25,000 for the Y.M.C.A. Building Fund, Montreal. DUTY ON PAPER. The Scuante is Sending Up the Tariff. Washington,. June 18.--Pulp and print paper were 'the principal sub- jects considered by the Senate yester- day. "A committee al ment was offered by Senator Aldrich, imposing a duty of $1 a ton on print paper. This rate ig an increase of $2 a ton over the rdte fixed in the house bill. The Dingley law imposes a duty of $6 a ton. on print paper. Senator drown, Nebraska. proposed an amend- ment making print paper free of duty. A committee amendment re-classifying lithographed paper was adopted, which increased the duty of five cents a pound and 25 per cent, ad valorem in the house bill. Duty on picture cards was ftncreased to 15 cents a pound and 25 per cent. ad valorem. GET GAYNOR-GREENE BAIL. Government May Recover the For- feited $80,000. New York, June IS. =X decision hand- | ed down by the United States circuit of appeals, affirming the ruling o Judge Hough, probably mcans that, after" one of the most stubbornly con tested suits on record, the government will be able to obtain the forfeiture of the $30,000 bail in the cases of Greene and Gaynor, the two men convicted seven years ago of fraud in govern ment contracts. They jumped their bail in 1902, and fled to There, the case up to the British privy coun- cil before they gave up their stubborn fight. It cost the United States gov- ernment $200,000 fo win, but it dul. SLUGGED A STENOGRAPHER. Notes in Police Enquiry Stolen From Girl. Mo., June 18.=Miss Kansas. City, Annie Lee Owen, official stenogeapher) in the investigation of the police de- partment to decide whether illegal. re- sorte are allowed to do business, was slugged, yesterday, while working in ber office. Stenograph notes veparting testimony of witnesses in the hearing were stolon" by the assailant, who es caped. Police Commissioner Marks, under whose direction the inquiry is, said that the stenographic notes taken were not very valuable. LOCK-MASTERS IN CHARGE Of Vessels Passing Through Can- . adian Canal. Ottawa, June 18.--The disabling of the Soo canal in a few minutes by an engineer's mistake hase caused the de partment: of nals to consider pre- cautions that will make such an ac- cident impossible again. It is propos od not to allow vessels te pass in or out of the locks under their own «team, but to place them absolutely in control of the lock masters. The recommendation has not yet been sub- mitted for official consideration. eee Not Convicted. Tokio, June 18.--It is unofficially stated that the court-martial which hae been sitting on the Galveston has exonerated the 'two petty officers ac cused © of having stolen about twelve hundred pounds of gun fittings. There was lack of evidence against the ac cused men. + The Headquarters. " For men's fine Panama hats from 4 up, in Campbell Bros', Kingston s hat store, f Roki UNE 18, 1909. Mveck in June show an inerease ( J Canada. | the cry with , after-a bitter fight, they were |velt, a prospefious mason and builder held for extradition, but they carried' | who rushed into the house {a native LIES BE LS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. "Fg Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. The White Star Dominion Megantic sailed on her maiden from Liverpool on Thursday. Two london seedsmen = are being prosecuted under the Pure Seeds Act for keeping unclean seeds for sale. Charles J. Britnell, a prominent con- tractor. of Binghamton, was killed when his automobile turned turtle. A local inventor at Berwyn, Neb., dropped 3,500 feet in a crippled aer- oplane without being seriously hurt. A brewery wagon was prevented from entering London camp grounds, under the new prohibition relatfons. The cornerstone of tha new $400.0 Y.M.C.A. building, to he erected in Mexico City, was laid on Wodnesday. While despondent, a voung married woman named Leask attempted sui- cide in the Red River near Winnipeg. Faraday Hall, one of the old build- ings connected with Victoria Univer: sity, at Cobourg, is to be torn down. Three hundred and fifty British war- ships, under command oi Vice- Admiral Sir William Henry May, arc assembled for their annual manocuvres. Constable Borthwick has been ad- vanced one year in the service at Brantford for the sensational capture of Burglar Smith some weeks ago. The 'earnings of the Grand Trunk railway system for the week ending June 14th show an increase of $20,- 997 over the corresponding period of last year. Charles Becing, a married man of Berlin, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid. His daughter made a brave effort to stop him and was burn ed by the acid. The acting police captain of the de- tective burean at Albany, New York, must go to jail for thirty days for disregarding court's order in arrest- ing a banker. The earnings of the Canadian Pa- cific railway company for the nd £306,000 over the corresponding period of last year. William Summers, of Toronto, was drowned nt Torrance by the upsetiing of a canoe. He had been staying at Bula since winter. He was about fifty- five years of age. A permanent organization to urge the deepening of the Welland canal was formed at a conference of busi- ness interests of Toronto, Kingston, ete.. held in Toronto. The steamer Asia is making all pos sible speed from China to San Fran- cisco, hoping to land her cargo of a thousand tous of tea before the Payne tarifi bill goes into effect. A. A. Ingram, St. Thomas, son of A. B. Ingram, of the provincial rail- way and municipal board, Toronto, has been appointed M. CI R solicitor; to succeed W. B. Kingsmill; who re turns to Toronto. liner trip MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE, «I Have Just Killed My Wife ; God Help Me." New York, June 18.--I have just killed my wife; God help me,' was which William Wester- near Hackensack, N.J,, of a neigh- On the verge of eol- lapse the man led a party of nearby residents to his home - where Mrs, Westervelt was found lying dead at tite foot of her bed in her room with a gun shot in her neck. Westervelt was placed under arrest anc' lodged in the jail at Hackensack. He declared that the shootmg.was accidental. He says that he was showing his wife how to handle the doukle-barrelled shotgun with which the shooting was done, when the wea- pon was accidentally discharged and the contents of both barrels struck Mrs. Westervelt full in the neck, kill- ing ber instantly. Westervelt is forty years old and his wife was two years his junior. They had no children, and had to all appearances lived 'a quiet, contented life together. The coroner is investigating the cir- cumstances of the tragedy. Westervelt told the authorities that he had the gun in the house which is comparatively isolated, for use against burglars, of Teaneck, bor, yesterday. nies, Canadian Boy Gets Pastorate. Chicago, Junc 18.--Rev. P. H. Barker, pastor of the 1irst Congrega- tional chureh, of Maywood, who has introduced a brass band of fifteen pieces as a feature in his services, and who spoke to 1,000 people in Maywood park, yesterday alwrnoon, on 'A Fight For Character," is the successor of Dr. Frank T. Lee, who resigned in March, 1908, to become the dean of Washburne College, Kan- He is twenty-four years old 'and oi Richmond Hill, Ont., Can ada. During the fiiteen months of his pastorate he has Imilt up the First Congregational church: of Maywood from a comparatively small institution to one having the largest whi in the suburb. He is a firm believer in Lhe efficacy of a good brass band * as a moral tonie, and says tho church sas, masses daring the 'summicr months, when church services are likely to be neglected. should be aggressive in reaching the | DOWN IN GANANOQUE. Kingston Man Takes Over the Gananoque, searchlight : excursion from here for this season was taken out last even- ing under the auspices of the citizens' band, on board the steamer St, Lawrence, which brought a load over from Clayton. The coal schooner Horace Taber ar- rived yesterday with a cargo. The Palace Theatorium, operate some time past by IH Gorrie, ha changed hands. It is generally under- stood here that it has been taken ov- er by the proprietor of the King- ston Bijou. iss Lola Baker has been engaged to sing the illustrated songs. iy Harmony Lodge No. 15, Daughters of Rebekah, went over N. Y., yesterday afternoon for a friendly 'visit with their sisters.» The | degree team accompanied them to ex emplify a degree at the session. . In town this week in the interests of |" freight traflic for their respective com- nies are: F. Conway, K. & P. y., Kingston; F. J. Watson, dist rict freight agent, G. T. R.; Montreal; M. H. ov, general freight agent, C. P. R., Toronto; George Collins, general manager C. O. Ry., Trenton, and J. Fa Cha an, general freight agent B. of Q. Ry., Deseronto. The following P. G.'s of Gananoque Lodge, No. 114, 1. 0. O. F,, repre sented the order at the district meet- ing in Kingston last evening : Rob- ert Chadwick, Thomas - Baker, Jos. Mills, Charles R. Cotton, George Dowsley and W. S. Bowden. Rev. Charles E. Britton and Dep: uty Reeve John B. McMurchy attended the session of the counties'. council for Leeds and Grenville, in, Brockville. George Kelsey, an old offender, was taken in charge by the police yester- day on a charge of being in an ine- briated condition and somewhat boister- ous. Rev. Henry Gracey attended the meeting of the Presbytery in Kingston this week.. Mr. Gilbert Orser, Charles street, is spending a couple of weeks with Brockville friends. J. Bul loch, who has been undergoing treat- ment in Brockville General hospital, has returned to town. Mr. and Mrs, George Taylor, Sydenham street, have returned "from a two weeks' trip in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Miss Bertha Ormiston, spending the past. two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ormiston, has returned to Mount Clemens Mich. TO MOVE TO CANADA. May Be Possible Location of Pulp Mills, Boston, June 18.--Leading news print authorities expect to see the International I" move fifty per cent of of 1,600 tons of newsprint per Jay to Canada within' the next three or four years. This is on account of the develop- ments of tariff legislation in this country and the recent policy of the Canadian provinces. For some years the province of Ontario has pro- hibited the 'exportation of pulp wood cut on crown lands. If the new tariff Lfll allows the duty on news print to stand at its recommended rate of $2 per ton the International company would be able to save enough through the lower cost of production in Canada to meet the duty and still show as low or lower cost of production per ton than at present. LEE CHU ESCAPES. Disappeared While Officer , Was Waiting For Him. Halifax, June 18.--Lee Chu, tho Chinaman, for whose arrest a war- rant was sent here from Montreal, charging subornation of perjury, froe once more. He was held in jail committed for trial on a charge of assault on another Chinaman, and was arraigned, yesicrday. When the prosecution. announced that there .was no evidbuce to offer Lee Cha wis dis charged: An officer was present from Monirecal, but before he could execute the warrant Loe Chu was arrested by an officer on a capias issued by an- other Chinaman. He was hustled out of eowrt to a place where the capias was settled and then disappeared from public view. . 18 Heavy Damages. Vancouver, B.C., June 18.--A verdict for the heaviest damages for personal injuries that have been recovered in a Vancouver court for many months, was awarded -to James C. Farquhar- son, by a supreme court jury. Far- quharson was suing for damages as the result of injuries sustained in a train collision last fall at Cedar Cot tage. The verdict was for $11,500. 'Mowing Picture" Liquor. Three worthies from out of town were stopping at a small Kingston hostelry. The evening came, and one of the three suggested to his com- panions that they visit a five-cent moving picture show. "Not on your life," replied onc of the others. "All I have to do is to take two drinks of the liquor they sell in this house, and I can see better moving pictures than they show over -on Princess street." The See Of Ottawa. Ottawa, June 15.--The Roman Cx- tholic see of Ottawa is likely to be made into twe, that portion in (hebec to be made into an independent dio- cese, with circles. The present Catho- lic province of Ottawa has grown steadily recently, especially, on the Hull side, and this long-thought-of di- vision is being more and .more consid- © Abbey Salt and Bromo Seltzer and Enos Salt. Buy these at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Fresh there. The Wright Brothers were given an ovation on Thursday by their towns- people #t Dayton, Ohio. to Clayton, | its present capacity | t vad a Oh See Bibby's special $15 suits, PRO Toronto, Ont. pper « Bi. ha WT ENOe resh during the day ht to modera te rmer. PARASOLS SATURDA sm---- LO TY yeas Valley a.m.) tu 5 a My The very latest New York novelty, white ground, with polka: dot of black, navy green. and pretty natural handles. Good strong fra w $1.25 Quality at $1.00. Sec Our Late Novelties Wash Neckwear Including embroidered plain Dutch collars, and reveres, also lace muslin jabots. 25¢c to $1.50. collar and mes ood ; : and ] | » : | and Bats, 121% to S06. ------ Call and See Them. VANHORNFE.--At Dufferin, on 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. horne, a son, (still born). ROBERT J. REID, June 18th, A. Van- The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. RS7 Frincess street SUMMER NEEDS Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, Ranges. Not too many. nt them call at once at TURK' 705. and Gas ou want Phone, Always in Stock Gurd's Ginger Ale, Gurd's Soda Water, Gurd's Champagne Cider Gurd's Quinine Tonie, Gurd's 'Caledonia Water, Imported Dry Ginger Ale Imported Champagne Cider, Imported Ginger Beer. Jas. Redden & Go. Importers Of Five Groceries. 1 Tamworth Tidings, Tamworth, June 16.--Miss Carscallen and Miss Baker to be out again. gone to Montreal. Mrs. Mart Laughlin died Saturday, years, day to York Dixon prea Mr. Chapman are Miss A. Fuller has Mabel able in Me- ninety The. funeral took place Tues school house. Rev. Mr. ched the funeral sermon. and wife, of Stirling Bank, left on Tuesday for Toronto. H. E. Thornton is visiting in Rochester. friends Miss George Pope and little son, Peterboro, ure visiting her Mr. and Mrs, 'L. parents, Way. Wid- liam Brown, of Chatham, is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Coulter, 4 Sharpton Items. Sharpton, June 15.--~Farmers pects are both grain. An unususl amount is supplied the cheese the pasture is good. Karine and J. Gowan and Mrs. T. ston; Mrs. P. Rogers friends at Denbigh, pros. for hay * and of milk an Drumm, Belleville; Mrs, has returned = after visiting