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The YEAR 77-NO. 100 GOES T0 KING Mr. Lioyd-George's Finance LANSDOWNE TALKS DENOUNCES THE GOVERNMENT'S | KINGSTON, ONTARIO, Daily rrr . { tish Whig FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1910. 3 2 LAST EDITION Bill Is Passea CAPITULATION TO IRISH, Some of the Innovations of the Mea ' sure--The Land Tax Will Being in *' Good Revenue -- Immigration Alterations That W astrous, London, April 20.--~In a sion, lasting two and & half House of Lords, last evening, the without stages of the finance Ill, which pow | awaits only the royal assent. were on few and general elections. vations is the land tax. to take from the landlord a division, passed Presse 8 small attendance denounced the government's] before innovations lords to reject the "when it appeared November Inst, thus precipitating the J Chief of these inno- (ed by Senator Dolliver on behalf It proposes the insurgents. portion | 'ould Prove Dis- juiet Aron 8¢ fin the of whic them The tn the gallery of peer Lord Lansdowbe, leader of the position, capitulation to the Irish members as an act worthy of Morocco or Somali : land. The finance bill embodies all of Hemstead, a widow, who resides Lioyd-George's ih . { in! Rayner to the insurgent senators Se-------- Prid OF THE NEWS. {The Very Latest Culled From All i Over The World. { The synod of Hamilton and dondon (will assemble in Woodstock in Apr j191L i Hon. A. B. Avlesworth and He { William Patterson may retire at next election, Kes, H. H. Bingham, Paris, will be invited to the pastorate of Talbot { street Baptist church, Lowsion, | New York republicans vredict a re turn of the old order of vhings as the Hughes! | result it to the supreme court, i Bir, Henry Vellatt, who is taking the {Queen's Own to England is asked . to {visit St. John, N.B,, on his retry the time of the big fair. | Miss Ala Brooks, nineteen vears old, {of the freshman class of Vassar Col lege committed micide at her home at Axiflover, Mass., by taking peison. In Denfiebd neighborhood, near Lon- idom, more than twenty sheep apd cattle buve gone mad. On April 3rd the animals were bitten by a dog. While shingling the rool of a ban at Elmira, tnt., Aaron Strome lost his footing and, falling to the ground 5 | Bustained injuries p- | death, | After being blind in both eyes Hifteen years, | restored her of Governor appoint re *, al | re whith caused his for a skilful operation has sight to Mrs, Elizabeth +4 63 Palmerston avenue, Toronto. An invitation extended by Senator to join the democratic party was spurn Charles Burke, Chicago, has been of the unearned increment of his land, sentenced to two years' imprisonment to tax undeveloped land, and to levy|in Paris. fle was convieted of stealing | The bill, in addi-{a bundle of motes from a on incomes increases reversion duties. tion, over laced heavier taxes a year, whiskey and tobacco duties, 8. Col, Seely, replying in the commons { iast night, to questions by Kinlock Cooke, regarding recent terations in the regulations governing |tralia will, in due course, have the emigration of assisted persons tolplete system that will make her Canada, said he was aware the effect | ' of these alteratiors on the operations! of emigration governmen would forward prep. one for the t. The migration. © BWONGF Dealt at Bath. Bath, April "28. «Four vessels la; the harbor on Wednesday, The Ferry with coal for G. A. Wartman, with coal for and the Avindne anil Mag: gle L. with sand and stone for the now the © Mrs, cg Ottaws, Fielding, to clean money, said ¢ not so bad as some thought. were notes in service holders could, i they them notes. During the unfit for circulat were redeemed 765,721; twos, $1,769,576; theeeiquarters of the total Ones, $7 practically , after a long illuess, ' 3 y evening last.. + leaves twp daughters, Mrs, Prinyer, of Wolfe Island, and Mrs. Spowart, near Buffalo, N.Y, and three sons, of Alberta, and Edward and Hem at home. Service was John's ¢ N. H. Peterson ix seriously ill. Me. and Mrs. J. J. Johaston and Clara Johnston, of Napanee, here on Wednesday. The remains of th ) + 8, Avlesworth were inte red in the » OR held heh, on Tuesday. family plot, ny last. ins, of Ye Currency Not Bad. April 89.-Hon, in answerin, for n circulation of ones and twos, ernment of ply of new socfeties and would be considerable. question of what classes of immigrants | were to be wis primarily he was to recommend the appoint ment of a royal commission on questions condition was There but have | . notes. From | a sanitary point the condition of aye renay in steadily improving. not pay over the counter dirty i sar dominion notes too long, tran Sir similar The | killed in Buffalo by being struck by a itted to enter Canada! Canadian | colonial secretary to that government, for its friendly consideration, any re tations which might be made to pia as n the effect of the new regu ons, t at present ared MJ in Ww. The banks |; The gov son hand a sufficient sup- inion notes to meet all demand that may be made upon ih hE " ed 8 . : J god's, for xapaie cok the subjects motor-cars to heavier tuxation, creases the death duties and places athe tax on stock exchange tn- | revenge, dynamited a al- {said that for not im- in ajor Daniel She St. Misa virited | | charge, but the ny Morvem | ime cannot with-hold Mr. Cumami Wolfie land attended the funeral of Mrs. Wemp, on or bank means of a cane fitted with a clip. A Halifax despateh says: Unknown persons, actuated it is believed by vdyvke and let on Cole Harbor farm The damage will be by sea in s-| lands today. large. Lord Kitchener interviewd with "ference to re- the defence of Australia, £1,700,000 a year Aus a com se- cure against attack. | Percy Rathbon, son of Magistrate {John Rathbon, Ridgeway, Ont, was {street ear. He was conductor on a! ear, snd in putting his hand out to the side, was struck by a passing car. He was nineteen years of age. CAST IN THE DUNGEON For Refusing to Pose Before the Camera. Canadian Freeman, The edict that has recently gone forth from the justice department nt Ottawa. compelling the unfortunate convicts in the Kingston penitentiary to submit to be photographed has ex- cited unfavorable comment. Rumor has it that the matter has not ended there, but that very determined resis: tance to the enforcement of this "akase'" has been met with on the part of some of the convicts. The latest and most determined case is that of the unfortunate prisoner Dull- man, who is serving a life sentence on a charge of having attempted to blow ~»lup the Welland canal some years ago, ¥ | and who by reason of his refusal to submit to the operations, has been marched to the dungeon to expiate his refusal in solitary confinement. The | management and control of convicis is unquestionably a matter under the ® | jurisdiction of the persons directly public at the same its sympathy and | for the unfortunate creatures who are 1s {victims of this latest form of humilia- + |tion. While not attempting to justify | insubordination, there are those who | think there is much to be said in ex- . | tenuation of the sttitude of Dullman =. Land some of the other convicts. They | as are bravé enough--and bold enough hopelessness of their eflorts and thus protest by the strongest means with- in their power against this latest in: dignity ordered by the government at {Ottawn. It is indeed another striking instance of that old proverb, '"Man's inhumanity thousands mourn," and so it is in the ' frase of the unlortunate Dullman. HE IS IMPROVING. H. 8B. Ames, MP, Brought Home on a Stretcher. New York, April 29.--8Bix thousand miles on a stretcher from the Lower Nile to his home near Montreal is a unique journey which Herbert B. Ames, member of the Canadian parlia- ment from St. Antoine, Montreal, has far sucetusfully (aken with = his Mr. Ames reached here, yester- y, 'on the steamship Adriatic. De- veloping sciatiea, while searching for health, Mr. Ames decided 10 start for home, though forced to travel on a (stretcher, With his wife he left Cairo, April 9th, and reached here in nine teen days. Accompanied by Mrs. Ames, be left home last fall ae Montreal's sentative to attend a triennial confer ence of the British Chambers of Com- rieroe, at Sydney, New South Wales, [ter the conference he contracted vphoid fever in India. This was in 3 no sooner was the ty phoid than an attack of seia- #6 severs that Ames hand or foot, and, be- Fi y oxisp Canadian dimate wo enre him, Mre. Ames pressed into service a streither and two stale wart Egyptians. nT He was carried on ithe stretcher to rsiilles, transferved Fy train for Unlais, thers placed on Southampton, finally landed on the Adriatic. --------n, at | of | in! to man, makes countless | LIVESARELOST : \ FLAMES SPREAD WITH GREAT RAPIDITY. THE Were Several Bank Clerks--The Fire Spread to Buildings Adjacent to the Hotel--Details are Meagre. Tidings from Cornwall, this morning, indicate a dicastrons fire occurred there and in which quite a number of lives wore sacrificed. The conflagration broke out in the Rossmore house, a popular hetel in the town. Some of the occupants, including several bank clerks were unable to 'escape. The number of dead ranges from seven to loleven. It iv understood that the fire | spread to adjacent blocks. The Hell Telephone Faxchange, and the C.P.R. | telegraph office were cut out. The (i. | N.W. telegraph office, is in service, 'but with only one operator few details can be learned. is said that Judge and Mrs. LO Rielly, well-known in Kingston, got lout safely from the hotel in which | they lodged. very | List of Dead. Ottawa, Ont., April 29.--~Word has just reached here of a $250,000 five at (Cornwall, this morning. Details are meagre yet, but a wire says three were burned to death and two badly injured. The Rossmore house and annex, Bailley's jewelry store and part of the Colquhoun block were destroyed. Jt is understood the telephone and one of the telegraph companies to a considerable extent. A message at 10:10 a.m. says nine are missing, namely : Ernest Bullen, bellboy. William Hulme, porter. Mrs. Taylor Archibald, guest' Charles M. Agnew, teller of the Bank of Montreal. Benjamin Fielding, the Sterling Bank. Charles 1'. Gray, director of the lves Modern Dedstead company and wife and two children, Most of these are Cornwall people, but exactly how many of them are dead ecannet be said yet, wevidditional Details, Cornwall, April 20.--Cornwall was vigited, early this morning, by one of the worst fires in its history, a pro- perty damage to the amount of $250, 000 bein_ done while ten lives are be lieved to be lost. The fire started in the Rossmore hotel, Pitt street, which with the an nex. Bailey's jewellery store, the C. P. R. telegraph office andl the Bell telephone office were destroyed while the Colguiioun block, and adjoining buildings, on the opposite side of the | street from the hotel, were badly dem- | aged. { The washes of those kmown dead are as follows : accountant of to be | B. Fielding, formerly of Toronto, ac | coumtant Sterling bank. Chas, Gagne, late of Qhwe., { teller, Montreal bam. Mes. W. T. Archibald. W. Holmes, porter Rossmore hotel. | Ernest Fuller, bell boy, Rossmore i hotel. i A girl named White. Four other persons are 'missing | are thonglt to have perished. The Rossmore was the finest hotel in Lewis, and | the town. though misguided to rebel, despite the | Thrilling Escapes. Ottawa, April 20. --Reports at one o'clock say ten are dead as result of the Cormwall fire this morning. So far four bodies have been recoveratl and | several, bemitles the ten, are missing Major Beattie, M.P., mayor of Lon don, Ont, escaped in his night clothes ant! there were scores of intensely thrilling incitlents. Was Born in Kingston. 7 Ouwego, N.Y.. April 20.<A velegiam received from San Antonio, Tex., an- {nounced the death of Thomas J. { O'Neil, formerly of this city, Mr. O'Neil was born in Kingston, Ont. nearly forty-eight vears ago. He camg to this city when eighteen years, when he moved to Texas in the hope thata milder 'climate might improve his health. His widow, one son, James P. O'Neil, and one daughter, Miss Marie O'Neil, survive. ; Cripple Suffocated. Montreal, April 29.-Miss Bourbon. niere, @ Barglytie cripple, seventy-seven vears old, was choked to death by smoke in a small fire on Notre Dame street, Wedneshay evering, A fire started in the family flat, four stories up, and all the inmates escaped, leav: ing Miss ore. When the fire men got into her room it was found that she had been suffocated. * Removed by President. 'Washington, April 29. President Taft has directed the removal offies of Daniel A. Sutherland, U. 8, marshal. for the district of Alaska, and John J. Bovee, district at: 1orney for the first division of Akela, agamst Children's Tams, IN ROSSHORE. HOUSE Among Those Who Lost Their Lives are affected |~ from Geraral incompetency was the charge wi the marshal. fn leather, corduroy, velvet and from. Xe. wp, at Coangbell 1 pore 40c, 'at COMPANY AOUND LIABLE. Must Pay Avard to G.T.R. Man at Brockville, Toronto, April 28--The Court of Ajpeal, this morning, dismissed the appeal of the GT. H., from the judge. ment of Justice Magee, who awarded £1,500 damages to William Miller, of Brockville. Miller, who was employed, as a firemah, om the Grand Trunk, went on an engine September nth, 1307, to learn to be an engineer, age was injured the same day, in an ae cident. The company claimed that in n application for the position Miller tered to relieve the comupamy of all ability while learning engineering and thoy held that under this Miller was not really an employee. The judge held that the undertaking wus not a valid ome, that the man: was clearly an emplovee of the eompany and that the company was lable, Costs were given agminst the company. DENIES THE STORY. Richard Croker BPeclares Stay in Iretand, He Will RICHARD CROKER, New York, April 20.--A special dis- patch to the American from Dublin quotes Richard Croker, the old Tam many bose, in denial of the report that he intends to return to make his home sn "Why, of course, it's not true, sald. "I'm not going te live in New York. 1 may spend my holidays dn Amerita, but Um going to live here. I'm in the best of health.'"' Amerioa he -------------- Recognized Robbers, Pittsburg, April 29.Robert King, one of the men shot by. the robbers of the Victor bank, MoKees Rocks, od who says shat he knows both of the robber murderers amd that he was shot by them to prevent him from revealing their identity, in locked up n the North Sule Central Police sta- tion while his story is being investi gated, King was piched up onl tha street, werk and emaciated, having been dis- chargert from the Ohio Valley Hospital at McKees Rocks. He says one of the robbers is munel Brown, and that he was approached a month aga with the plan to rob the bank. Immediate lv after the robbery, according to King, as Brown was fleeing, he saw King and shot at him to prevent him revealing any knowledge of the plot. SAW IT INA VISION WRITING SERMON ON REVEALED TO HIM. COMET Rev. 4. William Johnson of Oneida Tells of Strange Experience Follow ing Prayer That He Might See Star Before Preaching On It. Oneds, N.Y., April 20. Rev. J. Will. iam Johnson relates an interesting ex- jence with the Halley comet. He all prepared a sermon op the comet and had made it a subject of prayes that he might see the comet. before the time came Sunday evening last to de- liver the sermon. Thursday night he performed u marriage ceremony and did pot reach Wome until after mid night. About three o'clock he dreamed that a man was stawling by his bed holding up a piethre of the sky show- ing the location of the comet, and di- recting him te go to - the southwest window and look towards the south- weet, where he would see a "vellow streak in the sky." The vision was so vivitl, said Mr, Johnson, that he awoke and, going tp the wintlow, scanned the sky, finally discerning the comet. Hs retired only to be awaketief) again by the same vision. EN rt' He awakenad his wife and athe par: sons ip the house and then started to arcuse the vei In his sermon Sunday night and to meny since, he related the story of the vision he had. / nd Dentist Must Pay $6,000. Rochester, N.X., Apfll 2A verdict of $6,000 was given by a jury in sus ema, court J6 hr 08 alen Byers, ose parents # Dr. Prank W. Cady, Aantist, for $25. 000 v i that the de 0 Samages. the child's jaw in éx- tra a tooth resulting in disfigur- ing her uch. With about bulf the cars it opers- tion, the street car strike, at Cone: bus, Ohio, which has been hy fire for the past two. works, booke out Frilay morning at 4 o'elock. ooh its tration hat bem violated by the com 4 Coll ge POOR JUDGE LAY MAGISTRACY THERE Is NOW A MOVE FOR RE- ORGANIZATION, : Candidates for Justiceships to Submit to an Examination--Greater Sever ity im Petty Than in More Serious Cases. > Londen, April 29. --Kicking a game- keeper brought a sentence of ome month's hard labor and $10 fine; poaching a rabbit, vue month's hard labor; trespass in sleeping overnight on the land of a country squire, three months' hard labor; stealing 10 cents' wotth of coal, flogging and six. years in the reformatory, amd beating a wife #0 that she had to remain in bed six weeks, 85 fine. It is such sentences as these meter out by lay magistrates of the "comn- try gentleman' class, that resulted in the recommendation by a parliament- ary commission that henceforvh canghi- dates for appointment to justiceships shall undergo an examination; that all clatses of the community shall be re presented on the bench, and that poli- 'ties shall not enter into appointments. This recommendation will shortly be submitter to parliament, and it is predicted tpat it will pass. The Bul beck case, recently described in these dispatches, where the twelve-year-old son of respected and well-to-do parents was officially flogged and sentenced to six years in the reformatory for stealing a lump of poal centred the at- tention of the country on the oryving neer] of relief from the misearriages of justice perpetrated by the lay mag- istrates. Th~ same bench that sentenced the assailant of a game-keoper to a month at hard labor and a fine of $10, fined the wife-beater but 35. The purpose of the recommemlation is to shot out the old-fashioned landlortls, who punish more severely for poaching and petty thefts than for-murderous assaults, Almost' with exception, the members of these benches are landlords, to whom pro perty rights ure far' more sacred than human rights tory out PARKER MUST STAND TRIAL, Outcome of Investigation--Commit- ment to Jail. Tweed, Ont., April 28.-<For the third time the town hall hese ne been filled to the doors with a mines of people to hear the history and the evidence centreing about the Masters tragedy of Friday, April 8th inst. To day Robert Parker, who has been confmed mn Belleville jail, was brought up and charged with the mutder of William Masters. He didn't plead, but quietly took his seat beside his counsel, Mr. ( of Belleville Parker did not seem to be very seri ously concerned in the matter, but followed pretty closely the stories of the many witnesses. Most of the witnesses called to-day testified in the coroner's investigation anid thee evi dence showed but little variation, It was shown that trouble existed for a long time between these two men and families A number of withesses testified of the threats Parker had made against Masters and his boys. His disappearance on the day of the tragedy soon after it ocowrred and the many different stories he told as he wert about the district before sur- rendering himseli were strongly brought out. He was seen in the mormng a short time previous io the shooting in territory suspiciously near the place where the man was. shot. There was no question about the man being shot and that death was not eif-inflictetl. Two new witnesses were placed in the box, viz, Mrs. Maggie Caui, a widow, of Stoco,. and Hark- ness Cormtryman, the six-year-old boy of Frank Countevman. Mrs. Caul swore that Parker passed her on the bridge that morning going south with & gun. Magistrates Bowlby and Wray tom- mitted Parker to the county jail to await his trial on a charge of murder. arnew, 8 Scores of Japanese Killed. Victoria, B.C., April 29.--More than one hundred Japanese were killed on April 3rd when an avalanche plunged down Sunagese KIL it was reported to-day. The avalanche overwhelmed tha village of Nishimoyamura and bur. jod it and the adjoining valley for a long distance under sixteen feet of snow and debris. ------------ Ho, Ye Vegetarians. Asparagus, Putter Beans, Green Pep- pers, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, Spin ach, Mint, Parsley, Celery, New Car- rots, Beets howl Beet Greems, at Car: nove. 'heese Market. Ont, April offered S31 boxes wl le at Tlic, 245 at 1 T:dée., Belleville, R--Teo there were Sales, 200 300 at 113. It is reporied that control of the Detroit and Mackinaw railroad from Bay City to Chebovgan, has been se cured by the Grand Truck, and that it is the intention to extend the Hae Ateoss the upper peninsula over the border live and through the Algoma astriet, via the Algoma Central, ior which, the story save, the Grand Trank has been negotiating. "to a jnetion with the Gravd Trunk Pacthe fine. This would open nach of the of that region: the Winshester, NO MOTIVE KNOWN, But Making Enquiry as to Stains. H: wh of J smeared ¢ business « Williams, with a stair ling blood, was found in : dray | in a stable belonging ton homestead, a mile cas Elijah wealthiest Monday skull crushed in Creek, where Saltfleet's found, Finton, on farmers, afternoon, A thorough gation by the police and the result of the autopsy, which was made known only to them, resulted in Chief Twiss, Dundas, declaring that it was a case of _ cold-blooded murder, The red- stained card may play an important part in the chain of evidence the po lice are weaving. They have a th bat what it they, refuse to close, with mvesty wy is dis ---- Makes Explanation. April An ex wrding a pair of blood stained overalls, belonging to Thomas Finton, arrested as a material wit: ness for the inquest info the death of his father, Elijah Finton, given by the prisoner overalls were found man's room after he was placed under arrest. Finton explained that he wore the overalls about a month ago while slaughtering some hogs and the blood stains on the garment that occurrence Hamilton, Ont, planation reg heen he voung has himself in the were caused by SIR RICHARD CARTWRIGHT. Forty-Seven Years of Public vice, April 29.--Sin Richard Cart minister of trade amd and goveriiment leader in the was a of honor last night at a banquet at the parliament ary restaurant, which "attended by both hiberal amd conservative members of the upper house The function timonial of Si Ser- Ottawa, wright, mevce, senate, com uest was arrargesd Richard's font wa as a tess cov onth In the Richart, in his ran theg* as wit mem sSiXtios years of public service Cours of a short usu Ag] political nessed speech, Sir wor style, g 1% Over and social events he first- became ber of parjiament in the eas He saul that he in the and development of the Engl ing this eomtinent, 1n Britain and elsewhers for the ereatiom - of Anglo-Saxons which w the worl and peace with armament great powers whack the present time spent two-thirds thsir revenies prabaring other's throats, since he saw race on an oppor ar an HEU would resnlt in the dis of at of fo cut eagl STOP EXPORT OF PULPWOOD, New Brunswick Appoints Committee to Enquire, N.B., April 29. Hon, Flemming und Morrissey, members of the provincial government, are a commitiee to gather informa- tion on the pulpwood question and upon their report will depend whether the government will prohibit port of pulpwood from crown | St. Johny Grimmer, the ex weld Enquiry will be pursued duyi summer and reports subd i: a fall. xt ( ANADIAN MAY GET IT. Colonel Kirkpatrick May Be Appoint. ed Inspector-General. Melbourne, April 20. The final moet ing of the executive of Beakin cabinet did mot ratify the appointment of a Canadian, Col. Kirkpatrick, a inspector-general of the commonwealth forces. The appointment' of hitkpat rick gave offence to the labor part as it was announced after the defeat of the fusionists, but it is not thought abinet will interfers with the the the new « appointroont At Oso Station April 38 Most throngs of the wimg famil Oso Station, farmers nearly Hex Mr. and Mrs. W, Francis returned to Kingston, or last after spending some friends here. Mrs. Wilson and Hittle grandson are visiting ber daughter Mes: \ Bourk. William MacPherson and Frimk Burns have retawned New Ontario. Miss Sibbett Burke retutned from Sharbot Lake Lizgie McVeigh has returned hame at Crow Lake. A wee bon conw to hrighien the home of ander England are and Saturday Lume with Baseball Thursday. | eague--Toronto, 12 more, 9. Newask, 7: Montreal, 6. chester, 10: Providenes, 4 1% Jersey (ity, 6. American League--New Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 7 I. Washington, 3 Boston, |. National Lesgue--Pittshurg, 5 Cin cinnati, 2. Brooklyn, W, Boston, 3 New York, 5; Philadelphia, 2. Chica go, St. Louis, 1 Eastern York, St. Lowmis, a Will Dine With King. London, April 29.--At no time will Mr. Roosevelt, during bis fortheoming visit to london, resident gues of King Edward, at the royal pala His majesty will, it = understood, re ceive Mr. Koosevelt and Whitelaw Reid at a dinner h SOME TepTe se tives of Engh vited. he a fils 4 public fife will be in oe ------------ Vital, a Nerve Food. bos t reo A fast day at Best's, froe m Despatches received at Comtantino ple declare the Albanians are boldmg Kacharik Piss und Have been attack oft on both sides by strong fore of Turks. The casualties in the fighting are said to be heavy. Ten thowsand Albanians are massed about Ipek, which lies in the valley of BRomovo, iu Kwropean Turkey, 'TO-MORROW -------- *ROBABILITIES. r } a eel ¥ WEATHER 1} -------- SALE * + 9 Black Panama Dress Goods of fine French beautiful finish ¥ull 64 inches 166 rds onl Panama. ail and wide wool, black SALE PRICE, 30. Turkish Towelling SPECIAL. yaod Turkish Towelling, ea colors, A regular SALE PRICE, 10e¢. A Great Stocking s Ribbed Cotton Stock- O Wear We are shaw- both for women and Guaranteed ince to 10 SALE PRICE, 23¢c, WASH JAROTS TO AP She. ARK TO SEE The Hand-made Lace D'Ofles at 85¢. Fine Huck Towels at "12 13¢c cach, Trish Table Linens at SOc. Bleached Table Napkins st $1.50. + + & STEACY'S ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone, 577 227 Princess Htreet, JAMES REID The 01d Firm of Undertukera 254 and 204 PRINCESS STRERT. "Phone 147 for ambuinnoe. "PROM THIS OUT 3 ome pretty good Fuornd- for which | will 4. Turk... 'hone es prices Joist Artived Olives Stuffed with Celery. Olives Stuffed with Nuts, Olives Mised Stuffed, : Olives Pitted, Olivis Staffed with Pimentos, Manzanilla Olives, Queen Olives, Clab Olives, Giant Queen Olives. Jas. Redden & Co. importers of Fine Groceries Olive Oil. live oil for meddinal and ine % 15¢., 28. us 100. tien, Melood's drug stores, corner of hing Brock streets and comer Princess and Montreal streets. Pure fer i use, * antl Square € rown Derbies. iv's celebrated make, at 03 ., Kingston's hat store, ins raat Lampe y rnamimons sending vols the Wholesale (rocers' Exchange has de hoveott 4 teanofacturer whe satisfanticn in the way goods which they Carnation and Violet Taleam sulnr 25. Special pries, at Prouse's Drug Store, op posite St Apsiveow's oh, hing Edward handed Kitchener the baton of Geld marshal at an sudic evre at Bukingham palace, Spgeial prion men's aml bors" boot, Sotarday, oweton, Brodh sired, I" is Lhe