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YEAR 77-NO. 176 nd KINGSTON; ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 00. LAST EDITION GIR. STRIK Likely A Basis Of Settle- ment Arrived At. MODIFIED VIEWS UPON THE QUESTION OF TAKING BACK MEN, Hon. Mackenzie King Acted as the Intermediary----The Grand Trunk "Pacific Will Help Out the Situa- tion by Absorbing Many Men. Montreal, Aug. 1.--It is understood that a basis of wséttlement in the dispute between the Grand Trunk and the trainmen hae been reached and that, unless something unforeseen crops "up, when the agreement comes Lo be wigned, the strike will be called off immediately. This basis of settlement was ed after a day of conferences in which those taking part were: C. M. Hays, president of the Grand Trunk; E. H. Fitzhugh, vice-president; William Wainwright, C., counsel for Urand Trunk, kenzie King, minister of labor; L. Lee, president of the trainmen's ion, and Mr, Garretson, president the conductors' union. At the previous conferences the trainmen's representatives had offered to agree to arbitration on condition that all the striking trainmen were reinstated in their positions. To this the Grand Trunk offered the most strenuous opposition; taking the ground 'that the many excellent men whom . they had engaged since the strike begun, and who had stood the company so loyally, should not be dismissed to muke way for return ing strikers. It was upon this question that the whale controversy turned and it is because both sides have somewhat modified" the position they took that a settlement is now in sight. reach Mac Ww. un of When the conference opened Satur-| Montreal proper, according to the new |More, Dr. Crippen's wife. The anato- day Mr. Hays made it perfectly clear that it was useless to disonss terms of a settlement if the strike leaders insisted on overy one of the strikers being reinstated. This attitude was : RON by the minister of 'which followed dealt how a compromise . principally upon would be effected. Mackenzie King, who had been clos oted for a long time with the gene ral committee of the strikers, had come ared with tentative propo sale on their behalf which looked to the reinstatement of the larger pro- tion of strikers, The terms of . his proposals were not made public, but they are understood to have been provisionally accepted with some shght modifications by both parties. As a result, if the settlement confirmed, it 4s probable that prac tically all the strikers will be drafted back into work without any displaoe ment of the new men who have been engaged. This will be effected through the medium of the Grand Trunk Pa- cifie, which will afford opportunity for the employment of a large body of new men, When the strikers go back they will not be paid the standard rate of wages for which they went out, but will reosivy * the increased scale which Mr. Hays offered them, and which they refused, Mr. Hays, however, has promised that his offer for the stand. ard rate fo go inte effect on January Ist, 1913, shall still hold good. Wheth- or thess terms will be necepted -uncon- ditionally or véferred to arbitration is one of the minor points which it is understood has still to be settled, Tt is stated that the striking train: men no longer entertain any thought of their cause being helped by a strike of the .engitesrs, The Grand Trunk, 'DAILY MEMORANDA. City Council, 8 pm 4 Methodist district financial! meeting, "10 Amy, Tnapday. Bljou--~"A Voyage "Rebellious Betts . (drama). 18 Inside the Earth™ "The Dancing Girl" Mr. Biggar, K.}J, by | lon its part, states that there is 'the slightest reason for expecting any Hrguble with this body. In any lif there should He trouble with the en ginbers, it would probably be a month before the thing would come to ihead, and thue it would not in any {way help tue cause of the striking [teainmen. The commitiee of engineers iw now said to be working on a pew schedule, which they will ask shall igo into operation at once. H there [should be any disagreement over this schedule, the matter would have to be enquired "into by a board of concilia {tion before a strike could take place. Stands for Trainmen. Ottawa, Aug. 1 ---Rev. W. A, NMell- roy, a native of Kingston, in his pul- pit, at Stewarton Presbyterian church, yesterday, came out strongly in favor of the G.T.R. striking trainmen. He went into. details at length and said he hoped they would win. He intimat- ed that the papers of Ottawa were not giving them as good a show as the capitalists were getting has caused quite a stir here SCARED TO DEATH. not case, Young Girl Drops Dead From Terror at Thought of Pain. Lancaster, Pa., Aug. l.--Terror- stricken at the thought of having a of an anaesthetic, eight-year-old May Hess dropped dead in the office of Dr. Mentzer, at Ephrata. The girl refused to allow a her, and was taken to Dr. Mentzer's office. While Mentzer was preparing un annesthetic she fell dead from her chair, . Jaw Bones Weighed 55 Tons. New York, Aug. 1.<The jawbpnes o the largest whale ever caught by Jap anese whalers were taken to the Mu sem of Natural History yesterday, "They arrived on the German Argoma, which docked mn Brooklyn. The bones weigh fifty-five tons, and jlorty feet lonz and were transported con a large truck drawn by six horses. The whale was caught off Moji, Japan, and was two hundred feet over all. The teil wae thirty feet long { Liner south Half a Million Population, Montreal, Aug. 1.-The population of issue of Lovell's Directory, out to-day, is 456,000, and the number of citizens in the city and outskirts is estimated at 507,000. Three thousand eight hun- dred and fourteen tenements and flats 264 offices. streets, WAS CERTAIN WHETHER WILL BE TRIED AGAIN, He Was Accused of Murder, But the Evidence is Par/ly Circumstantial ~=May be a Police Victim. Iriblin, Aug. I. excited all over Ireland William Moore, who has just been tried for the third time at Omagh for the i murder, Jane 12th, 1009, of Wil- liam and Margaret Holt at Tully- hogue, comity Tyrone As on the first two occasions the jury disagreed and Moore is still in prison. It is not certain whether or not he will be tried The case against him is pure ily ciroumstantial. The Helis were j murdered: for the monev--about 850 which they possessed. Maore, who was la tiamp labdrer, was seen in the neighborhood on the day before the murder and the next day he had = pocket full of silver for the possession of which he has given no satisfactory account. The doctors declared, how- ever, that the Holts were killed about 4 am., and Moore was able to prove that he was twelve miles away from the scene of the murder at 5.45. There is 4 growing opinion in county Ty rong that Moore has been selected by the police as a victim _of (their incapa- city to find the real murderer, and there is talk of a petition for his re lease. "Montreal now has 1,013 4 TRIED THRICE NOT HE Interest has been in the case of on Lagain, ter be Dr: Cook, explorer, ia believed have réturned to America and to in Brooklyn. Don't Buy : Rd quali J personal selection and 1 must pay for. They vmploy help "goods, which YOU must pay for, charges and postage. Of course, I oh the bill, but, don't forget. they are included-in the PRICE. 'Even then you can't have the 1 goods personally like you can if Cat . & t will employ m should you when Kingston stores can offer you better 5 re out the eost of buying goods by mail. you do business with generally prints a large eatalogue, which you Kingston 'dealers can sell you practically everything you need for yourself, your family and yeur home. it The quality is always better, and if yon watch their adver.ise- ments. in the British Whig you will soon spe by comparison the. great saying yo can afford by buying at home. . Keep the money n - ore helpand keep the By Mail ower prices? The firm to select and pack mail order Then they tax YOU Yor express they don't put all these expenses satisfaction of selecting the you buy them at any of oar local town growing, | ¥ ad i The sermon | unoecup uring the year, while mn he. i 2 oh i sod' to be remarkably fond of each | regrale ~ ihe morning. 'After breakfast, ------------ WAS THE MAN Dr. Crippen And Miss LeNeve Arrested AT FATHER POINT THINK THE COUPLE 'WILL. BE DEPORTED, : | | | The Mother of the Girl Thinks She Was Hypnotiged--Think It Can be | Proved That Mutilated Remains | are Those of Mrs. Crippen--Crip- pen Identified, London, Aug. 1.--Scotland Yard of- {ficials, last night, had no exact 1u- 1 i : | work | gather. 1 did the house and Sciam did the cooking. "Nothin® happenad till the day be fore they disappeared. On the mora- ing Monsieur Crippen had gone as usual to his office, and Madame was dressing to go out when the detectives called. She was s0 upset, but she hurried her dressing to come down to sop them, Then shé went oul with them, "All returned in the evening about five o'clock--Monsieur and Madame and the two detectives. They - talked for two hours, and then the detectives looked through the house and went away, leaving Madame very mach uo set. She was very pale, and told me she felt ill. She went to her room, and Monsieur Crippen went after her, and they talked ever so long. 'Next morning madaiiié came down more palé than ever, and her eyes were red, and -she started and said, 'Oh, Oh!" at the milkman's knock, She must have been crying a great deal m the night. a "Bat fh¥ doctor was just as cool and calm as he always was, only 'he went' out without speaking to me. And. then . Madame, Who --seemed my {formation us to whether Crippen, ar- rested at jwould be deported or extradited {there might be no delay the made arrangements, yesterday, ithe prompt despatch to Quebec |eensary. i i Ethel LeNeve's relatives are relieved, aod gave me five i ended. | week's wages, and | that suspense is their long Father Point, on Sunday, [she had "beautiful 'jewels, and but!a lot of them always, {they expect deportation, in which case such tolendid dresses, ton many {it was 'stated Crippen would be placed | one wife, I used to tooth pulled, even under the influence (00 trial within three weeks. 'Fo that came down dressed to zo out in officials | Yue costume for | trimmed of | nervous, and in such a hurry, and only dentist to touch Sergeant Mitchell, should this be ne- [carried her handbag, but. just { she went cut she came into the kitchen very great fear, got all her jewels-- wore had for she her hat, and she think---and round turban She was and with roses. BO before for for shillings a letter my her They are convinced now that the wo-!little brother, who wa: coming that {man can prove her innocence, jgixl's mother says she is certain Crip-| {pen hypnotized her daughter, other- {wise she never 'would have donned {boy's clothes | Special editions of the newspapers fannouncing the capture of Dr. Crip {pen and Miss LeNeve were on the |stweets four hourg before Scotland Yard was officially informed of the arrest, | All evidences of the sex of the body {found in the vellar of the Hillderp | Crescent, the home of Dr. Crippen, thave beeri so thoroughly eliminated, that lawyers think the police will have difficulty in proving that the mutila- 'ted remains are those of Belle E} | imists are still working over the re { mains and are endeavoring to estab- Heh the sex of the murdered person 'and cause of death, The absence of {the head and certain organs. in the {body makes the investigation diffi- ys Ftd i di, Twith a corres he believed Dr. hones of the head and the body as he { had abundant opportunity to do so. i Scotland Yard is net concerned ov- ler the identification of the remains of | Mr. Crippen, or Belle Elmore, as she {was. more generally called, The po- {lice officials say this iz purely a legal question. One réason why Capt. Ken- {dall was so sure his passengers were {Crippen and Miss LeNeve came out to- day. By a remarkable Stewart Smith, of the Montrose, the police say, Knows Crippen well. He has often met the doctor in a billiard {room negr the house on Hilldorp Lerescent. ---------- "Boy" and Safety Pin. Montreal, Aug. l-Capt. Kendall, of the Montrose, in a message via the: {Glace Bay wireless station, tells how {John Robinson and his "son'" were first suspected of being the pair wapt- | od by Scotland Yard, He says in his | | message that he discovered them two | | nours after leaving Antwerp, hut he | : {reason that he had not then sufficient lavidence. He says. further that he {talked with both and found his sus- | picions verified. The couple took pas: | setze, according to the message; at { Brussels, as John Robinson and] Master Rosinson. They ,came aboard | {at | soit. grey hats and white canvaw shoes, {with only a small bag as luzga®e. On ldeck the ceptain observed that Miss Leneve, who was passing as. Master Robinson, squeezed the doctor's hand. This was his first clue, a8 it it was un- natural for two males to indulge in such manifestations, The captain ex amined the hats of both and. found Crippen's to be stamped *'J ackson" on the band. The woman's hat had ne name, but was packed around the sweatannd, as though too large for het. The eaptain further says that the woman's suit fitted her Ladly and is tucked up Sehind with a large safety pin. Kendall did not -place them un- der' arvest. Instead of thaking any aggressive move the captain talked with them freely and did ali in his power to draw them out. -- Night of Terror Before Flight. London Aug. 1.--The French maid engaged from Boulogne after Miss Le neve had taken up her abode as Crip- 's wile in Hilldrop Crescent has re- markable recollections, throwing light on the mystery of her master and mis .- "Her description of the terror that; followed Itads anew to the question of how much Crippen's companion knew of the crime for which he is hinted. | postman and ran to The day, and wlio came later on. "At half-past I heard the the door. It seven Dispatches From Near And Distant Places THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re membered. This is Toronto's civic holiday. Earl Grey left the Soo, on Sunday, on his way towards Hudson's Bay. Negotiations looking to a settlement of the G.T.R/ strike are going on mn Montreal, Gifiord Pinchot has taken a place upon the list of possible candidates for the republican nomination for-gover- nor of New York. A despatch from Oran, Algeria, says thirty persons were killed and sixty others injured in a railroad | disaster near there on Monday. Charles Richardson, Windsor, Ont., aged twenty-six years, a Detroit ne- gro, is held on the charge of attack- ng a Mrs. Galloway a deaf mute who wrote out her story to the police. President R. E. Harris, of the Nova Scotia Steel Co., leaves Montreal to- BASEBALL RECORDS. Results of Games on Saturday and \ Sunday. Eastern feaguo--Newark 2.5, Buffalo 0-5; Rochester 4-11, Jersey City 15; Mowtreal 4-1, Providence 1-0. American leaguo--Boston 5, New York 4; Cleveland 2, St. lows 1; Philadelphia 7, Washington 5; Detroit 4, Chicago 2. National league--New York 4-4, Bos ton 10; Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg 2; Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1; Chicago 4, St. Lows 1. { Sunday Games. Eastern league--Montreal 5, dence 1. American league--Cleveland Lows 4-0; Detroit 6, Chicago §. National league--Pittsburg 3; Cinein nati 2; Chicago 9-4, St. Louis 3-0. The Standings. Fastern league--Newark .608 cent Rochester .5%7: Toronto 538," Balti. more 557; Providence : 446: Buffalo L446; Jersey City 417; Montreal .411. American league--Philgdelphia 667 or cent; Boston .598; New York' 500: detroit 559; Cleveland A477; Washing ton. 418; Chicago 380; St. Louis 291. National leatrue--Chicago 663 Der cent; New York 586; Pittsburg 5% ; Philadelphia 494; Cincinnati A483; St, Louis .429; Brooklyn ,398; Boston :359. WEDS AND FOOLS OFFICERS. Provi- r2, St. Young Canadian Woman by Mar. riage Avoids Deportation. Grand Forks, N.D., Aug. 1.--By be coming the wife of Charles Sloan, of St. Paul, here, yesterday waorning, El- len Wright, of Winnipeg, successfully defeated the efforts of the United 3 * HO Crippen incinerated the | coincidence | i apartments in New York, | accessory iw {didn't wire his owners, for the simple | Gv das nforning pany, of Philadelphia to i Canadian branch there. Antwerp garbed mm brown suits and | the visit of detectives [Ped | was gu letter for me from Dr. Crippen, | written on his office notepaper, half in French and hall in English," | "Don't afraid," was written in | French, and then in English. 'We shall not be back to-night; going to theatre," "lL never saw Monsieur or { again." { (Continued on page 8.) i FLFR PEPPER EER ERR \» AUTOS KILL 104. + Madame Washington, Aug. 1.---One hundred and ninety-four per- sons were killed and 2,945 in- jured by antomobiles in Ger- many during the year which endsd September 30, 1909. ac- cording to United States Con- sul William J. Pike, of Kehl, 4 f 4 i+ j* I 3 » 5 5509204000009 {# distHct of Berlin there were : 843 injuries and 36 deaths. FPP THE NEWS OF WORLD OCOURRENCES RECOUNTED IN i BRIEF FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody---- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re- John C. Carlisle, former secretary of the United States treasury died at his N.Y on Sunday night. James Johnson, negro, wantel us an to the murder of Jacob Enos, on July 18th, in Chatham, was arrested in Windsor. br. H. H. Crippen and Miss Leteve ere arrested "at Father Point, 'on They were taken compietely Hy surprise. Woodstock "offers $10,000 - and -- free site for the Edwin Holden Textile pom- locate its A company of Royal Dragoons, from Toronto, and a detachment of the R. R., at London, are now at Bridge {burg to he'n protect property. Erwin Wider, the defaulting cashier of the Russo-Chjnese bank agency, un der arrest in New York, is on the ven of nervous collapse and admits defalea- tions, At the city opera house, Watertown, N.Y. moving picture shows and vaude ville will 'probably be given four nights each week the coming fall and winter; the other two nights being given over to regular high priced bookings. A serious race riot ocourred at Slo- cum, Texas, and some twenty negroes were killed and three white men badly wounded. A negro allowed a note, en- dorsed hy a white man, to go to pro- test, and this precipitated a row. Ina te, hand-to-hand battle near he Tatar" Cont Mines, ten tiles from Greenburg, a striking coat runer was shot and killed and Crorze Davis of Wilkesbarre, Pa, a member of Troop "A," Peinsylvama State Con stabulary, was seriously wound d. Frank Valle, Italian, hid himself near Mamaroneck, N.Y., and when Va- lentie Albanna, a cashier, came along, Valle ordered the cashier, carrying , to throw up his hands. Albanns whip- out a revolver and fired three shots at Valle, killing him instantly. Rev. Dr. W. J. MoUaugham, former- ly minister of New St. Andrew's Yres- , Valenting (the maid) says she often or fetch coal, and would sometimes trip on the uneven Dricks." She was fulty persuaded that Mise Leneve was doctor's wife. . The pair other, and she never heard any dis alter, and usually rose at of ted, and bacon, the "doctor" went down into the oaflar to cut wood | pute between them. They ~ were very | byterian church, Toronto. injured in jumping front 'an upper window Af the 1 in hotel, July 26th, at Belfast, Ireland, after courneBously. assisting of the occupants to escape died Bf Yin injuries at the hospital, on Sun- i to pay a fine night; the deal for the transfer of the | Scotia Steel from the Forget, to the | Huis syndicate, having veen conclud- | ed, Andrew Gunn, head of Gunns, limit. ed, dropped dead at Caledonia Sta- tion, on Monday morning, just as he was about to enter the train-to return to Toronto. A passenger train on the Delaware and Hudson was wrecked near Balls- ton Lake station, N.Y., early on Mon- day. Ten persons were hurt, two ser- ously. A troop of state cavalry arrived at Galveston, Texas, on Monday morn- ing and is sweeping the country be- States immigration officials to deport her. Miss Wright and Sloan came to this city from Winnipeg, Thursday evening, making the trip by automobile from Winuipeg to Langdon, N.D., thus evad- ing the immigration inspector at Nech- end, who had previously denied the young woman's admittance to the Un- ited States. Short of Drunkards' Wives, Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 1.--Because there are not enough drunkards' wives in Kansas City, Kan., to keep going the home founded for them by Carrie FAMILY WAS ALMOST WIPED OUT. Montreal Family Poisoned by Canned Corn--All Deadly Sick=-A Doctor WHOLE tween there and Slocum te save the [Nation, it is to be returned to the negroes menaced with death by infur- |giver, according te an announcement inted whites. by the president of the Associated At Alexandria Bay, N.Y., Fred. Sas-|Charities. ther, a colored be!l boy at the Thou-| Mrs. Nation has asked that the pro- sand Islnd House, convicted of the perty be restored to her as sho desires theft of a sum of money the to self it and devote the ton hotel whive he worked, was peptenced school for , neglected children, in Ev of $25, Yokn Sprig Rik Mrs. King Maybee, visiting a rela- tive, Philip Denyes, on the Front of Sidney, got hold of some of Paris 'SUFFERED SEVERELY green, Saturday evening, and commit- | ted suicide. She was sixty years old and a little peculiar. | At Orillis, - Ount., asensation was caused by the arrest of a young wo- wan named Mary Dolan, and Thomas McNully, on a charge of murder. The arrest arose out of the discovery of the body of an infant child on a Found Them. small island on the Couchiching side of the Narrows. Montreal, Aug. 1.--Plomaine poison The arrest of Joseph Wendling, at|ing nearly wiped out a family of seven San Francisco, Cal., ends one of the When Dr. Cyphoit dicovered Mr. and most. remarkable pursuits of a crimi- | Mrs, Champagne and five children suf- nal in recent years. Wendling, who admits his identity but denies the vrime, is wanted for the murder of eight-year-old Alma Kelner, of Louis- ville, Ky., in December last. patrolling Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday, demonstrated that they could stop rioting and disorder, the interest of the military officers turned to the ef forts of Governor Harmon to foroe a settlement between the 'warring car. men and the Columbus Railway and Light company officials. BANDIT SOLD HEAD FOR KISS. The Fiercest Man 'Could Not - Resist Call of Love. Yalence, France, Aug. l--Jean la marque, the most notorious haudit in the history of modern France, the leader of the band which terrorized the department ol Droma, the man with- out mercy, sald his bead, for a lins. He stood impassively as. the magis- trate sentenced him, for the second time, to death. He was willing to pay the penalty, he told the j for he had seen his Jeanne. The robed judges were amared that a man who seemed 10 have been without a heart was will ing to die for a woman's love. The girl wept silently as she heord ber loy- er doomed. Sentence of death by proxy had al- rendy been propoumced dpon La- marque, his three "pals," David, Liot- tard and Berruyer, had diresdy been beheaded, and Bunt knew the danger he faced when he came back to France. He listened to the eall of love, but it is to the "Red Widow" he must pay his final court." The torturer who burned away the feet -and hands of his living victims to get their 'sec- ret hordes -of gold, who listened un- moved to their pleas for mercy, sue cumbed to the voice of Jove. When Jean was a youth, he told he SZppy lover affair with but, U i plighted - their troth. girl, was perfection. She knew noth- ing of his devilish nature. He wax good to her, but be poked fia " became & mau he escaped to deat After more than 3,000 armed soldiers | who sentenced hime be had al Jean, to. the diag the eyes 'askin' for it out of living pecple so that they might "Faith thin," said : the other coolly, |. not: later be able to identify hits, sad "an" PII he cut out their tongues 40 keep them or." "But I can rub that out," rom talking. a the hand woo eaplanedy Jean the customer He wah {fering severely at their home, 228 i. Valeo lane, Maisonneuve. The poisoning is attributed to a {tin of canned corn that the family had {for supper. The story fold is that ton Friday evening the family {romplained of pains, Mrs. Champagne {seemed the worst. Though her husband felt bad effects also, he was able to summon De. Cyphiot; who lives a {short distance away. He immediately administered antidotes. As the children at that time did not complain, it was not thought that they were -afiectad, Next morning, however, another hurry call was sent to the doctor, and on his arrival he found the whole family laid up. Administration of antidotes [saved all the lives. | IS NO CHANGE. Neghtiations Towards Settlement are Proceeding. Montreal, Aung. 1. ---There is no change in the Grand Trunk situation, to-day, negotiations looking towards a settlement being still in progress. The strike leaders, President Hayes and Hon. Mackenzie King, are still hard at work seeking a basis on which to end the trouble, Troops Have Arrived. "Bridgeburg, Obf., Aug. 1.--A train consisting of five coaches, carrying tr from London and Toronto to guard Grand Trunk y from strikers or their sympathizers, arrived Falls, at 10.15 o'dock. No freight troind have moved over the GTR. here as yet." No disturbance has oc curred to-day. Question of a Receipt. Vtica Globe He had run pa small bill at vil store, went to pay it, _ for a receipt. The propriet and sompisined that it was 400 small to give a receipt iwonld do just as well, he gad, to {cross the account off, and so Blew - a onal pencil line scross the book. "Doss that settle it 7 ssked the cus tomer. "Sure." "Aa" yw' niver he - »"e re, & iy fot' the first jetor me in me 'the FE 3 a the storekeeper ts you here over "the GTR, from Niagara | for: It | 'WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, August 1, 10 Am----Ottawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence-~Mode- rate westerly winds; fine and warm, Tuesday, showery. Clearance Sale Children's Headwear ALL THIS SEASON'S STYLES AND SHAPES at HALF PRICE. Well made of good Print and Glog- ham. All of washing fabrics. "Every garment neatly trimmed. We have them for all-ages, VERY LOW PRICES TO CLEAR. 45¢ to $2.00. BE SURE AXD SEE THEM. Steacy's SER WINDOW DISPLAY DF CHILD. RES HATS ON SALE, MARRIED. BLORE--LITE ~At Christ Cataragul, on July 30th the Rev. Joseph Elliott younger sop of the late Richard Blore, Grontham England, to Sophia Anne, only daughter of the late Alfred Lee, -Dottestord, Eug- fand DIED, July 28th, George aged 49 years. wn, July, 28th, 1910, 24 aged #8 vears Funeral took place this morning from her late residence, (YKill Street, to Bt. George's Cathedral ATK ipxSo-In Kingston, August Ist, 1910, Alfred Hector Alkins, only child of Sergt. and Mra. Frank Atkins, 280 Wellington Street, aged threes years and two months Funeral notice later: MOORE In Kingston, "on July 80th, 1910, Samuel A. Moore, son of John Moore, aged 63 years Funeral from his father's residence, 102 Queen Street, Tuesdey morning. at 19.50 Sand HM Cemetery Friends and acqualmtances ars re- spectfully invited to attend SAMWELL~In Kingston, on July $ist 1910, Helen, only child of Mr: and Mrs. 'F. Vv. Samwell, aged 2 years and I months. Funeral (private) will Tuesday morning, at from the residences of Guaner W. A. Stroud, $6 Street, SIMPEON At Newbore,. Ont, 'on July 30th, 1810. Annie Laura bike, - loved wife of Osear GO. n. late of Kingston, aged 22 y Funeral Tuesday, August 28d, at 3.30 Mm. from Erie of Ror. fathers naw, 15 'Bitice . ; «Chicago and Hester: papers picase CORY. Chiirch, 1910. by Arthur, take place on 18 o'elock,