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A ory FATHER DEAD Passed Fightweighth sented Kingston in Ontario Legis. lature Willis Jeurs was fairs y's ¢N-mem tal on ghih fog Yeon month. suse. of hib - demixg. around the strects* end of June and appeared very fesble. His death in deeply mourned by those wha knew him best, good The late in the county November 5th. Canada in 1846 and seltled in ¢ therd was dual 'representation in Can- ada, members of parliament sitting in botk houses: At the time of his election to. the Ontario legislature the Sandficld- Macdonald - party lacked one vote to give it a tie in house Mr. Robincon's vote power to the liberals and wad governed prosperousiv rule for many vears. , There nine protests and reelections in 1870 ind the liberals "were successful m seven out of the nine, giving them a working majority in the hous: of nine Hon. Edward Blake was pre mier of Ontario at the time, ousting sanaiield-Macdonald. The late Alex: ander Mackenzie also sat in the legis lature with Mr. Robinson, and the two were fast friends. It was due to Mr. paigh in behalf of the Kingston Pembroke railway company that line. was buiit. He was a advos ate of the opening of the and secured a legislative bonus $124 000 towards the building of it is traditional that he was workingmap's friend and his LATE WILLIAM ROBINSON, OLDEST EX-MAYOR. 7 -- ensured Ontario by then were His Repre Away on Sunday in Year--He Fram 1870 to 1878, Robinson, who for forts active in municipal af Kingston, and who was the ex-mayor and legislative , died nu the general hospi- inday allernoon, in the eigh year of his age He had conlined to the hospital for the A general break-up was He was towards the m the of iat Robinson's cam- & the strong road. of it. the ' voice his for he was and loyal Canadian. William Robison was born of Antrim, Ireland, on a cilizen tie: THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, CADETS, ,STRIKE CAMP: RAIN TOREENE D WITH THE DRUMHEAD SERVIC E, | But Five Other Services Were Held , on Sunday--The Camp Has Been | Most Successful, and the Cadets' Were Very Much Pleased. The cadet corps struck camp left Barriefield and the city on day, the boys carrying with inany pleasant memories of theix journ of six days on. the heights. The corps from. Teterboro, Belleville, Trenton, Port Hope, Stirling, Madoc. Lindsay, Woudville, Campbeliford and Ricton, entrained at the GTR. sta- tion at 9.15 a.m.; Ottawa and rock ville, at 11 a.m.; Cornwall cott at 12.25 a.m., and Hawkesbu:, and Vankleek Hill at 1.08 p.m. The Henfrew- and Pembroke corps left on the 11.30 K. & P. train. To be sure Saturdav night - and and ' Mon- them: | S0- and ie was - often raised in pleading cause, As a member of the city council he held positions on all the 1824, He came to King- THE ston, where he resided ever since September Miss Margaret late Robinson came to Canada county actompanying her parents the Mrs Cooke's then pastor, members when the church first opened 1846. years For over conducted painter, etc, seven vears ago retired, having gained competency, clerk of the tion he held for eleven years, from suceseded died m a ed fago held the position for a time For wa entering aldvrman for 1869 and 1870 deliberations of the city mayor. Ho last reprevented Cataraqui ward as aldérman member of the Ontario legislature for son oil, as eight years, and ed tion there returned in as an committees of that. body, and at one time was chairman of them all, filling his duties to the entire satisfaction of the citizens. Mr. and Mrs. family of seven, Rohinson reared a four sons aml three daughters. The first break in the fam iy oecurred in the nceidental drown ing of the youngest This followed some vears by death of a daughter, aud still w that of William .J., at' that hvision court elerk. The hivmg Thomas and James B., painters, Ba rot street: the dormer conducting the pusiness founded by his father; Mrs. M Faft, Waterville, N.Y., and Mrs, N lerihew, London, Ont. For forty years Mr. a justice Tithe peace, I tories came into power at Toronto in 1905, they relieved him of this office, the duties of which 'he performed faithiuily.. While he occupied the office justice he never took a cent fo his services. At Sharbot Lake, where he spent his sum for vears past, he was often walled fipon to "sit on a and no better or fairer justice be found. Mr. Robinson used cast only one tory and that was when were running in. Frontenac. "Of two evils, | chose the lesser," he said "and voted for the better of the two men." He used also to declare that the 5th of November was noted for three inci dents : First, the gunpowder plot; se cond, the landing of King William [11 in England; third, his own landing in Ireland, for he was born there November 5th, 1524, He was one the oldest Orangemen in Ontario. The funeral will take place from the residence of his son) Thomas D. Robinson, Bagot 'street, on Tucsiay afternoon, Lhe flings on the city buildings flying 'at half mast out of respect the. memory of the deceased ex-mayory son the later time later Robinson was bat when the of case, LATE WILLIAM ROBINSON conld to say that he vote in his life, two conservatives On 15th, 1850, he married Disk, a. daughter of Dick. Mex the 1840, and in the were David contractor, from in Mi: married by Thev of Down, Ireland, Robinson were Presbyterian church Rev. Mr. Reid several Mrs. Robinson diod on ago. ol thirty vears Mr. Robinson thriving business © as but upwards of tweniy- a He was then appoint division court, a posi- retiring ting duties and being by his won, William, ~ who suddenly about fourteen vears Another son, J. 8. Robinson, are to its ex Getting Along Nicely. Police Constable Samuel Arniel, who sent a charge into his whila shooting a dog, three weeks ago, doing nicdy. lle is on duty at bpolice station, but it "will 'be some vet before he will be able to do work. The wound is healing toe thirty-eight Robin- coun 1858 and in the as years Mr, member of the city that 'body first in Rideau ward, ha presided over fathers 18 n time street nicily. "Buv foot powders." Gibson's. Sometimes mighty poor stock boast of a good pedigree. One man who fails is two men who never try. The bread of idleness always costs somebody work and effort. leo cream bricks, Gibson's. in 1897, Tie was a can being fiest elected in 1870 better 1874. He was clect- independent and in connec- his going to parliament incident. In 1870 than with an historic OTWITHSTANDING THE ABUSE of coffee'by the cereal substi- tute people, coffee is still the breakfast favorite af millions of > sensible people. Seal Brand is the finest coffee that can be 'the hoping ALL GIVEN FREE TO EVERY for us only 20 packages of Marvel Ww Crm perm Peet Ere ee ee = Sim, A gov . eis EEE sondthe S100. ant 2 108 r [to each of the boys, tn tarpaulin was are the Sunday was not a very pleasant time {in camp, the rain falling quite heavily lat periods dung that time. How- to timc, jever, most of the cadets stuck !their tents a good part of the which was spent pleasantly. During the day another blanket was issued the medical offi (vers -declarine that two blankets and were not sufficient - for "kiddies ' Of coursa the drun [head service set for Sunday moming had to be called off but during the duy five special services were con ducted as substitutes. These were beld in the mess tents and were con- ducted by the chaplain, Major the Rev. Canon Starr, assisted by Rev. Pickford, - of Norwood, who was also witha the boys. These were largely attended and appropriate aud helpful addresses were delivered. I'he cadets enjoyed the trip down the river Saturday afternoon on the steamer Thousand Islander immensely. The fine steamer was particularly in- | teresting to most of the boys from , inland places, regardless of the island and their beauties... The R.C.R. pro- vided twenty-four men for picquet oi the steamer, and the lads were kept well in hand. With the exception of a few hats being blown overboard no- thing "happened." The health of the camp has remarkably good, owing mostly, doubt, to the comparatively short stay in camp. ~Only six were re- moved to' the city station hospital. A special effort was made to pro- vide amusement for the lads when not on parade, which was successful. Ball games were played as well as | side lines" run off and the bonfires tand concerts of the R.C.H.A. {were "hits" with the boys, as well as | the instructors and officers. A fare- well service was held at the Y.M.C.A, tent Sunday evening. The success of the first cadet camp of the third division, which was real- lv only an experiment, simmers down to the energy of Col. T. Benson, of ficer commanding the division, Major | the been no other officers of this division. . Bu it is acknowledged that the hub of the wheel was Capt. E. Clark, DAA and AQM.G, vor whose spe- cial supervision the corrs came, with Capt. H. 1. Hughes, the engineer of- ficer of the division. The discipline nt Barriefield was firm but had its desired effect, A very large camp is looked for- ward to for next year, with, what is hoped, will bean extended time. Six days is far too short. A number of the officers, instructors and school teachers who were with the cadets ex- pressed to the Whig their most fa- vorable 'opinion of the camp. Nighthawk at Moore's Garage. A nighthawk has laid two mottled grey and white eggs on the tin roof of Moore's garage, Wellington street, and i during the day one of the parent | birds can be seen sitting faithfully on ker deposit, even when the ther mometer was 110 degrees in the sun The bird is not easily driven from the ezge and will allow visitors to ap: proach within a few feet before at tempting to leave her position... The nighthawk is one of our most ener getic insectivorous birds, and does all ifs work by night when it flies about with a wide open mouth. scooping ¥n all kinds of insects. It makes no at- tempt to build a nest but lays. ils eggs on the bare rocks, in pastures, in the open or -under brush, or on gravel roofe in the city. This is the first attempt of the nighthawk dis- covered in this city, preparing to raise a family on an open tin roof in the midst of so much noise and mechanical activity, and many are visiting the garage to sve tne strange eight. * Sunday's Grand Rain. The farmers are smiling; the did nol come a minute' toa sdbn. There was some hay in the open, but the farmers will not grumble at dry ing it out, as "they wanted the rain. A gardener from fhis vicinity was heard to remark on Saturday that he hoped it would rain' all Sunday so he is pleased. The vegeiables will cer. tainly profit by the watering: Camp ers al tent dwellers in the neighbor hood who count on Sunday for re creation, spent a rather dull day, and no doubt found it hard to see the bright side of the rainfall. Fine Yield of Milk. 4. A. Garrett, of Inverary, has twenty-six Holstein cattle on his farm. His statement from the Model cheese factory of .Inverary, shows that fo the month of June he received $204.37 for milk. His 'cows yielded 27,667 pounds of milk, for which the factory paid at thee rate of $1.06 25 a hup- dred pounds. Mr. Garrett is well pleas ed with the record of his Tows fon that mouth: W. D. Mace, of Winnipeg, who iv going to the coast om' an extended visit, 'writes toithe Whig that crop prospects throughout the west were never better. Late rains have 'been rain --s band | Hordern, camp commandant, and the | aa _-- JULY 1912, IN MARINE CIRCLES. Fo ur. Vessels of Hepburn 'Line Laid ~~ "Up Threagh Mishap. The steamer Turret Cape coaled | Swift' s, Monday moriiing, The steamer Dundurn went west on Sunday, as did also the steamer Belle- ville. Tie schooner Julix B. Oswego, is unloading lin's. : The schooner Annie I. Andrews ar- rived from Uswego, with coal for R.: Crawfo The from Charlotte, ardsons'. The steamer Sowards arrived Rockwood hospital with coal Charlotte. ' Lhe steamer City of Hamilton down on Sunday and. the City Moutreal up. © The steamers passed up and the cona, down. : The schooner Major Ferry arrived from #swego, and is unloading at Shortt's, at 'ortsmouth. The steamer Westmount passed on her. way irom Sydney to William, loaded with steel rails. k I'he schooner . Aatie Fecles, arrived from Charlotte, with coml, for the Thousand Island Steamboai 'company. M.'T. Co's elevator: The tug Emer- son arifed from Montreal, with three light balges, cleared with two light barges for Uswego; the tug Thomson cleared for Montreal with three grain barges. Swift's Kingston, at Merrill* from' coal at Ang- schooner Ford River, with coal arrived. for. Rich at from went of Mapleton and Seguin stéamer Strath- | up Fort wharf, Sunday : Steamer down and up: Caspian, down and up; Monday, steamer To- ronto, down and up; North King, up; Rideau King ahd a Vista creared for Ottawa and Smith's Falls; Aletha, down and up; Rideau Queen, down from Ottawa; to Clayton, N.Y., and return. REV, FATHER J. F. NICHOLSON Said His First Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral. St. Mary's cathedral was, on Sun- day, the scene of a very Mnprassive ceremony when Rev. James F. hol son, the newly-ordained young = st, delebrated his first high mass, The temperature, outside, was, it is true, anything but pleasant, chill douds badowing the sky, and rain mourn- fully descending all morning. Yet the illuminated imterior of the vast edifice with its tastefully dressed altar, its bright music and imposing 'riteal, seemed all the more cheering by con- treat. Rev. Fr. Nicholson was assist- 'wd by deacon and sub-deacon. The vector, Rev. A. J. Hanley, pid a Hitting tribute -- to the young 4evite, to. whom be wished many year: of usefulpess in his sacred calling. He also congratulated his good parents on sacrifices made to see him through lcoYege. Special music was rendered ; with splendid effect. His grace archbishop - occupied the throne and fat the contusion of mass imparted his blessing. THE LATE MRS. BEARANCE, Passed Away Saturday Night After Shart Illness. occurred on Saturday Ellen Cochrane, wife of Alexander Bearance, Princess street. | The deswnsed lady had only heen ill for about a week. She 'was born in this city, being a daughter of the late George and Mary Cochrane. She is survived by her husband, one son and one daughter, William and Edith, of this -éity. One, brother and two sis- ters also survive, Edward, of this city; Mrs. Martin OBrien, of Montreal, and Mrs. James Cochrane, of Mannington, West Virginia. The funeral will take {place on Tuesday morning, from her late residence, and the service will be conducted by Rev. W. F. FitzGerald, lof St. Paul's church. I'he death right, of Mrs. emp------ MARKET GARDE IS HAPPY. Sunday's Rain Will Mean Deal to Them. wish it would rain all day remarked a well-known market gardener, living near Kingston, to the Whig, on Saturday afternoon. It did not rain all day Sunday, but the six hours' rain.as enough to salisly the gardener, and on Mood. morning he was all smiles. : "That rain will mean a great to the men in the business," he "It was just what we needed." It is stated that garden stuil quite late this season, and that entire crop will be very light. reason given for this, is because of the rainy spell in the spring and the very dry spell, when the ground was baked. RIVER TRAFFIC VERY LIGHT. a Great day," Sun- deal said i the t he American Elections Has Great Deal to do With It. A local marine man, engaged in She passenger traflic, stated to the Whig, to-day, that the traffic so far this sea- son, down the river, had been very light. Asked for 'the reason, he said that the late reason and the elections in the United States had a great deal to do with it. The rainy weather in the forepart of the summer kept a great many from going to the summer cot- tages, and the presidential elections was the means of keeping a very large number from the summer resorts. Finished His Inspection, Police Constable Daniel McCarey has finished his sanitary inspection of the north side of Princess street. He was delayed in his inspection by police duty, sod thus did not complete his district until Saturday. Constable Timmerman finished his work a fowl} weeks ago. They will present their re- port to the board of health. If you age 'whable. to plant a few flowers along the path of life vou micht at least pause long enough to pull a few weeds. "Buy paper towels." Gibson's. The chronic news carrier is not over pariiilar as to quality. just what was required to insure , great crop. Mr. Haw is a former King- | stonian. ; "Bay taloum rs." Gibson's. Service and pRCamdere love is about the only theology the Lord cares for, Women, as a rile, are mighty slow to overlook women's indiscretions. : wo bricks. Gibeon's CASTORIA For Infants and Th Kind You hae Aays Bagh the | $1 00 One wiisonill. dals, 'ete, regular $1.25, few $1.50 values. Tuesday, only $1.00 THE SPORT REVIEW VICTORIAS WON FROM LETICS BY 10 TO 7. Stored Five Runs in the Second lun. ings by Heavy Batting--Muckler, ° of Athletics, Did Fine Work the Third Innings. ATH. A godd game of ball was witnessed at the cricket field, on Saturday ternoon, between Athletics and torias, the latter winning by a scor of ten- to seven -dthleties lost the game in the second innings, when, with one man out, Walsh and Dick each scored gn a three base hit by Gillespie. The latter, however, was put out at third by taking too big a lead towards home. Then, with two men out. Nicholson got to second base with a hit, Duncan made lirst on' an error by Spencer, and with Duncan and Nicholson on bases H. Dick came to the plate and hit a home run to right field, thus rais ing their score by five runs in the one innings. These hits were made off Duffy the difference was soon evident Muckler went into the box third innings. Muckler, in warmed up, det three men to Walsh, G. Dick and Gillespie, crowd waited breathlessly bad mix-up - and another bunch runs for Vices... when Nicholson ped up to the bat. One, two, and Nicholson had struck out three men on bases. and he too struck out. The sus pense was still greater when | Dick came to the bat. Two men out, thre men on bases, what would Dick do * He had hit a home run in. the last innings with two men on bases. A little fly to infield and the chance was gone. It was caught by the pitcher. The batting of Athletics. was better on Saturday than® usual. Then running is poor, however, and they do not take enough chances in steal ing bases. The Victorias showed splen did fielding and Nicholson won reat credit' for his work in centre field. The next game on July 29th ought to be one of exceptional interest. and when in "thy getting bases, and the to seo a of step three, with Duncan came next hase Victorias: Nicholson, c.f. Dunean, r.f, . H. Ihek, Sommerville, McMahon, Li Cotman, c. Walsh, 1b. (i. Ihek, 3b. Gillespie, p. 8.8. 2b Athletics, Gratton, 2b Stansbury, ec. Spencer, r.i. Stokes, 8b. Gothier, 8.5, Duffy, p. Muckler, Ewart, Coyne, 1b. elf. . it. Score by innings: Victorias 15000083 Athletics 0B 02003 1 0 2 ( George Sullivan, umpire. } 2 Tecumschs Defeated Ponies' The tables were turned in the jn toy league on Saturday when the Ponies wera defeated by Tecumsehs by a score of eight to six. Cor sidering big scores that Ponies used to A upon. Tecuinsehs in the early part of the season this victory was well earned. The Tecumsehs weie out of practice before and have steadily im. proved by hard work. Part of the reason for Ponies defeat is due to the loss of some of their good men, two h Evans, now playing with the C LCs, and Briden. The line- up was ; + Amprote Clarke, 3b.; Kelly, Angrove, cf; Clarke, c.: Oidfin, : Brimacombe, ri; Norris, p.; Cor- ar 2. Nicholson, 1b. » rf; McKay, p; Kennedy, LI; Potter: 3h; Toland, s.s.; C. Stewart, In; Evans, ec. .. Linsugh, smpirs. Lacrosse on Saturday, Nationals, 7; Tecumsehs, 2. Irish Canadians, 12; Toronto, Capitals, 3; Shamrocks, 2, Cornwalls, % Montreal, 4 6. You will find your tolls heavy the devil's highway. "Buy mineral waters." Cibson's 1 the reward of right action and right living. Be independent enough to » self. sustaining. Yee cream hricke, Gibson's 3. on' C learing Price for tr One small Pumps, Tan Strap Pumps, hogs gan $1.35 and PAGE FIVE, KEEP YOUR EYES ON US---We are worth Watching if you want 'Bargains. ON SALE TUESDAY] > JUST THE ONE DAY $1.49] i . 3 ie lot of Women's Patént: Pumps, and Gan Metal | regular $3.00, also Pink, Blue, Mauve and Yellow Silk Strap = | Pumps regular $2.50, Tuesday only in $1.49 «or a < n I TWO TOURISTS WEDDED BY REY. HENRY GRACY GANANOQUE, IN Presentation of Address to Senator and rs. Taylor--Engineer I'ie- paring Report on Power Availabl at Gananoque River. 99 At St. An Saturday afternoon solemnized - by Rev Henry Gracey, the contracting parties being Miss Smith, of 'Toledo, Ohio, and Orville Unger, of New York, who have been guests at Gananogie Inn, for the past week with the bride's parents, aiér the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the Inn, when they left on the evening train for Montreal, from which poft they will take passage for a town on the continent After weeks Gananoque, July drew's church on | marriage was an illness of only a duration, Peck, | Gananovue 8 highly esteemed residents passed to rest at his residence, street, on Saturday morning, seventy-ninth year of his age, Deceas ed was politically a staunch liberal ind in relivion a member of Graee Md thodist church, and for many years an officer bearer le is survived by his widow, two » Noah," Front of Leeds, and Lansdowne township: Wel lington, of and daughters, Mrs. Byron Boyce, stead's Bay, and Mrs. W, P trackville, The funeral took place this afternoon Willow The funeral of Jane Fowler, relict of the late W. H. Randall, who pass ed away on Thursday morning, in the soventy-ninth year, of her age, was held yesterday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rober: Webster, Broek street, to Willow Bank emetery, and largely attended Melvin Taylor, pastor of ( ol which was a conducted - the Following the Senator (eorpe responsibility vof firace Methodist ing of the trustee and yuarterly board was held at which a unamwmous ltion was passed, tors oller, fiw ane of Greorge Pine in the SONS Gananoqie; to Bank cemetery ¢ was Rev church, LIne shi member service, magnanimous offer lor, assume 5,000 debt church, a joint of the on ia to the meet reso sena Consisting 0. Brit accepting the and delegation of Messrs. J. A. Jackson, BB ton, J: Cole, James Donevan, Mrs, ( W. Wright, Mrs, ( and Miss | De Lond, to be accompanied by and Mrs. Mely FVavlor, ed to walt on Senator lor Saturday, Mrs. day, handsome orchids honor of taken . On Saturday afternoon, accompanied by the Citizens' band, the went over in launches to the summer residence of Senator and Mrs. Taylor, where they ' spit ably entertained and several very plea- sant musical nombers rendered, and a handsome Jlluminated address vas pre sented by A. Jackson The conl schooner Bertie Calkins ar rived on Saturday, with a cargo of coal for the Citizens' Conl and For warding company. : Following the arrangements made between the board of trade, town council, and Gananoque Water Power company, each to assume one-third of the estimated gost of 8500 to have an cagineer coms and make calculation on the amount of electrical power that can generated by the Gananoque' tiver, for use as motive power by the manufacturers of the town, Fogineer Robertson, of Montreal, has been at Gananoque and Marble Rock during the past week, making his estimates, hie have not as yet been made pub- ic The coal schooner Horace Taber ar Hived yesterday, with a cargo for Tay lor & Greea. A couple of New Yorkers who ars spending some time at Gananogue Inn, vhile fishing on the Hav Island shoals, had the good fortune to land a fine maskinonge. which tipped. the scales at thirty-five pounds Sterling Pennock received the sad | hows of the serious illness of his bro ther in Watertown, N.Y., and left his bedside, but on his arrival found that death had forestalled him. The Sine tov in was appoint Mrs Lavior's birth of and Vay on also a bowguet mn the occasion delegation Bpohagui,' were Or {dan railwar tand Orange River Colony "A GENEROUS PLATEFUL of the most delicious, refresh Ang Ice Cream over. many factured fs offered daily at this store--purest ingredients, freshest creams, best flavog- ing, put together in spotless ly clean surroundings. Wisit our parlors when you want to crowd an hour of delight into half that time. SAKELL'S Next to Opera House : Phone 640 -- ------ Sn -------- Qur Midsummer Sale Now On. - THINK OF IT. Solid Letts, sorted Parlor sll, as Mahogany upholstered shades SALE Equal to any REID'S QUALITY, R_EIYS Three-pin in best © PRICE, $145.00, $65.00 Sett. LOW PRICES, JAMES REID'S me day t: A for Brockville, the bedside Drockville Watt leit ind ol hi general hospital. at noon, Saturday, pond Bundy at wife, a patient in SIE PERCY GIROUARD, Sketch of This Brilliant Boyal tary College Graduate, dontreal Wi "ir Percy duncd the Last Africa, and of the Messis. Aq the many Mili- Girouard, who ha hip of entered re governor British vies of em uw rong, i n itizens of the British pire who have served with ability and faithialness. The have come from many quarter najesty = dominions Nit Girouard was a Canadian, having bora in Montreal, where hi Justice Desire Girousrd, wa known for many years. was edireated at Kingston College and entered the arm: ot the age of only twenty-one fe was an envrgette officer rose in the ranks. He served in Dongola expeditionary force amd the Wile expedition, and was mention ed in despatches. His great exocutive ability led to his appointment" as railway trafic manager at the toyal arsenal, Woolwich. in 1500, and 1898 he hocame director of th In he wa president of the Egyptian railway board, and the vear after he bernme director of railways in South Africa Following. this he was the commis- sioner of railenys for the Transiaa) In 19097 he was pamed high commissioner of the protectorate of Northern Nigeria, a vear later betoming governor. This last public appointment was that of governor of British Past Africa It wa remarkable sureesslul public ea: reer that Sir Percy hfs had and thers are not many men that oan replace fim, even in the empire that is con- stantly training officials of his stamp Cann ®ans generally will wish him sucess his private enierprics, though these will hardly bring 'him renown equal to that he won at a servant of the Dritish government Nir Percy Girouard's name i= held in high esteem in his native city. shich publicly honored him at the city hall on his vixit here a few vesrs agg ood's Pills Cure Constipation Biliousness Liver lis it energy men oF his Percy hosn father, well Peicy Military - in 1NRy Ven soon the in Si and mn Kou IN0% wade funeral wan held in that city vestor