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* DEFEATED IN SEMATE Th 4 ¥ VOTE -------- The Discussion Was Animated --Lib- erals Alleged the Bill Was an At- tempt to Blacken the Character of W. 8. Ficlding. Ottawa, June 9. The bill to reim- burse the depositors of the defunct Farmers' bank was defeated in the senale, last evening, by a vote of 32 to 23. The defeat of the measure was not unexpected, but it was anticipated that the division whbuld be on party lines. 'I'he reverse was the case. The vote ol the conservatives was evenly divided, while fourteen liberals voted for the measure, The following way of the division : Conservatives for six months hoist : Boldue, McKean, Daniel, McKay, Rogs { Middlesex), Corby, Murphy, Lariv eve, Currie, Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Montplaisir (11). Liberals for six months hoist : Bei: Hho, Fiset, Legris, Thibaudeau, Cod bout, Kerr, Dandurand, Power, Thomp- son, Forget, Jaffray, Tessier Roche, Farrell, ' Dessaulles, Choquette, Yeo, Beith, Gilmor, Cloran and Lavergne Conservalives against : Baird, Mason, Gordon, McLaren, 1ay lor, Pope, Smith, Donnelly, McCaul Bouchetville (11). : Liberals aguinst © Mitchell, David, MoHugh, Domville, Casgrain, Bostock. Derbyshire, De Vober, Young, Watson, Ross (Moose Jaw), Ratz, Boyer and Talbot (14). : The two party lendors, Lougheed and Bostock, both voted for the bill, while Sir MacKenzie Bowell, the old conservative™ premier, voted against {t. The anlendment, offered by Senator "ower, of Halifax, for the six months hoist cartied on this division after an afimated. discussion in which liberal senators. alleged that the purpose of the hill was ides and the character of praia fitianes Winister, Hon. W. the complexion Lougheed; Messrs, ---- Supplémentary Estimates. Ottawa, June 9.--Further supple- mentary estimates totalling 260,000 were brought down in the house this morning. © They comprise - $10,600 appropriated under. the ocean and river service for "investigation into wreeks," the amount being intended for pursuit of the big enquiry pending concerning the wreck of the Empress of Ireland. The other a. mount is' of $530,000 "to provide re lief for sufferers by recent Empress of Ireland disaster." Standing of Séhate Parties. The death of Senator Coffey leaves four vacancies in the uppor cham. ber to be filed by Premier Borden, The other three were caused by the deaths of Sir George Ross, Senator ox and Senator Gibson. [ With these four vacancies filled by \eonservalives the liberal majority will be reduced to thirteen. This in- cludes Sir Lyman Jones, with the conservatives. When the additional nine senators {rom the west are ap- pointed the liberal majority will be further reduced to four. Presentation to Miss Klsie Dainty, + A pleasant event took place at the home of Miss Elsie Dainty; 106 Gore street, on Tuesday morning, when she was presented with a beautiful brass mantle set by the stafi of the Daily British Whig. The set om- prised a clock and two pretty can- dlesticks. This presentation was made to Mise Dainty to show the high esteem in which she has al 'ways held by her associates dur ing Buy Foi connection with this papéi as ising clerk, -------------- Montreal Excursion. Per $8. Alexandria, leaving King ston, on Monday, June 15th, at & pam, Fare. for the round trip, in cluding meals and berth, $6.50. 1. I'. Hanley, ageat . DAILY MEMORANDA . es lt 3, tight hand corne: "rr Mank rage registration beging We g am. What to Give The June Bride &ne odor of orange blossoms blends 'with the fragrance of the June roses. ' Wedding bells are ringing--- und that very perplexing ques- tion comes up, 'What shall we give the bride?" A Wise merchants have antici- pated the wedding scason. They bave chosen many new and beautiful tings for your sclec- bs are guite inexpensive, From day to day the adver ~ tising columns of The Whig J coutdln suggestions that will ly one of now a hundred ways in The Whig Is make life easier for NOT PARTY ONE| SIR MACKENZIE BOWELL VOTED] merely to fulfil 'election + {returns home to Vancouver, 3 CHOWN, D.D. superiniendents of church, in the city WORK OF THE CHURCH HAS BEEN RETARDED BY FINAN- CIAL STRINGENCY. a REV. br. of géneral Methodist 8, One Rev. Dr. 8. D. Chown, Superinten dent of Methodist Church, is in City==Mr. Rowell "Will Receive Large Part of Methodist Vote in Ontario Contest, Rev. Dr. D. Chown, dent of the Methodist ava, is spending a few days in the city, the guest oi Mrs. Muirhead, eor- ger of Ulergy and Witham streets. Dy Chown has a very busy time ahead of him. Un Friday he goes to Montreal, to attend the Montreal Methodist con- ference. He was in attendance at the Bay of Quinte vonference on Monday, After attending the Montreal confer ence he will attend conference at Chat ham, N.B., and also the conlerenge of ROVE Scotia. Following this session, he will' go 'to Buflalo, N.Y., to aftafd thie "Epworth League silver jubilee to be held July Ist to Sth. Speaking about the churchain general, Dr. Chown stated tuat the finkdtial stringency felt all over the country had retarded a great deal of the work in hand by the church, but that under the ¢ircun stances, most encouraging progress had been made, = superinten church in Can work of the church would take on N. W, policy to abolish the bar, Dr. Chown stated that he believed. Mr. Rowell would be given hearty support, al though he would not go so far as to say that he would get the entire church aote. He regards the poliey as one which a great many people will have to be educated on, before will agree to vote for it ney government bringing on the elec tion suddenly rather handicapped the work of education, in that was not time for all the educational work necessary He regarded policy of Mr. Rowell as a grand op- portunity for the temperance forces. However, there were some, who, no doubt, would stand by party in the coming election, Mr. Rowel, was gain: ing ground, and he felt sure that if he did not win in this election, he in the next 3 1 was in attendance at the Bay of Quinte conference yesterday," said Dr. Chown. 'The question of temperance came up for considera- tion, and 1 got after a few of the members who did not take the stand they should have taken." Dr. Chown was in Calgary ing the time of the big oil afid spoke of the great excitement jit caused there. He says that every | other store was used wus a broker's office. He was very doubtful if the boom would meet expectations, By the time Dr. OChown makes a tour of the different conferences and other meetings hé is to attend, and B. C., he will have travelled several thous- and miles. His position calls for much travelling on his part, but when the Whig man called to see him he was feeling fine, outside of being tired from his strenuous work He will mot have any meetings to attend during his stay here, and will enjoy a much needed rest, -Dr. Chown was born and raised in this city, and is glad to have the opportunity to be back among his old friends, if even for a few days. On Sunday last he gondueted an.or- dination service at Napanee, Step Ladders Needefl. It" many places on Princess street, it is almost impossible tor ladies to get on the street cae. On Tuesday afternoon two ladies had consiGer- alle difficulty board the car a. the orner of Bagot and Princess street, owing (0 the distance to be climbed. Tle conductors should be supplied with step ladders. } Tdberals Are Busy. Liberal workers are busily engaged At their committee rooms, in the 'Golden Lion blook, Wellington street, for the = provimeal election, which takes 'place on Monday, June 20th. E. 7. Daly is campaign secretary, Rowell's SO dur- Asked as to the stand the Methodist | they | Ihe Whit- | there the ! would ! boom | KINGSTO: . THE For the Big Military Camp at Petawawa, "The following is the dist of the officers who will be on the staff at Petawawa camp 0. C. Troops--Co.onel L. G, F. M. Lord Brooke, M. v. O. 8th (cyclist) Battalion the Essex Regiment, C. M.; Orderly Officer, Capt. Hv Bell, R. C. D.; general staff 'officer, Lt.-Col. M. Earle, D. 8. 0,5 (Gren. Guards) C. M.; staff officer Ay peta: wawa mobilization, Lt. Col."F. W. B. Morrison, D, 8. 0, D. of A; A. A. G. I. administration, Major F. W. Sweny, (R. Fus.) C. M.; D. A. A & Q M G, Capt. F. rogie Arm- strong, P. S.; camp engineer, Major jd. L. H. Bogart, R..C. E.; D. 8, and T., Maj. W A. Simson, C. P. A. 8. C.; A.D. and S., 11.-Col. H. R. Duff, P. A. M. C: P.O. 0. Lt-Col FP. Strange, C. 0. C.; chief paymaster, lt-Col. W. R. Ward, C.AP.C.: P. V. O., Major W. J. Neill. C.P.AV. STAFF SELECTED 1C.; musketry staff officer, Lieut. M. '| K. Greene, R. C. R. 0. C. provisional division, Colonel John Hughes, 9th infantry brigade: orderly officer, Gi. Cadet J. F. Preston R. M. C.; general staff officer, Major G. V. Hordern (K. R, R. C.) C. M and Captain V. Gwyer (I. A.) C. M.: officer i-¢c administration, Major C. C Bennett, P. S.; D. A. A. & Q. M. G., Capt. G. T. Hamilton, (R. F. A.) C. M; A.D. S. & T. duties to be per- forméd by D. S. T. Command, H. Q.; D. A. D. M. 8, Capt. G. P. Howlett, A. M. C.; ordnance officer, duties to be performed by chief paymaster command headquarters; adminis- tration vet, officer, duties to be per- formed by P. V. O. Command, H. Q.; D. A. D. M. 8. (sanitation), Capt H. A. Chisholm, P. A. M. C.; signal- ling officer, Lieut. M. L. Shepherd, 59th regiment; musketry instructor, Capt. A. A. Pinard, 43rd regiment; assistant musketry instructors, Lieut W. H. 8S. Patterson, 43rd regiment, tand oneto be detailed; infantry in- {structors, to be detailed; engineer { instructor, Major H. T. Hughes, R tC. E.; instructor for medical units, Lieut. W. I. Hutton, P. A. M. C. 0. C. mounted division, Colonel 1C. A. Smart, 4th (E. T.) mounted | brigade; orderly officer, Capt. H. P. { Reynolds, 13th dragoons; general Istaff officer, Lt.-Colonel A. H. Mae- {donnell, D. 8S. O., R. C. R.; A. A. G., {i-c. administration, Major C. T. Var | Straubenzie, R. C. D.; A. D. S. & T,, {Major W. O. Marks, (A. S.C.) C. M.; 1A. D. M. 8,, Lt.-Colonel R. T. E. Mac- (donald, A. M. C.; ordnance officer, Hon.-Lieut. ¥. M. Black, C. 0. C:; | paymaster, Capt. C. W. Ward, C. A. P. C.; administration veterinary of- {ficer, Major T. J. de M. Tascherwau, CrP AV. C.iDI AM. 8. (sanita- {tion}, Maj. P. J. Maloney, M. O. 59th iment; signalling officer, Capt. G | | regi |B. Babin, C. 8. C.; musketry instrue- itor, Lieut. W. Swaine, 14th regiment; {assistunt musketry instructor, Lieut T. 8. H. Abell, 40th regiment; cav- lalry instructor, Capt. A. MeMillan, iD. 8S. 0, R. C. D.; Lieut. F. H. Cod- ville, RB. C. D.; instructors for medi- {cal units, Capt. A. E. Snell, P. A. M le 'ROOSEVELT TO MEET | THE KING OF SPAIN He Arrives In Madrid For The Wed ding Of Ris Son Kermit Madrid, June Roosevelt arrived at Madrid, yester duy afternoon, on his first visit to { Bpmin, the object of the trip being to | attend the wedding of his son, Kermit Roosevelt, and Miss Belle Wyatt Wil- lard, daughter of the American ambas- sador to Spain, i Amhough Col. Roosevelt and King Alfonso had travelled the same { train for some distance, each was un aware of the presence of the other And { there was consequently no meeting, Col. Roosevelt saw the king leave the train and gnter an automobile which he himself drove, i lhe king will not be present £t the | wedding ceremony, but he will proba thly meet vol, Roosevelt on Wednesday when his majesty returns to MaMrid. Col Theodore on INSURGENTS ARE ROUTED. ! Albanians Want Mosiem Prince as Their Ruler, Vienna, Juge 9.--Albanian govern- ment 'troops completely routed a foree of 5,000 insurgents in the vicin- ity of Tirana to the east of Durazzo, according to a despatch from ' the Albanian 'capital. The insurgents refuse to recognize Prince William of Wied as their ruler and. demand the nomination of a Moslem prince. Most of them iavor Egsad Pasha, former minister of war, who was recently deported. GUARDING STRONGLY ~ AGAINST MEN TALKING G. P. R. Does Not Want Empress Survivors In England To Say Too Much Liverpool, Eng., Juse 9.--The Can. adian Pacific guarded strongly ainst the poseibility of members of hr Empress of and crew survi- vors who arrived here to-day on the Corsican talking too m A press boiit ' with fifty reporters aboard met the Corsican but were not permitted to see any of the survivors. After wards when the men landed they were escorted to their homes by Cana ONTARIO, TUESDAY, J Slogan In London Against Te Sufapstes FR. VAUGHAN FAVORS LETTING MILITANTS STARVE IN PRISON If They Want to--He Says There Would be Nothing Ethically Wrong in Doing=-Other Clergymen Say to Let the Militants Starve, SO London, June 9.-'Let them die," is becoming a popular slogan in connection with the "hunger strik- ng" suffragettes since the public aas become so profonndly resentful of the actions of the militant wo- men T It was reported yesterday that the government had decided to take a step in this direction by introducing legistation to idemnify the prison authorities against consequences of allowing suffragettes to starve them- selves to death while in prison. The Evening Standard interview- ed a number of prominent persons, including clergymen, on the subject, and all of the latter who are quoted by the newspaper express themsel- ves in favor of the proposal. Father Bernard Vaughan, brother of the late Cardinal Vaughan, re- plied: "There would be nothing ethically wrong in letting them die. Let them start at once and make up for lost time." Rev. Arthur Waldron, vicar of St. Matthews, Brixton, said: "If the women refuse food should be allowed to die." Rev. Richard Free, vicar of Clement's, Fulham, think the sug have advocat they St replied: . stion very good. t for many months. Several of those interviewed de- nounced impractically both forcible feeding and "hunger" strike, while Willoughby Dickinson, a liberal member of parliament, Lady Cow- dray and Lady Muir-Mackenzie dis- missed the suggestion as preposter- | ous. Another demonstration by a mili- tant suffragette in the presence of King George and Queen Mary was carried out at the internationgl horse show. this afternoon. Their majesties ha taken their seats 'When a Young woman rose in the stalls Opposite und in a shrill voice scraiyned denunciations of the forcible feeding of suffragette pris- oners. The woman was ejected from the building only after a fiarce struggle. Later in the day two wemen at Opposite ends of the arena made ayp- peals to the King to stop forcible fecding. Angry shouts were raised hy the crowd as the suffragettes were ejected. ' "No peace for King George or Queen Mary," is the latest order given out by the headquarters staff + of the militant suffragettes, ' I I Suffragette Found Poisoned. London, June 9.--A young woman who was known as Laura Grey, died RPE PRP EPRI T Ter ebe Yin a fat at Jermyn street, where she was employed as a serubwoman. She was found unconscious and several! empty bottles which had contained! veronal were discovered in the room. Inquiries revealed the fact that the dead woman was really Lavender Guthrie, a prominent suffragette hunger striker, who held a medal of the Woman's Social and Political union "for valo Seized Plans and Leaders. London,- June 9.--The authorities to-day raided the headquarters of the militant suffragettes and arrested a number of leaders and seized the pland for a future aggressive cam- paign which included more assaults on Buckingham palace and the des- truction of pictures at the National gallery and other public places. The women arrested declared that their incarceration wouldn't stop these op- erations. The British authorities might expect the most aggressive vear in the history of the militant suffragettes, pie AN ENGINEBR COLLAPSED While Bringing in His Engine Into Toronto. Toronto, Jume ¥.--Overcome at the throttle of his engine while bring- ing his train. mto 'Toronto, William Hoph, G.T.R. engineer, collapsed short _ distance past Mimico,, his home. Hoph had complained of the feat to his fireman and when hy collapsed the fireman brought the tram to Toromto. The: enganeer was removed im an unconscions con- dition to Grace hospital. ' Will Take Empress Orphans. London, June 9.--Governors of tha Royal Caledonian Aayl have agreed to admit without electibn any who have buen rendered orphans by the Empress disaster on condition that one of the parents must have been a native' of Scotland. Five Persons Killed by Heat. Cleveland, June 9.<-A man and a baby were killed by the heat yester- day. Two meh were prostrated. In Pittsburg, Pa., two women and one man were by heat. Many. pros- trations were reported. The maxi- mum was 9 highest this year. UNE 9, PITH OF THE NEWS Tidisigs Told in Terse Measure For Busy Readers. on the Canada temperance Voling i take place in Muskoka on act will June 18th. Traflic through the Soo canal for May shows™n decrease of about 4,000, 000 tons. | X The late Sir William White left the large part of his fortune to his wife. He left $500,000, Automatic photography of safe-rob- bers at work is declared to have been perfected by a German inventor. Senator Alexander E. Felix Ribot has accepted President Poincare's in- vitation to form a French ministry. Rev. 8. J. Farmer, pastor of the First Baptist church, Regina, has aec- cepted a call to the First = Baptist church, Brockville. Machay Edgar, London, has aban- doned all idea of a trans-Atlantic flight this year as the machine can- not be piloted by Hamel. Charles Hillson, of Amherst, N.S., a favorite nephew of Sir Charles Tupper died in, London, aged sixty-eight, after an operation for appendicitis, A Frenchman named Felix Bennett was found dead in a cell and an Italian © comrade, Louis Brachetti, was arrested, charged with murder, New Waterford, N.S. A party of sixty-one converts to Mormonism, secured in England and Furope, reached Montreal en route to the I'hey included twenty wo men and a dozen children. A fatal railway . accident occurred at the crossing near Lancaster, on the G.T.R., when Alexander Lauzon, Williamstown, was instantly Killed while attempting. to cross ahead of a westbound express. BRITISH GENERAL ELECTION PREDICTED FOR JULY Ulster Question Held Over Pending Action Of The House Of Lords Next Week London, June Y.--The papers are dis- cussing al great length the possibili- ties of the parliamentary session which reopens to-day. terest will, however, be removed for the time being, as the home rule ques tion will not come up again for a fortnight, when the lords, who meet a week hence, will take the second read- ing of the bill. It is generally believed: that the tords will decline to proceed with the second reading until they have been acquainted with the terms of the amending bill, while it is said that the government is purposely. delayi the honie rule debate in the hope that the forthcoming negotiations among Messrs. Asquith, Bonar Law and Red- mond will produce a bill embodying a ympromise acceptable to all parties. This is, however, considered very un likely, as it is thought more probable that the government's offer of Ulster's exclusion for a limited time will form the basis of the amending bills and that the lords intend further amend ment to secure unlimited exclusion for Ulster, leaving the government . to chooge between civil war and a gener- al election. It is again predicted that a general election will take place in July. at west: oc wed bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bbb bid LOOKS LIKE SETTLEMENT. London, Eng., June 9. It is understood that the gov- ernment will consent to the house of lords postponing the second reading of the home rule bill till the amending bill has been prepared and submitted for approval of both houses. In independent quarters, this is taken to in- dicate that there is consider- able prospect of gettlement by compromise yet. [EES EE ER EEE ERE 822 Deeb Pret b tb err POR e bbe Presbyterians and Church Union. Woodstock, June 9.--The Preaby- terian general assembly ,spent an- other morning in discussion of the church union question. It is doubt- ful if any specific course of action will be decided upon by the present assembly. The probability is that it will be referred to a committee to report to the next general assembly. Rev. Wilbur Chapman, an eminent United States reformer, addressed the gathering this afternoon. Given Absolute Divorce. Chicago, June 9.----Mrs. Ernestine Schumann Heink, the noted operatic singer, was to-ddy given an absolute divorce from her husband, William Rapp, jr., author and playwright. THE CITY OF ROME "UNDER MARTIAL LAW As A Result Of The Socialists Strike *-- Many Places tected Rome, Italy, June 9.~This city is practically under martial law as a result of the Sacia alias Malka, called as a protest killing seve: ral of their fellows in the riots at Ancona. The situation is similar in a number of the princi 1talian ei- ties. Troops are pa towns and all - public services, including street cars, are . The cav- alry is on guard at all eorners here and no persons are allowed to stop. In Navles i I'he Ulster in- [the Antilla BE | The Mexican selegatas and see the end Hf "the To The Mediators By U.S. Representatives; ASK NEUTRAL PERSON AS THE HEAD OF THE NEW GOV- ERNMENT Constitutionalists Favor Diplomatic Method of Approaching Internal Questions, but Mediators Insist Upon an Armistice. Niagara Falls, June 9.--fhe ted States government through tice Lamar and Frederick W. Leh- mann yesterday presented to the three South American mediators a cognplete plan for the pacification of Mexico. It is the same in principle as that presented by the mediators and al- ready agreed to by the Huerta gov- ernment. It contemplates establish- ment at the earliest date practicable of a new provisional government in Mexico City, which would conduct general elections for a permanent government. The plan written by the American delegates, after consultation with the Washington government is briei and includes several! counter pro- positions of which the Huerta dele gates will he advised to-morrow. From the mediators themselves it be- came known that the differences .in the two plans are slight. A full conference of all delegates and mediators is planned for to-day. or Wednesday. This is for the for- mal consideration and fal drafting of the protocol. Although the question of whether would be permitted to land her ammunition at the constitu- tionalist port of Tampico was not finally disposed of the Mexican dele gates let it be known that . while they hoped the cargo would be re- turned to New York they were not disposed to interrupt mediation even if the ammunition finally got ashore. (ieneral "Huerta's order re- scinding Whe blockade infused a spirit of optimism everywhere. "i atiSptha 10 parleys here. They are assuming that the American government will deal with the con- stitutionalists if the latter do not come into the negotiations immedi ately. It is known authoritatively that the original terms set by the wediators for constitutionalist participation--the declaration of an armistice and broad- ening the scope of discussion from in- ternational to internal questions, stall is not acceptable to the constitution- alists, though official word to that ef- feet is lacking. It is understood that a dilpomatic way of approaching internal questions would meet the approval of the con- stitutionalists, but the mediators are insistent on an armistice. The consti- tutionalists want to know what the peace plan comprehends before they agree to a suspension of hostilities. They claim that when a revolutionary array is once started in a comprehen- give military campaign it cannot be stopped for a week or a short period without making troops restless and en- dangering the control which various chiefs have over their men. Uni- Jus- HOT STUFF FOR HANNA. to Taylor Contract. Toronto, June 9--In his sermon in Bond Street church, Rev. Bryon H. Staffer, dealt with the career of Sir John A. Macdonald and 'nci- dentally referred to the incident in 1873 when Sir John admitted having received an unwise contriution from Sir Hugh Allen to the party funds, but denied the consideration that tracts in return. He said the case was identical with that of Hon. W. J. Hanna, and said "only Mr. Hanna is a cheap man and the contribution he accepted was a paltry $500. Sir John was declared guilty by the country; five years afterwards the country forgave him, The same gen- osity would not be meted out now. of political ethics since then, When a contractor contributes to a party fund, the average citizen tak it for granted that in the en the country will pay the bills. An issue of this campaign, if our political conscience were sufficiently tender, Would be Mr. Hanna's case. Were I an elector of Sarnia, I would have to oppose Mr. Hanna, and if Mr. Hanna, is promoted to the Premier- ship of this province, all good men ought to oppos . He might, next time take $500,000. We have no guarantee that he wouldn't." Bail for Thaw. Washi m, June 9.--Application was fi in the supreme court by counsel for Harry Thaw for bis re lease on bail, pending consideration bv the court of the'extradition case. Master James Bradley, only son of Mr. and ' Mrs. William J. Brad. ley, formerly of Brockville, passed away Sunday, at the residence of his parents, 958 Dufferin street, Toron to. He had been an invalid foo sev- oral Jans, dick. a 5 and es teemed arn {died Sunday at his resid Nes Sir Hugh was to get C. P. R. con-/ We have gone forward in our code | -~ a GENERAL CARRANZA Leader of the oonstitutionalists, been proclaimed provisional pre: of Mextco by his followers, and once took up the duties of the ns office he Interprets it, making .Seitillo 'his capital U.S: WILL NOT PRESS FOR WAR INDEMNITY President Wilson Will Be Satisfied With Signed And Definite Un Niagara Falls, June 9---It was officially stated at. the conference to-day that the x States Would {Hot press for war in demnity fronl Mexico providing peace agreement was made . It is understood that President Wil. son bas personally wired. that. the United States will be satisfibd: a signed definite unde ! which will provide for the the Huerta. regime od made for general elections, ducted by an independent | within two that the mulated into a J by wediators which will be presented both parties within this week. Mrs. Hiram Walker, . of Wilton, left n the noon trae fae Watertown, N. Y., to visit her sister, Charlotie who is seriously ill "that place. : oh 0 Bucknell's News Clarke, J. W. & ve College Book Store McAuley's Hook Store 23 MeGall's Cigar Store Cor. Prin. & Paul's Cigar Store ii... Prouse's Drug Store Valleaw's Grocery Lowe's Grocery ....... MACDONALD--¥Entersd into rest home, 16 Epworth Se N.Y., Friday morning, George Malcolm 0 fly of Kifigston, id TS, ' Inteyment was made at Riverside tery » TIERNEY-~in Hotel Dieu Catherine McQuade, widow late John Tiered, A Funeral ftom Hotel jes Hospi 15 to 1 a', sole day morning at 8. Cathedral, where A quiem mass Was (AUDg. NOTICE OF MARRIAG) Notice is hereb: ven of riage of Addson Hobo Je Moore, all of the RY at e Y will e The marriage et the city of Kingston on July Chairs, Sofas lot in, at TU