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Whig ig = LAST EDITION CARBAJAL TO RETIRE IN FAVOR OF YEAR 81 NO. 164 Cr -- THE TOWN OF HEARST HAS BEEN BURNED DOW KINGSTON, ONFARIO, | FRIDAY, JULY 1914 SMITH FOULED kis French hival W The Sich Round 17, STRICKEN AT HIS POST. Fell as He Was About to Carry Out : Captain's Order Clayton, July 17.--Bernard Ken- ney, engineer of the ferry boat Yen- nek, running between this place and iahatioque, had a narrow escape from serious injury on Wednesday. When nearing Glayton on the morning run Lh gab URGENT CALL. Way Weaken Lead- Power. 17.~A remarkable whip was sent by Percy Illingworth, chief 'liberal whip, tu all liberal meinibery marked "strictly private and confidentinl,'"' It says: "li is per- Do Not Any Ls in 4 London, July > to remind you that Refugees Muddled for Nght, On Railway Track FLAMES AND SMOKE ENVELOPED THEM IN FOR HOURS Before Relief Train Carried Them to Cochrane--Only Four Buildings Baved--Fought Fire for Days. 17.~Their homes, destroyed by fire, S00 "refugees from Hearst, 134 miles west of Uochrane, on the N.T. rail way, reached here yesterday afternoon an their Hight for food and safety. It is the old story of a pioneer hamlet of wooden buildings caught in the swath of a forest fire and speedily re duced to ashes because of its combus tible nature and lack of fire-fighting apparatus I'he residents MISERY Cochrane, July even their town, have been fighting "hush fires for the past two or three vlays, with the very seanty appliance at hand. Fanned by a strong wind, the flames gradually ata their way to wards the town Wednesday, and about two o'clock the fight became hopeless, and the inhabitants fled for their lives to the nearest place of safety, whic ch | was. the track. Here they found re | fuge, and no was hurt. About | four hundred or five hundred people have been rendered honleless, an most of them are quite destitute On the relief train which arrived here yesterday afternoon, from Hearss, there were from two to three hundred homeless peop! and they are being taken care of. They all tell stories of a two or three days' and nights' fight with fire, nothing but a bucket brigade being available, Several times they thought that the fire had been conquered, but each time it sprang up again, and the weary fight was resumed, Wednesday the avind al most blew a cyclone, and men 'who hud been through the Porcupine fire began to make for the tracks, fearing for their lives, At three o'clock if got beyond control, and everyone took re fuge on the Transcontinental railway tracks. AM. J. O'Brien, of the firm of Brien, McDougall & O'Gorman, who have their construction headquarters at Hearst, took all the homeless peo ple 'to hig camps at Pit 7, where they were all fed, and the women and chil dren housed. They passed the night and the next _day tHl the train arrived in the mid dle of smoke and flame and torrid heat. one i | | | | | tabi -------- A TEDIOUS TASHY Is the Deportation of the Hindus a u Vancouver. Ottawa, July 17.--The weary of deporting four hundred odd of Hin dus who have been sweltering on the Kemagatu Maru in Vancouver harbor for the past three weeks, is still going on, according to advices received here. he task is a tedious one, as the de portation papers have to be made cut for each individual Hindu separetely and these papers have to be served upon 'the individual as well as upon the captain of the ship. There is also the difficulty of procuring names work STOLL EB AN TRON SAF E. Burglars, Apparently Amateurs, Are Busy at Campbellford. Campbelliord,. Qnt., July breaking of late has been quite wion here, but last night burglars, dently amateurs, stole an iron safe from John Harris' feed store, carried it up the railway on a handear, and broke it open. Finding no money the marauders burned Mr. Harris' books, ! entailing a loss of $2,000. ¢ They took the sale out of the G.1T'R » tion, but were Widently irightoned | away, and left it on the platform. House com ovi- 17 also st TERN FARMERS. Andrew Broder May Ascertain Opin- ion on General Election. Morrisburg, July 17. -Andrew Dro der, M.P., has left upon a trip to the ! Canadian west. He is to visit a in Winnipeg, and in view of the rumo: of a federal general election it thought here he will sound public opinion in the prairie provinces, espe cially" amo the agriculturists as 1 relates to the Borden government, . . TO S« sO 1s Albert Tattersall, of the Royal Mili tary Uollege, has returned to King ton, after ing a vacation in Pris cott and. Ogdenshusg, N DAILY MEMORANDA | top of page J, 'right hand corner tor Prompts: + 8 I ---------------------- BUY-OLOGY Advertising may be said to have created a new scence - that of BUY-OLOGY. BUY-OLOGY is the art of buying the things most suited to your needs at the right time and at the lowest market price. Advertising makes this prac- vical by bringing to your home, day after day, the story of the markets of the world as told in your daily newspaper. The Newnes of advertising be- comes an pt in thé new sci- boy of BUY-OLOGY and pro- : aseordingly. ; i | | some | tional Galle {by her Pe 'and pavements, Aficult and complicated situation haps unnecessary durlng the few Pemmaining weeks be- tween now and the end of the session the fate of the bills under the pat- liament act 8 at stake. The exact date for the ending of the session de- pends upon that of the conclusion | of the discussion on the home rule Lamendment bill. Any diminution of the normal government majomjty in any forthcoming division will merely encourage the opposition to the gov- ernment's proposils on the ussump- tion that the government's supporters | are indifient to the fate of the par- fiament acu bills. "The constituensi liberal member should do anything, | either by speech or action, at this supreme moment which would any | way weaken the power bi thet prime | minister to deal with the present dif- | The | pi- and that no mn time has arrived for a sustained | fort, and with everything" at stake : which generations of liberals have | A HANDSOME PORTRAIT CtOPPED TO PIECES A Militant Suffraett Was Over | Powered After Smart Struggle London, June 1 Millais' hapd- portrait of Carlyle, in the Na- 7, was chopped to pieces beyond repair, this morning by Annie Bell, a militant suffragette, given trouble She was ered and arrested after struggle, for she is a man Four men who hold were knocked 1ches g Mrs line Pankhurst was taken to Holloway jail to-day on a stretcher for the twelfth time on the same sen tence, overpow- a terrific esgayed to her to the floor KINGSTON AN UNDER » i ARR Charged With Defrauding Fourteen of His Countrymen. Charged with defrauding fourteen of his fellow countrymen out of the | sum of $2 each, Dometro Yurczuk, one of the Ruthenian - -anemployedt in Ottawa, who arrived there recent- | ly from Kingston, is under arrest at Ottawa. He pleaded not guilty and! was remanded for a few days until further investigation can be mad», It alleged that the accused tojd | the men who came from Montraal that for 32 each he could get them jobs They were taken in by story and handed over ihe After he got the money skipped and the police went after h Julie Opp Has Recovered. New York, July 17.--A cable ceived from William Faversham, Lucerns, Switzerland, stated that Mrs. Faversham, ig Julie Opp, has so far recovered | from her prolonged illness they will sail for the United States on July. 25th Foreign pulmonany specialists have pronounced Mrs Faversham entirely cured. Upon their return, the Favershams will begin work on the production of "The Hawk, adapted from the Parisian success, L'Epervier." is re "Jimmy" Simpson Faronto, July 12.--Controller James Simpson will be the first representa tive of Canada to attend jthe interna tidnal congress which will be held Vienna, Austria, t 21st 29th, the tions for this purpose held in all socialist locals throughout the dominion The polls alosed last Friday and the returns practically all mn. TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE CAUSES SUFFERIN Cooler Weather In Most Parts Of Ontario Is Promised On Saturday July w and heavy mtense sufterimg Elected. socialist from result of ole that have in to \ugus as are foronto, 17. The terrific heat humidity is causing in crowded distriets | loronto and other big Ontario | cities. In some sections here it is no uncommon thing for from fifteen to! thirty people living in a house built | to accommodate four" or five. Last night all moved out into the street, parks and sidewalks jwere covered with human beings in all | | degrees of negligee trying to get re lief in fretful sleep. Many little chil- dren are in a serious condition and | the infant mortality rate is high. {Cooler weather in most parts of On taro is promised for to-morrow. ave "London is Hell" Motto Proposed. Loudon, July 17.-The members of | the Lonton county council are rack: ing their brains to.find a suitable motto to put on the city's coat of j arms, Several Latin mojitos have been 1a: jectedf a preference for English hav: ' ing been expressed. George "Bernard Shaw has offered | the helpful suggestion that the coun- cil should adopt -SBhellev's "Hell is a city much like London." ERR Auction Sale. * Saturday, 10 am. 8 pm, " new piano, Diotures and frames, uncalled \ who has | poyerful wo- | at | whose stage name | that | heen | labored I am relying on your constant | attondance and support for the re- | maidder of the session. | BORDEN MAY NOT MAKE TOU R. | At Any Rate fit Would Only Cover | argey Centres. July 17.-No definite ar have yet been made for ih lorden's political tour of | it announced in | press some {ime | | would commence during the first week | jin August. IL is possible that the {trip may be called off, but no definite { decision is likely to be reached until | the return to the capital of. Hon. Ro bert Rogers, minister of public works, and Hon. W. .J. Roche, minister of the | inferior, on whase advice Sir Robert will act It is understood that if the {prime minister wes his | speech making a {few of the { | { Ottawa, rapgements | Sir Robert the which, the' | west, wa government ago, | 1 | | t does go will be confined ) larger centre | 1 | across Smith's Jaw. NEW REEMIER OF MANITOBA. { | | | | Story That' Meighen Will Take Place of Roblin. 17.--I'hat solicitor-general, Rodmond Roblin as leader the that. province, is currently noe at Sir Rodmond © will not at the "head the con uty Ao of Sane to position of Hon will -} « premier of | conserva Arthur fue Otiawa, Jul Meighen, ceed Sir | Manitoba, or of tive forces ase may the capital | long remain j ner vative pu goma, will $ j sole itor-general. 'RAILWAY PROMOTERS T0 BEAR THE BRUNT Mackenzie & Mann Are To Be Re: sponsible For The Temporary Loans Ottawa, July 17.--In a staleme issued by the minister of finance the Canadian Northern trust deed is briefly explained. By the mort) | gage the oy is empowered tog i float bonds, g¥aranteed by the gov | ernment, to the extent of fort) five | million dollars In return for thi | | the government receives thirty turee | | millions of the common stock of the j company, which is deposited in the | treasury in trust for the people, and | which, added to the seven million: | given last year makes forty millions i of common stock. | The statement declares that Mac | kenzie & Mann shall be responsible for the temporary loans of the com- pany, amounting some twenty mil i | lions. It is also provided that the | eompany shall not increase its capi-| | tal stock without the consent of the | | Movernor in council In addition | the time and price at which the | | bonds shall be offered are to be ap- { proved by the minister of finance in be, of Boyce, the | | | i | | | | } ! nt 1 ' { I to 1 | i | SMOTHERED WITH KISSES, | Sergeant O'Flaherty, the Hobson of | the New York Police Force. { New York, July 17.--Richard O'Flaherty, police sergeant, is men- | tioned as a succes to Richmond | Pearson Hobson "kisser de} luxe." Risking his life, 0 Flaberts | Stopped a runaway horse just as {was aut to ran down a weman le | two 0 babies. He seized the horse by! the bridle and brought. it. to a stop, i pughing the mother and babies out of harm's way. Instantly a dozen or more women who had witnessed the daring rescue {rushed to O'Flaherty and, throwing { their arms about him, fairly smother- {ed him with Kisses. O'Flaherty {never blushed. or a Drug Smuggling Easy. New York, July 17.-Prnisoners | Sing Sing have little difficulty in ge A ting cocaine, opium, heroin qr other | drugs, as charged by ex-Warden James ! ML Ulaney. 'This fact was brbught out at a hearing in the prison by a (¢ommittee of the State Prison Com- j minsion. Leon U and Dr. Weinstock, Frank E. Wade Rudolph F. "iedling are the | investigators, and they have practical- | ly made up their aL that it will be tuseless to attempt to wipe out the evil until the force of employees is in {creased by the addition of a' number of conscientious and high-minded men. The shipping department of the pris- on, the investigators discovered; furn- {ished the easiest and rhost convenient source for smoggling in the drugs. 'This is the department in which atl industrial FIGHT WAS. ANARDED {TO CARPENTIER fuer | rounds. [ | He drew | have withheld the blow on | thought [camps, {up the fighter, 'both hands. |and restoring him and then turniug | Shouts of "Foul! Foul!" were raised yand sent Smith down in a heap with AS A RESULT OF THIS. Fhe Blow Struck by Smith While Carpentier Was Down Was Not In- enuonai--aAlvines Meeting Lake 1) to be Arranged. uondon, July A7.--Georges Car- peniter, tne young F¥rencn cham- pion, and the omy pugilist of pre- rani Fraagce ever has contri-- buted to the game was awarded the decision last might over "'Gunboat' Smith, the American tighter, on a {foul in the sixth round of the fast- est heavy weight fight Londoners have seen in many years. The match between the two heavy weights was fought at Olym- pia and was to have gone twenty To Smith and his suppor- ters the finish was a tragedy, be- cause the blow for which the Ameri- can was disqualified was neither (studied nor intentional. It was launched in the héat of the whirl- wind fighting when the Frenchman had slipped to his knees and the spectators saw the 'gannt sailor re coil and witempt to draw back al- most as his arm flew out. When the French contingent car ried Carpentier to his corner in the sixth round, the utmost confusion reigned. The ring was crowded with excited officials and seconds and thousands of spectators were on their feet shouting and groaning. In fhis round Carpentier, after playing for an opening while keenly watching the American's fight, "had feinted cleverly with his left and then brought a powerful right r « The punch did net land squarelv, but glanced off and carried hy the SEE AP SPP IRLE RFF S ELIE * + CRASHED INTO TRAIN. -" Norfolk, July 17.--8ix per- sons were killed and a score or more in} this marn- ing, ahoot toe hon a returning plenic party, in three trolley oars were crashed into by a fast freight train af "a level crossing near nere." Some of the dead were mangled almost beyond identification, * + PP Bb Seseserrssstiragassessses forca of his blow. Carpentier swun round and slipped to his knees Quickly Smith's right shot forth back and plainly would second Then he stepped back and waited for the Frenchman to Just what happened to Gunboat' 'right is likely to be an everlasting cause of controversy. The men nearest to the ring disagree widely ome say it jolted~ Carpentier Some hard at the back of the neck: some say it just grazed the neck others say it missed entirely. Descamps Leaps Into Ring. The Frenchman's manager, climbed through the ropes, | seconds following and picked who was holding his in a dramatic manner with Descamps carried Car pentier to his corner where he made a great business rubbing rise Des- | with head of American fighter, stream of excited potired French to the forth a invective, French and American camp fol- lowers poured into the ring and sur rounded the referee, Eugena Corr! qr is the Everybody talked to the referee once and the referee poigted Carpentier, indicating that Frenchman was the winner Few were able to grasp his decis- fon until the master of ceremonies, by bellowing and pointing to Carpen tier, managed to make the resull known Smith stood in his cornc ry in a green robe, reluctant to leave the ring, while hundreds hoote him Finally he climbed out, Carpentier was brought to th ropes and thonsands raised a great cheer for the Frenchman In the first round it seemed as if Smith's superior strength would tel but through the next three the Frenchman let himself »out and showed power behind L# blows ap parently equal to the. American's, and with greater swiftness. He landed a number of talling Hows on the face and body with both hands a right to the kidneys in the fourth Smith was willing to gain time. getting to his feet only after eight seconds, just as the bell endeu the round. Not Settled Yet. London, July 17.---From a British standpoint the white heavyweight championship of the world will neve: be settled till there is another hou! hetween Carpentier and '"Gunboat Smitk There is a general feelings this (aorning that Smith should no: have been ruled out last night for his "accidental" striking of Carpen tier"s when he was down. Negotia- tions are already under way, and i' ix likely that they will meet again it | August. 'Black' sateen petticoats, 50c. Dut over, slacken the carrying out 'the signals he unconscious and fell right en top. of the saw soon stopped, shocks when he came in contact with the ig nition svstem. rival count village, eo eral, ing inquiries with regard to the Duluth the gnptain gave a signal © to boat's speed, and while became en the ine. Some of the passengers accident and thé engine was not, however, before had received several the electric' batteries Mr. Kenney from He was placed on the wharf on ar at Clayton and after a few minutes regained consciousness. Aside from a few bruises he is in good con dition avercome by the heat, was being It is thought that he the: day ye of the hottest this season. , SOUTH OXFORD IN DOUBT. Conservative is Leading by Only One Vote. Woodstock, Ont., July the progress of the South Oxford re it developed that three enve- lopes containing rejected ballots from North and South Norwich, Norwich and Dereham had been over- I'hese were ordered to be pro 17.--During looked duced and will go before the judges, together with the others in question. \s the situation stands now, the re ount has allowed Mr. Mayberry, lib three ballots so tar, and as Mr Sinclair's majorigly was only four, it has been reduced to one. The mdge has not yet arrived at his decision in regard to the disputed ballots MAKING ENQUIRIES AS TO DILLON'S ENTRY into The United States Last Satur- day---The Paroled Convict Was Not Deported authorities are mak en- Dillon into the United States last Saturday afternoon. At Cape Vincent the immigration officer did not, know the released dynamiter. who had spent fourteen years in Portsmouth penitentiary, The pa- roled convict was accompanied «+ by veral Kingston people, and no one would think of questioning the iden- tity of one of them. Their presence with him was passport enough. Dillon was not' deported, but chose to return to his own country. Inisuch case notification is usually given authorites at Washington by the Ottawa government. Whether such notification was given is not known The local deportation officer had: no thing to do with the Dillon case. It understood there will be some correspondence over the At Any the United Dillon welcome to I'he American try 'of Luke a the 18 government rate, and matter tates has him. is PITH OF THE NEWS. Tidings Told in Terse Measure For Busy Readers. army worm devasting fields Brantford in Burford is and I'he around township. President Wilson set himself to the task of deciding his policy in Mex- ico with Huerta eliminated. fhe Austrahan team won the Mac Rinnon cup at' Bisley after a closely contested match. has 23 «KC. 12%c sales Woodstock, 11-16¢% Brockville, 1s working havoc Frankfort. traces Cheese Madoc, 12 Army worm crops around Assayers report in Canadian rocks. W. Pemberton Page, a prominent Methodist layman, Toronto, died from apoplexy. (arbajal admits he will leave sidency in favor of Carranza. Sir Robert and Ladv Borden holiday in Muskoka some weeks Ontario alliante may petition for temperance referendum in Ontario. Huerta"s and Blanguet's. families safe aboard the British cruiser Bris tol. Hearst tinental, homeless. _ The steamer Mary to Cleveland, in Lake an of radium pre- 0 will ior a the Transcon- 500 village, wiped oan out by Hames; from a Port H. Boyce, is reparted + whore Huron, near Hope. Austin O'Toole and Charles goyne, both seventeen. rocked canoe in Ottonabee river and were drowned The body W. H. Marston, the Hollinger assayer, who disappeared some months ago, was found in the bush with a bullet hole in the skull. thomag Norris, a fireman on the Hudson ay terminal lighter No. 1, died suddenly while approaching Mor- rishurg, being overcome by the exces- sive heat. Sir William Mackenzie will sail for England soon. His trip will be in connection with the debenture 'issue of fhe (Canadian Northern. Sir 'Robert Borden and Lady Boy- den intend going to Muskoka in a week and stopping at the, Royal Muskoka for about three weeks. " At Freeport, L.I., Mrs. Carmen was indicted for manslaughter by the grand jury, and may escape with a fine. Before Lord Brooke, whe com- manded the eamp at Petewawa this vear, left for Quebec, to sail by the Calgarian. he was presented with a pearl pin by Col. Sam Hughes. Justice Clement has confirme pe 'o- Bur- their both ol New President Gives His New Job To- Rebel A GENERAL AMNESTY IS ASKED BY THE SUCCESSOR OF ) HUERTA. --. The "American Forces Will Not be Withdrawn From Vera Cruz Until Every Dificulty Has Been Ad- justed. Washington; July 17.--Francisco | Garbajal, successor to General Huer- ta as provisional president of Mexico, yesterday advised the United States government informally that he in tended to rete in favor of General Carranza. the constitutionalist chief. Mr. Carbajal wishes only that a gen- eral amnesty be proclaimed, and pro tection given »~to the property of those who opposed the constitutional- ists. This attitude of Carbajal, with the announcement from Saltillo that, Carranza was willing to enter into negotiations with Oarbajal rela tive to the transfer of authority at | Mexico City was regarded here last | night as practically assuring a ces sation of hostilities and the restora tion of peace in Mexico Secretary' Bryan was highly optim- in the belief that peace at last He told his friends he of "watchful wait had suet together { ko i istic was in sight. helieved the pplicy ing" and patience Cess. In order to adsure a transfer of au thority without further disturbance however, the American government be- gan to-day to use its good offices with Carran?m. The American governmentywill lay recognizing the constitutionalist government until satisfactory ad- jugtment is» made about claims grow- ing out of the revolution. In the meantime the American forces will not he withdrawn from Vera (Cruz until every difficulty bas been adjust- Refogrition .Kgitha United Stetes would be followed by similar: action by Argentina, Brazil and Chile, as well as other governments. THE BRITISH CABINET T0 CONSIDER SITUATION The Premier Has Not Told How He Will Seek To Reach Settlement London, July 17.--For the third time within a week the cabinet had another meeting to-day to consider the Irish situation and allocation of business for the remainder.of the ses- sion. The prime minister in the commons today much to the chagrin of the opposition, refrained from any reference to the lines along which he would aim at a settlement of the Ulster problem when the lord's amendment came before the house at the beginning of the week. been a de- To Settle Machinist' s Dispute, Ottawa, July 17.--It is asserted in the labor department here that sat- isfactory negotiations are being pro- ceeded with towards a settlement of the Grand Trunk Pacific machinists' dispute in the west. Morley Don- aldson, general Superintendent of the G. T. P., is said to be in conference with Hon: Robert Rogers, with a view to bringing about a satisfactory conclusion of the difficulty. PROSPECT FOR RADIUM "IN CANADIAN ROCKS Occurs In Nomber Of Localities - Government Investigating Im- portant Possibilities Ottawa, July 17 -- The gorern- ment is at present investigating sev eral important possibilities in do- minion. The occurrence of radium in Canadian rocks is being investi- gated by the mines departmen.. The same department is having an ir- vestigation made of iron ore pos- sibilities along Lake Superior afi elsewhere. A further investigation iz also being made into the po.ei- bilities of utilizing flax straw f.r purposes of manufacture. The importance of discoveriuz ro- dium in paying quantities in tho Do- minion is realized by the govern- ment . According to a report just rublined by the geological survey department, radium-bearing miner- als have not yet heen found cconomic quantities. There ara few iccalities, however, in whi lk 8 .h minerals have been disco/ered ir. traces- or small quantities. Am. ong these places are Madoc, bia mamse on the east shore of lia Suzgrior, Maisonneuve, Que., Murray Bay, Que., Snowdon, Ont., Villen- euve Que. More extensive priwatta for its valuable ore will be made. Says She Murdered Het"Daughter. Edmonton, July 17.--Mrs. Mary Mariotte, of Eriose, Sask., was arrest- ed to-day after she declared she had killed her four-year-old daughter. missioner had personally be | ago the HON. GEORGE H, PBRLEY Acting high commissioner Sh C who attended a meeting of bth fal Defence Committee on Joys This was the first time a colon io 5 i committee. SARNOR STILL ASHORE. Wrecking Company Has Hard Task at Morrisburg. Morrisburg, July 17--~One ° week big wooden, freighter Suy- nor ran aground at Gooseneck = fa land, three miles east of 'Morrisburg, when coming up stream, and is still there. The steamer Cornwall, owned by the Donnelly Wrecking company, King- ston, has been engaged during the week in an endeavor to release her, and the powerful tug Emerson has al- so taken a hand. So hard aground has the Sonar run that her bow is perceptibly rais: ed. A New Ontario Loav.: July 17.--The government London, of Ontario is issuing a loan" of a million sterling four' and' a halves, at par. Won rm ¥ efhuy Hebe veltpe at GHRPRE Farmers' butter, 260. J ;Orawlord, "Fresh order - of H 's swedts just received at Gibson's' Red. Gross Drug Store THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG [2 CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Bucknell's News Depot ..208 King 8 Cinrke, J, W. & Os... 853 Princess College Book Store ,.....160 Priscess Coulter's Grocery .,..... 000 Princtss Cullen's Grocery, Cor, Princess & Alfvell Frontenne Hotel .........0%isvie $8 Gibsou's Drug Store . Market Square MeAuley's Rook Stare .... 08 MeGail's Cigar Store Cor, Prin. & Weleod's Greeery ....51 Union' Medier's Drug Store 200 University ave Paul's Cigar Store ........70 Pristeen Prouse's Drug Store == Valleaw's Grocery Lowe's Grocery ... DIED. <n Portsmouth, on 14, Norma, infant Jaugntet Mr. and Mrs. (G. Burns, months ieral Saturday o'clog July nT) et" at 2 BURNS Fu afternoon IN MEMORIAM. In wpmory of our loving husband and fatheg/ Alexander Sharpe, who dled suddgily on July 17th, 1913. + touch of a vanished hand; sound of a volce that is still. f Oh The ~ by his loving wife and chil= ri of -- Inser®™d dren HAMILTON----In loving TeiCHIBH our dear father and Francis John Hamilton, parted Jie life one year day, July 17vh, 1818 ry We miss thee from father, - Thy fond and earnest care Yur home is alone without thee-- We miss thee 3a Yorn A e miss vour kind and lovi v We miss your lov ace, olin But mest of all we Ry outbel From your accustomed place. -- Wile an Child our home, des Ie ROBERT J. REID. A beautiful the idest kind Phone 705.