YEAR 81 NO. 145 ONTARIO'S GOVERNOR FAVORS MILITARISM Spaaks At Hilary College Closing Exe Exercises THREE OF HIS SONS THIS GRADUATED FROM NOTED INSTITUTION. HAVE Col, sions Won by Members of Graduating Class, A "I amy sure that it has been a great pleasure for me to have visited Royal Military College. to-day, what | have seen, and to thke prominent part in the ceremonies, said Sir John Gibson, lieutenant-gov- ernor of Ontario, dets of the gollege at the closing -ex- ercisen held in #he gymnasium Wednes day at noon, after the diplomas and prizes His honor was accompanied by Tdy Gibson, Nig®Gibson and Major Caldwell, A.D.C. Nhe "latter a graduate of the college. were taken over to t I Iva Martin's car, at 10 they having heen met by ton, the: commandant, they were during their stay city. When the. party lege, the cadets charge of Battalion Macdonald, . I SE arty was received with the royal salute and then the battalion marched past in column and quarter column. Afterwards the ca tets advanced in review order and did their rifle drill. is in Prof. fo lock, Col. Carle: whose guest in the col up mn arrived at were lined IL. R, Carleton Presents His Res port and Announces the Commis the the to see such'a addressing the "eu- he had Prisented The visitors the | Sergeant-Major | The other portion of the programme | consisted of an inspedtion of drawings A gympastic exhibition, artillery dri! | and inspection of the gun-model shed -and the new dormitory, and the pre sentation of diplomas and prizes. ths honor, the lisutenmpi-governor took a great interest in the proceedings, as did all the other members of the par: ty. 'I'he day was an ideal one for exercises, and Kingston society turned | out in large numbers for the occasion, The work of the cadets throughout wis excellent and swarm words of praise were bestowed upon thém. In the gymnasium they excelled selves, going through a number most dificult feats. ol Before the presentation of prizes the 'commandant, Col. Carleton, read his annual report, as follows : The Commandant' s Report. 'The colamanttint, Col. I. KR ton, presented this report : I have the honor to repori low. on the result of the past lege year : There were 120 cadets at the col lege at the beginning of the year. Four casualties have ocoffred: One cadet was removed for misconduet one wak discharged as medically un fit, one left at the request of his par ents, and one, I deeply regret to say, was killed by an aceident. This leaves a total at the college mow of 125 By the death by accident of Gen- tleman Cadet GC. S. Fry, on March 20tir=last, a young life was eut ofi which was ivatiy respected and lov «4 by all those who knew him. [ take the opportunity of again expre the deep sympathy of the whole lege with his family. With one individual exception conduct and discipline of the has heen . highly s®tisiactory much pleased With their general and the assistance which they all, - the first class in particular. have giv en mp and the rest of the staff in maintaining: the high standard of the college. Iie health of the cadets has heer very good. © There have "been only ix cases of infections disease, viz, "ive chickenpox and one measles, Col. Crowe, .the late commandant, leit the college on July 2nd, 1813, at the expiration of his term of service 1 Sqecended him as Sommandant on DAILY MEMORANDA of 3, right hand corn for irstulindd . . . Carle as fol col col the SAAR ti. the | them- ging | am | tone and SIR JOMN Licutehant.govern resented the 1 GIBSON roof Oalarie, , Drives wha nt Coll. 'F; as Lieut acted interval this term, 1 will lose the speci of R.E., December 12th, | Birchall Wood ha mandant during the At the close of | to say, the colleg: [ally Valuable | survey, Major | the period of his | expired During the {gun and mto se; { been great improve | ment of the college Ihe new dormi- | tory has been completed except the | furnishing, and" soe are in hand will be odeupied-next building the n shortly, ' 2nd last the a visit by his royal high rnor-general, who was ving com regret services as professor A. J. Wolly appointment ol a new taken college shed old the past year model and the removed, has been gun shed to 1 hese od it I'he now and it is hop term. of new drill hall beg June honored In the accompanied by their royal highnesses, the Duehpss of and Prin ess 'Patricia. In the cricket dets were successful in all matches es one college was ness COV Connaught the ea week last _vear | cept I'ie college entered last Intercollegiate foot , and were successful in two games vear the sen | | | . r league of the cham hockey won the inttPmediate » The | pionshin ol eres a the college ain Morris was. first intercollegiate Gentléman The adet fron in harrier eadets | meeting Of | competed hty-nine candidates At the entrance examination fitty-six qualified. The num ber that admitted has net yet Ween "decided Nr The following gentlemen cadets have wen recommended for commission : Gentleman Cadet (*, V. Strong. real, Royal Engineers {! 'butinued on P on {PARANA WILL NOT TREAT WITH HUERTA Except It Be On The The Battlefield- -- Carranza Sends Delegates to "Washington ; New Orleans, June 24.----Carranza the o who this year ean be 'age 8.) ¢ ~The Vital Link In The Chain Many advertising campalgns have fatled-in adequate results because of lack of connection betwéen. the adterising and. the distributors. The news paper is the link that binds the manufacturer wind the distributor together, The local dealer knows the newspaper as a definite force. - He knows that advertising ih newspapers brings results that Wie can =eec and feel. He: + overlook what the manufacturer is doing to Sisko a wharket at his door- op fo will not accept the invitation ofthe United States to send representatives to meet informally with agents of Huerta in an endeavor to select a provisional president bf Mexico, ae- cording to a statement here yester- day by Alfredo Breceda, private retary of General Carranza nt member of the latest commis Carranza is sending to" Washington. "@arranza firm in his attitude that he will not treat with Huerta except on the battlefield," Breceda told the* Associated Press through an .inferpreter. portant nrission -'which we cannot talk, but it is net 10 meet with representatives of Hu- erta forrkally or informally. if sl The four Ottawa controllers unseat- fd an "the ground of illegal election ~Dr, Parent and Messrs. Nelson, Mec- Neil. and. Kent---must be re-elected hy is Pod the Scefursy uot by the eg, WET GOODS, ' # MOTHER CANT BUY DRY Y 'GOODS sand RRR "REBELS DEMAND Fy 000; Property of American and Frene h in-! vestors Cotfiseated. Eagle P: Tex., June 24 A de- mand for the payment of $100, 000 | gold by fhe Aguila Coal- conrpany | near Piedras Negras has been "made | by constitutjonalists officials nioney is fq it was announced to-! day, thre confiscation of the property temporarily defer red. All effort stockholders, confiscated their property The selling, id, ned will be and French coal mine +0 recover of American owners of menth ago, dave failed tiofhalist rom tue mine ; Seer ry Bryan_ has instructed Consul Gener Hunna and ofhey i Conetit continue American consuls to use every effort' I to have possession of the mines re- tarned, but theiv demands have been ignored Ottawa Prodace Ottawa, June 24 market. . Pork 'was a pound: mutton to 14 veal, 12 to 14 cents; and cents a pound by the carcass. were 20 cenis a dozen Hdy very plentiful, and, was offered $16 to $18 a ton. Strawberries are 15 cents a box. On and street cents cents; beef, 12 Kggs ¢ was 1! at ¢ I the 11 12 10 stove damaged amidships ve oval | | real having"| ithe has | ttonged to the i She left minor fittings, | thirty-fotir third class passengers hori of the bar have very Mon. | {men of | jousing the people, sioh elaim against "We are dh a yery im- to Washington of Knenigin Luise And Cobra In Crash "At Regatta --Canadian Symmer Aground 24. ~The « June tourist the in collision vesterday Phe Hamburg, American Luise and Hambury Koenigin passenger steamer Both were bra were damaged tandad The were passengers safely * stem of the in and her ing Ine steamer Hamburg Koenigin 1uise wad forepeak was leak. | Cobra, which is a smallar 112 tons; belonging to the American line, badly I'he collision oe the regatta at Cux vessels had on board & i of was ed haven. during Both y large number of people who had gone cherish it as Mor your life. | out Castrophe was narrowly averted, to watch (h& regatia and a ca- fe a I'he shock of the collision was so severe that several of the |passengers on the obra were thrown on to the deck of the hoemgin Luise Hits Rocks During Fog. June 21 8 End, Eng. steamer Gothland, from Mont for Rotterdam, went aground, erday, on the rocks two miles to north-east of the Bishop k, Seilly Islagds, 'wo steamers at the Gothland, Red Star line, chatler to the CUdnadian Monireal 12th, Lands Belgian Ves Row n went once to the which be but line with on She does not carry cabin pas- Lhe Gothland struck during fog 1esistance of 1s under June board: songérs n dense ( o Prof. Robertson, Market Prices. i} in A NSAGUence HUNDRESS IWPERIL . - AS STEAMERS. COLLIDE : lohn >» IP, aureate ¥ acred thing, 10 Hibben said : t both wonld not have you leave this place without some positive religious light-.of \éruth hay than vourselves and be not to pfeserva some shrine; amidst holy 3 The petually burning 4a divine fire on the tar 2 for in clergy, ... PRESSURE. PUT On Borden Cabinet By The If the! * Imperial Sorenmen v 10 ALLOW THE HINDUS IN VANCOUVER HARBOR TO ed TERWCANADA, t is Feared the Return of the "Asie India. Would Demonstrations Against ties to Canse Vio- lent Brit- ish. Rule, 1 hat \ O enter awa, the ancouver June 24. 1t is understood shipload of Hindus anchored harbor, will be allowed Lanada pending legal pro ceadings Fhe O__have unperial government is knewn been putting pressure Le 'Borden administration. It is fear id that should the Hindus return to ndia there would be vielent demon trations against "British rule and the would be serious, the Japanese cruisers have Vancouver, they have vet no" mclination to take a hand n the matter, the end of next eek the population of Canada will iw easerd hy. a shipload of Asintics, it expected, Frog ached as hown by HOLD LIFE AS SACRED. Students to Have Religious Convictions, N.J., June 24. Grier Hibben, president university, in his bacea address 1 "1 would. charge not lose deep sense! of - sel. erence which regards your life.as n coming from CGod™and God again returning." ' Doctor "Let the mystery and inspire you 1 harges Princeton, Said of rineeton ait re 0 subdue con iction. However slight it may be dint and obseure the appear to you, constant persever- in something : greater ashamed the some per "However low it with nce. Believe your being, you kegp of where places holies cret of of vour soul. Fortis Funeral Floweys. Vienna, June 24.--The laté Baro- Sutiner, who did so much peace, expresses the wish that there shall be no no flowers at no cere- ess von world her will no speeches, funeral; if possible, at all. John MeNeill, Toronto, lags behind other countries in er ony Rey. says anada abolishing the bar. Toronto Shows Up The Hypocrisy | Of the Whitney Party.- Premier Whitney Praised the Preachers of Ontario For Helping to Put Out the Ross Government in 1905. To the Editor of The" Toronto Globe: -- Surely didates and newspapers that arefob jecting «o. strenuously to miniers of the Gospel taking a strong stgnd 'a in favor of the speediest possible dbo short fhe- 0 There the government cga=_hgtween then tion theyvhave tions the express authority however, Ainisiey Cp "X is ones dite an: 1965 and 1914, f the gospel who spoke out did so on their' own initiative responsibility. But in this elee in' most denomina of 'their nd orids; or it is that they merely hve conferences and assemblies for speak | convenient memories? They are cqn- | ir tinually "reminding us of the fine when the Ross government was dri ven from power if 19065 by Mr, Whit ney, 2. Have they for- gotten how t that campaign Mr. Whitney appealed to, the clergy- ntario to assist him im-ar- and how, immed- he publicly assistance? | said, "the d iately after the election, hanked them for their "As you all know," he ¢lergy have done their deserve the thanks of 'all men.' It is worth recalling also what the editorial columns of The Mail wud 1 Empiré more than once during that | tampaign had to say abo. the pro- 'priety of clergymen speaking out in| a political contest. For in<tance: au A that significance beside the question l temperance legislation. barroom und calling! or years, f they would avoid the imputation of |inconsistency and insincerity the defenders of dent support him in a campaign Tor cjvic righteousness, {party affiliations, and who now declaring into in- sof after and issues for fade boldly, other out all 18 Indeed, enouncing the advanced legislation all these there is no other stand to take \ To quote in reply to this anything the Ross govern- ent may have said in 1905 is sim- duty' 'They ply beside the question. For this is {written by one of those thous sands of liberals who responded jn 1905 to Ir. Whitney's appeal to all {ndepen and high-minded citizens to of regardless our re- "The attitude to be taken depends |joice {o see thousands of eonserva- | upon the issue that is before the. pub- ! tie. "if we are-taced witha question appeal: of tariff or railways, clerieal inter- vention is out of' the question, But!l when the issue is nioral it fs pet ai 1 all improper for the clergy pro- | nournce against the evils that are af-|s flicting the country and threatening public. wrong-doing it why have a pulpit at all?" tives responding to- day {toid, al people of the country, ta future. If a clergyman cannot de- ©, regardless who may win or Jose, {tract Shligations and prouised 10 hm to a similar at Mr. Whitney said to us in 905. can: he applied to such men in 814. It is not a Contest, we were founded upon mere parts: Js but a great uprising of 'he mo- determin: ues, hat our land shall be purged {row tevbat is an abomination and a défile- On schedule time. Surely this is as sound doctrine in | ment. Such men, we are told, are pot | 1914 as in 1905, and as applicable. |d The issue of today has long been re- free to pursue its true ideals. 'party, but setting it! The | eserting their upon Positive freely | IN WAPER FLUME For Twenty Minutes, But Taken Lut and Revived. ' Waddington, Jue 24 Arno, the seven-year-old son of and Mrs Hugh Arno, fell into the fume here Pesterdgy afternoon and was carried by the swift water tory rods below After searching for 3 was located and taken Ler He was revived work minutes . "fohn Sweat, who dove and brought the boy to the surface is being praised for his bravery BOY -Clarence me time he rom the wa- after hard HAYTI IS IN REVOLT. ' Are Preparing to leave for New York. Washington, June 24° Havti, well San Domiago, now is being torn - asunder by' revolution. Capt Russelt; in command of the American naval force of Domingo, has in formed the navy department hat the minister war of Hayti hadf been de feated_near Port Au Prince of revolutionists. \ number of Americans ie prepa ing to leave this week for' New on the Clyde steamer Algonquin, cause of the unsettled conditions. PETAWAWA SOLDIERS i LIQUOR OUTSIDE Col. Sam Hughes' @ Orders No Use While Licensed Bars Are Close By 24 ~The Americans as ase Sa of be- ~~. Outawa, June Free Press says The Petawawa who are denied " intoxicating hquors in camp are said to be able to procure these heady beverages from licensed hotels the neighborhood of Petawawa. Sam would be justified in carry- the bar a for instance, soldiers at in King + ing his campaign agains little further. He wnight, come out mn support of N. W. Row- ell's policy in "the coming Ontario elections. - If that be too much to ex- pect of so strong a party gnan ss King Sam, the least he can do is to inspst that the provincial legislatures as laws withdrawing all liquor li m the neighborhood of militia campy dur- ing the period these camps are being held. Tt is far better that the soldiers be able to secure intoxicating liquors from well-regulated canteens in camp than that they should have the oppor- tunity of frequenting drinking resorts outside. the military jurisdiction It 1s really up to King Sam now to tell us just what he has done in the direc- tion of establishing "dry" 20nes around militia camps. GOVERNMENT FO RAISE Dollars for Good Roads Work. Washington, June 24.--A billion dollars for good roads was practical- ly decided upon al a meeting of the 'senate post office eammittee to-day. {The governmént wiil not spend that {much money,- but will issue bonds {Which will be guaranteed, to the ex- {tent of one billion dollars in all, by Jthe federal government | A state which does not wish to go ny. further into debt for its roads need not come into the scheme at all, and its only contribution to the {national cause will be that it shares jin the guarantee of the bonds, which i practically amounts to nothing at all | {to the states, but a great deal to | those who do the borrowing. Fired on thé Crowd. Mont., June 24.-- Crowds A Billion Butte, Mr. | He was in theswater twenty J y. a force | York { IN-THE UKEWARM INTEREST Fh a ine AMENDING BILL Middle Group Is Stil Working For Peace REGARDED AS A AUGURY IS That Moderation Will Labor Party Will Prévaile--The Abstain From ond Reading on Thursday. London, June 24.--The intrrdue- tion of the amending bill so fully { discounted in advance created com- paratively lukewarm interests. unionist press attempts to display | indignation, declaring its profound | disappointment, dissatsfaction and {arm but these warnngs are - so { familiar that the public treats them with indifference There is grow- |ing evidence that a large middle | 8roup of liberals and unionists are | 'again making their {nfluence_ felt for peace. Lord -Lansdowne's speech is re- | garded as a hopeful augury that the | policy of moderation may prevail in the unionist-liberal bill. The pa- pers do not profess enthusiasm ov- er the bill, but maintain that jt makes utter nonsense of the plea of coercion er the budget surrender, has decid- ed to abstain from voting in favor of the second reading of the finance bill to-morrow. It reported that the liberals have formed a group to shape a. lib i Suapeia) questions, ora] wlisy ren "PrH OF THE NEWS "Told in Terse- -Mensure For Busy King Peter of ted his throne in prince. E. W. Cox, Tidings Servie } bad abdica- favor of the crown the well-known "Pore ro ~ to financler, who has been ill in Lon don for some weeks, iy improving. Thomas Taylor, a four- year-old: re- sident of Shanly street, Toronto,, wag burned to death in a stable to which he set fire, . At Lenox, Mass, Mrs. Gedr West inghouse, widow of the famous elec trical inventor, died" following long illnesk. Trade. unionists in, Canada now number about 176,000, an increase of 16,000 during 1913, and of 40,000 in two years, I'he withdrawal of Dr. D. Mar- shall from the field in Kenora leaves Capt. H. A. C. Machlin, conservative, elected by acclamation. Rev. E. J). Wolland, who graduated | from the Montreal Presbyterian Col- lege, has received a call to the pas torate of Norwood, Ont. Joseph Swantz, Tavistock, was ac- quitted on the charge .of supplying | drugs to Lizxie Reidt for illicit pur poses. The girl died in Tavistock | an some time ago. W. €. Reid, Thurlow died on Sunday, aged fifty-four |years.-- He was a_Methodist, a For- ester, and a syccesstul farmer. 4 ; { widow and twe daughters survive. President Wilson denied applica- | tions for pardons for Frank M. | Ryan, and othér executive heads of [ which pressed on Miners HalP last | Bridge and Iron workers unions, in night (in consequence of a meeting | conhection w H. Moy- | there at which President C. er of the Western Federation of | Miners was to outline a peace plan, | were fired upon by sheriff's deputies | stationed in the hall. Three men Were shot -- *one/killed and another ! believed to be Anortally wounded. 'WIDOW FINISHES TUNNEL STARTED BY HUSBAND Completes 1000,000 Contract Whe X h Claims - Contractor } Tacoma, Wash, June 24... Mrs. Nelson Beéeapneit has turned. over to {the Northern' Pacific railroad, the completed Point Defiance tunnel, in (the nportli-end of this city, which is to shorten the Tacoma-Portland line and greatly reduce the grades. Upon the death of her Husband, the pioneer railroad builder, last July, Mrs. Bennett notified the com= |pany af her intention to assume his Personally superintending the | work ou the big tube, Mrs, Bennett soon"had matters running smoothly garded by the churches as a moral feélention of the barroom is no more | More than 300 men were under her sage, -and-it-easily comes within The [a part of rue conservatism .thasthe control, "barnacles" of 'a de- | Mail and Empire's definition. It no new thing for the clergy of Ontar- | ¢ io to denounce the barroom as anism. country and i come to our political -Hfe than the | the Job." 'personally superv iro ould they keep silence now? The not prejudice, an {s4ué has not ceased to be a moral | rather than the issue 'simply because 'it has béecowe 'machine--J, C. evil that afflicts the threatens its future. They have been ! Yoo eclalming against it for years. Why ; alfo & political issue, is retention of the ade ago was a' part of troe liberal: And no greater blessing can with of an independent vote, high- resolved to follow principle and to obey conscience ictates of the party | ROBERTSON. Victoria College, Toronto. And. the monthly pay roll was in excess of $18,000. From gight to ten hours every day the re- solute woman "executive wi "on ie the work of her subordinates. | Her unfiring energy was reward- 'ed when the finishing touches were put on the mile-long tunnel, and it [was pronounced ready for the pas- _ sage of trains. i | | ith dynamiting cases Rev. H. G. livingston, for ten years pastor of the Barton street | Methodist church, Hamilton, has heen invited to the Noya Scotia confer ence To become a travelling evan- i gelist. A plot to assassinate President Leonidas Plaza and proclaim the reb- el leader, Colonel Carlos Céncha, pro- visional president of" Ecuador, were discovered by the government at Quito. The leaders in the plot were arrested A tornado Tuesday evening tore a path through Watertown, S. D., four block wide and 'eighteen blocks long. No 'fatalities are reported, but scores of people are believed to be injured. George T. Mayre, wealthy banker and lawyer, of San Erancisco, has been selected by President Wilson as ambassador to Russia and his name has already been submitted to the Russian - goveriment for its ap- proval, Rev. John McNeil intimated at a meeting of Cooke's church officials, Toronto, that owing to the serious condition bf the health of his son it may be impossible for him to re main' in Canada. He has not yet re- --that--he- may go to the. United States. ~~ The Late Mrs. M. St Sullivan. The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael Sullivan was held on Wednesday morn- ing-at-%30 o'clock: The remains were first taken to St. Mary's cqthedral, where a solemn requiem mass. was cele brated by Rev. Father A. J. Hanley, assisted by Fathers Halligan and Tray- nor. The pall-bearers were DD. Ryan. J. Swift, JJ. MeParland, Micinel" Con- nelly (Montreal), R. 8. Waldron, Cer- nelius Bermingham and. E. Doser, The LANSDOWNE'S SPEECH : HOPEFUL Voting on the Finance Bill's Sec-| The | The labor party ¥% indignation ov- | permanent | A township, a +» ! 4 PREP IRGSEDGRPEIP GP 0S ROWELL"S PROMISE. h Oxford nomin« E. Butler, the op- ponegt of N. . 'Rowell, made' the statement that half the liberal candidates, if elected, would not vote tor the abolition of the bar. Nr. Rowell in reply said: "THE LIBERAL NOMI- NEES IN THIS PROVINCE 'WOULD SUPPORT THAT POLICY, AND IF THE CON- TRARY TURNED OUT TO BE THE CASE HE WOULD RESIGN HIS SEAT IN THAT RIDING AND HIS LEADER- SHIP OF THE LIBERAL PARTY." + decdeaferdr desde ode ooo WILL VISIT CANADA. At the N + +* + Py < ations R a be oe 2 oh ke -* 7 Sir Edward and Lady French Return Home From India. Francisco, June 24.--Sir Ed- French, accompanied by Lady arrived here from the Orient, en route to England, Sir | Fdward has just retifed as commis- | sioner-general of the police in the | Punjab district of India, after thirty- | five years' service. He had charge of [the Durbar when King George and [Queen Mary visited in India. The cou- | ple with Ferayn to England by way of Canada. San ward French, | last might, Land Worth $500,000,000. ! Washington, June 24.--A decision favoring. the title. claimed the Southern Pacific railway to ,000 acres of California oil land worth |$500,000,000 was given by the su- preme court in two t cases of |Edmund Burke and J.J, Lamp- !recht. > Railroad ownership was disputed by Colifornia, Detroit . and Cleveland |eitizens, who sought mineral patents upon the land claimed 'by road I caigi | | [Three Thousand On The Vessels' But Al Reached Land New York, June 24 ~Crashing to- gether in a dense fog on the Hudson | river, the steamer Taurus and ferry boat Red Bank met this morning. there was a suggestion of panic, but the quick work by the officers rss sured all. On the two boats there { were three thousand passengers. For- { tunately the damage done was above the water line. and both. crafts reach- | ed shore safely. Forty people were seriously hurt in the shock of the col- lision. THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG {12 CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Backneivs News Depot ..308 King » Clarke, J. W.'® Co.......363 Princess College Book Store | ..100 Princess Ss 'oulter's Grocery ........008 Princess s Grocery, Cor, Princess & Alfred Pane Hotel ..........Ontarle St Gibson's Drug Store , Market Square MeAuley's Book Stores ,...98 McGail's-Cigar Store Cor. Prin. & King McLeod's Grocery ,.,.51 Union St. W. Medley's Drug Store 200 University Ave Store ........79 Princess Prouse"s Drug Store .. 913 Princess Valleau's Grocery ......508 Mentreal | Lowe's Grocery ........... Portsmouth DIED. At Walla Walla, Wash., on 1914, Thomas J. Bennett aged 45 years, formerly of King- ROBERT J. REID, . the "Phone 577 280 i ; me SAMES MES REID us * 254 and 256 hone 147 for , : Walnut and | le Bett TRS, fa + a a Summer. | BENNETT- June 15th Lime Fhice Lime Juice Cordial' ' Lemonade Orangeade Welch's Grape Yale remained were interred ai St. Mary's ] cemetery.