ers. re 80 hard k here, we have now ons \ ply knees, from. 20c. knees and Z@S, DIES' ).- SHOES Heavy Soles STORE. nd well, made. nd $2. of Oxford Shoes and got the price good and stylish are going with a for it by gettin¥ our fric Fans. or rent them. All i prices, HALLIDAY, MEETING. RIOUS S OF THE VARIOUS oF 8, By orders oft Pemrickaminv® the North Bay on = 5 be d the only chair that % and durability, {fom 3 $1.25 to. $4.50. 4 § * Boat Seat, OQarsman's Seat, ROMY! "J. "REID, oy SADING UNDERTAKER, FT Wom mW a enw ee +The fufe coffects, viz: Pusham, N.Y. Piano, Fine Antioue Parlor Suite, Da- Gla. Ti tresses, Bedding. Wicker, Cane and other Chairs, - White "Sewing sion, Centre and other, and other Lamps, ther Covered Dining Room Set, Screens," J ardenfers, ml; Gas Stove, ers, Woo new) stove, too pumerous .m ived Pir dil Our cal Department is fico ye $o-day to look after Four 'Spec- tac of Bie Glass 'Wants thas aped ooiR 3 1 smith Is "imake it as good as hew, or. 8 HAWLEY, Mansyer: Phony 408: 0 1 BOARD AND LODGING. $ ASS JBOARD WIRE da¥, Ra #. Large' ainy Cool _verandas and lawns Hill's residence, 196 Johnston Kingston, Ont. | LET. and EEE IEEE TEES 2 MARAIS ERS FOR MEN ROOMS; BOARD; Yates, « MER Borders, wt Mrs. E yar 64 William. Street. -------------------------- SUMMER COTTAGE ON WOLFE 181- Ferry Landing. . and, situated near Apply 'Mrs: EB. J. Baker, Wolfe Isk- dnd Post Office. A wap, FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH y a8 Well- bath, ete. Applv. at Bell's Real i tate and fre. insurance Office, ington MN t. FOR SALE. A FIRST OLASS RUBBER-TIRED runabouti + Apply at this office. TWO SEATED BUGGY, GOOD STYLE, ') uged 'Home "Sime. Address mt Whig wr te ed mertmnete DAVIS & SONS, KINGSTON. ARE bu! two oline twenty-five d Sety. for sa) BLAC good village; doing good trade; opposition; eas; {a3 AVI 0 1 i A AAPPLY TO MRS. CLE- gr ol: sc King street. ----------------------------------------------------------------1 ME EAN MICA Ena So : faih gd STEAM (YACHT. J3 JOJ0 J0V 5 Brock treat. = ---------------- et $1,950 "MADE = BY ONE MAN LAST househo sailing i he? Try Did: you mako nt Write a. our ines.' 3 Marshall & + London, Ont olher' Ro; id, ne : v "Mrs. Eéton. 334 ty. Bird | New" York city. SAURNE OWANTHD--TO HANDLE 0 t i i rE thi eT etrable fifm or ran, Wrelra k growing bassador, murdered at Pekin gamp Cots, Camp "Chairs and 'Folding ». . .# N. Y. Piano, ote. #1 Fi Revie INSTRUC & Wodbiesddy, June 23:94 Ver le, 5 kote, aht To i Lace othr acter oe other agpets, Ri falnut and * dn & "Springs and 'Mat- 'some Se Machine, Extef- | 4" Tables, Bureaus, Card Tables, Washstands, Beds, Parlor Lhamber Ware, Lea- Walnut Sideboard, Sofa, Books, Cutlery, Plated , Diginer Set, ware, China, Pic- . 'Earns, Bric-a-Brac, Worri§ Chaif, La- dies' Bicycle, Refrigerator, Wringer, Seal- i and Oo Actiye Tahle $ an Piano at one o'clock Tuesday 10:30 a'm. traf } ¥ 1 ye repo! _ingtructions from rs LD v to fat the residehoe, r 3 ot % ; om the abbye 8 TLJOHN H. MILLS, Auctiofeer ye BROS. Pi s Your Suit" Soiled ? At 80, send jit to us and we will lean Parker's Dye Works and Laundry 109 Brock Street. AND LODG- wonth. FooOms-+new ly furnished. Mrs St, launches, irty fest long re e. IMITH SHOP FOR SALE--IN terms; good reasons 3 for selling. R. Watt, Plevna, Ont. "JULY 18ST FOR TWO MONTHS. THO Y 1ST, FOR dress, the 2 fo onp 'ws Gov nad Teuedroe, Lo $= Apply. stelnt thd with build- ny CO ridress, Canadian Company, Limited: § ge 5 DAILY MEMORANDA. -- Brock street cadets parade. 8 un m. The sun rises. Friday at 4:18 a.m|, and bets at Fits Pan. u proba wou than kine™of Lorviand rather be right class vaudevill Lake Park this evening at 8.80. Ontarib It takes one to make a mind, two tp make a bargain, thrée to make a iar Re. Never advertise your troubles. If you have bow legs don't wear str of trousers Elevator man to' boy -- '* Hello, Jimmie, what's your brother doin' now 2° "Oh, me brudder, he's got a cinch: he's out on strike." June 18th in history: Battle of Water loo, 1815; firitish capture Krugersdorp, 1900: Baron Von Ketteler, German am- 1900 Her answer seemed irrelevant: It was, ** How cold your nose is!" The met within the darkened hall: He said, ** I've brought some roses." BEAUTIFUL SETS We Dave a number of They are made in odd shapes, 75, $2.25, $3 and up. Enlarged Pavillion -8eating Capacity 700. ALL THIS WEEK Evening at 8:30., Matince Saturday at 8 o'clock High Class Vaudeville HUGHES AND BURNS, Comedians, Singers, and Dancers. THURTON AND HASKELL, Illustrated Sengs. VILLA OSBORNE, In Sentimental and Coon. Songs. SATURDAY' CHILDREN'S 'DAY Children Curried for lc. Each Way. We Sel. Souvenirs We have the 'host' complete and collection to. be up-to-date found in the a. full assortmept, here. study Every article your souvenir new and of the latest goods to offer you. Successor to A. C. Johnston & Bro. TO CONTRACTORS. the office ol the und and specifications may' be seen) up 12 o'clock, noen, MUNDAY 2und. inst he severa 4 certain alterations and tions to the Dwelling House, No. King Street, in this cay, H. It. Smith. Lowest or any actepted. oo NBWLANDS, Architect Office, 258 tender got necessaril MADAM ECYPTIAN PALMIST Will be at the Windser A SMALL V NDAY, ON MONI Black Fob WATCH, with will be r Whig. Office ED BN A BUCKLE, betwecn Macdonald Park, on suitable reward will be & return to 109. Bagot street. ASKS RELEASE. onday last Got Damage h wife's Affections. Ottawa, June 1 Ashley divorce bill was rea time. The events leading application are interesting. Ashley, clerk of Belleville, J « in Hastings «ued for and soeured for alienation Shortly after t Ashley's wife N.Y., where as a stenographer fice. Recently she obt in the state of New ried the lawyer in AS employed. Her in_o York, and ma whose office wi Harfo voree in the (Canadian senate. -- -- The Lonton co com- ositions ~uar- hE Particulars | this issue and refused 10 | jeave to appeal: i RARBER TRADE. fl the advante oe pt steady prac 2 bent i eto., until Excursion fof antl a ince bree; 'Home' postponed ten-piece and six-piece sets, which we can afford to sell you at a price to make it an ob? ject for you te buy. hand- decorated, and very cheap, $1. ROBERTSON BROS.. (LAKE ONTARIO X_ PARK ) city. No matter how large or #mall your idea of a souvenir may be you will find We | retaliation, wants. in the store' is design. We have no old or shop worng from retaliation if it is necessary, but P. B. CREWS, INDERS WILL BE RECEIVED A" TENDERS lersigned (where plans 0 | trades' works required in addi- | op 164 for Lieui.-Col Bagot Street WANDA for a short time. a SILVER Finder ewarded by leaving at the JLLED CHINESE BELT AMELLED Bagot street and fe iwen for its s For Alienation Of }8.--In the senate the d a sevotid to the " Harford the division 'court, and three times liberal can some years ago, $10,000 damages of his wife's aflections. he judgment was given went to. Poughkeepsie, she obtained employment 1 lawyer's of ained a divorce she forther huibéand, rd Ashley, is now pecking a di urt in the divorce of gaint his wife, found | hie grant him otk -- Of Premier Seddon, NEW ZEALAND IMPOSED TEN PER CENT. EX- TRA 'ON FOREIGN GOODS. Out Goods To The Advantage Of Great Britain--An Electio Is Apparently Nearer. London, June 18.--In moving his motion, in the House of Commons, last night, Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- nortan said 'that Mr. Balfour's and Mr. Chamberlain' spoechés had roused false hopes in .* the colonies, which might be bitterly disappointed. He asked Mr. Balour to say if the go'-| ernment had a definite policy or to make a positive declaration that the great changes assumed by New South Wales are not and may never be the government's accepted policy. He fur- ther wanted the prime ministér to say that the country shall not be gradual ly' eommitted against its will &nl without its knowledge to changes so vast and critical. Mr. Baliour taunted the liberals {with not challenging the government to a debété on the whole subject of its fiscal policy. He 'said they werg afraid to move a vote of want of con- fidence in the government. Dealing spe- ~ | cifically with 'the passage of the recent speach. of the governor of New South Wales; in which satisfaction was eg- pressed at the "declaration by the British | government, that every self governing colony shall be secured in the free exercises of its rights to enter into cloger trade relations with the mother country," Mr.. Balfour said : "This governmept is. unanimobsly at one with the govermment of New South Wales in favor of an investiga tion. Are we to understand that if other countries. penalize our colonies the liberals, if they came into. power, would sit silently. by and watch the process of ihtimidation = going on? Would they tell the colonies that they had nothing more t6 hope from us than they suffered from riving us pre ference. This paragrajh in the. gover- por's message does express the opinion of his majesty's government, and we do not think it raises false hoes in the colonies. It can only do so if the liberals mean to abandon every colo- ny. Sir Charles Dilke, radical, followed a momentous declaration, involving a policy of retaliation. Mr. Balfour hereupon objected . $0 such an interpretation, but said the government was ' determined not. to leave the colonies in. the lirch. Sir Charles-Dilke respogded : "If you mean that 'you will. go to. war, I un- derstand your, distinction." William Robson, liberal, having re iterated Sir Charles Dilke's statement that the goverment was committed to Mr. Balfour interrupted him, saying he had said nothing ab out retaliation, whereupon Mr. Rob- son read an extract, from a former speech of Mr. Balfour, in which the prime minister' said: "T do not shrink I am not certain.that there is no oth- er method." Mr. Chamberlain, assured the house that Mr. Balfour expressed the opinion of the whole government when he said that the colonies ought to be secured in their right to enter into closer fis cal relations. with the mother corn try. He said: "We do contemplate a policy ol closer trade relations he- 7 tween them and ourselves." He added that he had been asked whether there had been any hostile discrimination against a colony for giving the moth country special Preference. His answer was that there had been. Hav ing read the circumstances which hal ¥|led to Germany's penalizing , Canada for giving preference to Great Britain, he stated that in the German press it had been avowed that the ohject was not only to punish Canada, but also to deter all other countries from = fav- oring Britain. Government dicapr roved of a policy which 'made such treat- ment of the colonies possible. It was a humiliating position that Great Britain cowld not go to the assistance "lof her colonies in such circumstances. He had also been asked how such cases could be dealt "with in the fu ture. Tt was possible that they might not arise. It wes 'a fact worth no- ting that no more was heard of fur A [ther discrimination by Germmny against' British colonies, now that it was believed that the patience of Great Britain had been exhausted. It was possible 'that if Great Britain could get something to negotiate with countries like Germany, she would join in seeking a modus vivendi. He did not believe the Germans would put Great Britain in a position in which it would be necessary to take retali tory measures, but if they did, the British would not look at their action with indifference, and should try to find a remedy. The leader of: the op position bad not correctly gauged the state of opinion in the colonies il he thought this question was not ur gent. Canada ought not to be forved to séek elsewhere the reciprocal trade denied her here. 1t was the colonies which' raised this issue in the first in r- | stance. The debate ended in commid erable excitement. Sir Henry Camp bell' Banperman's motion was deleated by a vote of 252 to 132. No Confirmation. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain said that had | received no 3 Premier Davis Bispham A the reported declaration of ¥ thal his domicile Was, Tb England. Tt on of, New Zealand, that in. case con 4 Mi, . Studsie is of raising | the United Kingdon did not grant t, to pay the -eosts i preferential tarifie to certain of the 5 la rerraagd ONTARIO, A Reported Declaration an The T FN.Z., wit al Zedland 'goternmen 'a ten per tent eign manufac crease the 'colomal revenved, but it is | doubtful "i ft would goods to Great Britain's advantage. Not Probable That This Will Shut } London cable 'rays that iments made bY Prime Minister a [font and Colonial Secretary Chamber: lait; in the Homsd of Commons, Fevoding, 'ave interpreted hy the ofid-} 'sition and the Tatter's press su Pere ds' Weing 1 tions, dove Those who are most eager for a gon eral election eontend that as Been brought Fappreciably' 'néarér "by the ministerial utterances. Me. Balfour. He declared that this. was confirmation of it of such colonies 'to' rangeine) einents they deemed fit pa, Bpifpin or , with gach ' cable from Wellingthn, refefénce to the prefefon- _ question, says the trade it proposes to pltic . wXtra impost on This would "in exclude foreign Important Statements, York, June I8.-The Sun's; the sta New at ¢ bid t- important decldita- g a new fiscal poMey. this ---------- SHE HAS GRADUATED. A Dapghter Of The Secretary Of The Treasury. MISS EDITH SHAW. Mount Vgrmon, lowa, June 18.~To- day Edith, Shaw, daughter of secretary of tresbury and Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw #graduated from Cor- peil College. Secretary Shaw deliver ed the commencement address. Migs Shaw sails for Europe July #th wi her mother and sister, Miss Irma, where, with the latter, she will com- plete her study of French, -------------------------- MET WITH DEFEAT. Called For Revision on FProtec- tionist- Lines. Ottawa, June « 18:~Mr. Tarte, yes- terday, introduced "his long promised revigion of the. tarifi on protectionist lines. The effort was a lengthy one, and 'only moderately effective as the House of Commons was con cerned. Much of it was of the nature doubt, be found useful im the future. It represented a great deal of compi lation work, and abounded in statis: tical tables, and extracts from books, pamphlets, ete., the positions taken; When it. was fin ished, Mr. Tarte was on record again as a promounced protegtionist, an admirer. of Mr. Chamber]ain, and in vorer of imperial preferential trade. Mr. Brock, of Centre Toronto, se- conded the . amendment, in a brief speech. No. one on the; ministerial side rose. to reply; and Dr. Reid, of South and Mr. Bell drew attention. to the failure of the ministers to say anv thing in. reply. to what Mz. Tarte had advanced. in support. - of this amend ment. Col. Hughes made a protec- tionist address, and was followed by Mr. Demers, of St. Johns and Ther: ment side. He recalled some of Mr, Turte's old free trade utterances and leaving their country for Canada. The debate on r. Tarte's amend- ment was continued till after both hbke after one o'clock. Mr. Tarte's amendment was finally voted down ' 'on a division, y standing 50 to 102. On_ the bill of the Grand Trunk Pa- cific railway being called for * the committee wtage, Mr. Pringle, of Corn- wall, rase to propose the amendment of which he had given "notice to the effect that there should be inserted in the measure a clauwe requiring that all sopplieR, material, = ete,, Toquired for . the eonstruction of the road should be purchased in Canada, pro- vided it ean be obtained here on as reasonable terms as elsewhere. A divisionn was called for. The stood 55 to 102. -------------- BETTER OUTLOOK. ------ Matters Have Steadied Down In St. Thomas. St. Thomas, Ont., June 18. A. FE. Wallace, of the late Atlas Loan com pany, says the showing announced by Ames & Co. will have a beveficial of fret on the affaies of the Atlas Loan company. Much of the local firm's se: curitics being with this Toronto com pany, it will be sible to nurse them until a favorable time arrives vo negotiate their sale, The excitement caused by the suspension of the At las and Elgin Lo#n compagies is at an end 'and now instead of money be ine withdrawn deposits are being made. | Major Mason was. buried at Famil ton 8n Wednesday with military and products of New Zealand that colony Masonic. honors, | 2. ------ THURSDAY, JUNE nS a al not impaired | " Ahdrew Gillespie, an i Red been clevated to a judgeship of Hochelaga, has given the employee's pension fund, stop the, 4 and ate i amendment calling for the immediate so far of a campaign pamphlet, and will, no intended = te support Grenville, took the floor. Jr. Sproule ville, the first speaker on the govern: argued that if high prbtection was good for the farmers, 'the United States farmers would not now be 1 two o'clock. Mr. Borden and Mr. Fielding the vote vote " % a] Distant Places, % [EVENTS OF DAY} GIVEN IN THX ERIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. ters That Interest Everybody Over--Little of Remembered. ' old Cornwall icago. § Hom Clifford _Sifton sailed from London for New York on the Oceanic on Vs i : ) A co Clark, of Jncamen, wis elected secretary treasurer of synod of Niaga G. . ra. Mosprs. A. Ames & Co. have is tied a detailed statement showing a surplus of L000. St.' Charles, of the Bank $10,000 'to President The steamship Gjoa left Christiania at midnight, with Capt. Ammundsen's eth pole expedition: | Mr. Tennant, government | . has ordered the destruction, at Rip ley, of 125 hogs, 'affected with cholera. A 'warrant - has been issued for Muhager Rowley, of 'the Elgin 'Loan' cpmpany, St. Thomas, on a charge of ing. The Bishop of Ottawa, in his ad the misorablv inadequate stipends paid to the clergy" A An unconfirmed report' published at Yokohama says Russia and Japan dress to the Anglican synod, have reached an agreement regarding Masichuria and Corea. At a meeting at Naas, comty Kil dare, the Earl of Duoghad stated that King Edward probably. would es- tablish a royal residence in Ireland. Phere is no truth in the ramored hitch over ihe cost of policing the course during the "international auto- mobile race in Jreland in July, The matt Was arranged a long time ago. I'he Montreal Streot Railway com- phy has mibseribed $700 to the po- lice benefid fund : as) a resopnition of the services of the 'foree during the recent strike of the railway employ- Ces, dt in, generally believed in' political cine af the solicitor the Hon. H. G. Carroll, will be given a 4 i} v in his present posi- tion. John A. Lee, a oyernor, testified Po grand jury that offered a thousand dollars a month to place, himself beyond the reach: of the grand jury until after the boodle investigation shall be ended A fashionable wedding was solemn- ized in All Saints' ghurch, Winnipeg, Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Gla: dys Killam, daughter of Chief Justice and Mrs. Killam, was married to Her- bert Patrick Pennock, manager of the Bank of Ottawa, at Emerson, Man, former lieutemant- before the St. he had heen A SUDDEN DEATH, Rev. E. H. Dewart, D.D., Passed To His Reward. Toronto, June 18.--Rev. Dr. E. H. Dewart, exeditor of the Christ'an Guardian, died very suddenly in this city. There was no indication that Pr, Dewart was unwell. He had a hearty luncheon with his family and a short time after expired, the cause of death being a clot of blood in the heart, Decepsed was born in 1829 in the county of Cavan, Ireland. He tame to Canada with Bis parents when | wix years of age. In his early manhood be tatight 'school for a vear or two, and was ordained minister in 1855, He was occupant of the pulpits of the churches in St. Thomas, Port Hope, Thorold, Dundas, Odelltown, Montreal, Collingwood, Toronto snd Ingersoll, where he met with good success. But Mr. Dewart is chiefly known as a writer. Tn 1869, the general conference elected him editor of the Guardian, and so well did he discharge his du- ties that conference alter conference re-elected him to that position. At the time of the union in 1883 he was el ected editor and continued until 1894 when Rev, Dr. Courtice replaced him, In. 1881° he "was a member of th; great Feumenical Methodist conferom e in London, He advocated a new hymn book and took a leading part in com- piling and editing the same, his poeti- cal taste being of esrecial valve. He was alwave an ardent prohibitionist, and in 1880 was elected prisident of the Dominion Alliance. Tn 1580 he was chosen president of the Canadian Press Association. Dr. Dewart's first literary attempt of importance was an essav against the use of tobacco bv Christians, which won for him a valuable prize a=, a number of competitors. At differ: perigds he publidbed volumes and pamphlets, some of the titles of which are: '"'Proken Reeds" "Way Marke," "Priestly Pretensiops Disproved." "Spurious Catholicity," "The Devel: onmentsof Doctrine," ard '1 ivire Ep. inten." Tn 1878. the senate of Victoria Univertity conferred upon him. ¢ degree of doctér of divipity in recor nition. of his distingvished ability and literary services rendered {o his coun- try, la was an awibor of note, 'and axa literal contested Notth Toronto un wicepsefuyll. Dr, Dewnrt lenves a widow snd wo. sons, 1. Hartley De worl, K.C."entinty crown attorney, andl Fdward Dewart, of the Bank 'of 5 No ' srrange H! Dewart being absent in Ottgwa. nouncing ship Norwegian. had been floal arrived at Abesque under' own steam. : od up in animals, his away to make him ai wl animal as possible, was the AxpaTience of Jhn Layton, a six-year-old boy : to his story just told driven him almost insane, evidence that the story of his treat dent occurred on Monday, Anderson, schooner from Halifax March 17th, with a ban tha bane} gn other voung Englishmen and several gold. Church of St. Thomas, yesterday af | Toronto, and Miss Mabel thee doses of Quinine Tonic, wid a customer other day : stranded st that the MADE "A WILD BOY." | i va aidan 1.97 19 SEO y East St. Lois, 1, June face 18.<Lock- and ot ad hap to disguise him, and hin the It was a training to be and hands of the boy are sto 'scratches and scars on his body bear tis true. 1 Sylvester, Raker, a; negro attache of the show, is um arrest, and hek been taken to Belleville to prevent a possible lynching. } ---------- : , THE GOOD TEMPLARS J ar-- LL Decide To Cease Bublishing Offcia) Toronto, June } of "the Indepen of Gooll Templars decided at yesterday afted Hioon's session to cease the lication of the official organ of the society. | The per capita tax of memhors of thy organization was raised froin ole: conte to twelve cents. A discussion took place on the subject of Javon templar work, apd it was resolved to make a specinl effort next year to in- terest the children in the work, and to get them to sign the pledge. Last ev- ening the grand TER hs ---------------------- a JEWS ASSAIL A TO R. Kroushevan, Blamed For Kishineff Massacre, Stabbed. ; Qt. Petersburg, June 18. Kroushe- vin, the notorious Jew baiter and the editor of the anti-Bemitie organ in Kishinefl. The' Beknarabotz, 'the articles in Which are duliaved to hate bedn In responsi or AREpCTR poi 4 Jows'in Kishinef, was attack od by a party of Jews in the stredt') yesterday. He was' stabbed 'in neck by "one of thi Jews. but' 'the wound is not believed ito Be fatal,' His assailint was captured and proved to be a former student of the Polytech: nic school at Kiefl. \ tbs PENETRATED HIS TEMPLE. Boy, Dies From Stick Striking Him On The Head, Le Guelph. Ontl, June 18.~A little son' of Mr. Hugill died yesterday st the General Hospital, from the results of an injury sustained on Thursday last. The boy had been playing with a com- panion, who threw a stick, which. pe netrated his temple. Everv effort was made to save the boy's life, but with out suceess, and he passed away, ---- Bright Student Drowned. Toronto, June 18.-Word of the drowning at Geo Home Bay, on 'the Goorgian Bay, of Robert Ti Anderson, a student at Victoria University who Joit about two week& ago to join 4 biological station at Geo Home Bay, | as assistant to Dr. Bensley, has heen received. here. No. | particulars are given beyond the fact that _the ac i whose home way at Aylmer, was one of the most promising students of the. university. ! 4 y Looking For Treasure. 3 Halifax, N.S., June +18.:-A cable] from Montevideo announces the sal arrival of the Tittle Nova Secotia¥ Hattie L. M,, which sailed) of treasure hunters, com Astley Cooper; Bart, and a number of) Nova Beotians, party is bound tos an island in the South Seas, t sands of which are reported rich in, Married In Hamilton. : Hamijton, Ont, June 18+At the ternoon, George Vallance Taylor, son of Sir Thomas and Lady Taylor, of, i ] Clark, s daughter of Mrs. John W. Clark, were | % united in inarriage. ceremony' was performed hy" Rev. E. H. Ether ington. Miss Margaret Taylor, sis of the groom, was mail of honor, ai Fred Catrifi, was best man. --r------ + back" his appetite with "Brought A the Red Cross Tron, Comtnetes, gements have is hoon made for the funeral ae vet, ~H. 1 : 1 Ferguson's, Every Parker nranteed. ew tomatoes, sweet H. B. Taylor. the, Fountain pes we wif and rips mt 4 A 0: - [ALmon-At ng 18. Militia orders present address of , Ottawa. T5005