TED Mrs. Nuttall Attempted YEAR 75--NO, 159. Suicide. : x a -- BUT HER ATTEMPT WAS A FAILURE. / Five Inmates of the House Were Arrested--All Were Carousing ~The Trouble LK Afose From Jealousy on the Part of Mrs. Nuttall. 2 In a fit. of despondency, about 7,30 o'clock, on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Katherine Nuttall, living at 65 Cherry street, attempted suicide, by taking a dose of carbolic acid. Fannie Camp- bell, another woman living with her, fought with her in an attempt to také the acid away from her, and she suc- ceeded, in preventing her from taking sufficient to cause her death. As it was, she had a wery narrow escape, and Dr, Bogart worked over her for some time before she was brought around all right, As an outcome of the affair, Mrs. Nuttall is faced with a double charge, that of attempting suicide, and with keeping a disorderly house, Five others are also under arrest, as follows : Fannie Campbell, charged with being an inmate of a disorderly house, and Richard Cunningham, Francis Daryeau, Ray Smith and John Shanahan are held on a charge of being frequenters of the house. The police are now searching for a young woman named Ella Kiser, who is also alleged to have been an inmate of the house. To a Whig representative, this marn- ing, Mrs. Nuttall stated that she had taken the poison because she was de: spondent. "1 wanted to take the poison, but this other woman (referring to Fan- nic Campbell) would not let me take in." The police were notified about the affair about 7.40 o'clock. One of Mrs, Nuttall's neighbors telephoned to the police station, stating that a call hae been sent from 'the Nuttall home for a doctor, the information being that a child was ill. It way believed that there was a row in the house, and that the police should investigete, ham and Daryeau were taken in charge, and the six prisoners spent the night in the cells, 4 In searching the Nuttall home, the bolic acid. Jt was learicl that it had been purchased by the Kiser girl, at a loeal drug store, for the purpose of killing some bugs. . ' Fannie Campbell, «he woman who attempted «to prevent Mrs. Nuttall from taking the aeid, suffered severe burns about her arms, apd required medical attention. Several complaints had been receiv- ed by the police, about the Nuttall house, but no charge had been lodged. Mrs. Nuttall and her hmsband have been living apart for some time. They have a four-year-old adopted hoy, and last night he was cared for hy a neighbor. To-day he was handed over to the Children's Aid Society. For some time, neighbors have heen complaining about the Nuttall house, which has been a place frequented by many men and women. . Constable Hughes arrested Daryeaw and Cunningham was later in charge of Constables Mullinger and Hughes. When the case was called in the police court, this morning, the room was crowded. Mrs. Nutthll was' the first arraigned. She plegtied guilty to the charge of attempting to commit suicide, but to the charge of keeping a disorderly house shé pleaded "not guilty." "l didn't dink any of the acid," said Mrs. 'Nuttall. "But you attempted to take it?" asked the magistrate, . "Yes, 1 did," was the reply. Fannie Campbell pleaded not guilty, when charged with being an inmate of the fousge, and the four men arrested on a charge of being frequenters, each put in n plea of not guilty. The magistrate. then remanded all the prisoners for a day. 2 A QUESTION OF COST As to the All-Red Route -Says Deakin. Melbourne, July 8.--Premier Dea- kin, commenting onsSir Wilfrid Lane- ier's request for Australia's co-opera- tion in the "allkred routte,"" says the commonwealth éabinet must have some definite financial proposal before he can advise <agtion. The whole ques- tion, has now narrowed down to one of cost as the sentimental benefits were admitted long ago. WAS IT AGGIDENTAL ? MISS EVA DELONG WILL RECOVER. Sergt. Neshitt and | Constable Craig immediately secured a cab, and drove to the Nuttall home. Upon their ar- rival, Mrs, Nuttall was the only one "hed, su 1 s of nl «of carbolic acid. Her lips and arms were badly Burned, and the con- stables could pee that she had taken the acid. § told the constigples what she had done, and alse adMit- ted that several others had heen jin the house. A gall was sent for ih, Bogart, and search was then made for others - whe had been in the house, Mrs. Nuttall being removed to the po lice station, where she was attended to hy the doctor. The constables then 'commenced a cearch for the others who had been in the house, They went through all the rooms, bat could locate no one. Be- fore Toki up the house, they paid a visit to the cellar, and there they found Shanahan secreted behind some hoxes dnd barvels. He was immedi- ately taken in charge by Constable Craig. Sergt. Nesbitt secured a clue to the whereabouts of Famnie Camp- harbor got. Gell and Ray Smith, and found them "near the old quarry, a short distance away. Both of them had left the house without their hats, and were endeavoring to give the police the slip. AN the prisoners then in charge were hustled off to the police station Later on in the evening, Cunning- DAILY MEMORANDA. Cheese Board, 1.30 p.m., Thursday. Waldron's Salo of Skirts, $2.98 Thurs- day. Horse Raging Matinee, Fair 3 p.m., Thursday. 2.98 Skirt Sale, day. See advt. Sea Amusement Column for the four Moving Picture Shows and Park Vaude- ville. Hijou Century Trixy" Grounds, at Waldron's Thurs: Theatro--Romanee---of the _ 14th Colored, "Ulever Princess Travelogue, "Cities Castles and Palaces of old Mohammedan Spain." Illustrated Song, 'Katie Darl- ing, 1 An Waiting." July 8, In Canadian History. 1886--Joseph Chamberlain, former Secretary of State for Columbia, born in London. 1851 --Hon. James Junsmuir, Lieuten- ant-Governor of Bfiti Columbia, born. 18756--~George Brown, chagy gion sculler of Canada, died at Halifax. S- . 189G--Resignation of Sir Charles Tupper. SELF SEALERS We Carry in Stock ALL SIZES. ROBERTSON BROS } Pav Twdie Pinkham's €ompound pt Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store; FE When She Took Carbolic Acid She Hurried to a Doctor-- Some Dredging to Be Done in, Picton' EA Pic July §--Mfss Ena Delong, the young school gitl who took the dose of ¢arboli¢ acid, at noon, Mon- day, is expected to reeover. Tt is thought that the matterswas acciden- tal. She has been accustomed to spend time in: Branscombe's store, as she boarded with Mr. and Mrs. Branscombe. As soon as the poisgn took effect she hurried to the doctor's, and it is only the immediate relief that she got that has at all hrought her around. Mayor Clapp Mis receivell the im- portant announcément from Ottawa that a dredge will be here witin ten days to commence - dredging out the harbor. This has been much needed for two or three seasons. Mayor Clapp was, by a strange coincidence, vesponsible for the ,last dredging the The nine days wonder, the balloon, "IMinois," from Chicago, that lit in the Bay of Quinte, near Glen Island, was brought to, town this morning hy the steamer Reindeer, and became the centre of interest. This immense hundle, weighing, packed its snuggest, 1,200 pounds, was shipped by express to the Windy City. Mr. Chase, the pilot, was last night the centre of many who "took in" the moonlight excursion t6,Glen Island. Was an ex- cursion ever held under more favor- able circumstances ? 'Fhe voung wo- men on the staff of the Bristol shop presented the balloonist with a silk Canadian Jack, on which had been written. all their names,' including those of Miss Halliday, and Miss Sadie Campbell. who, were in the launch on Sunday morning that re- scued the two aeronauts. Mr. Chase left town yesterday afternoon. GEORGIAN BAY CANAL Is Urged By People of New Ontario. North Bay, .Ont., July 8.+--New On- tario, is preparing, this week, to make another big demonstration in favor of their cherished: project, Georgian Bay Canal. Four years ago a small ariny of New Ontario 'citizens aml dwellers in the Ottawa Valley bom- barded the government, and were sue- cessful in receiving an assurance that surveys would be made at once, Surveys have now been completed, and a large deputation eof delegates from boards of trade and municipal councils of every municipality between Fort William and Ottawa, will assem- le at Ottawa's on Frid&y, and wait upon the premier to urge elaims for an immediate beginning of this great national undertaking: HH a beginning was made by improving the French river, the produce of the, west could he brought to the foot of Lake Nipis- sing, where two railroads, the Cana- dian Pacific railway and the Grand Trunk railway, would whisk it away to the seaboard and the annual con- gestion of east-bound freight trains would be a thing of the past. 1,000 Islands--Rochester. Steamers North «King and Caspian leave daily, except Monday, at 10.15 a.m. fof Thonsand. Island ports, and at«6.00 p.m. for Bay of Quinte ports police found a bottle containing car" wi known drug | Well Advanced In Commons. LAMBETH 'CONFERENCE IN SESSION, . There Are 247 Prelates Gathered in 'London--Great Reduction in the Number .of Six-Penny Postal Orders Used in Britain. London, July 8.~--The House of Commons, yesterday, concluded = the committee stage of the old age pen- sion bill, which Has been meodilied by the adoption of the sliding scale, the pensions varying with the amount of the recipients' personal income. Ihe second reading of ihe miners' eight- hour day bill was passed. 'Ihis mea- sure provides for an average dailyem- ployment of eight hours, with both windings included, in all the mines ok the United Kingdom for five vears. At' the end of five years the time will be wedaeed by one winding. According to the evidence hefore the eight-hour day cqmmittee, the -average time taken in Jowering a complement of men from the bank to the bottom is fifty minutes. The men, therefore, stand to gain an averagé of forty minutes a day at the end of jive years. Madame Anna Could and Prince Helie De Sagan were married at a registry office in Henriette street, off Covent . Garden, yesterday. A subse- quent ceremony was' eofiducted at the French Protestant church on Soho square. There was absolutely no gecrecy about the wedding. Prince Helie, last night, announced té repre- sentatives of the newspapers that all difficulties having been overcome and arrangements having bégn completed, the marriage ceremony would take place immediately upon the opening of the registry office in Henrietta street in the marning. The civil cere mony was most simple, Outside of Prince Helie; Madame Gould, the wit- nesses and the officials of the office, no one was present. Armed with the registrar's certificate, the party drove in" cab® to the Frénch Protestant church, hidden" away in a corner of Soho square. They were follpwed hy only half a dozen reporters and a few: poorly dress parishioners. Madame Gould wore & handsome gostune . of crearn colored silk, richly embroidersd dn Bae in fo mate, te Lh osprey back at the hotel, the prince and his wife sat down to a wedding breakfast with a few friends. The fifth decentiial conference of the archbishops and bishops of the Angli- can church throughout the world, as the Lambeth conference, opened at Lambeth palace, here, yes- terday. The meetings of the confer- erice will continue until August 6th. Phere are 247 prelates in attendance this- year, compared to seventy-six at the\first Lambeth conference held forty veays ago. Resolutions adopted by the conference will he communicated to the churches in the form of an encyclical letter, As showing the rise and fan of the "Limerick Craze," Sir Robert Hunter, solicitor to the post office, informed the committee on lotteries, yesterday, that in the first half 'of 1907 onl. 996,000 six penny postal orders 'were issued, but in the latter half 10,881,- 000. They had now fallen to under half a million. .BY OLD MILITARY ROUTES. American Engineers to Follow Path of Continental Army. New York, July 8--A large party ol American eivi! and mechanical en- gineers, who are interested in histori- cal subjects, are going to the. tercen- tenary at Québec by the routes pur- sued by direction of George Washing- on to the continental army in 1775. One party will go from New York hy the route followed by Muj.-Gen. Mont- gomery, to Montreal. The othen party will start from the old camp ground of' Washington. at Cambridge, Mass., and follow the route of Maj.- Gen. Benedict Armmold' and Col. Aaron Burr through Maine and Canada to Quebec. The party from New York will be led by Emmons Clark, M,E., whose great-grandfather was MNaj.- Gen. Montgomery's engineer. The party going through Maine will be led by George Wilfrid Pearce, a great- great-grandson, of Washington's engi- neer-officer, John Pearce. Messrs. Clark and Pearce purpose to illus- trat nd describe the journey in. a booklet, with which will be hound a reprint of the long-out-of-print me- moir of the Canadian expedition of 1775, \by Mr. Clark's great-great: grandfather, who fell wounded 4n_the forlorn shope, at the head of whie Gien. Montgomery was killed at Que- bec, GIFT TO A DOCTOR Make Research Upon Nutrition, : Berlin, July 8.--The Philippine ad- ministration has placed 32,000 at the disposal of Hans 'Aron, a young: Ber- lin. doctor, . who bas been appeinted professor of physiocolegy .in"the Philip pine. medicg! school, for the . purchase of labqgeatory apparatus toNake ' to Manila, Dr. Aron intends to devote himsell to special research wpan nu: trition in the tropics, with 4 view. tg utilizing the results for the benefit of the German. colomies in Africa. - Who Will Floating soap for dampers, 10e.. a cake, ,. at and Rochester, "Stgre. Gibson's . Red Cross, Drug British TE GOULD" WEDONG | The value of thers. Upon arriving | Northern City Has Put Rate at Slee Fourteen Mills. Edmonton, Alta., July 7. hanicipal and debenture rate is 10.8 mills and the school rate 3.7 mille. : JLast year's 134 mills, made up of § mills feneral rate, 23 debenture pate and 23% mills school rate. The amount. required for debenture purposes this year is 84 per cenit. greater than that of lgst year, and for school purposes 45 per cent- greater than last year. general deben rs is 08 > 1 ture 303, 770. The amount required for 1 and debenture purposes is $240,664.81, The value of property assessable for public school purposes is $20,110.080, and the amount d is $474 418,60. Property assessable for sep- arate school valued at 2.425.130.60, and the amount re- quwed is $8972.98, ? nr MAD DOG IN CHURCH. Womén Faint and Are Hurt--Min- "ister Captunes Bruf Lynn, Miss, July T.--A mad dog tng woed Sghe eg tawt's 'methodist kg duday wiorning's' A. ae Clark | was when a vig collie, y wg at the mouth, jumped into the church through an op indow. He run across the: front of the church, snarling and barking. Half a dozen women fainted and several were slight- ly injured in the mad rush for doors and windows. 'The taf up the stairs to the choir lofty and cleared that out in a minute. Miss Helen Lewis, soprano soloist, sprained her foot jumping out of a window to the ground, twenty feet below. 1he min: ister chasg the itito the choir loft and then down back stairs to i om, where he @aught it by the neck and held it Watil a policeman answered his call or | and shot it. AT PISTOL POINT. . Naples, uly Bea sseng: ers on the New Austrian line steamer = Columbia which arrived here to-day from New Yi state that before the ship reached 'Gibraltar a section of the firemen mutinied, Captain Bartelich was driven away by threats of death, but returned armed, and sup ported by a few non-maut- ineers overcame the "in prayer, ¢ and iroth- | EEFER - BEERS E EERE RE ERE FREE EFEX RERFE A Measure of Great Valdes to the Thrifty. Ottawa, July S8.~1lhe old age pen sion measure passed by the House of Commons means a great deal to the thrifty Canadian whe wishes to make a provision for old age. The act pro- vides machinery by which the savings of the people may be directed to the purchase of annuities. Fhe funds to be accumulated will be held and guaran- teed by the Dominion government, which will add interest at the rate of thiree "thn Pe Sir Richard Cart- The b wright's. 1 tloes not think the time has come in Canada for old-age pen- sions taken out of the public treasury believing that the mass of the Cana- dian-pecple" ape still able to provide for old age if assured of the safety of their savings and the reduction under state control of the cost of manage- ment to the lowest possible fiyure. 'Lhe chief provisions of thé bill follow : No annuity shall be larger than $600 to onc person, amd not more than $600 to husband and wife jointly. The minimum age at which an an- nuity may begin is fifty-five years. A man may arrange to have his annuity begin 'at a later age, if he wishes to. but no man shall receive an annpity until he has reached the age of fifty- five years. This is subject' to a pro- viso that if disability falls upon a man and he needs the annuity at an earlier age he can Feceive it, "but the amount will in that case be smaller than what he will receive if he carpies the transactioms to the full fifty-five years. The annpitice will not be transfer- (able and will" not be subject to sei- zune. : / In case ¢f death befire the age at which the annuity is payable, all the moteys pail in will be returned to the pepresontativcs of the annuitant, with interest at three per cent., com- pounded yearly. The annuitant may make periodical payments at stated times, or he may make independent payments to suit his own convenience. : , Assaming that the contributor be ging at the ago of twenty, and con- tinues payment until the age of fifty- five, he can take his annuity at once. ot if he chooses he can = allow: the money to stay a little longer anid he will receive g larger annuity. Therois a provision for independent payments by which a contributor may make a payment of $10 or more at any time. By payment at the aye of fifty-five ' immediate annuities may be purchased. . Ther pdstoffice bank depositors mav 'trapsiez ir, money, to. purchase ap nuities. - Friendly societies and religious or- ranmifations ean purchase annuities for their membérs, and emplos of lahor can make such arrangements' as are necessary with'their workmen in order that the latter may benefit under the pravisions of the act. a two preat advantages of the 'scheme ava the security provided by + ministration. government and the cheapness of ad- = cb - tons 1 tax rate; which wa = ed oy council, is' 14.5 mills. Ne Matters That Interest Everybody Notes" From All Over--Iittle of Everything 4 republic of Honduras. ; t William Moir, of Toronto, was drowned at Banff, Alberta. lv Douglas R. Kastmure, old, was drowned at the Islapa, A little daughter of My. Crow, of Niagara Falls, was drowned in a tub. Rev. J. BB. Silcox accepts the call to the Northern Congregational church, Toronto. New York financiers are alarmed at the popularity of the daylight saving bill in Britain. : An unknown man jumped into the Niagara river off the lower arch bridge and was drowned. 3 Four prisoners escaped from the Three Rivers jail by digging 'a hole in their cell which fronted on the yard. James Stutrock," Jr., who was in- jured in the quarry explosion at Dun- das, died™in the Hamilton hospital. A man was shot dead in a Chinese resort in Montreal by another man, hom he had stabbed the night be- ore. + The steanibarge H. P. Mackintosh struck on a shoal opposite Sarnia, was jammed by a passing vessel and sunk. ; , Inspector Duncan, chief of the city detective department, is to he one of the personal guards of the Prince of Wales at Quehge. x Prof. George Cross, Ph.D,, of Me- Master University, who was offered an important position in Chicago Univer- sity, has declined the offer. Dr. W. Spankie, Kingston, retiring president, of the Medical Council, says the council is not a criminal eourt and cannot prosecute doctors guilty of illegal offences, ; The, Canadian immigration depart- ment is actively engaged in 'turning back undesirable immigrants from the United States, who are driven to seek work in the dominion. : on, Joseph Martin has written a ye and run for the e of Commons, no matter who is e field against him. The Montreal city council voted $10; 000 toward the Quebec battlefiold fund. Alderman Clearihue; an English alder- man, was the only dissenting voice when the vote was taken. British Minister of War = Haldane states that the reason for arming the Canadian with the Ross rifle is not known, as it is not considered #Super- ior to the Lee-Enfield. Yesterday was the hottest Montreal has experienced for seven years, There was a hurricane in the evening, fol- lowed by a drenching rain. A lot of damage was done to trees and elec- trie lines, The Canadian athletes, who did their work at the London Stadium, express keon resentment: of the state- ment that Sullivan intends protesting Longboat. They hope the British officials have sufficient backbone. to withstand any Yankee bluff. At Fredericton, X.B., a writ. has been issued against the executors of the late Hon. A. G. Blair, at the in- stance of Mrs. McLellan, widow of the late Hon. David McLellan, formerly provincial secretary in the Blair gov- ernment. ' MGR. FARRELLY DEAD. The Aged Priest Passed Away at Belleville. . Mgnsignor Farrelly, Belleville, viear- general of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of Kingston, died Wednesday morning, after a long illness. The deceased was born in: the | - gity" of Cavan, Cavan eounty, Ireland; in 1827 where he was partially educhted. He left the Ilmerald lsle on the 17th of May, then in his nineteenth year, and located in Sil. where he suteled lopolis , and was admirably Se "position. He was or- dained to the priesthood in the 1851 hy the late Bishop Phelan, and served in that capacity in the 'King- ston eathedral. for abot two years. He then went to Hastings ' county, where he was stationed about years, Thence he went to Lindéay and remaihed there for nearly Bleven years, after which he "returnéd to Kingston: again. stopping ahout three years, He next went to Belleville in 871, where he has béen since. In 150 he was appointed domestic pre- Jate to his holingss, an honor which bestowed on him the title of Monsig- por. He was also élected administra- tor of the dioesse of Kingston * for several successive years and for one year held the apostolic administrator- ship, which appointment was tendered by the Holy See,» ---------------- Longer Term To Serve. | George Bouchard, a ticket-ol-leave mign," who figured in the police court recently on a charge of forgery. and wag sent down for four years, left the eity, this' morniig, 'in thakge "of Sheriff Richardson, for Kingston peni- tentiary. With' his snexpired . term' added; Bouchard's incarceration will he lengthened: t& about five 'and ra "Easily A 18 A revolution has broken out in the | We four years | year] four. FF He or a visit with his parents, _ Mrs. Francis X. Beaubieu, Maple det, ; . ss Edith Jackson, teacher of Secley's Bay public school, a he dng her vacation here with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson. La_ , Totolito, arrived, last even ts, Mr. and Mrs. John La Rose, River stréet. James T. Kedny, Pine street, 'who hak been Speriding a short vacation at Cobalt, has returned home. Miss Janet Cronch, teacher 81 the Ivy Lea public school, is spending her vacation here with her other, NOK. William Cronch, Princess street. John Compoau, Jocated 'for some time past at Garden~lIsland, has returned home, having secured a situation in town. Mr. and Mrs, George Ryan, Water- town, N.Y. are spénding a short time with' relatives in town. : Canadian Commissioner. London, July 8.--Richard Grigg, who recently made an extended tour of Canada investigating t¥ade condi- tions, has been appointed British trade commissioner to Canada. MURDER IN MID-DAY INA HOUSE IN MONTREAL : CHINATOWN. Battle Between Two Men Results in 'the Death of One--The Murdered Man Has Not Been or Adentified. ontreal, July known to the pol day afternoon, at one olclack, at No. 111 Lagauchetiere gtroet west. The vie- tim appears tobe about thirty years of age, and the only thing found on hig person was a 0 8.~A man so far un- pinm. The informatign of the shooting was conveyed to No. 5 police station by Tong Kee, proprietor of the place, who informed the officer in that el man had heen oing some shooting at his place, Sergt. Gorman . and Constables Shaughnessy and Ravanel, when they entered the place, found in room, on the first floor, the dead body of a man, lying on a low. wooden bench or cot. The whole appearance of the place indicated that it was an opium layout, as there was no fasnis turé but tables and low benches or cots, The victim had heen shot under the right arm and' the bullet had evi- dently penetrated to the heart. The Chinaman declared that he knew both mien by sight, and that the men' were atquaintances. The man who did the shooting, he said, came in shortly after noon and went up- stairs, There was the noise of a quar- rel, and then wo shots rang out, Tong Kee declares that he ran up- stairs and met the man who did the shooting coming down in a hurry. His left arm and wrist were swathed in bandages, as if he had been wound- ed recently. He left the house in a hurry, and Kee flid not see" in what di- rection he went. Arthur Hooper declared to Consta- ble Tierney~that Monday night, about eleven o'clock, he had heard a quarrel in the room where the murder oecur- red. Hooper lives at 113 Lagauche- tiere street, and his room is separated from the sceiie of the murder by a thin wall. Two men were apparently quarvel- ing, and one said to the other : "For God's sake, Jack, don't hit me again, I am bleeding to death." "'Bleed away, I don't eave," replied the other man with an oath. "If vou hit me again I will come back to-morrow and shoot you," de: clared the other 'man, Finally, both men went down to the street and Hooper watched the fist man come out. He was bleeding 1ro- fusely from the left hand and wrist, and as he came out was trying to wrap the arm in a handkerchief or some other white cloth. . The quarrel wad continved on the sidewalk, and the injured mdn once more imvlored the other not to hurt Him any mors, and to let him alone while ha hand his 'arm, as he was afraid to to death: The other man--whom Hodper declares to be the vietin - of business, and the injured man moved off towards the west, ' evidently returned, - yesterday, and made good his threat, but beyond the fact that hoth men spoke TFng- fish, and that owe called the other "Jack," Hooper mows nothing 'of their identity. * yo a Detectives Leclair and Pigeon are at work on the ease and have, it is sdid esti Fresh scidlite 4t Gibson's Red Ding Store. rT eer rR ice, wad shot, yester- | little package of | charge | the rear} the tragedy--<told him to go' abont his. a clue to the identity of the mur<} dérer. time || , has returned pa ing, for two ~wodks' visit with his| A dip in the water these days js both delightful and ficial, but to the real 3! pathing you nat have u ng garments, on we Wo. are offer in yy ow'll be sati at ave them for Men, Wi Children. ; = ; bib. . BATHING DRESSES, Made Lustre, in colors, Nav. 4 k trimmed, at $8 and $3.50, MEN'S BATHING SUITS. y At $1.25 aad 1.50. COMBINATION SUITS, I. From 5¢y vo 20ecy BOYS' SWIMMING TIGHTS, At 00e: 2 Cathe : WESTLAKB---GIRANT On duly 1908, by the. Rev. Dv. Lai Ge Wont { Portsmouth OT je, Ee Maa A raid, . K Agnes OG , Grove Inm, street West. - = DIED. CARMFCHABL.~On July Sth King, Ont., Prof. N. Associate Professor ~~ Queen's University. DONNELLY .--In. Kingston, on J 1908, Joseph Do ly, son de John ~ Domnelly,., t years. Funeral private, "to St. James' Chapel, on Thursday morning, at ¥ o'clock. 1st, Firet Sydenham St. 10 lug aged twentys Nothing is so much up of good, Teay 8 i Try Our Own it's extra strength makcs suitable' for campers. Price 35 cotta CNET appreciated as. oe BR pape of | Tw dni " ® It's fave, pungent flavor combined with it' particularly i