A QUEER CASE What Franstusion Of Blood 1 Led To. NEW MENTAL TRAITS. DEVELOPED IN A NEW JERSEY | WOMAN. With the New - Blood Came Fresh © Ideals and She Acquires Likes and Dislikes of Her Husband Case a Puzzle to Physicians. Newark, N. J., Aug 22. --The quess tion of a person's mental traitd may be completely revolutionized by artificial means seems to be answered affirmative- ly in the case of Mrs--Abga--Bradley, | now in St. James Hospital here. After a quantity of her husband's Rlood was, infused into her veins, a month geo. She* underwent a complete mental change, and besides losing or abandonig her own former mental attributes she has acquired all "of -the mental peculiarities of her husband. The matter, whith will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of the Essex County Medical Society, opens all manner of possibilities. at St. James already, believe that they detect a slight change im the voice of Mrs. Bradley. She formerly spoke with little strength, but now her utterances are forceful and in a lower key The case is one of the strangest which has come to the medical authorities of the East for many: years. Mrs. Bradley, the weak, anaemic wife of the prosper- ous, healfiy and strong business man of Newark, living at 13 Grove street, found severgl weeks aga to be suf- fering from a tdmor It was deter- mined that she would die unless relieved | of the tumor, but when she reached St James Hospital the surgeons refused to operate on hr, saying that the tumor had made such progress that practically all of her strength had been sapped by it. The only chance she had was, to get a fresh supply of blood Her husband, strong and healthy, unteered, and while he lay beside his wife on the operating table on July 17 pint of Bris 4 ood passed from his wrist, neh a ver tube into his wife's vol Mrs. Bradley had been a morose; despdnélent woman, who saw lit tle cheer inthis world. She was of a quiet disposttion 'and did not care for the gayeties of life. She seldom laughed. She. did not care for amuse- ments. Also she was partial to dark purple and a dead slate, or.-a dark brown, as coldrs. She abhorred bright colors," and especially strong was her antipathy ta, green. Her husband was of a gay disposition He liked amuse- ments. He whs of a jolly disposition and very strong was his taste for gree as a color. The doctor paid very to Mrs, Bradley for three weeks fol- lowing the transfusion of blood. Then, a week ago, when they found her strong enough to undergo the difficult opera- tion for the removal of the tumor, they were surprised to note the great change which had come over her mind. She was happy--almost gay--and she 1fughed as she assureth the doctors she ge ready for the knife. And, strang enough, after the operation, she ratligd 1 quickly, and wien her husband her what he could do she asked him to bring her some green plants, some ferns plaiits with plenty of, green foliage She hadg hated gteen before And since then she has been planning to have two green dresses made when she leaves the hospital, and has spoken about the places of amusement to which she desires to go, and seems to have acquired h¢r thusband's happy, almost joyous, disposition She cannot stand the sight of sombre pitole now Her mind seems to have undergone a complete revohition since her husband's transfused into her veins, have lost her own characteristics and) to have assumed those of her husband. Leading physicians and scientists now debate the question if a per- son's mental attributes may not be com- pletely changed by infusing blood from a person of different mental tempera ment. - It is now believed from Mrs Bradley's case thatwa person, especially a child, who has abnormal mental' traits may be corrected through the. injectron of a different bleod--blood from a nor mal person. In that way it is believed some now th criminal tende corrected if not etimmated Ist . Ungil then little attention she blood and she seems former mental was to propose to nee by maybe H IS MEMORY AMPUTATED. Doctors Remdved Part of Brain of « St. Louis Man. Aug. 22--If William M 1 15 to regam his memory com pletely physic ans say, he must ob these rules cheerful, abstain from intoxicangs, good heurs, avoid, hard work, mental and physicial seclf outdoor re creations. of a' mild nathire, laugh at every opportunity, follow rigidly even the trivial rules of good health, above all be cheerful / At the age of 27 Coyne, who lives at 4.030*Lorrame Avenue, and has survived one ofthe m ted surgical operations ever preformed in St. Louis hospital, been sforced literally to begin his anew, For when he regained con after part-of his brain had heen removed on the operating tab® at the City hospital following a street car accident; he found that the surgeons had amputated his memory. Mentally he was a child agai, unable to talk, walk, read or write, aml unable ito remember his name His Every incident precee had been f sponge wipe Little by three rs alphabet He talk ed his « He the probably Louis, Serve Be kogp most ha 2 life CIOUSNeSSy was absolutely a blank ing the operation his memory as a x from a slate little, : child masters ifs this man has relearned and his mulgiplication has learned again how to walk and and read and write. He has learh® wn identity. is out of the hdspital now physicians tell him that he will recover his* memory - com- pletely, with. possibly one exception-- he may never be able jo recall the in : cidents of the afternoon when he was run down by a Street car, picked up nseless and pronounced mortally jn jured. ¥ past table The doctors ' PITH OF THE NEWS. -- The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. : Hon. S. H. Blake is suflering from | gout. Fagin frosts in Manitoba and South- ern Saskatchewan. . The viaduct question in Toronto, { hung up until cofirts give judgment. 1 H. C. Hammond of the firm ot Osler Ls Hammond, TorontoNis seriously ill. Satisfactory retufns of the whest Bion reported at Lethbridge and Cal- gary. Mev, . 8. Black, | Kew Beach Presbyterian { ct on Friday. "C. P.- R. officials claim the strike | has caused no difficulty with regard to | the handling of traffic, | The Royal Dutch West Indian mail line 'had. decidéd practically toy discon- | tinue its Venezuelan service, St. Thomas citizens are opposing the proposed construction of a race track by the Elgin Driving Association. | Seventeen charges have been made | against Owen Sound hotel keepers for | breaches of the liquor license act. Bulyer Stoudt, Qu'Appelle, Sas. aged fourteen, was kicked to death by pus téam in a runaway accident. | re indications that under the em of government, Turkish women wil] obtain greater freedom. The railway commission will con- sider what is work of necessity on pundAy in connection "with railways, Mabel Charlton, Brockville, aged | thirtéén, has been found. Police are after third man for offences against er ro Rier-Hardie, MP, the new pastor of church, was | | { | on reaching Mon- WORE MONEY NEEDE FOR BUILDING OF HOATSL NEXT YEAR. The Work From Now on Will Pro- ceed Rapidly--The Necessary Stone Supply Now Being Secured. So far this season $300p has been spent in construction of new limestone macadam roads. The Board of Works had $9,500 to expend in this work so. that scarcely a third has yet been used. Till a week ago the supply of stone for the roads was slow, and work was hindered. Had there beeri a continual supply, several more blocks might have been completed by this time. Now, however, the stone supply is quicker, and all that can be handled is forth- coming and will be for the rest of the season. The work during the next two months will be much more rapid. The road rebuilding will be continued up rock to Clergy, along Clergy to Prin- cess, and from Clergy down Queen to Bagot street. The City Epgineer f picts that prob- ably $7,000 of the $9,500 will be used this year. It is undersood that the roads so far built have been constructed very close to the estimates, in fact al- most to the dollar, as some extra work was done that was not ay first intended. Next year, the Enginder will be able fo estimate almost to the cent, in view of what he has done this sea- son. + will be taken in Council and treal, on Sunday, hand by Trahes gressman C. re-nomina ted | district after take. The, British government will not let | the Cunard company abandon Queens- {ton as a port of call, as it has a mail « gantraet; Cassius M. Barnes, jof Oklahoma, and Guthrie, Okla., is under gambling. Mrs. Edwin mad: adoy, in New York for teur Institute. I'he smfaritime passed a resolution ming tights over the I. C. R. being given to the C. P. R. It is that I under under arrest ACEEOFY" to the murder nis, was once 8 Student Toronto. 4 Migheapolis, Governor Johnson dupe that he would accept the nileingtidn for re-election tendered ' by the state democratic conven- L. Knapp has been for the 25th New York] plmost 400 ballots were former governor now mayor of conviction for bitten has at Sherwin, Toronto, treatment by gone the a to Pas- of trade has in favor of run- board Jenkineg Hains, New York as of W. E. An- said in in tion. Thi&¢ morning a fire destroyed the asbestos « drying plant, the largest building of the H. 'W. Johns-Manville compane, South Brooklyn. Loss $150,- 000 It is believed at The Hague that Sir Allan Johnstone, the British minister to Denmark, will succeed Sir Henry Howard as British minister to Tue Netherlands. The "éhate of the Univer sity of New Brunswick, Fredericton, N.B., appomnt- ed Prof. E. A. Stone, late of Dalhou- sie. University to the position of dean of the erigineering school. At. a Bpec ial mepting of the council" Policeman Joseph H. formerly stationed at the union pot, Ottawa, was appointed as constgble of Pembroke. Acgording to the Liverpool sol Gdmmerce, the trip whieh Captain WF is now making on the Lusitania will "probably he his last westwar yage; as commodore of the Cunard | town Butler, | de- | chief Phe report of the board of agricul- ture, for 1907, shows that the British Isles spent £172,000,000 for imported food, and well over £200,000,000 for imported wool and other products "as ay Ht] is whderstood that higtories for the<public schools will he the ext. to be dealt with by the department and new books thes» sithjects have in course pro- pargtion The imperial serviee mulgated. The that the Tmnerial badge and medals are to he of different for men and wonien. Fhe --elidese --faetory--on--the eighth lime of Ramsay was destroyed by fire Thursday egening. The building was a tolal loss\togethery will all the ma chiner. Messrs. Wylie and Everrets were the owners of the factory. ndian Neck hall, the home of ex ¢ommodore Frederick G. Bourne, at Oakdale, T.1., robbed of $50,000 worth _of diamonds. Commodore Ronvilé dawns a handsome place on Park Island, below Alexandria Bay I'he ecommonwealth government = at Sydney, objected to American, sailors landing with guns. Admiral Sperry said his men could stay on the ships The compromise the sailors land ing, oarrving arms without ammuni- fe grammer and on been of the pro governing have change revised statues order been principal is service pattern was was Richmond, Va., was and later trans- at Wind- I. Pishion, arrested in Detroit, feryed to paliee headquarters, shown | his life Journal \ | new" It is the intention of the Engineer to have stone for the roads, broken all { winter, so that during the spring there Iwill be an ample supply, enabling the work of rofl builuing to be rushed as } soon as it is possible to begin it. The sum of $2,500 must be increased if road rebuilding is to be continued throughout the spring, summer and autumn of T1909. Hence it will be neces- |sary for: the city counc il to submit an- {other by-law to the people for the rais- ing of another $12,000 or $15,000 by debentures. . The roads are being built cheaply, and Seem to be well construct ed. Of this, thé people can judge them- selves, EXTENDS APPLE MARKET. Dcianion Government 'Arranges For Cold Storage. Ottawa, Aug. 22.--An efiort is being {made to 'extend the market for Cana- dian products by putting early Cana- dian apples on, the Dritish market for the first time. Cold-storage space has been secured on three steamers, the first of which sails from Montreal on Saturday next. The dominion govern- ment induced the steamers to open their cold-storage facilities this early by undertaking to pay for all of the space which was not taken. It is un-: derstood that the fruit men have come © the front with such large consign- {ments that the government will have to pay little or nothing. If the fruit arrives in good condition and meets with favor in 'England it will mean the extensten of the apple shipping season by from four to six weeks. 10 STAY IN ENGLAND. Isset Pasha, the Sultan's Favor- ite Got Away. London, Aug. 22.--Isset Pasha, former Turkish official," who fled short time after the stitution was proclaimed, in Turkey, has arrived here. "Here I intend to remain," said the sultan's - former favorite. "England now my home, my country." Tsset Pasha's account of the Young Turks coup tell nothing yut he was impressively earnest in his declaration that both the sul tan and himseli always desired a con- stitution. the for a con- RIOTING IS OVER. Tl.e Offenders Are Now Accused in Courts. Springfield, 11, Aug. night the grand jury returned ments against six persons for rioting; the documents - charged twenty sepa rate offences. All were predicated up on the trouble at Leper's restaurant and were indentical with those charged inst Kate Howard in the indict: ments © returned on Thursday. Judge Creighton fixed the bail at $2,000 for each indictment. The city now guarded by deputy sherifis and with the 7th Infantry in reserve. 2 Las indict is police hat's The Question. Bulletin News the world it Whitney to should Edmont, : The 'Toronto it ne has not I'his pre buy considers to assure been bought by Premier first-hand testimony mier's gacity. Why what already his ? COSSAry the he is For A Telightful Trip. Take the America's tours of the Thousand Tuesday, 2.30 p.m., supper fare 50. cents. steamer Islands, on board, Bibby's for boys' nobby suits. Scribner's Magazine gives interesting of the biography Richard portions of gor, Ont: is hion who vears of "age, wanted at Ber- | hin, Ont. a ba of swindling | Norman Roos. A'despateh to the Chicago from ls Angeles, Cal, Admiral Robley 1. Evans has been offered the | chairppagship of the Los Angeles Har | bor railway company, a big corpora- tion which practically will control the har Angeles and SawPedro. AV Tangier, Tt is reported that Ab- dul Aziz, the recognized sultan of Moroceo, has been captured by the | followers of Mulai Hafid. his brother, | ffichting "him for supremacy & reget has it that'the sultan | fram the * followers of his and has taken refuge in the zone, Tribupe | savs r of Los who Anoth Arai brother French . A Scramble. "Ail the world's a stage." * Fa of HX ---> was just thinking that the cast is so lar hat nobody gets much.of a Hh § Ste Spot Jight." 1 See All The Islands. takj the America's tour T "ra 50 cents, When a man takes unto hamseli wife he is apt to éxchange a lot little troubles for a big one All new hats: $2, Bibby's. steamer , fare forty | nsfield, prepared by his friend and etary for many years, Paul Wils- tath. The Septembér number outlines his early days in Boston and his first 'efforts the stage in. Eng-) land. There was much comedy | and some tragedy in' these early days. Mansfield's proud sirit got him int many difficulties with managers, but in the end pred a consider- able success, while a Ye man, "Sir Porter," in "Pinal Kon wu. school suits, The civil service examinations Iwill be held in the Kingston Business College, head of Queen street, and can- didates can procure application forms from the principal, H. F. Métcalfe. Smart style hats, $2 Bibby:s. LN 8¢€ serious on his he sc Joseph Bibby's Psummer home on his island, a swim the English channel. igh School Principal III With Appendicitis. Gananoque, Aug. The A.C.A. encampment at Sugar Island spent 'thursday night at heir camp grounds in holding a camp fire, ther 200 canoeists rom Valious points in the United States and Canady have been under canvass tof the past two weeks and at an early hour ¥riday morn- ing they struck camp, I he Koe kport Navigation company's steamer Mississquoi took out a large excursion party from here Friday morning bound for Iroquois. She left at 7 a.m. arriving at her destina- tion about 2 p.m., giving one hour there and returning about 10:30 p.m. R. G. Graham, principal of Gana. noque high school, is confined to his near Bos- tic, -sufiering from a severe attack of appendicitis. In the lecture room of Grace Me- thodist church last night an excel lent lantern lecture was given by Mr. James, a student in preparation for the work of the ministry. His dis- course was on the educatiopal and missionary work 'among the Indians, Japanese and Chinese and other for- eigners 'in Canada, and. was an ex- cellent ome. ' Visiting in town : Mr. 0. Craven, Schenectady, Root, Riviere | rt, Que; trice Bean ard Miss Harnden, cuse, N.Y.; Miss Bruton, Napanee; J. McLennan? Braekville; sr., Chafiey's Locks: Mrs, fin, Great Bend, N.Y. (0. W. Sheets, visiting in Merrickville; Edward Membery in Toronto; Charles Baiden in Kingston; Miss L. E. Hurd yack from Barrytown; Miss = Grace Datling returned from Great Bend, N.Y.: Mrs, Frank Keves at Lans- downs; . John .N. Timbenfake is Montreal to write on supplemental examinations at Mefiill after which he join a surveving party in New until the middle of next and Mrs. H. N.Y.; Ww. Miss Bea- Syra- D. Jos- rr.) is is to Ontario month. ROOSEVELT"S REPLY. American Navy a Menace to No Power. Oyster Bay, N.Y., Aug. The president has sent this telegram in re- sponse to Lord Northcliffe, who cabled that 'he hoped the United States' glorious flag would ever float beside that of the motherland : "'I'hreough you 1 have the cordial and kindly the governor-géneral and of fhe commonwealth of _Australia, and 1 desire to express in my turn to the governor-general and government and through them to the entire peo- ple of the mighty commonwealth of Australia, the appreciation, which the American people feel for their gene- rous hospitality to the American leet, The people of this republic hold "in peculiar esteem and admiration the people of Australia, and it was a very real pleasure for me on behalf oi the nation to accept the generous hospi- tality proferred by Australia to the fleet on its voyage of peace, for the American pavy is. a menace to ne power, but is, on the contrary, as we believe, an asset of high importance in securing the peace of justice throughout .the world." BURNED BY BLAZING TAR. o 9) just received message from government Mrs. Mann, Made Attempt to Save House. Havelock, Ont. Aug. 22. -- Mrs. James Mann, of Trent Bridge, thege miles south of this place, had Fer hair burned offi and her body badly scorched while attempting to carry fri the house a pot of tar whieh had been boiling on the stove and caught fire. She was unable to get it outside, and dropping the pot the blazing stuff rolled over the floor set- ting fire to the house, which was burned to the ground. r------ TOO YOUNG TO WORK. Father Prosecuted For Misrepre- senting Age. Brantford, Ont., Aug. 22.--Provin- cial Inspector Kelland has been here n connection with the enforcement of factory laws: He 'has laid a charge against Henry Johnson, whose son, thirteen years old, works at the Mas- sey-Harris factory. When the lad en- tered the shop the father swore he was born in Novembeg, 1893, whereas, the birth registration is 1804. Crown-At- torney Wilkes will pressg the charge, the pensdlty being fine of fty dol- lars . a SAV I. 5. Baseball On Friday. league--Torofto, 54: Jer- Jochester, 4; Balti- Montreal, Providence, 1-3; Newark, 5-7. American league--Chicago, 8; ton,' 7. Washington, 3; Detroit, Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 8. Louis, 4; New York, 3 S National leagne--St. Louis, 2; delphia, 3. Chicago, Boston, Pittshurg, 2; Prooklyn, 1. Fastern sey City, more, ' 10, J. Bufialo, "-S. LO8- od. St. Phila- 3. 5; Surrendered The Editor. Seoul, Aug. ~The British consul- general has unconditionally surrender- ed to the Korean authorities the edi- tor of the vernacular edition of the Daily News, who escaped from the po- lice August 18th, and sought refuge in the home of E. T. Bethel, the English proprietor of the paper. Great Clearing Sale. Prevost, Brock street, has made a great reduction in price in the order and ready-made clothing department; also gents' furnishings. Look at dis- play windows. Could Not Cross. Dover. Eng., Aug. 2.-T. W. Dur- gest, the English swimmer, to-day, made his sixth ineffectual atteinpt to He started at. Dover at one o'clock, yesterday morning, and was -taken out of the water at 11:45 o'clock last night. / Campbell Bros'. Umbrellas. From «ve. up are just right. ---------------- Bibliy's $2 hats are favorites, Allen & Hanbury's famous baby food sold in Kingston | at Gibson's Red oss Drug Store, See Bibby's nobby. hats, $2. John Lasha, in ised, sacrificing to send their children beer." Some: beer Schlitz™ purity. is the BARLEY AND, Hors-a food and a "tonic. A alcohol --an aid to a pure beer--well aged-- nothing is better for It is not good advice to say "Don't drink beer." There are many who need it. Your doctor advises beer. The healthiest peoples of the world drink the most of it~ : But it is good advice to say, "Don't dink the wrong Schlitz does not. Schlitz beer is both good and good for you. Nine people in ten would be better. for drinking it. because of its ° It is aged for months, then filtered, then sterilized. digestion. 'That's causes biliousness. home beer, There are no after effects. Ask for the Brewery Bott. 'beer. If trifle of you get you. : £ absolute " ottling. Common beer is some times substituted for Schlitz. To avoid boid being Sunjosed 'upon, see that the cork or crown Schlitz. Phone or Merchants 69 Who Are Hard of Hearing Tul Aurophone ism small, neat electrical contrivance which you can elip into your vest poc- ket or tnder your coat. Placing the receiver to your ear, as shown in pic- ture, you can hear ordinary sounds yuste plainly. -- And with the use of © Aurophone will come improve- ment in your hearing. When you visit the Toronto Exhibition come and receive full rticulars about this great bless ng to those hard of hearing. Optical Department--8econd Floor, #T.EATON Cues 190 Yonge Street, Toronto TO YOU | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Collegiate Institute Exams. Kingston, Aug. 22.--(To the Edi- tor) : The general public not so much interested the question of pure pedagogy or the more abstract psychological question of the teacher's ability . to transmit, against the pu- pil's "ability to absorb, but, it is in- terested in results as evidenced by passing, or failing to pass 'examina- tions, without which they are unable to secure the necessary certificate to enable pupils to follow the sccupa- tion of teacher. After an attendance of four. years at the local collegiate ins stitute, is it that the majorityt of the pupils who have taken the teachers' fail- ed, whilsiriting in competition on examinati with pupils prepared at smaller schools, with terms running from two to four years 18 in why course, ? Facts and figures prove that pupils from schools located ini small centres, invariably succeed in passing the examination, whilst. our own collegiate pupils have failed. Sydenham school for claims a xecord for sixteen years in which if judged by results, proves its superiority to our collegiate institute as an institution for the pro- duction of teaching possibilities, Eresumng that the class this year which attempted the examination from the collegiate was composed of an inferior ot of pupils, what about the litteen previous years? 'This is ng mere colw idence, nor can it be coh- sistently argued that we have suc- cegsively and persistently sent up children for examination who have been inferior to the children who have attended other schoals. Might we not justly and consistently look within the teaching circle rgthes than without for the Zeal cause' of failure stretching - over the long pe riod of sixteen years ? Two that passed this year were really prepared ouffe of Kingdon; one in Stratford, and the other in Napante,, and with such g result looking us in the face are you sur- sir, that the parents who are to the local collegiate are bold enough to venture to ask why it is they cannot pass as well as the children of parents from other places? The last lame excuse that only were recommended . to take the last ex- amination, and that the others as- succession, of the teacher, will not he accepted It is the old_dodge of rigging a instanee, A cause ?~J. Ro DONALDSON. A Bell Maifi 3230 or 3231 F, X. St. Charles & Co. ! 39-43 Gabriel St. Montreal The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous Messrs, Rigney & Hickey, Distributors for Kingston and Vicinity. Eee------------ GREAT SUCGESS. THE CUT PRICE SALE OF HIGH CLASS SUMMER WAISTS. Made up in the latest st yles of the finest Lawn, Mull and Spot Organdy, beautifully tr immed and open, and blind Embroidery. One third'off. pe / with Valen: es Lace, New White Skirts, in La wn, Linen, Piqué and Cotton Repp, trimmed with Lace, Embroid ery, Self-Pleating and Folds, $1.50, $175, $2.00, $2.25 up to $5.00, at ' Bong oe Be in Time While All 'Sizes are ' in Stock. David M. Spence, The Leading Millinery Store, 119 Princess St. Pianos Nordheimer Steinway Pianos Warehouse: KIRKPATRICK'S ART STORE, 150 Prince ss St loud-smelling piseatorial specimen across the trail to hide an established pedagogical imbecility. The real ds- #ue is 80 plain that only cases of seli-imposed blindness fail to see. * The local convent succeeds in pass ing pupils with only two years® pre paration following the entrance ex- aminations. Sydepham school passes them after an attendanes of three years, whilst the local collegiate Keepy pupils from four to six vears, and af- ter such a long course the pupils are turned out, fit only for a third-class district certificate, which can only serve them in the most remote rurd] region, such as Dead Creek, Desert Lake, ete., whilst the certificates ob- tained after a shortér preparation at either the convent or Sydenham high school gives the attendant a sécond- class certificate, good for teaching in a city school. With such -a plain, un- varnished difference between the Col- legiate Institute and other schools, particularly those whose rating is inferior, but whose results are su- perior, are we riot entitled to some reasonable explanation as to the --------ia es The Nobby Fall Hats. sumed the risk without official stamp} jn fuck siehuuted, makes ut Seats, Christy's, Buekley's, d y bell Bros", the leaders with milk or cream and fresh fruits. foods and try this NATURAL diet for a time and note how your energies will increase and your spirits revive. NOURISHING WITHOUT BEING HEATING. Sold By All Grocers. HERE'S A REAL SUMMER DELIGHT SHREDDED WHEAT Discard heavy FRISKEN.--At Selby, on 6th Aug. to Mr, and Mrs. Adam Frisken, a son, HUFFMAN. --At St. Ola, Aug. 1st, to. wv. and Mrs! C. A. Huffuian, a son. DEROCHE,--At Moose Jaw, Sask., om' Aug. Aan, dl Mr. and Mrs. Hh M. P. Deroche, PARRBLL, Ae PP Deseronto, on Au Pat 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Farrell, a son. DIED. SHERMAN --At Hay Bay, o the infant, son of Mr. and Sherman. Richmond, iv Oth Ang. rs. Frank SEXSMITH.--In on 20th, James M. Sexsmith, Seventy-one years. - ohn, be, DOREEN.--At Shannonville, : Doreen Aug, og LUCAS. --At Odessa, Nellie M. Brown, we , aged fifty-one 14th, Mrs. Bridget on nol r of John Doreen, aged Hore SCANLON --A% Stoeo, Aw Mrs. Mary Sache ack Haron, Sori