YEAR 76-NO. 266. SOME STUCK As It Passed Through) Quebec Channels. HEAPS OF GRAFT AND EVERYBODY WAS IN THE MILKING BUSINESS. BN Charged His Own Prices--Glad to Make Fifty Per Cent--Further Proof of Astonishing Laxity of Marine Department at Quebec. Quebee, Nov. 12.--The details of graft in the Quebec office of the ma- rine department grows sickening. So fur there has been nothing reaching as far afield as Ottawa, but ' the local situation appears to have fairly reeked with unbusincsslike habits and the trail of the rake-off runs every- where. A startling example is that of the saloon-keeper, who supplied bags to the government; startling not by reason of the amount of money intre- duced, but because of the needless waste revealed as well as the ever- present retainer for a government offi- cial. Patrick Murphy can't even write, He keeps a saloon, which a bar oniy, but he could sell bags to the Quechee department at a profit as high as 100 per cent. By simply sending to Montreal the department could have saved what he made. Moreover, Mr. Murphy never got his checks from the government. These were kept by Gre- gory, the department's agent here, and his grandson, Odell, paid Murphy cash, deducting five per cent. Hardly less nauseating is the story of the electrical contract of Gale, but this at least was legitimately in the business for which the government employed him. He wired the Arctic and the other ships and put up the usual contractor's deposit of ten per cent. He swore that Gregory returned this only in part. He got off easily as contractors do, for the sums re tained amounted to something less than four per cent. of his receipts. Then there was J. B. Cote, a French plumber, who paid $140 to Capt. ('Farrell, who certified to his work, and other amounts to Capt. Belanger. This man, like most others, had few contracts and many verbal orders (ote's evidence introduced a new fea- ture of graft. He swore to doing about $500 worth of work in an offi eial's' private residente, for which he only charged $250, as he wanted the official's friendship. An interesting development the decision of the commission to visit a sick man and take his evidence at his house. This is Bookkeeper Augi- bert, who is alleged by Mr. Drolet and others to have handed out the firm's gifts to government employees whom it was thought well to keep in a good humor. The trip is made at the request of Barrister Lemieux, whose clients are four of the suspend- It is also said that the judge will have Contractor Murphy recalled. An effort will be made to prove that even intermediates in the graft game wore grafting. Wherever money flowed through human channels in Quebec some of it appears to have stuck to the channels on the way through. od officials. ---- There will be a meeting of "The Ancient St. John's Lodge," this even ing at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of conferring degrees. All Masons wel come. An exhibition of Salome in a Petersburg theatre was stopped the police. St by DAILY MEMORANDA, Furs or At Board of Indoor Baseball, Court of Nursery day Queen's uality 'ampbell Education, Bros'., Princess St 8 p.m. 8 p.m Friday Tues- Armouries, Revision, 2.30 Rhymes Concert p.m next Football Excursion to Tor. onto 12.50 p.m Friday Limestone Lodge No. 01, A meets Thursday evening, at 8 Hro. Chayter, of Toronto, Organizer be present. Bijou Theatre--' 'Rag Pickers, of Paris' : "Battling With Big Fish" ; "Fierce Fights of Two Funny Cooks." Illustrat ed Song by Will West O.U.W o'clock will Nov. 12th, In Canadian History. 1775--Montreal was taken by the Americans. : 1847--The Hon. Amadee Emmanuel Forget, Lieutenunt-Governor of Saskat- chewan, was bofn in Marieville, Quebec --The Grand Trunk Railroad open- 1806 iN traffic between Quebec and Tor- ed for onto. 1859--James journalist and war born in Montreal. : 1865--J. H. Lamon, attorney-general Saskatchewan, was bora in Untario 1808--The Earl of Minto assumed office as Governor-General of Canada. American was Creelman, correspondent, of - For Thanksgiving We are showing some very quaint sets of 13-piece in odd shapes. BI NOVEL FRANCHISE. . Remarkable Features. Judapest, Nov. 12.--The bill viding for universal suffrage in Hun- gary has been presented to the cham- ber of deputies by Count Andrassi, minister of the Interior. It contains many novel provisions that are de sighed, as the preamble points out, to "prevent the political power from falling wholly into the hands of illi-| terates or those mot in a position to use it in the interests of the country but to retain it in the hands of the intelligent sections of the popula- tion. The bill provides that every Hun- garian over twenty-four years of age, who has resided in any commune for the spuce of one year, is entitled . to vote, Iliterates, however, will be assembled in groups of ten, and each group will have the power to select a single elector: As a further means of "preserving the ascendancy of the intelligent classes," the bill provides for a sys- tem of plural voting. All electors over thirty-two years of age, who have fulfilled their military duty and who have three children are given two votes. Workmen who have spent five years at the same trade, as well as work- men who have graduated from speci- fied clasces of the secondary schools, also are given a double vote. Electors who have completed full course of the secondary schools, or who pay $20 in direct taxation, are given the high privilege of voting three times, MISSING FROM OSWEGO. Captain of Schooner Not Seen For Weeks. Oswego, N. Y., Nov. Densmore of No. 12 Dorcas street, owner of the schooner Cornelia, has not been heard from since he left here five weeks ago to sail the boat to up- per lake ports. He intended to pur- chase a barge, but did not, and the crew losing trace of him, brought the Cornelia back to this port. It is feared that the captain. may have met death in the waters of the lake. Attempts have been made to locate the missing man at upper lake ports, but the search has been with- out results. The Cornelia now across the lake with coal, being sail- ad by James Oliver. -- Capt. Densmore, owner of the schooner Cornelia, is now, in all prob- | ability, at home again. He has been | in the city for some time, but leit for | home on Wednesday. Cornelia | 12. --Captain | 18 REMOVES POSTMASTER. | He Solicited Funds For Cam-| paign Purposes. Washington, Nov. 12.--The master-general announces that the oresident has decided to remove Geo M. Stewart, postmaster of Seattle, Wash., as the result of an investiga tion of charges that he solicited eam yaign contributions. The the post-office department also show that the postal service at Seattle has heen unsatisfactory. | 08 HEART BALM MONTREAL WOMAN SUES FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. post- records of A Doctor Claim the Defendant--$5,000 in All, Including Ex- and Loss of Salary-- Four Times Post- penses Marriage Bill For Universal Franchise Has | NO ro- | the | from his ground KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THU MORE OF | Debate Died For Sheer Lack of Words. THE DEBATE OVER IN REGARD TO THE KAISER'S INTERVIEW. Emperor's Injurious Impulsive- mess Was the Theme of All the Speakers--Not a Call Order Owing to Les Majeste. Berlin, Nov. 12.---The debate in the tions with regard to the kaiser's in- terview in the London Telegraph, did Contrary to general expectation Chan- cellor Yon thing to his reply of Tuesday and the debate at last died out for sheer lack lof anything further that could be said. {The kaiser's injurious impulsiveness was the theme of all speakers of every party. Additional themes were the kaiser"s personal rule, and the chan- cellor's failure to reply to some of the points raised in the interpellation, The situation was finally accepted with a semblance of resignation, Von Buelow evidently being immovable of silence. An at. {tempt was made by the progressive party to have a motion recommend- ing an address to the kaizée placed on the order of business for Monday, but | this was rejected by a decisive major- lity. I'he official interposition in the de- bate was that of the new deputy and foreign secretary, Kinderlin-Wachter, who aroused ironical laughter from all parts of chamber by a feeble attempt to exonerate the foreign office from re- sponsibility of the famous interview, One of the most astonishing features of the two days' debate was that the fact that there was not a single call for order, although things were said of the kaiser that on other occasions would have been regarded as ma- jeste, les Wrote Another Letter. The Hague, Nov. 12.--The Vaderland published extracts from the memoirs of an unnamed diplomat, who asserts that during the Russo-Japanese war, the German emperor wrotesto Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, threatening the occupation of Dutch ports unless Holland: put herself in a state of de fence against Great Britain. SPENT $1,300. Feels Repaid By a Fine Moose Head. Montreal, Nov. 12.--J. K. Hackett, the famous actor, who went into the woods twenty miles north of Desbar- ats, Ont., a couple of weeks ago 6n a hunting trip in search of moose, pass ed through Montreal on his way to New York, yesterday, highly pleased with his holiday. He brought with him a fine moose head, with a spread of fifty-eight inches, and he is also taking back to New York, a fine stock of stories of the adventures leading up to the shooting of this moose. He says he {saw plenty other moose, which he could have shot, and great numbers of deer. He secured a couple of deer trophies. poned. Ottawa, Nov. 12.--A breach of pro- mise action for $5,000, in which Miss M. Desautels, Montreal, is the plain tiff, and Dr. Henri Cartier, of No- miningue, the defendant, was com- menced, before Judge Rochon, in the Hull superior court. It is alleged that the doctor made a proposal of mar riage on August 1st, 1907, whieh was accepted, and the wedding was fixed for August 24th. About four days be- fore the latter date he asked in Mont real a postponement of the marriage till Septémber 1st. On the occasion in ques it claimed, he her £150 to help towards getting some furniture for their prospective home Other postponements were till Sep- tember 9th, October 1st, and October 15th. A few days before the last date he word that there would be marriage, and that she would through his lawyer. Later the woman received a lawyer's letter de manding her to pay over $150 which Dr. Cartier had given her. Miss Desautels entered suit for 85, of which $250 was to recoup her for expense in connection with the wed- ding, $600 for loss of salary, and the balance for heart balm. In his answer the defendant claims that she deceived him as to her age, and that he found he dia not have her full affection. on, is gave sent no hear 000 To Form The Court. Paris, Nov 12.--According to pro- posals,. which are believarh to acceptable to Paris and Berlin, the court for the arbitration of the Casa- blanca aflair will consist of a French- man, a German and two other for- eign nominees These four will have power to choose a fifth member. In the existing division of sympathies of the other European powers it is expected the four original members will request the American state de- the court. OLD BLUE AND DERBY WILLOW PATTERNS. Robertson Bros, Will Be A Success. { Spokane, Wash., Nov. 12.-Mrs. E M. Hill, wife of the pastor of St | Paul's Methodist church, who under- | took the task of securing a mile of | pennies, or $844.80 in five years, be- | ginning last Jandary, to be donated to the church building fund, has al thered in 17,000 pennies, pear- Iy ifth of the number required, and she hopes to accomplish the work in less time than originally allotted. | ready one young | | be | partmént to nominate a president of} Mr. Hackett | his secretary, was accompanied by and by five guides, lamong them the well-known George | Linklater. He says the expenses of the trip totalled $1,300, but it was | worth it. | ------ { KEEP THEM OUT. | Head Tax If Necessary Raised. { 'Nelson, R.C., Nov 12. --Speaking | here, Hon. Frank Oliver declared that {if the 8500 head tax would not ex- {clude the Chinese, the government | would raise it as fast as the China- men's wages had lately been raised. Similarly, Hindoos, who, although {they were British subjects, were , not [to be admitted unless they had $200 | This was meant to be prohibitive, and |if the amount was not sufficient to be | prohibitive it would be made so. to Be | Held To Be Insolvent. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12.--Judge Taylor, in the federal court, yester- day, held the Municipal Traction com- pany to be insolvent, and said a re- ceiver would be named to-day. Judge | Taylor decided that the franchise of | the railway company was taken {away at the recent referendum elec- | tion. Mayor Johnson went into the | affairs of the Municipal Traction | company. He said that within ten { years the cor:pany would net one mil- lion dollars a year. -------- Sold Liquor On Sunday. Chatham, Ont., Nay. 12.--~Hoggow and Hoy, proprietors of the Algon- quin Hotel, were fined $75.and costs, on the charge of selling Niguor on Sunday to William J. Bryan.™J. W. McLaren, a local druggist, up om=a similar charge and the additional { complaint of selling without a license | was discharged, No Selling Pools. Olympia, Wash., Nov. 12 --Seling { pools on horse races and maintenance tof betting rings at race tracks are junder the ban of the law of this | state, according to a decision of the { sate superior court just handed | down. It's A Hard Seat, Too. New York, Nov. 12.--A seat the New York Stock Exchange sold for £75000. A week ago 'at the last pre ! vious sale a seat brought $70,000, { { ' or For | reichstag, incidental to the interpella- | not end until six o'clock last evening. | Buelow did net add any- | : m-- " o HANGS NEGRO FOR ASSAULT. | Colored Man Accused of Attack- i y ing Girl. Mobile, Ala., Nov. 125A Jong dis- | tance telephone message to the Item from Biloxi, Miss., says a negro, Hen- {ry Leidy, was taken three-quarters of { a mile from the jail at that place and ! lynched. Not a gingle shot was fired, the mob was orderly, and marched back to the city and disappeared. The body of the negro remained hanging to the tree thirty minutes, and hun- dreds of persons viewed it. The cvime for which the negro was {lynched was committed upon Eliza- | beth Hauser, seventeen years old, at | West End, near Biloxi, where several | murders and criminal assaults have | recently been charged to negroes. The | negro beat the girl into insensibility with a club, and she whs found sev: eral hours later The negro left her for dead, but she partially regained consciousness, and erawled to where she was discovered. | Bloodhounds were secured, but the | negro w captured without their and was identified by the girl. use ! TO GET NOBEL PRIZE. | Marconi is Said to Be Slated For It. WILLIAM MARCONI, Stockholm, Nov. 12.<It stated here, unofficially, that the next Nobel yrize, in phy to be awarded to William Marconi, of wireless telegraph fame. os, 18 RABID * BUY BREEDING HORSES St. John, N.B., Nov. 12. --The provincial govern- ment has commissioned Peter Clinch, St. Johm, a prominent horseman, to represent ~themy at the great sale of through- breds to belheld at Lexing- ton, Ky., on November 23rd. Mr. Clinch has authority to purchase twenty or more brood mares and half a dozen stallions, whick will be sold to the farmers of sthe province. XEEFFEEREFEFEREEEEX AAIIGISIICIISISISISICIISINIRS ¥ RSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1908. . LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE WORLD'S.TID GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little | of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. What is described as a mountain of iron exe has been discovered in Glou- cester county, N.B. The rumor that Mr. Hanna, provin- cial secretary, will enter the federal political arena is revived. Returns from Prince Albert, Sask., indicate the election of Mr. Ruttan, liberal, by a large majority. Frank Arkles, Owen Sound, has been sentenced to jail for three months for selling liquor te a railway employee. A ten-year-old negro boy has convicted of murder in Georgia, and has been sentenced to life imprison ment. Hiram White, a farmer, aged eigh- ty-two years, was killed at Concord, Ont., on Tuesday, in a runaway ac- cident on his farm. Rev. William H. Withrow, D.D., of the Methodist Publishing House, To- ronto, is so seriously ill that his re covery is not expected. The Grand Trunk railway has been indicted by the grand jury, at Guelph, for maintaining a public nuisance, referring to the station. The Turkish government has given an order in Germany for 300,000,000 cartridges for the Mauser rifle. Deliv- ery must be made in two years. A number of certificates, takén from La Banque Provincial, St. Raphael, Que., were found on 'Portland Fat- ty," a crook, arrested in New York. Governor Hughes, not President Roosevelt, is said to be the likely sue- cessor of Chauncey M. Depew in the United, States senate two years hence. A report has reached Copenhagen of the finding, in Labrador, of the body of Prof. Andrem the Swedish explorer, who left some years ago for the North Pole in a balloon. Uranium, a rare metallic substance, with the so-called Becquerel rays of which Madame Currie wa. éxperiment- ing, when she discovered radium, has been found in quantity on property near Tyson, Idaho. mE Frank Moss, for a number of years director and counsel of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, New ork, has been elected president of the so- ciety, to succeed the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, who resigned last week, The condition of Mr. Morgan, post master, of New York, who was shot by an insane man on Monday, con tinues to improve. It is now thought that there is no danger of his wound having serious' effect. An automobile in which ; Giacomo Puccini, the composer, was riding, ran into a cart near Lucea. It was overturned into a ditch and wrecked. Puccini was slightly bruised and soaked with ditch water, which re sulted in an attack of bronchitis. President Rooseveit's snub to Gom- pers will be resented by John Mitch- ell, Daniel J. Keefe, and Janis Dun- can, as soon as they receive the pre sident's invitation to attend the exe cutive dinner at . the White House next Tuesday. They will decline it. Walter Sterling Toronto, auditor, has recommended that a retiring al- lowance, of 31,550 be granted W. W Jones, ex-city .auditor, who retired some time ago because of ill-health, after twenty years' service for the CHARLES NEWELL FOWLER. Charles Newell Fowler, who has been re-elected to the House of Repre- sentatives from the Fifth congressional district of New Jersey, aiter a desperate fight with the republican organization for the renomination, is already at work eon a new currency bill that he is to intro- duee earlyg in the forthcoming session. This bill," he asserts, is favored by the most prominent bankers of the country just HH HUNTERS KILLED. Wis., Nov. deer Milwaukee, 12.--Although the hunting 'season did. not open until yesterday, a score of hunters already have been killed and two score wounded in Wiscon- sin woods this fall. In two cases it's reported that men shot in mistake for deer were left to bleed to death, the careless hunter preferring to run away and leave his victim rather than pay the fine for hunting in the closed sea- ERX EE E¥L x¥ # * ARABS RAR ARRAY A * Gold Medal For Geologist. Albany, Nov. 12.--State Geologist John M. Clarke # advised that he had been awarded the Havden gold medal for excellence in geological re- search and discovery, given once in three vears by the demy. of Natural Sciences. EFEFLRF SHE FARRER # Heinz Pickles, Heinz Pickles. Bulk Fresh stock, wards Phone 775. Ed- bottles. Jenkin. or & { ship company ASIII, | 04; | city. The board of control has adopt: ed the recommendation. Arrangements have been made whereby the llamburg-America Steam- will run a first-class line of passenger and freight vessels between Hamburg, Rotterdam, Bre men and Canada, the first sailings to be to Montreal on the re-opening of navigation on the St. Lawrence next spring. The cases of illeged peonage in building Henry M. Flagler's Florida East Coast railway, which have been pending in , the United States courts of New York district for nearly two years, were put on trial before Judge Hough, in the United States circuit court yesterday. The complaint states that the workmen were kept there in camps "in a state of "eon- age, slavery and enforced servitude." i Use Of British Capital. | Toronto News. wd Northeliffe reminded the Cana- di Club that British investors al- { ways Shave their represent tives on the lookout in Canada. Pref of this is shown in the fact that the Scottish Wholesale Co-operative Society has lot contracts for the ercetion of six iladelphia Aca- | '| at noon to-day. elevators on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific in Manitoba, and next | yoar the society expects to erect more lin Saskatchewan and Alberta. The | society wants to be able to purchase { Western Canadian wheat for its mills { at first hand. Large Size. | Natural color Alaska sable muffs, from $10 up. at Campbell Bros.' | Kingston's busy fur store, | |. Ji yon had taken two of Carter's | Little Liver Pills before retiring you would not have had that coated | tongue or bad taste in the mouth this | moming. Keep a vial with you for {occasional use. The remains of the late Mrs. Philip | Small, who died in New York, November 10th, arrived in the eity The funeral will be held Friday to St. Mary's ! cathedral, morning counsel further on | Burglary. Napanee, Nov. [2.-On Monday night burglars broke into J. L. Boyes' clothing store, Dundas street, ana stole a quantity oi clothing, and some change from the cash register, No clue to the guilty parties could be found the next ing, but early in v, Chief Gra- young man named C who was arrested for being drunk and upon whom was founa séveral pairs of gloves, and a new overcoat and other new Jormanta. The chief at once deeid- ed that this was the party who broke into J. L. Boyes' and wired the chief at Brockville, to hold him, until he arrived. Upon arriving in Brockville he discovered that the young man's right name was Grant Lucas. He his man to Napanee, and he di ~ the' name of his joe, Wi Root. The chief soon had his man uwn- der arrest, and went to Kingston, where Robert had disposed of an ov- ercoat and several pairs of gloves to a second hand dealer. Both young men were brought before Justice of the Peace E. 5. Lapum, acting in bebalf of Magistrate Rankin. They were re- reman for a week. Much credit is given Chief Graham for his promptness in rounding up the culprits so quickly. . Mrs. A. Me 1 leit, Monday, for Stockton, Cal, to reside with her daughter, Mrs. G. Colpe, after spend ing the summer with her mother, Mrs. Paisley, John street. Mrs. H. R. Colton and children left this week for Fernie, B.C., to reside. -------- DEATH OR FREEDOM. Prisoner Appeals Against Com- mutation of Penalty. Washington, Nov. 12.--A motion came before the supfeme court, ask- ing that the appeal of Albert T. Pat- rick, convicted of the murder of Wil liam Marsh Rice here eight years ago, be advanced to that court. Patrick's asked the supreme cowst for a writ of habeas corpus for the production of Patrick in Wash- ington in order that he may argue his case himself. The appeal in the case is from a decision of the United States district court holding Patrick's ifnprisonment constitutional. Pat- ric is confined at Sing Sing prison, and has been devoting practi cally all of his time to work on the preparation of his appeal. Patrick's appeal to the United States courts curiously enough is to declare illegal the commutation grant- ad him by Governor Higgins, where: by his Sentence to die in the electric chair was changed to imprisonment for life. Patrick himself prepared the appeal to the federal courts here, and in it he made the point that life im- prisonment was a much more severe sentence than that which condemned him to die; that Governor Higgins ex- seeded his constitutional powers when he changed the sentence, despite the protests of the defendant, and that he (Patrick) should either electrocuted or given his freedom. Mink Neck Pieces, $12 Up. Japanese mink neck pieces, $5 up, | at Campbell Bros.' UNREST IN INDIA CALCUTTA TERRORIZED BY POLITICAL CRIMES. People Fear to Inform--Firearms Shipped From America Under Guise of Sewing Machines and | Cotton Goods. Calcutta, Nov. terrorized by outhreak of tical crimes. The daring unsuccessful attempt made three days ago on the life of Sir Andrew H. L. Fraser, the lieutenant-governor of Bengal, was followed by a murder yesterday evening A Bengali detec tive, who had been aetive in trailing the revolutionists, was shot down on a crowded street by three men. The people fear to give information concerning ance be visited upon them. The police is poli- but 12.--, India, are powerless. One of the two natives | who was found guilty of murdering a man named Gossans last summer was hanged to-day. All the police reserves of the city have been ordered on duty to prevent "sympathetic demonstra tions. In the course of a trial at Midnapur, Bengal, in connection with | a discovery of arms and explosives, a police informer testified that one of the accused had told him that many cases of rifles and revolvers had been shipped from America to Bombay, un- der the guise of sewing machines and cotton goods. Duty Of The Hour. Montreal Star. The government has just come back from the country with a strong maj- ority; and it is in a position to drive out of the civil service every man who is shown to be tainted in the slight Lest degree with the sickening infec- tion of '"'graft" which seems to have left its trail on every public®path, L any of this "hush money" can be traced 'higher up," the clues should be followed relentlessly ; and every man "caught with the goods' should suffer, no matter how highly he may he placed. a There is no mistaking the superior- ity of a tea that in sixteen years has built up a market in almost every part of the North American conti- nent, that has had the most enor- mous increases in sales, year after year, until over 18,000,000 pack was the immense output for 1907. This continental endorsement of 'Salada' Tea proves conclusively their right in uth it to the public as the most delicious and healthful tea in the world. Eleven persons were killed in a rear end collision near New Orleans, the criminals lest venge- g north- and cold, Correct Fabrig Broadcloth is the correct Fabric for Dressy Suits. There i no other cloth known that enjoys such style, prominence and popu. larity as the Broadcloth. Evea our Grandmothers 50 to 75 years ago considered Hroadeloth the choice of Fabrics. TO-DAY it is more fashionable and more used than ever. This Store is showing the finest qualities and the full color range ol this popular Fabrie. None of the desired shades are lacking in our ditplay. Here the New CHACSIER BLUE and MUSKE- TEER GREEN are shown ; also the LONDON SMOKE, TAUPE and ELEPHANT HIDE. The new shades of C1 ATIS, AMYTHIST oc N BLUE, BISCUIT, BOR- DEAUX, ete. All fine texture and light weight, and piece sterling value. every 75¢ to $2.25 We invite your inspection * Ladies' Home Journal Quarterly Style Book, Now Ready. Soo rtt Prien MARRIED. PENMAN--BRISCOE.«At Glenora om Nov. 4th, Robert W, Penman, to Mise Ida M. Briscoe, both of Churchville, NY i +4 NTER. «At Wellington, om Francis H. Trenear, Ha! of London, Eng te hondon, Eng DIED. SMALL.--In New York, 1908, Mary Lyons, Philip Small. Funeral private, from her son's residence King St. West, at § s'elock (riday morning, to St Mary's Cathedral where a' solemn requiem mass will be sung. Friends and acquaintances in- vited the muss TRENKBAR-MI Ne Sth, formerly Minter, 10th wife of on Nov beloved to ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undértaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. COFFEE COFFEE Our own blend of Java and Mocha Coffee still retains its high place in the esteem of all lovers of good Coffee. Guaranteed Pure. Price 40 cents. Jas. Redden & Co. Importers Of Ficn Groceries. COFFEE COFFEE "EVERYBODY COME. Sih TRL Sh J ET -------------- 'Home-Made Bread For Saturday. Léwney's , fresh chocolates, new dates, table raising, grape fruit, sweet | oranges, snow apples, ete. Edwards | & Jenkin,