YEAR 76-NO, Daily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER -A BETTER ERA Will Dawn Upon Empire Of China. THE NEW REGENT PRINCE CHUN IS DECIDEDLY PROGRESSIVE. Professor Hirth sf Columbia Uni- verity, 'Expects Rapid Pro- gress Now Toward European ¥deals--Authority See: Newer, Better China. New York, Nov. 19.--A new and bet- tek era is opened up for China by the death of the dowager empress and the emperor of the great empire, accord ing to Friederich Mirth, professor of Chinese at Columbia University, Prof Hirth, who has made a life-long study of the Chinese people and who is eon idered an authority on Chinese topics, saysthat from now on China will ad vahee rapidly toward European ideals and that in twenty thirty years it will be transformed into a nation on an equal footing with other great ni? tions of the world. Prof. Hirth said last night : '1 think the. events of the few weeks or days will determine the ques tian of bloodshed or peace. 1 _thin) that both liberals and tive are ready to wait quietly in order tc see what course the government wil take. Prince Chun is a liberal and he has enough followers to control the #iluation "Little as we know the new char acters on the Chinese stage, it is fal to believe that both extremes-- conser vatives and progressives--will™ hold themselves in check, and will wait tc see where the government is tending "The talk is of a constitutional gov ernment. I think, and have always thought, the Chinese well fitted for it They have always appeared to me tc be born parliamentarians Certainly they are as well fitted for liberal in stitutions as any oriental nation--bet ter fitted than the Turks or Persians as well fitted, 1 think, the Japan But 1 believe they will mode their government on the Japanese gov ernment and that the stages of their progress generally will be peaceful." The Chinese in Burma object to the new Emperor Pu Yip They want a Chinese P erot, not a Manchu. In Central China there is reported a movement on foot to overthrow the Manchu dyhastgh' The powers have agreed to suppott the status quo. The fourteen ~ native banks, which sus pended payment on the death of the emperor and Empress Dowager, havi resumed payment from funds supplied by the government or next conser as Political Jealousies. Pekin, Nov. 19.--The situation shows no material change, but rumors are rife of political jealousiesd at the pa Considerable advers been aroused by the fact that the the announcing nce. e comment ha Prince the Chinese in position of the committe have the funeral obseq emperor and empres only two Chinese appointees Shi Kai and Liu Chun Ling; mainder are Manchis I'he selection of Prince Pu Lun Chen Pi to proceed to the western tombs and the site for \ mausoleum Kuang Hs has received dissatisfaction principally Prince Pu Lun was at time active in the intrigues to secure throne for himself. Chen Pi i former Ooxer and anti-foreign 1 (hun, regent, is ignoring the in hand and select of been late great u, the emperor, with because very the one © DAILY MEMORANDA. 1.0.1 Me Pl A. Er ht Comin Court F A ti Wl a Y. ML xiliary and 1 this W ondertar Vaude nd good Special wr a Pictures Melodran Heautilu rouble: Theatr he ley 's Venice 8 sentiments. He owes his position and power to the eunuchs. "The acts of Prince Chun are clothed with full imperial authority and show that he is jealous of the Manchu pre- rogatives, and guards them sedulous- i His edicts show clearly the literary style of Chan Chi Tung, a member of the grand. council, but otherwise Chang Chi Tung is not active in af: fairs of, state and appears to have been e@lipsed. It is reported that Prince Chung, president of the boar of foreign affairs, has suffered physi: cal collapse gn account of his exer. tions and the exeitement of the past few days. His political position] is precarious, and it is believed that his carcer is practically at an end. The fourteen native banks that sus pended payment a few days ago have reopened and begun to pay out money from funds supplied for the purpose of tiding over the panic. 1 OFFICIALLY CLOSED. The Last Ship Has Left Montreal This Season. Montreal, Nov. 19.--With the sail ing of the Allan line steamship Num idian at daybreak this morning the Montreal ghipping season of 1908 may be said to have been officially closed. There are several smal) vessels still in port but the Numidiar the last of the passenger boats leave the port. I'hat the St. Lawrence coming more and more popula: ymeng the travelling public of Am ang that Canadian steamship ompanies are rapidly acquiring bu which formerly went to Am i Furopean companies sail York and other Unite hown by the recorc passenger traffic Montreal. I'he num passengers who sail for European ports summer was the largest re ord Fastern voyvagers have Montreal from all points United States even from as fa outh Mexico and from the far states to sail by the pala tial the C.P.R., Allan Dominion This great rush Afiierican passengers is due largely to he advertising campaig which inaugurated by the anadian lines in the United Siate nd to the fact that many experienc xl travellers have discovered tha tis advantage to I wought touch of the Unite Kingdom in the space of less tha six days, only four of which spent in the open sea Agaitist this big wast bound passenger traflic the steamship companies have to recor v decrease in the number of west bound passengers and a heavy fall mg off in freight trate AN of the lines report a big decreas traffic and many vessel the season with The shipments produce declined con the number of cattle Canadian steamship much smalle alse was to route is be 3nes and New States ports |} i the irom erican from season's of eastvound from Montreal ast por { ber of *d this on come the mn to western of 0 lines steamers 0 extensive has been small within no ar increase in the anadian ght during in frei ailed very airy ht CArgoes 0 farm while the and iderably arred rom port the la vear shows a fal Fhe deer / en by this vas General freight ny ot « bount the the east traflic attributed of immigration AAAAHASKASIASIASIISISIIGIOH RESULTS OF ELECTION. in er 18 to estriction ¥ Wellington, New Zealand, Nov. 19.--The latest re- turns of the elections give government 35 ; opposition 16 ; independent 6 The '""No license" proposal was carried in fourteen dis- + + NEW Shut A HORRIBLE STORY BROUGHT ouT THROUGH ACTION FOR TRUANCY. A Maid of Thirteen Says Her Par- ent Shot and Killed Her Fifteen Months Old Baby Brother--The Story Has Just Been Made Public in Court. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 19.--The story of what may prove to have been a. horrible murder was told in the juvenile court when thirteen- year-old Stella Luty was brought be- fore Judge Neelen for not attending school. In 4 voice devoid of emotion the child told the judge that her father, Joseph Luty, three months ago. in their home in Junetion City, Wis shot and killed her filteen months' old by brother and escaped. Not word of "the alleged crime ever been told to an officer before. threats of the father that he would kill any member of the family who notified the police silenced all of them the girl declared. For days, the girl said, the body her little brother had left cted, the father having, threatenec to throw it te the_pigs. The child » i said doesn't know Whether the body was buried. 1 he said she did not where either her father or mothe was After the alleged crime, she said, she was taken to Chicagd by her nother, but on what street they lived she could not 'tell. Finally she vied mother turned her to Mrs. Marnowsky, who brought her to Milwaukee, where they lived 127 Nimeteenth avenue Mrs. Marnowsky, it treated her well, but end her to school brought into court to tell she did not send the girl to Then Stella's story came out "We were hving on a httle farm i Junction, City," Stella said "One ight, it was about three months ago when my ma wasn't home, my fathe: same in. He was drunk, He got the gun and began to shoot. My lit tle brother--he was about one year and three months old--was sitting on the floor. My father shot him twice n the foot and in the ear. WILL PUSH CASE. a had The of béen ne girl know her over appear had Mrs ne L Marnow wh school as Mrs. Warnock Will Appeal--Two Courses Open. Toronto, Nov. 19.--Mrs. neck of Brockville, wife late Ottawa her action to set by which most of queathed to wife she will take some she could not say will pursue She has the She can appeal directly decision of Chief J in the court of appeal, thus another attempt to invalidate the or she ean seek to prove her marriage No. 1 failed aside Warnock's will the estate be No states action, although what « Rorseman, who in was that | she vet JULSE choice Of actions against the Falconbr making will ustice | importance, the possibility NEEDS LOOKIN@ INTO, Said Grafting Has Been Going on in Montreal. Montreal, Nov. 19. Popular indigna- tion has been aroused by the revela- tions regarding the system of pur- chase of supplies for the gity made by Ald. Robinson at the last meeting of the city council, and it is likely that the civic authorities Will he forced to accede to Mr. Robinsén's demand for an investigation. Ald. Robinson declares that in cer- tain civie departments goods have bees purchased * at Irom twenty-five to sixty per cent. above the regular mar- ket values and thal fi system of graft prevails by which the money of the reckMsaly squandered, that he has documentary evidence to support his charges and ean name specific cases, He demands that an enquiry be held in which case he promises to file documents which will prove his askertiops. The charges have heen denied by the purchasing committee of the city hall, but it ap- pears that & mere denial will not satisiv the citigens. Ald. Robin- son declared, to-day. that he would not. et the matted rest until some action had been takén to oust the boodlers from the ety hall, and there is every likelihood that the couneil will he forced (0 insibute an enquiry. ee weep So retin ' citizens 18 He declares likely A\BRUZZ rong THE Abruzzi THE DUKE OF The Duke of the whose marriage 'to Miss Elkins so much has been said and 'writ- ten, here shown at the side of Major General Frederick 9. Grant, a snapshot having heen taken of him on the day of his return to ltaly. His arrival in America is. pow Aooked teat an early date. Bi mines con HOW REGARDED. Russia Sees Possibility sion of Empire. A 19. of Divi- I'he pos ot ' Chinese erisis consti Petersburg NOV the Russian unsolved sibilities in tute for the officials a Attention on the internal an international standpoint, | | of the tere newspapers and riddle. concentrated up but from fac greatest of empire the exten influence at Pekin at unfortu weaken n is chiefly situation, two tors are consi a di the and vision ot ol Japanese sion I'he crisis has arisen nate moment when Russia ed by war and her hands tied b castern complications. No ange in is probable, authority an is Russia's general policy ording to competent court the justice, through the divisional of three judges, which is sections | of the high court and, if one ot of tricts, and license reduction was carried in six ? MEF ERE L LER HEROIN SUFFER A PENALTY Catcher Ford, Placed on eligible List Ne Brax wf by all Con 1 « ring tl purchased by In- w. 19 Nation lecision Catcher the from wnnounced at Ford, Philadelphia the Edmonton ( neligible list, he player failed to vielphia and. was mis during the who was Americans be. place in F007, on the report to Phil New At the Meet night, Dr give Vaccination A good quested. of Servan Frida ress ng t an add attendance Regula Ross will n| | History took 19th, In Canadian 1775--Gieneral Montgoiuery session of Montreal. 1834--The Right Sweatman, Bishop in London. 1858--~James Douglas was ernor of British Columbia 18060--Deed of surrender son's Bay Company Sale her ajesty 1875~The Rev. Louis appointed by Pope Pius bishop of Hyacinithe 1883--Standard thw: throughout Canada. 1800-=8ir Jor W Mam Dawson educatdr, geolegist and scientific author at Morireal, aged 79 years. A Nov. pos Arthur was bor Reverend Forguto of elected Gov signed, Hud apd transfer to 7. Moreau IX the fou » was adopted wy wien Decorative Dining-room Gpockery din room: with The its affords display Tankards, modern continous opport late shel ample nity for the of odd Plates, and quaint Jugs, ete We carry extensive ine specially chosen articles for purpose. Robertson Bros, an this | mission season, It ally learned that or another name he had been play with Brandon club, and the com declares that neither he the Brandon club had any their actions A PENSIONER OF 1837. was | in player nor exeuse for Oliver Groves, Cornwall Centre, Dies, Aged 93. Cornwall, Ont., Nov of Cornwall Centre his home yesterday. He the last, if not the last, the of 1837. Deceased born in the third concession of Corn wall on the 27th October. 1815, and served the Dragoons under Capt. Cornwall, during the Re Hie work was largely de spatch riding, and while on_this du he was badly hurt, and the > ment awarded him & pension. After the war he devoted his time to farm- He is survived by three sons aud one daughter | -- May Lay New Cable. Montreal, Nov 19. ~The arrespondent of the Star says Rodolphe Leniielix has power to ¢ Oliver died at ont of of was Is Liroves was pensioner troubles in Jarvis, of hellion. gov ing London Hon lose the essful, can claim lower late hus band Dower the dece timates £ ty left by J possible to decide approximately at 210,000 an Mrs Se the estate of suit 1s from life sed's is a interes of i beer G. Warnock the amount it. It wi [20 000 Ap between Therefore, if | attempts to will receive Supposit Then Mrs a life interes Mrs terms rety of 35.0000 worth Warnock CeIVes perty who the would will 1 the state, un remaining $10,000 worth real « and SIS,000 in cash i If the court of appeal reverses the decision of Chief Justice Falconbrid and at the same time recognizes marriage of J. G. Warnock and A Wilson at Ogdensburg in 1891, Mrs Warnock und her four children will be the lawful heirs of the entire proper ty, and Mrs. Eva Warnock and her i iMfant child will receive nothing. | As soon as the will is probated it is probable that Mrs Agnes. Warnock will be appointed the official guardian of her four children, who among them | inherit $20,000. | gave WANT A FREE HAND. | If Combine Cannot Meet the New| Rivalries. | Nov 19.3 important Jritish steel rail makers | has been Malled, for Friday, Yon} don, to discass the serious situation created by the keen competition the Dominion Iron and Steel com- | pany of Canada and a Ru firm, | neither being in the international | rail combine hese concerns main tain that if a new international com pact cannot Be devised to the unlooked-for competition 'and London, meeting of in | i of | contest al- definite armugements with the British to lay a goverament Great Britain and Canada at of the British, Uan and New governments. All-red cablegrams 1 thought to be more immediately prac- ticable than alfred steamships The { the negotiations that cablegrams are to cost five pence word instead of shillin He and one-hall ' stead of five pence, i cabins betwee the joint expense { Austra are basis of 1s a spges two pence an cable | Zealand | and press | to regulate the American opera- | tions, it would be better to break up! the combination and give the British makers free hand This will be insisted on at the conference 80 a Wade's white camphorated oil wil not become rancid or sticky. In bottles, 15¢. and 23c Wade's drug store. Fireman Davie, Mattawan, was on ted to death train wreck at dean Junction, ssh- | Ri- | i mn a | committed | her being | possible | me Schemes of aggression are no entertained and Russia is definitely to her traditional policy friendly" relations with ughbor. the great of most SHH AHHHACOER IO HE YUAN SHI-KAI ! Londen, Nov. 19.--The new* rule in China is one of hopeful expectancy. It is re- cognized that the empire's future progress depends up on what person or faction secures control of the new administration The real management of affairs, it is believed, probably will come into older hands than Prince Chum"s. He is con- sidered progressivly inclin- ed, but is young and inex- perienced. Those best ac quainted with China hope that Yuan Shi-Kai will be the ® power behind the throne. HH Eo ce a a eb ELE SH ¥ | 3 . * HRASIICISIBIICIGISICICIICICIICINIIOIE Charged With Mayhem. NY 19 Charged mavhem Goodiriend was Watertown. with pleaded guilty and down for December It that in a fight with Schuyler m at Chaumont, latter not but l o case 't Heged Scher Goodfriend ood of 18 rhorn, only a ¢ punching, chewed a th portion man's ear Some time avo Goodirviend answer a char, Ie he Chaumont, tion the excise law having heen indicted by the grand jury. He was acquitted, and it i= now said that the present affair came, about the information furnished ctain "paities at the time of the pre was in court to of a viola- ol over is oa The Bridge Almost Completed. Nov. 19. The rank Paci bridge ove Battle river, a shdrt distance of this . was completed this week and the laying steel into pushed {orward as he compilefic « rendered it pos t he k of completing the gup Battle 1 Edmonton I'he weather continues favorable and it hoped that 1st work ean continued lor at least two weeks loager though a sudden cold snap Edmonton big Gram the east tow) work of imonton is rapidly nm of the brid sible to com- Wer between VET tion be or heavy fall of up until the spring, Katherine | Despatches From Near And TE. WORLD'S TOMS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. - Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything: Easily Read and Remembered. A great find of copper is reportéd near Flor Island, Nepigon Strait. The Canadian. Pacific railway' tom: pany has spent millions of dollars on bridges this year. Natural gas in William Mackenzie's farms field, has been found. Wilfrid Laurier vited to address the sociation of Boston. John D. Rockefeller gave evidence at New York in the suit to dissolve the Standard Oil company. It reported that Northern railway has of Rainy River railway. Rev. James Masson, a thodist minister, aged years, died at Belwood. The British Pulp fompany of New foundland has just been formed with a' capital of $1,500,000 Andrew Usman 'and John itled in the Beaver mine at by an accident in the shaft. Prof. A. R. Bain, for many years registrar of Victoria College, died, in Toronto, on Wednesday, of heart fail- ure I'he tained | tions, | two Patrick J. Creedon, Peterboro, Ont. was found dead in a Cincinnati hotel, Death is believed to have been caused by starvation. Stephen Swyrvda was convicted of the murder of Olak Lautick, at the Brampton, assizes, and sentenced to be hanged on February 11th. The Ontario government will make a change in the financial year as to abviate delays in preparing pub- lic accounts for the legislature. ev. Egerton Ryerson Young is mentioned as successor to the late { Rev. Dr. Withrow as editor of Me { thodist publications in Canada. Prof. Adam Shortt, in an address in | Toronto, on Wednesday, declared trades unions were indispensable - to | the palitical life of the democracy. | There is small-pox in the north oi | Petérboro county. It is said that it lis quite prevalent in lumber camps in | Cavendish and Anstruther townships. January, 1902, the United government has deported into Canada 131 who had heen i smuggled across the frontier Charles M. Hays manager ofgthe Grand Trunk railway system, Montreal, on Monday, for Eng to confer with the London a well on one of in Kirk- i as has been Merchants' =r n= the Canadian control is secured retired Me eighty-two Alia weie Cobalt governthent was sus Edward lsland elec by a majority of Hassard in Prince on Wednesday, | Since | States | Chinamen, Niagara general i | f leit land board { Arthur Sharp attern-makers J beta appointed correspondent Labor Gazette from Peterboro district Canadian president of the Unian, Peterboro, has of the and Pacific railway traffic the weck ending Novem- 1908, $1,676,000; same $1,651,000; increase < earnings for ber - 14th { period last | 3495 000 year, mechanics of the C.P.R day's eastern found {| The unio lin the we pay brother | work it 1 Minis he t have one to who given their not vet each elp have Nipissing their the increase three at the next that il der dg r per cen om t quarter] ther five or six dish b William at Lon with li of the entence pas on Judge, provincial detective don for supplying Indians Guor, wi remitted by order vovernor-general . been elevated York tra of to have avenue New passenger errick ' doom are reported the Sixth at 3rd street, sult of a wo killed raw ay men ad a otliding work train Two members of the government are leaving for England shortly. Finance Minister Fielding is going on business with his department. Sir Jorden sails from New York Saturday the Celtic The Grand Trunk shows improvement in its earnings for the week ending November th, and while the company is still below that of last vear, it is expected that with in the next week or two the decreases will show increases. as business along the route is improving Frederick Gridley, seventeen of ape peculiar accident, whis occurred iwo weeks ago. The lad fl down stairs while coming out of the Idle Hour theatre, bruising his shin on an : um: breila in the hands of a voung man, Blood poisoning set in and death en with the d ¢ connected Frede 1 K on ralway system it. Thomas vears lied from a sued The ministry of posts and telegraphs France has supplententsd the spe cial letter delivery system existing there with what are termed telegrams." This new system pro- vides that letters may be telegraphed two points in France at cost oa one-fifth of a cept Jd that they will de next morning hiatveen at word, any a ar the { might a » hversd A despatch to Viena from Cettin-| suspended sentence. says | place | Austria, on from | has decided on a sudden death game the | on | the es. the capital of Montenegro, the telegraph irom the latter Cattaro, a vnort of Adriatic, directly west Cettinje, has' been ent; that Montenegrin have guns trained Cattaro. and | troops are camped in the Dug to snow would tie things | separating Montenegro from Herzego- ! yina, i a L ' 8,000 = Montenegrin 1 | Pass | the championship : i TEST NEWS to | 1 "letter | Two Deaths | anee. | suggestea | Bulgaria and Eastern Roumania, their ATTACKED WITH FEVER. Are Reported in Nap- 19.~It was a shock when it was learned yesterday «morning that Harold Rockwell, only son of 0. N. Rock: well, John street, aud grandson of B. S. Rockwell, had died of typhoid fever, after but two weeks' illness. Deceased was a fine young man, about nineteen years of age, and an Napanee, Nov. to our citizens ---- LAST EDITION employee of the Robi pany for the past two or three years. Be sides his father and mother he leaves one sister, Laura, to mourn his early death. The sympathy of a large circle of friepds goes out to the stricken parents. The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon. Another sad death from typhoid fever was that of Mrs. Morley Shib- ley, which occurred in the Belleville hospital, yesterday morning. De- ceased was only ill about two weeks. She nurfed R. Hetherington's two daughters through their long tedious illness of the same trouble and only left them two weeks ago, and not feeling well che decided to go to the hospital in Belleville as 3 {ear- ed she had contracted the disease. She leaves a datighter and little son to mourn. the "loss of a loving mother. Miss Aclie Carson, daughter of W, A. Carson, continues in a very low condition in the Kingston hospital, of typhoid fever. Her father, mother and sister were called to Kingston on Tuesday evening, as she had tak- en a change for thy worse, Mrs. Ketcheson is another of the very ill ones from the same typhoid trouble, ut the home of her father, Mr. Van Slyck, East street. MUTTON CROP FAMINE. Shepherd's Calling in Danger Becoming Extent. Paris, Nov. 19.--if butcher@are to be believed, France is on the point of having a mutton-chop famine, and the calamity wil strike Paris more forcibly than the suburbs, it be- lieved. But Parisians have been ex- pecting the had news, for mutton has scarce for many months M. Camus, president of the Butchers' Syn dicate, explains the situation hy showing that there are but few lambs left, and farmers cannot supply the big want for mutton There are two vhings which, chiefly contribute to this 1 First, there is a duty on all foreign ont which is almost prohibitive, and, se- | condly, growers have lost all their former advantages. Free pasturage on the village commons has been mostly suppressed, the inhabitants having sold the privileges to increase the village budget and build schools or of is heen scarcity no longer wish to tend + ambition i€ to settle in as soon as possible, shepherd's ad in Wo the peasan flocks. The towns or cities that the France is in danger of tinct with the sheep. 80 «o hecon ex- HORAN ASKHOIICINNG THEY TIPPED HIM. * New York, Nov. 19.--The Times' cable despatch from Geneva says: The richest dnd most eccentric man in Switzerland, Dr. Gabrini, is dead at Lugano, leaving a fortune of 0,000, most of which was made in America. Dr. Gabrini was a man of e simplest habits. He would wear the shabbiest clothes and many tourists who visited 'his beautiful" chateau at Clani accepted his services as a guide under the impression that he was one of the gardeners. He used to take ¥ their tips with glee. #* #* FHHIIAAAAAASHASIIIIIIIGIR FINAL PROGRAMME FEEXEREREEEK #* REEF EFES¥ FEE EFFEREE FEF RN KERR HH Of the Proposed Balkan Couference is Out Constantinople Nov. Porte's final programme ol posed Balkan conference to the Turkish for submission to ernpents Lo ed. The principal the The pro 19 the has been sent ambassadors abroad he they point judicial position of respective w hich are accredit of discussion are tributes and of public debt, and the judicial position of Bosnia ahd Herzeguvina, concernibg which indemnity is not mentioned lest it im phy acceptance of their annexation by Austfia. Compensation to Montenegro and Serviar must not beat ihe ex pense of Turkey but, otherwise, a set tlement is desired with the view to securing weneral tranguility. Another point of discussion is a modification of capitalists, especially in reference to foreign post offices in Turkey, while another is an increase of the Turkish import duties. er shares Manager Arrested For Theft. Glenboro, Man., Nov. 19.--A sensa- tional arrest was made here this morning, when James Copelin, man- ager of the Cairns, Copelin company's general store, was locked up charged with the theft of goods from the stock. Over 33500 worth of goods were found in his house, Sentences Imposed. Napanee. Omt., Nov. 19. Walter Root and Daniel Lucas, for the burg: lary of the store of J. 1. Boyes, last 'week. were sentenced this morning, by Police Magistrate Rankin. Lucas re: orived six months in the Central pri- Root was allowed out on son, and Bibby 's underwear is unshrinkahle. The Quebec rughy football union in Brockville for next Saturday as meats of deciding the tie hes i tween Grand Trunk and Ottawa for of the intermediate | series, other institutions, and the childven off" ' Try Bibby's great $l underwear, Beginning ) We 1,000 Miniature x Made of finest temper- ! od steel, superbly fin+ ished in oxidized cop- per, fitted with a gen- Yale combination lock and a device to . prevent Toney bing 'improperly extracted, We invite you to cel! uine Friday Morning will n sa Steel Safes bib Pre eer rrr + le Prh ere bbb bbb Eg bpd br bb Seep and have us explain to ' you why we do this ' First Distribution aan ad LEMM( 190 Por Edi DOWNS i 1 To-morrow Hebb etree BORN. Kingston Mrs dug No Ley IN - on and Je Cha = a hier 18Lh mn MARRIED. SMITH At Vaton th Smith o Align Wellington 14th Pope ® IED. D Downs. aged ELLIO Funera Pw and Lo PIPER 1908 of yen Funera Wade's Lane 2.30 at Tl At Holy 1008, Eliz A h a Eth years Mass the Chen aged 1ysthiee a Jesus place tom R. Station reo I 1 acquain attend --In' Kipgston, , on Charlotte Johns Albert Piper aged rs i fron ane spectiully Nov belt het Frida ser Frier at the and ate o'clock . 2 o'tlock Fhtysone ~ ad residence 21 nitersoon, at hotae funint ances respectfully invited to alte al (Easth Sussex England please. copy.) ROBERT J. REID, ourne papers The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. COFFEE J GOFFEE COFFEE = Our own blend of Java and Mocha Coffee still retains its high place in the esteem. of all lovers of good Coffes.' Guaranteed Pure. Frio 40 opps. i i COFFEE Not at a Fuix wood '8 TO CLEAR OUT me. but all my Stoves. I g on for the ass Fone, Redon. fters Of Finn Groceries.