YEAR 76-NO. 18. : KINGSTON, ---- -- ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1909. A RECORD NUMBER Of Motions and Questions Made at One Session. Canada Should Assume Her Share of Naval Defence---The Government Majority is Forty-Nine-- From Our Own Correspondent. Ottawa, Jen. 22. ~The usual formal peremonies in eonnection with the opening of parliament took place yes- terday and the king's speech was, if anything, less committal than usual After hearing st the commons return- ed from the senate to their own chamber, but ® nothing of particular interest transpired, In accordance with the unanimous choice of the ean cus R. L. Bordin wag in his place again as Jeader of the conservative opposition." Cne or two questions were asked, relating to Hon. Mr. Tem pleman, who was defeated in Victoria, tt sti bp st eee So HON. GEORGE E. FOSTER. B.('., and the matter of the Trunk hotel and station-for Ottawa, but the replies were evasive. 'Then the : house adj untsl this atter- noon. "HER The session bas opened with a. ve cord number of notices of motion and questions, no fewer than seventy- eight having been set up yesterday Of these Geprge E. Foster rexpon sible for" thirty-three, covering prac tically every subject of political in terest, from the Cassels' inquiry to the management of the Intercolonial railway, the civil service act and the South African land grants, The most wnportant of his however, is in favor of Canada suming her share and is in these words: In view of her great ana resources of her geographic 18 as of naval defences, varied and-national environment, and of that spirit of self-help and self-respect which alone befits a strong and grow- ing people, that Canada should longer delay in assuming her proper share of the responsibility and finan cinl burden: incident to the suitable protection of.iher exposed coast and great sea ports. There the of Joseph no has been corridors discussion in to the party status Russell, the independent, who defeated A, E. Kemp in East To ronto Mr. Russell did not ° attend the Jeonservative caucus Wedn som¢ as lay DAILY MEMORANDA. Clearing Of Furs, Debate McGill. Carnival,- ¢5th, Geo. sale of sale at Bros' Hall Campbell Convocation Queen's vs Zion Rink, Jan. Admission, 15c¢. Mills & Co., Furs, Bijou Theatr land, Enacted Hunters' Duel Life." Pebate, Queen's it is in the Hest of Great Britain to Withdraw | India ge Con- vocation Hall, Friday, 8 pan. Addupission 9x 25¢. Monday, announces a surprise commencing to-morrow 'A Drama in Monkey Monkeys' "The Gaol Football Fiend" ; -* West hy "The Will A vs "Resolved In Canadian History. St. Ignatius, ong of the nuns in Canada, died, aged Jan. 1701 first B81 22nd, -Mother Ursuline Yours 1818=The Frenchtown 1887--8ir born. 1884--~ Alpheus Canadian Par 1901---Queen o'clock pan. Wight 1903 Americans were defeated at Charles A. P'. Pelletier was Todd, librarian lament, died at Ottawa. Victoria died at 6.30 Osborne House, Isle of of the ut Curlers of the Royal Cinh of Sedtland visited Toronto 1905 ronto syndicate purchased the Niagara, St. Catherines & Toronto Railway 25% OFF ALL LINES OF China In Our Stor for This Month T_T, Robertson . Bros. Grand | notices, | position | line | Caledonian | -Foster is Busy. night, but he explained 'that he called upon Mr. Borden previous to the cau- cus and proffered him his support. A prior engagement was responsible for his absence. Including Alphonse Verville, Maisonneu with thé liberals, and leaving out the speaker, the govern- ment majority is forty-nine. Dr. J. D. Reid, Grenville, will re-in- troduce his bill to amend the passen- ger ticket act, the object of which is to provide for the acceptance by any conductor of any railway ticket be tween two points, no matter by which company it may have been issued. Trade and commerce department has awarded contract for steamship vice vween Picton and Magdalen ls- lands to the lowest tenderers, Holli day Dros, Quebee, for five years, at K12.500 per year. Ww. Calvert is not giving up his' office of chief ministerial whip. William Sloan, M.P. for Comox, At { lin, has resigned his seat in favor of Hon. William Templeman. Hon. Mr. Emmerson has given no tice motion for the acquirement Intercolonial railway, of lines. 0 1908 bank deposits in Can increased, 878,050,000, compared I with a decrease of $31,697,000 in 1907. Lieut.-Col. William White ap pointed chairman of the Ottawa pub lie school board Professor Adam Shortt has accepted | the invitation of the McMaster uni | versity literary society to speak at {the annual dinner ebruary 19th Volcano Upsets A Lake. 22.--A despatch re from Lucena in the confirms the report disturbance there anc | states that great damage was done lin the fields under cultivation. The | roads and bridges in the neighborhooc of Baraya were destroyed. All the damage reported-was done by the in- | undation which followed the outbreak lof the voleano of Lagnas and was | caused explosion which let loose the waters of a mountain lake. BEEN FROZEN O01 |TO SEBK FOR SOULS IN © ANOTHER FIELD. of ser- S. of the branch During vla iby was on Manifh, Jan, {ceived to-night yvhas province |of a voleanie by an | Work of Former Minister of Evans | Mills Said to Have Been Better Appreciated By Young Folks Than By Church Officials. | Watertown, N.Y., Jan. | out of his parish, it is alleged, cause he believed that | young | ed | 2) --Frozen be the souls of the people of the village demand more attention from him than of the men and women of ma cars, Rev. Mr. Frazier has loft Presbyterian ¢hurch at Evans' and sought™ a pasture | where there will be less comment as | to his methogs of reaching the young {er hearts. ' : | The affair has been the means £ of | creating quite a sensdtion in the staid {little village where the minister had | his frends by the score, but appar {ently not among some 'of the old dea {cons of the church. | Mr. Frazier is a man who believes {in athletics. When baseball was all the rage last summer he was always on the diamond, the hig contests without Profanity was tabooed, but good cateh was followed 'amen,' In basketball or football it was the same, Young men flocked to the minister and went to his church. His efforts were reflected in the behavip: of the young men. 7 Some, of the, deacons of the old school, it is said, failed to see things the same way, believing that a iain: ister should wear a frock coat seven days out of the week and walk about with grave demeanor, according to his posstion. The climax was reach- ed a few days ago and now' Mr. Fra- zier has left where he can play basket- ball and baseball without censure. | those | ture y | the | Mills greener ® refereeing friction. a by a cheer or an ANGRY CHINESE, After Six Were Killed They Grew Quiet. Johannesburg, Jan. ~The Chin- | ese laborers at the Village Deep Mine | have been in an ugly temper for some {time past and, yesterday mormng, 1300 wen refused to go to work. and started wrecking the compound. The police were powerless to check this disorder, and twice were 'driven back by the Chinamen Eventually they {made use of their firparms and six | Chinamen were killed{ at the first {volley, a score more being injured. | This had the effect of aweing the {rioters and order was restored. OF The Favorite Wife Is Dead. Constantinople, Jan. 22.--The third and favorite wife of the sultan died, vesterday She was the mother of | Burhan Ed Din Effendi, the sultans | third ;and favorite son, who, it is sup posed, Abdul' Hamid, when he was an autocrat, intended tQ make his heir. | Wholesale want the twenty per cent. discount allowed on rubbers abolished, jobhers TOLD HIM IN PRISON That He Was President-Elect of Cuba. Havana, Jan. 22.--Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez was officially proclaimed presi- dent-elect of Cuba at a joint session of congress held in the House of Re- presentatives, and later was formally notified at the Presidio or state peni- tentiary on the outskirts of Havana. This unique place for the presidential notification ceremonies was not select- ed in advance. The senatprs and representatives, af- ter the selection, attired in frock coats and silk hats, entered carriages and were driven to the Gomez resi- dence. They found, however, that he was absent, he having accepted an in- vitation to take breakfast at the Pre- sidio with Gen. Castillo y Duany, gov- ernor of the penitentiary. The mem- bers of the congresg repaired thither and in Gen. Castillo's office the cere- mony took place. ITALY'S GRAVE PROBLEM. Providing For 200,000 Refuges of Earthquake Disaster. Rome, Jan. providing made for "the 200,000 homeless by the recent earth- or scattered throughout Calabria and Sicily. Their support is costing proximately $100,000 a day, an| enormous sum which neither charity | nor the vresoMrces of the state can| bear for any length of time. Besides, | charity has had the effect of arousing | the appetites of the low and turbulent classes, resulting in numerous disor-| ders. Thus it is made plain that it is| more urgent to give work to these thousands instead of fostering in them the 'belief that they can indefinitely | continue living on public charity. | A NEW CHANCELLOR. | | { German ILegislators Have Séured on Von Buelow. 22.--A | | new chancellor orisis threatened. Owing to dissat- | isfaction among the government sup- | porters, over proposals to increase the | legacy duties in order to meet the | budget deficit, the conservatives and | agrarians are raising the deprecatory | ory of class legislation. At an im- portant meeting at Dantzi attended by prominent conservatives, there was the plainest speaking against Chancel- lor Von Buelow, and it. was resolved | not to send the customary telegram of allegiance to the chancellor be- | cause his policy was contrary to con- servative principles. Berlin, Jan. is 'BANISH THE BAR!" Keen Fight Being Waged in Mani- toba. Winnipeg, Jan. 22.--One of the keen- | est fights ever waged on the liquor | question is now going on in Mani-| toba, and will reach its culmination} when the legislature convenes next | month. Those who oppose liquor traf- | fie have entered into this. contest with | determination, and their rallying cry| is "Banish the Bar." The liquor men | and their friends are cognizant of this| determined onslaught, and are bending] all their energies to successfully with- stand it. The Temperance and Moral] Reform League is at the back of a petition which is being circulated and largely signed by opponents of the liquor traffic. This will be presented to the legislature as soon as possible after its opening. The petition will be | accompanied by a monster deputation | of Royal Templars. The grand council of that body, it is expected, will be in| session in the city at that time. The | members will add their voices to- the volume of request that the bars of the | province be banished. | The liquor men have also prepared | a petition setting forth the claim that | the liquor trade should be protected by virtue of its vested rights and the value and need of accommodation for the travelling public. The Licensed Hotelkeepers' Association has prepar- ed a petition which will, of course be | largely signed, and this will be pie | sented to the legislature, backed up by a fighting and determined deputa- tion. The handling of the ticklish ques tion will be watched closely, not only | by the enthusiastic and interested ad- herents of both factions, but by that! large body which views the question | altogether dispassionately. It seems that a critical period in the long fight of prohibition against the liquor trade | has arrived. Many of the ministers of the city are ranged against traffic, and will use their pulpits néxt Sunday in efforts to circulate the peti-| tion and give impetus to the "banish | the bar' propaganda: i 4 1 Lives In Two Towns At Once. Winsted, Conn., Beecher pays one-hali his house to 'this tow other half to the tow cause his home stax eats in one town *kleeps in other. His bed is so situated in upstairs chamber that oftentimes goes to sleep in Norfolk and awakes in the morning in this town. Jax 2 --Burr | i taxes. on | ind on the | f Norfolk, be in both. He] an | ~ Italian Queen To Tour. Rome, Jan. 22.--Queen Margherita, mother of King Victor Emmanuel, is going to Japan, next August, will remain in the island for months. Her majesty will take with her and three an country, which she wishes to explore thoroughly. Ladies' Fur-Lined Coats. Made by experts rool which is an of satisfaction. under ou own absolute guarantee All to be sold at slaughter prices during our big clear- ing sale of the makers «f fine furs. White Fish ; Salt Herring. Edwards & Jenkin. Bibby's «69c. shirt sale 22.--The gravest pro-| blem which Ttaly now faces is that of | refugees | quake who are congregated in Naples | the } the | he | automobile for excursions through the! dover & drink FISHERIES ARBITRATION. The Final Issue Rests With New- foundland. London, Jan. 22.--¥t is understood the whole question of the fisheries treaty now rests with Newfoundland. Canada has gone into the question of arbitration in deference to the wishes of Newfoundland. It is regarded as certain here that Canada's assent de- pends upon the acceptance by New- foundland of the proposed terms. New- foundland's chief objections are 'that she considers any pecuniary claims in respect to fines inflicted on American vessels for breach of colonial regula- tions shall. be decided by colonial courts .after the result of the main arbitration and shall not them- selves be submitted to arbitration. The United States desire that the matter shall be included in the pecuni- ary claims of the treaty, which is now being negotiated. Newfoundland also holds Americans have no right to fish in inlets of the west coast of Newfoundland and this must be de- clared by treaty. So far, although the British government has pressed for the inclusion of this in the treaty the United States gQvernment. disagrees to the proposed course. There is, how- ever, in well informed quarters, a hope that these yuestions will be sat- { isfactorily arranged as a result conferences at Washington. of ap- | Le o THE QUEEN OF ITALY. s She is doing all in her power to allevi- ate the sufferings af her subjeets who suffered by the terrible disaster of a few days ago. A DOUBLE DROWNING. Driving bn Bay Man Ran Into Crack. Special to the Whig. Picton, Ont., Jan. 22.---A double drowning occurred, last night, off the Ameliasburg shore, when Herbert Brooks, Allisonville, and M. Frod- erick, Murray, were the victims. They wera driving on the ice on the Bay of Quinte to Trenton, when, in the in- tense dark, the horse entered a crack in the ice. Tha two men were carried under with the cutter and the horse was also drowned before help arrived. The bodies were recovered at an carly hour this morning. MABEE, CHAIRMAN RATLWAY COMMISSION. Who a few days ago JUDGE OF ordered the ex- {press companies to drop their new tariff and return to the old, | WILL SPEND SIX MILLIONS, { To Open Up Wheat-growing Area in Alberta. Montreal, Jan. 22.--The result of the recent conferences between Bir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the C.P.R., and William Whyte, second vice-presi- dent and manager of western lines, is announced at the head office of the company. 'The C.P.R. will, this year, expend six millions in railway con- struction in the west. This. will be used for the completion of the scheme | now under way and for the commence- ment of work on an entirely new line, which the company has decided to build to. the east of the present line | from Calgary to Macleod, opening up important sections of the wheat-grow- ing area. of Alberta. This line will form a junction with the presenttMac- Leod-Calgary line near theZpresent station of High River, and when com- pleted will be three hundred miles in | length. The year's expenditure will also in- | clude new docks at Fort William. The building of the new line is to be car- ried on without any help from the pro- vincial governments. Which Will Get Jt ? 22. ~The South Ai- Cape Town, Jan. ed every difficulty except that regard- ling the "choice of a capital. * Cape Town and Pretoria are contestants for the honor. Natal favors Pretoria, but Orangia is hopeful that Bloemfontein may be chosen as a compromise which is doubtful. cept union. Mrs. Otto Lundstrom admitted to {police at Milwauken that she killed {her husband on Sundhy in a quarrel of whiskey, rican Union convention has surmount- | 166 Sharp on the ious 'Mr. Raffles" made Everybody open for strangers. prizes for some one. this At 9:15 last Br. G. identification and to witness the lows : "I hereby swear formation whatever that might permi anyone to claim the whole or rest, (Signed) R. C. , (Raffics.) Witnesses--James Stewart, Gibson, Dr. G. W. Mylks, Loman Guild, mittee." "Raffles" We have - received as follows : "Dear people of Kingston : "At last the for one moment how you would li a---- - PITH OF THE NEWS. Over The World. Rev. Prof. Mackenzie, of the Mont real Presbyterian College, dead on. Thursday afternoon. At Pekin, Chen Pi, minister of com merce, has been impeached. He charged with corruption. Two thousand residents of Bellevue a suburb of Pittsburg, from drinking water in it. Joint stock companies' in Ontario, in 1907 and 1908, 000, a capital. Andover, r baggage cars, were burned. The mail were saved. practicing, was fined cations. He is a fourth-year studen from Toronto. Baron Korff, Helsingfors' an invitation professor of law a to The - wholesale dry-goods firm to, has assigned. The liabilities $320,000, and assels nominally same. The loss will be heavy. Smith-Piggott, ar ih Army soldier, a sailor, a miner, | pany of followers "lifted above th {ordinary code of morals," in what h | has styled 'the abode of love," and in lowers, | lusury at the exponse of his fol ' well-to-do people of the lower middl class, has been, by tha Consistory, {found guilty of immorality. Echoes From Elgin. Clgin, Jan. |last with a fair attendance. returned 10 Athens High School. Th evangelistic services and much oning, i now considered out of dan gor. Frederick Stantow's saw mill i don, on the sick list, is improvin use of ihe fine roads and swamps i hauling their year's supply of Mise Mollie Crane has resumed | second since winter Degan. ! ------------ Troubles In Mexico. | Mexico {matic | the earthquake the | Oaxaca, Vera Cruz, and Chiapas. tremblings in the vicinity - of {Mount Colima voleano, which is sti {in ity. a-------- Scotland, two men, a housebreaking be In done day night, into 'a wooc y | One: of them began to whistle said, with horror: "Hoot, mon, would no have come out wi | Sawbath." J Special bargains jiery and underwear, {Rel and Monday. in corsets, New York are fine, Reform. Bibby's 69¢c. shirts night, "Raffles" slid into the office of W. Mylks, Wellington street, closely followed by his manager, and hero was introduced to a committee, who had assembled for the Puspose of o- claration made by "Raffles," as fol- Kingston, 9:15 p.m.; Jan. 21st, 1909, upon my solemn oath not to reveal my identity. to any person or persons, or impart any in- any part of the reward offered for my ar- w, W A. business manager, Whig, com- letter game is on. Just fancy The Very Latest Culled From All dropped is Pa., are ill with sewage lumbia, obabl; ve an gy Ai aggregate capitalization of $600,000,- ) tribe, but reoamyied by The South African Union convention has solved all the problems set before it with the exception of the choice of A C.P.R. express was wrecked near }. The express, mail and At Bognor, Ont., "Dr."' W. E. Day, $25 and Costs, for practicing without proper qualifi- University, has accepted deliver a series of lectures at Johns Hopkins' University in Baltimore, beginning in May, 1910. of Burton, Spence and company, Toron- who has been in turn an Episcopal clergyman, a Salvation and lately a self-styled "Messiah, living in the south of England, with a com- 20.--Victoria rink held ite first carnival on Saturday evening Miss Mabel Howard, who has been ill, has in the Mcthodist church, conducted by Rev. Mr, White. side, are being well attended nightly, interest is being felt. Al- fred Turney, suffering from 'blood-pois- running occasionally. B, Wright Shel- slowly. The farmers are making gooc wood. George Sexton and wile, Deloraine, Man." are visitiig their many fefentls, her studics at Whitby Ladi ¢' College. G. H. Howard had the misiortune to lose i another horse on Sundy evening, the City, Jan. 22.--Bevere seis- disturbances are reported from zone of the states of The th eruption, are increasing in sever- who had job on Batur- went, on Sunday morning, { to divide the plunder. over | the sharing out when his companion The position is delicate, | : as without a capital the people of the | furs. Campbell Bros', | Transvaal and the Cape may not ac- had known you would whustle on the hos- 'all kinds, Satur Dress ® wk ES" IS ABO 19) He Made Good His Escape at Mid-| night. He Had a Close Shave From One Who Chal . ~lenged His Manager---A Declaration Made as to the Sleuth. first stroke of mid- night, last night, the Whig's myster- good his es- cape in the vicinity of the Whig office. should now keep an eye smoothest of smooth It means handsome money to be chased by more than: 20,000 people. 1 hoard that shrill whistle pierce the air at midnight last night-- that whistle that tells me the game has commenced, and 1 immediately began to feel like a guilty griminal. 1 hear one whistle and I patiently wait for the two short ones, to tell me to move. I heard them last night and away I went. A moment later 1 re ceived another signal to' cover up, and as I did so I noticed one of the man: hunters bearing down aller my man- ager. I sized him pretty well, and took a little chance and walked right by him, and ran up to my manager and asked him if he were 'Raffles.' Of course he told me no, whereupon I leit him and vanished into the night. My programme was completed. There must have been fully 200 sleuths on the ground to-day in sizing up the town and the people. Don't forget hoys, my pic- tures are in the window of George Mills & Co., and these are the only ones in town. Good-bye, 'RAFFLES.' " *Mr. Raffles," immediately on his ar- rival, yesterday, 'phoned "the old stand with the new number 600," and procured a handsome turnoud which will be used during the course of the competition. Keep your - cyes open for it. Some inicresting clues may come your way. t ® JOHN KETTLE DEAD {INTERESTING CHARRCTER OF PUGET SOUND. Fond of Children and of Dogs-- Story of John's Advent Among , the Indiars of We.'e:n Wash- ington, Spokane, Wash, Jan. 22, When 4 & tive of - Bratish. GC tet John Kettle, a native Fv hulle the United States Indian office as a member of the Fort Madison tribe, was laid to rest in the burying ground of his allotment «+ of 160 acres, January 15th, the earth closed over ome of the most interesting and widely known characters in the Puget Sound coun- try. John was a favorite of the child- ren, and he was fond of dogs, of which he kept a dozen or more, un- til in his last sickness, when he be- came unable to take care of them; the sub-agent instructed the reserva- ticn policeman to shoot the animals. When the situation was presented to John he sorrowfully agreed, but beg- ged that he might be allowed to keep two, which was granted. : He had a great respect for the white man's knowledge and skill, of ten illustrating it. by the difference between the white man's steamboat and the Indian's canoe. When the problem of building a new wharf. at the reservation was being' agitated two years ago his repeated advice was, 'Get white man 'to build him. White man him savey. Indian halo kumtux."' The story of John's advent among the Indians of western Washington, as given by H. 8. Alfred, an educated Indian, s, that in the long ago the allied tribes of Puget Sound made =a raid upon their northern brethren, in which many prisoners were taken. As was the custom, all the older captives were put to death, while the children were kept to be made slaves. These latter, among whom was John, then a small boy, were brought to the old man's house, the headquarters of the Sound Indians, there to be divided among the big men of the allied tribes. It was John's lot to fall into the possession of Henry, or Khakhahoe®, an uncle of H. 8. Al 8. rea. Father Chriouse, the first Catholic missionary to these Indians, appeared at. Port Madison about that time, and among his first converts was Henry, who, being a leader in the tribe, was appointed local pastor over the new- ly established church, but the good father insisted that those who receiv: ed the rite of baptism;must return to their people all slaves they might hold.' Henry agreed to this, and ap- pears to have made earhest search for John's relatives, but none were found nor have they ever been found since. Possibly they were among the olde: captives that were put to death. Henry did not know what to do, and 86 he laid the difficulty before the priest, who instructed him to adopt John ae his own son, as he had al ready done with his nephew, H. 8. Alfred. This was done and John was recoghized as a member of the tribe until his death. In 'a recent history of Nhe Paget Sound Indians is given an account of the manver 'in which John received the name of "Kettle." It relates that when John was brought to Port Madison he had been without {ood for some time. One of his chiefs. seeing his condition, ordered an at- tendant to give him a kettle of elams. 8 t t 2 Cc Ie © 3 8 J n e i 1 ' 1 ve if 1} These were eagerly devoured and, not knowing the jargon of the sound and only catching the word "kettle," John called for more *'kettle, kettle," and at once was dubbed "kettle," Al fred says this is undoubtedly fiction; that John' always said his own Was " last night, 1 shall spend a name J. Toronto," Ont sterly winds, | ith light sleet Tenow, Saturday, ttle colder. To secure a stylish and reliable Far Lined Coat at a Little Price. Cloth Shells For Women's Faur-Lined Coats, made of fine French Broadcloth, proportioned, seven-eighth length, good style and Pest tailors ing, already for the fur lining, $18 quality, at $12. The Far Plates for Linings Are here for you gain prices. | Prices Like The:e White and Grey Squirrel Plates $15 qualities, at 98. toe; iat bar- Siberian Leopard Fur Plates $17 qualities, at $10.50. i » i Sin & " ine These Furs are all reliable. There are many to choose from. Call early and get first choice. * VIII II PIII MARRIED. HAYES--ASHLEY.--At Kineston, Wednesday, Jan. 20th, 1909 by the Rev. W. H. Sparling, B.A. Lillian Agatha Ashley, Kingston, Karl C. Hayes, Hamilton. TROUSDALE~BROWN.40n Jan. 20th, 1909, by Rev. Lidstone, Maggie, second daughter of Matthew 'Troas- dale, Hartington, to William Brown, of Moscow. to DIED. TRENAMAN.--At 21st, 1909, sixty-two Funeral will Saturday. ROBERTSON .--At 21st, 1909 wife of seventy-one years, Funeral will take place on 1.830 p.m: NORRIS --In 1909, John years. Jan. aged Prescott on John Trenaman, years. " oceur to Belleville Juan. Ruttan, aged Collins Bay, Mary Klizabeth Reuben tobertson, Saturday, at Kingston; Norris, on Jan, 22nd, aged thirty-three Funeral will leave his late residence, 13 Charles street, at § m., Monday, for St. Mary's Cathedra where a solemn requiem mass will be sung for the re- pose of his soul. Friends and ac quaintances respectfully invited tend. on on Lo ut- IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of Alice Maud, fourth daughter of the late W. F. Medley, who died at Barriefield, Jan. 22nd, 1809. At Rest ROBERT J, REID. The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street: IT HOLDS ITS OWN And just a little competitors--~that is OUR OWN SPECIAL BLEND TEA It is a pleasing combination of Fine Flavor, Good Strength and Reasonable Price. 35¢c the Pound Jas, Rodan & Co. rters Of Fine Groceries. more, against all FORTY-FIVE ST OVES . Among them cook Stoves, with also heaters, some with ovens and Vv: Hisrs, Very cheap, at TURK'S, * and a more probable explanation Jhat Kettln bécame corrupted Lett »