YEAR 76-NO. 88, g the West. THE MRE RUSHING I AMERICAN INVASION OF WEST- ERN CANADA. Thought Some 70,000 Will Settle in the North-West This Year-- Melville is the Great Settling Place For Newcomers. Winnipeg, April 15.--The American invasion of Western Canada is more pronounced this year than ever before in the history of 'the last west." Iv ory niorth-botnd train brings prosper ous American farmers who have sold out "south of the line" to make their home under. the British flag. It is not by tens and dozens that they are com- ing, but hy hundreds and thousands, and estimates carefully prepared hy government agents show that fully 70,000 Americans will settle in Western Canada this year. The majority of these homeseckers book tol. various Saskatchewan points where most of them buy land, only a small percentage' of them taking up homesteads. Hearing of. the large pro fits made in the past in the new towns, a number of them are locating slong the route of the Grand Trunk Pacific railread--Canada's new trans- continental. The divisional points along this system are attract: ing considerable attention on account of the posgibilities for them becoming cities within a very few years. How- ever, Melville, which is to be the op erating base of some 2,000 miles of the company's system, seems to be the fa vorite of them all. There a town of 1,300 people, mostly Americans, has sprung up within the past eight months. A year ago Melville was nothing but bare prairie; last Decem ber it was incorporated as a village and in November of this year it will be incorporated as a town. The state ment issued by the asséssor places the value of the property in Melville at £724,000, and these figures will be dou- bled before another month if only one quarter of the buildings planned for immediate construction are erected. Rapidly Melville is becoming the Am- erican city of Western Canada, for it is American capital and American population, to a very large extent, which has built up the prosgerous- lit- tie town during the past nine 'months. The National Elevator company has ylans for building 400 elevators in Jestern Canada. The company is a new one formed for this purpose and has a capital of 85,000,000 and will have 100 new elevators ready for the 1909 erop. Explhining the need for these eleva- tors, Dr. John G. Knoll, of Buffalo, N.Y., one of the chief officers of the new company, said: "Americans do not begin to realize the wonders of the Canadian North-West, There are 15, 000,000 acres under cultivation now, and ig the near future 165,000,000 will be cultivated. Tne figures are stagger- ing. Everv year 200,000 persons from the United States and- Europe are go- ing into this district... The increase in land cultivated is twenty-five per cent. each year. At the present minyte there are 974 elevators in operation, and there should be 3,500 of them. When all the land is under cultivation there should be 16,000 elevators ' to take care of the grain." They Lead The Procession. Cainpbell. Bros.' $2, $2.50, $3, derbies lead the procession and constantly gaining on their lead: $ are Have your carpets cleaned, sewed and laid by H. Milne. Bibby's $2,hats are favorites, DAILY MEMORANDA, See "Guilty," at Y.M.C.A. Campbell's Hats you can always tell For (the styles they are so swell." Court Frontenac 1.0.1. Meeting, Woman's Auxiliary, Y.M,C.A., Friday, 3.80 pan. Thank-offering. All welcome. Bijou Theatre--Splendid . double-length dramas, "A Hero -of the New York Bowery" ; "A Sacrifice I'or Love." lilu- strated Song. April 15th, In Canadian History. 1861 ~William (Bliss) Carman, editor and journalist, was born, ericton, N.B. 1874~The Experimental Guelph, 1897--Death of Toronto. 1902--Lord Strathcona King in London with an gold medal from the jreal. 190F--Opening of the fourth conference of the British Colonies Colonial Secretary 'at poet, Fred- and at College established MP. Agricultural Farm, were Colonel Denison, in presented the address and a citizens. of Mon- of the. Premiw and the British London. Toilet Sets -------------------------- large variety." Special new lines. All colors and shades, Quaint old fashioned Pretty sets as low as . $1.45 MAKE YOUR SELECTION : EARLY. A shapes. Robertson Bros. TORE HOUSES Elevators to Be Bulit in - CANCER IS CURABLE. - Symptoms, However, Must Be At- , tended To. Boston, Mass., April 15.--Cancor may he effectually cured, \agcording to an address by Dr. James G. Mumlord at the Harvard Medical School. "Cancer is incurable," be said, "only if _yow make it so by delay. It is readily carable if © undertaken by a properly qualified surgeon. Patients como too late to the surgeon, partly because thoy are ignorant. The early symptoms of cancer aro trifling, A slight, persistent sore on the tongue or lips a painless lump in the breast; a slight persisiont dyspepsia, which does not" yield to treatment such are the symptoms of eaily cancer. "Another important factor is' the patient's age. Cancers rarely occur he fore the age of thiriy-five. They aro not common before forty. Cancers in the young are more serious than in the old. Those of us who are in the middle period of life must not neglect apparently trifling but persistent sores, swoklings and bleedings. "A few words as to remedics other than the knife. The X-rays have been found to hove a certain value, and splendid work in this field has been done in the hospitals of: Boston. The radium' rays have apparently proved even moro effectual than the X-rays, but the radium method, because of tho expense of radium, 1s not yet very practical." THE NEW GRAND VIZIER. Troops Are Satisfied and Back at Barracks. Constantinople, April 15. ~Tewfik Pasha was installed as graml vizier, yesterday afternoon, and most of the | troops returned to their barracks, sa- Lasfied that their demand hady been granted. Tho eity is, however, in 'a state of anarchy, tempered hy the moderation and good nature of the troops. Mobs, yesterday, completely | destroved the oflices and contents of the Shuraiummet and the Tanin, or gans of the Committee of Union and Progress. The only object of deliber- ate violence ~ was the clubhouse of Turkish women, at which a fusilade was fired. There were no casualties. There have been " porhaps a fow scat- tered {ragedies and indiscriminato rifle firing by troops in celebration of the he mutiny. The success of t SHOCKED ' BY REVELATIONS. Penitent Hands Over $25 Con- science Money. Montreal, April 15.--Somebody's con- science has received a prick by the re- cent revelation respecting the marine and fisheries department, for C . Lebel, acting agent of the department at Montreal, has $25 to, be forwarded in restitution to Hon. L. P. Brodeur at Ottawa. The money was. received through the confessional by Father Loiseau, from a penitent as belonging to the department. The like has not been known at the marine department office in Montreal for the past tweniy- five years. HE SAVED THE BABY THE BRAVERY OF AN EIGHT YEAR OLD LAD. Rushed Through the Flames Car- ried Out the Infant--He Was Badly Burned Through His Bravery. Cleveland, April 15.--Making his way through smoke and flame, eight-year- old Roy Smith, last night, rescued a baby, from a burning house. The boy brought the child. to safety, but was badly burned about the arms in mak- ing the rescue. Ihe baby is the one-year-old som of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Maclane, of No. 1914 Pierce court S.E. While the par- ents went across the street fo visit' friends the baby was left alone in the house. The fathér and mother had hardly left the house when g lace curs tain near an epen window was blown against a stove in which there was a fire. The curtain caugft- fire and soon the entire room was ablaze. he baby was in bed in a room pearby. The house was filled . with smoke and Roy Smith, who lives next door-and was playing in the vard, noticed flames in the house. He had seen Mr. and Mrs. Maclane leave and knew the baby was still in the house, Shouting with all his might to arouse the neighbors, he ram into the house, Although the smoke nearly suffocated him and he had to pass through the blazing room, he fought his way to save the baby. When he got to the bed he rolled the baby in the bedelothes and. staggered back through the flames to the door. By the time hé arzived outside a erowd $i neighbors had collected and he was} relieved of his burden. He was badly burned about the arms. Firemen ex- tinguished the flames, GOMPERS TO. VISIT EUROPE. the 1 1 of Study Conditions Laboring People. Washington, D.C., April 15.--After laving before the exceutive council of the American Federation of Labor a detailed raport of his proposed trip to Europe to study and report upon the industrial, sociological and economi¢ conditions of the laboring people in those countries, President Gompers an- nouncedd that he would sail from New York on! the Baltic on Juge 23rd. The council authorized an exponditure . t§ moet the expenses of the trip. Mr. Gompers will visit England, Germany, Prance, Sweden, and Italy. An invita tion from. -the Italian commissionoe- genoral of immigration for him to visit Rome. was accepted. Will Notice. For all kinds of printing, ruling; book-hinding, embossingy ete., try the Whig office. Note'the quality and the price. sed KINGSTON, BUSY TORIES Tried to Open Attack on Pugsley. WAS OUT OF ORDER PA BATTLE ROYAL OVER THE POINT. Dr. Daniel Was Not Prepared to Make a Definite Charge,. But Only Wanted An Investigation ~Asking About the Central Railway Report. From Our. Own Correspondent. Ottawa, April 15.glhe aonservatives made another effort, yesterday, to probe the matter of tho Mayes affi- davit which was read at a public meet- ing in St. John, by Premier Hazau, on the eve of the general elections. This affidavit made gvave allegations against George MeAvity, of St. Johm and, Hon. William Pugsley, but, it will bo remcmhiesd, that the dates did nol tally, though afierwards they were.al- forced. The effort, yesterday, - failed, for the speaker ruled ont of order, on Mr. Pugsley objecting, the reading of the affidavit by Dr. Dail. Theres was a battle royal over the point of order, and though the house didnot quite resemble the bear garden it did about a fortnight ago. during the Ioster-lLaurice incident, it pi vory near it. 'fhe point that the and that the premier insisted upon was that the reading of the affidavit could only he pormiited if a definite charge followed. Dr. Danicd"s effort was directed" to moving a resolution calling [for an investigation by a ecom- mittee of the house. When the house rose at o'clock the point of order was still in debate, and it is not quite clear which action the government will take if the mat ter is brought up again. The New Brunswick Central commission's report also came. up the following fashion: Mr. Foster--1 would. like to ask the first minister a question, in addition to the ono I put to him, yesterday, and that is, as to whether lie has yet received any copies of the report of the New Brunswick commission, and if when he remives them he will lay oné upon the table eof the house, so that. it may, if the house thinks proper, be printegl for the information of the membors of the house. ' Sir Wilfrid Laurier--In regard to the latter request of my honorable friend I have no hesitation in stating that I do not think we are called upon to lay the document upon the table of the house and to have it printed. I may say that I, this morning, gent to tho library to get a copy of that repord and 1 received it about twelve o'clock. Hon. Mr. Pugsley--May I be allowed to mako just one remark : What has hoen printed is only a part of the re port. 1 think the report must mean the evidence and the documents. It is only when these are printed that one can really understand what the re port really is. epeaker made, six railwav in FAILED TO COAGULATE. Three Children Bleed to Death From Slight Hurts. Tyrone, Pa. - April 15.--Gerald, youngest son of Edward Lower, ac Uidentally cut his mouth. by falling on a tin toy, and in spite of all that medieal aid could do, bled to death vestorday. Ralph, 'two years old, fell down stairs six months ago and re ceived n small cut on his face, The blood could not be stopped and he died. A year ago Jeswe, four years old. fell "and cut her head on the sharp edge of a wooden block: She also bled to death. ; Physicians say that the Lower fam. ilv's blood is in such a condition that it fails to coagulate when it comes in contact with the air; Four other relatives have bled to death. § si ------ Governor Tweedie. Fredericton, N.B., April following telegram has been sent the Montreal Star at the instance of Governor Tweedie : "To the Editor of .Mon- treal : "1 am, instructed by Iss honor, the lieutenant-governor of New Bruns- wick, to call your attention to an article in the Star of the 12th in stant, alleging that he was in Mon- treal on that date or the previous day. The lieutenant-governor went to Je home in Chatham ou Thursday last to spend the Easter holidays, re- tarping to Fredericton tosday, and was not out of the province during that time. : '"(Signed) R. S. BARKER. "Puivate Secretary." ee" Gave His Boy A Cigarette. Ottawa, April 15.~lIsaie St. George was fined $7 by Deputy Magistrate Askwith on the charge of supplying his son, who is under sixteen years of age, with a exgarette. The boy was noticed smoking on the street) by an officer, 'and when questioned stated that his, father had. given it to him. My. St. George's conviction followed It was the first case of the kind to be tried in the city. ? 15.~The to the Star, Quarantine Houses. St. Thomas, Ont., April 15.--The town of Waterford is in a quandary. There has been considerable sickness, those aflected having a rash resem- bling" smallpox. The doctors failed to agree and at a conference held by the eoundil and = medical men in the city it was decided to quarantine all . the houses affected and persons exposed to {the disease. &, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, HARMED BY CIVILIZATION. For Home. New York, April 15.--Mene, the Es- quimaux hoy, brought in 1896 from the region of the Humboldt Gla- cier in Greenland by Peary, and who recently disappeaved from this city, has written to Chester Beecroft an- nouncing his intention to return to his people. : "When this reaches you," the letter, reads, '1 will be well on my way, as it will not be mailed for three days. Never mud where | am, I am just working north, I am homesick and disgusted, and when Commander Peary told me he had no room for me on his ship lost hope. Then, when Professor Bumpus, of the Museum of Natural History, refused to give me my father's body so that I could bury it, or give me my sled and gun, 1 gave up believing that your Christian be- ief, which you tanght me, was meant for a poor Esqeimaux boy. After all my own people are more humane and kind, and T am going home. Your civilization has done nothing but harm for me and my peogle. Good- bye. i COUNT SZECHENYI, Who with the Countess, formerly Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, has just arrived in New York. IF A MAN GETS DRUNK. Wife May Draw His Year. New York, "April 15.=A despatch from MeKeesport, Pa., says: Henry S. Arthur, McKaeesport's thiriy-year- old mayor, who also sits as police magistrate, ruled that any man found deunk and brought hefore him must sign papers permitting his wife. to draw his salary for one year from date. A six months' sontence in the workhouse will 'be the alternative. Wi 4 'drunk' has no wife his next of kin will draw Jus wages, it being the intention of the new mayor to shame, if possible, the drynken men of MeKeesport into sobriety. SOME. FINE BUILDINGS ARE TO BE REARED IN + HAVANA SOON. Large Sections of Land Will Be Sold to Provide Funds--Palaces For the President and Courts of Justice. Havana, April 15.~President. Gomez is preparing a message asking congress for authority to dispose of large laid properties which this state owns in Havana in order to carry out a vast plan for. «he construction of several palatial buildings. The arsensal lands belonging to the state will be exchang- ed for the Villa Nueva station site and all lands belonging to the United Rail- ways of Havana along Prado street, San Jose and Dragones streets. The railway station site will be used for the arsenal, and on the Villa Nue- va lands the presidential palace will be built, including offices for four gov- ernment departments. This handsome building, the plans of which have al- ready' been submitted to President Go- mez, will greatly enhance the Prada, which is Havana's main street. Another palace for the courts of jus- tice will be built on government lands on Zulueta street. The congressional palice will be built on grounds be- longimn to the state at the end of Zuliefa street, which were selected for th purpose, in President Palm's timg. This last project has been en larged and will at once be taken up. The facilities have been offered to President :Gomez 'by constructing com- panies, 'for finishing all these build- ings' within three years, with gradual payments by the state for twenty vears, thus before the end %of his term President Gomez expects to make Ha- vana one of the most beautiful cities in- America. He has dispussed the pro- ject with the a es of all parties, who have approved. La Dis- eusion, the conservative organ, has praised this plan enthusigstically. - The message only awaits a few de. tails in the negotiations now going on between President Gomez and the Un- ited States railways of Havana. Pay For a Ended His Days. Watertown; N.Y., April 15.--Cha- win Tarcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Turcott, of No. 117 Factory street, committed suicide by drinking the contents of a bottle of Jaundanum. Desporidency is supposed to have been the cause of the deed. Turcolt saw sarvice in the Philippines, and while there is thought tobphave contracted tho heart trouble 'that caused him to bo discharged. from the army. four years ago. lle was 'twenty-five years of age. - oe Fresh Oysters, Fresh Oystérs. Edwards & Jenkin. \ Phone 775. cess, H. Milne, Bago it street. Mene the Esquimaux Boy, Starts' Carpets cleaned by our---daetei' pro~| APRIL 15, ¥ GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS. SIBLE FORM. : Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From AH Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. The Welland canal opened to-day. = An carthquake is reported from near St. John, N.B. . Tenders for enlargi the Ontario Two young women, cabin mates on the Lucania, committed suicide at sea. William Weldon, St. Thomas, aged seventy-nine years, wae found dead in bed at his residence. Soldiers in Constantinople. ramped the streets all day on Wednesday, fir- ing promiscuoysly in the air. Hon. Rodolphe Lemitux's resolption to incrcaso the pay of post office em- ployees was adopted hy the House of Commons. --. The opposition started an attack on Hon. William Pugsley in tha house, when Dr. Daniel attempted te road the Mayes affidavit. The sportsmen of the Adirondacks are opposed to the Maxim gun siloncer. Tis use, they claim, encour- ages poaching. At London, Canon W. H. Cooper, at one time a missionary in Canada of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, is dead. At Pembroke, Rev, Charles A. Tan- ner, Windsor Mills, Que,, was unani- mously clected moderator of the Pros: byterian synod of Montreal and Ot- awa, Winston Churchill says it is not the British government's policy to take the United States navy into considera- tion. in framing the British naval es- timatoes. The American who threw himself from a cliff at Torregaveta, Italy, last Tuesday, and was killed, has been iden- tified as Ludwig Stettheimer, of New York. The Presbyterian church at Fredo- nia, Caldwoll county, 'Kentucky, was burned, Tuesday might, and night rid- ers are suspected. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail. Aceording to official despatches -re- ceived in Washington, there is a re newal of alarm om the fromtier < of Salvador over the menacing move monts of the Nicaraguans. Ex-Ald. Gilbert Marsolais, who had becn in delicate. health for some timo past, died Tuesday night, at his resi- dence, 654"St. Joseph Boulevard, Mon: treal, at the age of sixiy-ond years. Dominion Pelletior was shot down at the door of his stable at St. Etionne, De Beauharnois, Que., by a man who hid in a barn near by and fired through a hole which he cut in the door. Six large icebergs -are- visible from the wireless station - at Cape Race, Nfid. The bergs hii¥e been in the same position since; early Monday, the wind not being strong enough to carry them to sea. R. C. Edwards, editor of the Eye Opencr, Calgary, is considering a very flaltéring suggestion from some To ronto business .men to move his paper from Calgary to Toronto, and he will probably accept. Acting for the parents of James Battersby, one of the three young men killed near Pelton last fall, by the W.E & L.S., J. W. Hanna, of Wing- sor, issued a writ against the railway company, claiming unstated damages. It is understood that Lisut. Gen. Sir Beauchamp Duff, who is chief of the staff in India, will be offerpd the post at the Indian offico about to be vacated by Sir O'Moore Creagh, Whe will leave for India in June or July. Unable to reach a satisfactory ar: rangement. with the company, the Win- nipeg street, railway employces will ask for a board of arbitration under ' the Lemieux act. . A gine-howe daw without a wage reducti is the main conten tion. The satchel said to contain $15,000 in stocks, reported 'missing by a man who registered at an hotel in as Dr. Jackson, Port Huron, M tvas located at Sayre, Pa., and Pet; ed. The man had picked up the wrong hag by mistake. Enrico Caruso, .the great Italian tenor, is in grave dangee of complete ly losing his voice. "His doctors® have for tome. time tried to persuade him to give up cifarettes and late suppers, but without effect. He hus sailed irom New York to: undergo réatment in Europe. - The International Deep Waterways (Commission expects to be able before another month passes to report upon the advisability of a system of dams and piers in the connceting rivers to raise the level of the water in the great lakes. At Orangeville, Mrs, Mary Gray is suing Jeremiah Morrison or 10,000, claiming that her husband, William C. injuries received. from Gray, died from i defendant's bho- defendan ich., being ejected from the tel, August 26th last. The del denies assault, and states the. deceased died from natural causes, the inquest held fully established: 0 Assemble For Inspection the Atlantic division, feships and hoa! 5 parliament buildings will be called for. Loudon, April 15.~The first; serous and third division Be me fleet of er manintion, a - a on a Bom ol Reding ion engineers. men, numbering about 15,000, are idle A -------------------- Mirage Like A Vast Castle. San Diego, Cal., April 15.--Mirages of the ocean are occasionally seen Vere, but those that were witnessed off Point Loma bave'had no parallel here. One took the form castle risi Coronado Hor several minutes. peaved in 'achond of mist which vanished, and in its place was the jre- flection of what appeared to be a large city, Finds Bride In Sock. Reading, Pa., April 15.--~Charles G. Hall, of this city, has announced his engagement * to Miss Annie Harrison, of Cmcinnati. Abont six months ago he bought. a pair of socks in a partment store. On removing the socks he found a piece of paper on which was written in ink in a dainty feminine hand, "Answer to Miss An- nie Harrison, No. 614 Cleveland ave- nue, Cincinnati, Ohio." Mr. Hall an- swered and now they are engaged. Endured 104 Volts. Guelph, April 15.--For two minutes George Barron, plumber for Frederick Smith, Quebec street, endured a cur- rent of electricity of 104 volts passing through his body. He had hold of a water pipe charged withgelectricity and could not let go. A fellow-workman, who weht to his assistance was dashed to the ground. Another man went to the rescue and with care he jerked Barron from his position, He was pot badly injured. Baby Born As Mother Is Slain. New York, April 15.--A child was born t6 Mrs. Charles Dayion just as she was dying from a bullet wound inflicted by her husband last Friday. The infant only lived a short time, the tiny body bang laid beside the mother in her coffin and buried with her, yesterday. Two Years In Prison, St. John, N.B., April 15.--R. Earl rich, who cgme here a few months ago from. the United States and was en- g for a time as an insurance col lector, with F. 8. Farris, was found guilty of obtaining mouey fraudulent ly, and was sentenced to two years in Dorchester. KINRADE INQUEST REOPENS NEXT WEEK. Many People Beliove That the Authorities Are Baffled, and Will Have Nothing New. Hamilton, Ont., April 15.--The Kin- rade murder inquest, which was ab- ruptly adjourned a month ago, after a series of sensational and dramatic events, will be resumed ina week, and Hamilton is again Jouing keyed up to the excitement that prevailed dur- ing the early stages of this remark- able case. At the same time many people believe the inquest is already virtually ended, and that the authori: ties are completely baffled. "I, am sure we will have a big sen- sation in this case, and before = very long," was. the statement made by an officer who refused to permit his' name to be used, in view of the orders from the attgrney-general's department that the police were not to. discuss the case for publication, Detective Miller's at- titude has not been so optimistic. It is reported here that Florence Kinrade, who is at the Delmonte hotel, Preston, with ber mother, is broken down in health. She will, it is said, be one of 'the first witnesses called at next session of the inquest. = is a great demand from well- known citizens for admission to the inquest. There was such a crush af lo | previous sessions that the police will issue no tickets this time. Coroner Andersons will attend to that. Lost Life In Snowslide. New York, April 15.--James Mont- gomery, Jr., has lost - his life . in a siowslide at Valdiz, Alaska, according to a message received by his father. Young Montgomery was graduated from Harvard in 1906, and was a mem- ber of the foothall team for four years. Soon after graduation he went to Alaska to- do prospecting for cop- per along the Kennescot river. He was of a venturesome nature, and penetraled the country for several hun- dred miles in guest of metal. The tele gram announcing his death gives no details of the accident. Milliner Suing Evelyn. New York; April 15.--After a long' hunt, process servers located Mrs. Eve- lyn Nesbitt Thaw at a bousé on West 4 4 33rd street, last evening, and served Ligon ig imp i eh - snake, gs she EE MAY HAVE SENSATION § & Without# a ; Goods this season jest fabrics we have ever offered. They are going fast and we would advise you to select the maoteri for the Wash = Dresses you hav planned the warm weather, assortments are mos Just complete and prices never lower, . 3 h} for now English Zephyrs, French Chambrays, Cotton Voiles, Floral Organdies, Swiss Muslins, Dimities, : English Ducks, Ete, . ~, = Cotton Pongees, -------------- ASK TO SEE - Our very sperial quality. Colored Linens, Floral Dimities 25¢." will * In dress patterns, at per The sight, SGN yard. patterns please you at - BORN. HUGHES In Kingston, at 182 King 8t., on April 13th, 18909, to Capt. WW. 8. and Mrs. Hughes, a daughter. DIED. Maple Lawn, on 'April 141th, Black, aged eighty- BLACK --At 1909, Patrick three years: Funeral, Friday morning, at nine o'élock, PEACH. --At Pocono Pines, Pa. 'Easter Dav Ruth Eggléstone, eldest daugh- ter of Rev. Robert. W. Peach, and granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr. J... L. Burrows, and seventeen years, BOOTH .--At 243 Alfred street, Kingston, on April 156th, 1909, Minnie Donnelly, wife of Capt, E. A. Booth, in her forty-sixth year. Borvice, at pan, Friday, Funeral private. ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Privcess street 2 TAKE NOTICE. It you have decent' Furniture, Stoves or Carpets for sale, let us know. Satis- factory prices paid. URK'S, 'Phone, LOTS OF New Maple Syrup, Pur¢c and Good, Jas. Redden & Co. he Houeef Good Grocaties Trenton's Population. Trenton, April the Bax a ave . ory