he Baily 7 YEAR 76-NO. 90. KIN GSTON, ONTARIO, SA' WERE KILLED Say Americans Were Slain in Asiatic Turkey. TIS UNGONFIRMED SAID MET DEATH IN THE MAS. SACRE OF ARMENIANS. Death to the Christian--The Re- ligious and Race Warfare Breaks Out Again--Reports Vary As to Extent. Berlin, April 17.--A despatch receiv ed at Mersina from Adana says that city has been aflame since last Wednes- day evening, and that horrible mas sacres are being carried oat on - the streets, This information was convey- ed to Berlin in a private ecablegram from Mersina. News In Turkish Capitel. Constantinople, April 17.--Informa- tion received here from Adana, in Asiatic Turkey, declares that two Am erican missionaries have been killed in the anti-Armenian outbreak at that place. ; The Moslem fanaticism against the Christians of Adana appears to have broken out afresh, The Moslem at tacks recommenced yesterday after noon, and continued throughout the night. Large numbers of Christians are said to have been killed. One re port says that sixty Armenians have lost their lives and that many houses have been looted and burned. There is no confirmation death of the two American aries. Their names are not the despatch received here, The British vice-consul has proceeded to Adana. The first news of this anti-Christian outhreak said the scene was Mersina, Imt this was erroneous. The trouble occurred in Adana, which about thirty-six miles inland from Mersina Mersina is on the Mediterranean. The early reports 'were declared to hav been exaggerated, and messages re- ceived here yesterday evening, said that only ten Armenians had been killed, that martial law had been pro claimed in Adana, and that reinforce ments of troops were being sent from Beirut. This latest intelligence refers to dis- orders that occurred, alter the situa- tion was supposed to have quieted down. U. 8. Ambassador Leishman has had no direct news of the reported killing of the two American missionaries. He has iusiructéd the viesd¢onsul at Mer sina to proceed immediately to Adana and report on the situation. Railroad communication bétween . Mersina Adana appears to be interruptied. The Bible house is also without! rect information: The missionaries of the district in Adana for the regular district ineet ing, They ara: Mr: and Mrs. William Chambers, the Misses Webb, Miss Wal lis, and Miss Boret. Mr; Christy is in Tarsus The government has given agsuranc that it is doing ite best to restore or- in Adana and to protect foreign vrs. Additional troops ave being sent Adana is a station of the Americar Board of Commissioners for Foreige Missions; with a working force of five missionaries "and thirty- native workers, an out-station of the synoc of tho Reformed Presbyterian churel of North Americd, 'and a Bible depot and gub-agendy of the American Bible of the mission given in in Mersina and di- are der two DAILY MEMORANDA, Hats Of style, So neat and preity, Campbell's the nobbiest Waterworks' Committee, 4 day Confirmation, St, 11 a;m., Sunday. Waldron is offering special Hospital Linens. See advt. Remember date of 8.0 Contest, Friday, April 2¢ Linen Shower for General Mrs, J Calvin's, Tuesday 20th, from 3.30 10 6 p.m Bijou , Theaire--Bustér Brown Sister's Bedus ; "How Three bies Stole Away to. the New Carnival'; "Heroism of a air" ; "Funny FEscapades of a Doggie." lllustrated Song April 17th, In Canadian History. 18566--Quebec was made the government of Lower Canada 1886---An ice gorge caused the flooding of a large section. of Montreal. 1892--Hon. Alexander Mackenzie, ex- Premier of Canada, died, Born, Jan 28th, 1822. 1908--A large number of recruits from Ontario points left for Halifax, en route for South Arriva. 1004--Death of Dr. Sam. Smiles? known author. Born in 1812 1907~The husiness centre ford, Ontario, was destroyed Toilet Sets -------------- the city p.m. Mon in George's Cathedral prices on Concert and Hospital, at April and His Sky Hub- Orleans Factory Wee Mad seat of well of by Latch. fire large variety. Special lines. All colors and shades: Quaint old fashioned Pretty sets as low as 8 MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY. - A new shapes, Robertson Bros. Society. It is a city of 45,000 people, and is the seat of the government of the province of the same name. The people are mostly Mohammedans, but there is a considerable number of Ar- menians and a small Greek community there. Anti-Christian rioting in Adana is in no way connected with the political upheaval in Constantinople of the past four days. It involves a recrudescence the Armenian question, which is re- and has nothing to do with the internal politics of Tur- koy. The Armenians are Christians, and still -have an sindependent church in Constantinople. of ligious and racial, IuRECTOIRE DOOMED. -- Fashions Dictated From the Fut lights. Paris, April 17.--The influence of the Parisidl stage on all matters sartor ial is well known for "Madame La Mode' dictates what shall be the com- ing fashion from the theatre itself. It is her temple, and her votaries are the audience who orowd in tense expecta tion to one of the brilliant "premie- ris' that are a perpetual joy to the gay Parisienne, i he first night of "Solange," at the Opera Comfque, spelt the downfall of the directoire, the empire and the princess gown. 'The clinging dress must give place "to the well-defined slim waist, to panilers and to point. ed bodices, The costumes plicas of those in "Solange" were. re- worn in the days of lou Henceforth, the smart Parisienne will strive to emulate Dresden china shepherdess. Paris has seen the flowered silks, ra- diant with roses; the snowy shoulders veiled with frilled fichus of soft mus- Fin and the most bewitching little raspherry pink silk casaquins tightly fitting real 'waists, and now every wo- man knows that she wants patches and panniers at once, The first scene of "'Splange" is a milliner"s shop, and the timid may gasp with horror at the eccentricities of the hats, with their abnormal ex- panse of crown, wreathes of tiny flowers and the long ribbon strings. The play at the Opera Comique also shows "that the matrons of the period had a better chance of looking well than their sisters of the present dav. What more delightful costume coull be found for the matron than the leaf-golkl gown, with its generous ex panes of drapery, the big muff and stole and the becoming white cabrio- lst honnet, with its white marabout plumes ? The question now is : Will the in- fluence of the stage be strong enough to turn the trend of fashion from the long lines and slim figures of the em- pire to the shapely forms and the ample drapery of the pannier ? Quinze, a Bomb Qutrage In India. Calcutta, April 17.--A laborer at Fenali, in the Decean, noticed some- thing half buried in a foot path, en- deavored to remove it, and was blown to pieces, It is believed that a bomb had. been placed on the footpath .to test its efliciency $100,000 Gift Declined. April 17.--By a majority oi fifteen votes, the villagers of Portgor- don, 3anfishire, refused the Duke of Richmond and Gordon's free offer harbor, which he bought Glasgow, of Portgordon for $100,000, CONFESSES HIS GOLT DOG'S HAIR CLUE TO MUR DER MYSTERY. "" be ie of Deductions of -a German Holmes Lead to Arrest Criminsl Berlin, April 17.--=A striking ex ample of deduction worthy of Sher lock Holmes at his best is reported in the Roview Natur und Kaltur, Some time ago a landed proprietor in the provinces was murdered, and beside his body was found a - long cape covered with a fine powder, and to the collar of which adhered © two tufts of hair, one gray and the other reddish brown. The hair and the mitted to a 'eriminal who, alter a minute finspection them, came te the following conclu- sions ¢ & Fhe of > cape were = sub- psychologist, of murderer,' he asaidy- 8 a middle-aged man, slightly bald. He has a dog with long, reddish-brown hair, which is in the habit of playing with him. By trade he is a carpen- ter or sawyer,' This detail as to the murderer's oc- cupation was deduced from the pow: der on the cape, .which, examined un der the microscope, proved to be saw- dust. Armed with this information the po- lice instituted a search, and a few days ago arrested a middle-aged car: pentery slightly bald, whose hair was turning gray. He admitted he owned a dog with reddish-brown coat. After readng the police description him, in which he was charged with the murder of t land owner, he turned pale and \ at once admitted that he was the author of the crime. ol Brutal Father Gets Due. London, Apwil 17.--George field, who had thrashed his children with the buckl¢ end of a strap, kicked one of them with his hobnailed boots until the child fainted, threw the same boy into a tub of cold water and kept another shut up all ih a enpboard in whi¢hi he could not lie downs was sentenced to three months' hard labor at Watford, Mern- Gott Returned To Jail. Watertown, N.Y., April 16.--Robort Gott. was received at the county jail to serve a Sentence of forty-eight days. Two years ago Gott was sent up from Cape Vincent for ninety days. He re mained forty-two days and then walk] vd away. that time he has worked in the woods. This week he re- turned to the Cape and was. arrested, Sine Sherlock | night | in ON THE MARCH Young Turks Will Save Constitution. WARN THE SULTAN ay BN WHOM THEY CLAIM IS TRYING TO ABOLISH IT. After a Monster Meeting Party Re- solved on Marching Upon Con- stantinople--Said the City Was Attacked and 2,000 Slain. Berlin, April 17.--A special despatch to the Lokal Anzeiger, from Risto- waiz, "says that, after a monster meet ing, here, the Young Turks telegraph- od the sultan, saying: "We are marching on Constantinople in order to save the constitution you're trying to abolish." I'he Belgrade correspon- dent of the same paper says the 'Turkish minister there is reported to have roceived a despatch saying that the Pera and Galata quarters of Con- stantinople have been bombarded and two thousand persons killed. > LANSDOWNE TIDINGS. Death of Thomas Bryan--Baé Boys Let OF. April 16.--On Wednes- day evening Rev. Mr. Heeney was call ed on to unite in marriage Peter Me- Veigh, of Brockville, and Miss Emily Monfort, of Lansdowne, at the home the bride, Only fmmediate rela- tives were present. The happy couple leit at midnight for points west, The same evening Rev. Mr. Pierson united at the parsonage William Cook, ir., of Warburton, and Miss Zelma Haskins. Mrs, Empey, Carleton Place, who spent the winter with her daugh- tov, Mrs, Leah, returned yesterday to her home, <I'homas Bryan died on Thursday evening. Deceased leaves wife and family and several brothers. The remains will be taken to his brother, wueorge's, residence, and a service held in the Methodist church | on Saturday at 10 a.m. Miss Maud |' Cornell, of Kingston, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned home. Dr. Shaw went to Gananoque |! to-day to Mttend the inquest into the |! death of the late Mr. McCabe, who |¢ was drowned on Monday night. appearance of the Merchants' bank has been greatly improved by a large gold sign, the work of S. C. E. Dix- on, The two lads, caught tamperifig with the till in Mooney's store, have been let off on suspended sentence. The frame work of Orville Curry's house is already completed. Daniel Bradley is to: cut meat for Thomas McNamee in his old stand, Lansdowne, x é MADE PROPOSALS. Commonwealth Government Naval Defence. April 17.---The on London, Common- 1 slowing proposals regarding naval de- fence to the imperial government : continue the present arrangement un- tit 1913; to employ destroyers for Australian defence; to borrow officers from England and send Australians here for training outside of Australi-|, an waters; to put the force in charge of -a British officer of the station vis ited in war time; to hand er the Hleet--unreservedly to the-ad@ralty; to maintain 'a naval base for British ships, and not to maintain subma- i ries, Hon. Nr. Watt, suggests dnyiting Charles Beredord to advice. before any undertaken. ¢ r treasurer of Victoria, Admiral Lord Australia to give definite scheme is « A Dominion Fleet. London, April 17.---The Standard says a dominion fleet cruising off the coast of Newfoundland = and British Columbia, putting into the St. Law- Halifax, or Vancouver, would foster legitimately Canadian patriot- ism. Tt would also furaish a stimulus to the whole maritime and merchanical progress of the dominion. All this a long stage in the process of political integration and social development. rence, 1s Babcock Committed. Belleville, April~ 17.--Williain Bab: cock, arrested in April, charged with assault on Joseph Bolster, was com- mitted for trial after very damaging evidence hail been given against him. Bolster has been in the hospital since the affair, and appeared in court in a weak condition, with his head in ban- dages. Bolster's ear is-almost severed from his head, and there is a terrible gash on his right jaw, where Babcock is alleged to have struck him witht an axe in a drunken row. No bail was allowed. Message From The Sea. Cardiff, April 17.--A bottle which has been picked up on Clacton beach con- tained the following message in Ger: man : "leeland, November 12, 1908. To the finder--This bottle was transmitted to the water from the sailing boat Fritz, of Stettin; all is lost.--John- son." ' April 17.--Miliord Haven {was "held up" on Thursday night by |a madman. who smashed $250 worth |of bottles in a publie house, looted a | tobaceonist's shop and paraded the {town carrying armfuls of whiskey {bottles. | | This is the season of the year when | the suburbanste wants to show you i blisters on' his hands. $s a poor dentist 'who is unable Ito get to the root of the matter Curtains and draperies cleaned dyeds My Valet. London, | | '"Hold Up" By a Madman. | | or Havana a GQ army by ister Was wealth government has made the fol- § Tog inst, with a man naméd Edward Inglis and struck him mer, charge of not time, tal, and! upon learning of the o trict. maen, hanging at an angle of forty-five grees on the wall of a farmer's house named Lachmon, engagement bocause her fiance, an engine that he will never do with airships. 4who PRINCE SHOT r BY AcTaESS. Killed By Woman For Whom He Deserted Wife. Warsaw, April 17.--Prince Kasitkin Rostoxsky, a captain of hussars, was shot dead in thp Thost fashionable | restaurant in Warshw last night. The prince was dining with a beauti- ful Hungarian actress and singer nam- ed Rosa Bauer, who tly aceus- ed the prince of rae Alter a brief exchange of angry words the singer. drew a revolver and the prince fell at the first shot. The prince deserted his wife to fol: low the singer some time ago. His son is ob present a page at the czar's court, CUBAN MINISTER Has Been Presented to President CEN.CARLOS GARSIM, VEL EE i 5 Washington, D.C., April 17.--Scere- tary Knox "presented to President Taft Gen. ceeds Dr. Carlos Garcia Velez, who suc: Gonzales Quesada as Cuban minisier at Washington, The new minister presented his eredentials with p short address, which was answered by the president. Garcia Velez was born . in in 1867, and is the son of Calixto Garcia, a Cuban genoral Gen. On. famous in the war for independence. Senor Garcia Velez took active part n the different battles in Cuba, win ving his commission in the Cuban as general. He was appointed President Palma to be Cuban min- to Mexico, which post he held til two years ago, He is a brother i Senor Justo Garcia Velez, secretary The | of state of Cuba: FATAL HAMMER BLOW GUS ZUCHT FRACTURED SKULL OF E.INGLIS. Fined For Assault, Learning That Victim of - His Anger Was Dying, He Fled-- Mounted Police After Him. Edmonton, , April 17.--A charge nurder or manelaughter will be. - pre- corre against Gus Zucht, liveryman, vi Stoney Plains, as the result of a in the hotel there on the 3rd Zucht got into an altercation and, oi ight on the head with a ham- fracturing his skull. Zucht was srought in here and fined $45 on the assault, as the dangerous wmturo of the injuries to Inglis was realized by the surgeons at that Inglis was placed in the hospi- whore ho died last night. After wing fined Zucht was given his liberty serious con- from the the dis on his he fled from now lation of his victim ountry, or, at least, The police are tradk, Disturbed By Spook Picture, 'ardifi, April 17.--Villagers/ at. Pae- near Blackwood, are much' per- turbed by picture. which insists on de- a no matter how often it is placed in its proper position Path Of True Love. Apr 1 17.--A Dresden girl, has broken off her who is refuses to promise have anything to Dresden, driver, Buys English Painting. Romo, April 17.-King Victor Em- manuel has bought the painting 'Sun- rise,"" which is being exhibited by Prof. Hubert Von Kerkomer at the International Exhibition of Fine Arts in Rome, ¥ rete &@ Skeletons In A Box, London, April 17.--Seventeen skolo- tons were found in a box hy workmen were excav ating in connection with the extension of the fire brigade headquarters - in Southwark Bridge- road. Died Addressing School. "Liverpool, April 17.--Francis Hill, who was the head of one of the largest firm of shuttle makers, fell dead, yes- terday, while = addressing Sunday school children at Radelifie, Lancar share. -------- Oysters 80,000 Years Old. London, April 17.--While an artesian well was being sunk at the Savoy ho- tol, two fossilized ovsters were discow- cred at a depth of 176 foot, where thoy had lain for at least 80.000 years. Earthquake Precautions. Rome, April 17.--In view of the dan- ger 'ob earthquakes, enlv. iron and wood are io be used in the construe- tion of 200" now charches and schools height years old, LATEST TES Dispatches From Near And Distant Places THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody ~--Notes From All Over~Little .of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. The ice jam at Niagara river is still firm. It is reported that Ontario's inde- pendent canning companies will amal- gamate. The liberal candidate won in the East Edinburgh bye-elec tion by a ma- jority of 438, President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, is toncentrating troops preparatory to a descent on Salvador. Nine of the twelve steamers that put out from Buffalo, on Friday, were manned by non- union men, Mrs. W. Anderson, Ottawa, was fined 30 for having partridges, given her as a present, in her possession. Tne resolution to grant a subsidy to a line. of steamers to France was adopted by the House of Commons. The Dominion Iron and Steel direc tors. announced a dividend of ten and a hall per cent. to holders of prefer- red stock, Hon. R. L. Borden is at Caledonia Springs, taking the mineral baths and keeping warm the long distance tele phone to Ottawa. Robbers dynamited the safe of the Bank of Lucien, Okla., and escaped with $1,000 in ide and notes to the amount of $9,00( The two young wen who commit- ted suicide on the steamer Lucania, a few days 'ago, are said to have been members of a suicide club. | Lewis Parker, Jr., Bridgenorth; dur- ing the winter trapped five lynx or wild cats in North Harvey. The five pelts were worbh about $60. The CLP.R. has let the contract for building the Jackfish eut off, on the north shore of Lake Superior. About three miles of the old line will be abandoned. Thomas Shortiss, a resident of Ta- ronto for eighty years, died on Fri day morning, after an illness -of two weeks. Mr. Shortiss leaves a widow, but no children. A new steel plant to cost between ten and fifteen million dollars, for the manufacture of tubes, is to be erected by the Republic Iron & Steel company at Youngstown, Ohio. Harold - Stevens, North Vancouver, was accidentally shot thtough the heart by his companion while going through rifle evolutions, according to the school drill, Albanians in Monasiir are reported in a state of unrest." In Macedonia eight thousand families are suffering from famine and over a hundred deaths from starvation are reported. James Shepard Cabanne, seven years old, the youngest son of a famous St. Louis family, was kidnapped from in rons of _the home of his grandmoth- Mrs, "Julian C. Cabanne, on Thuns- dav. The late F. Marion Crawford left the bulk of his property to his four children. "To bis wife he left ten thousand dollars "'in lieu of a dower, because she is amply provided for by the will of hr father." Montenegrin miners trouble in Pittsburg. work in the mine for ghosts "of dead miners, leaving their houses to make for these who will work. The Maple Leaf Club is the newest in Louisville, Ky., composed of all former Canadians who could be found, and they number several hundred in high positions in the community. Nor- man Rushton is president. The death of Mrs. Robert Tooke; aged one hundred years and: five days, took plac e in Kine ardine to mship, on Wednesday. On April 9th there was a family gathering which celebrated the anniversary «of ~deee 1; reaching ope hundred .years, At Fredericton, N.B., Magistrate Marsh committed A. E. Hanson to jail for twerity years for his assault on Crockett, M.P. Hanson is a sur veyor and assaulted Crockett because be did not like a statement ynepamtia- ment made by Crockett in connection with, Hanson's work on river survpy, are causing They refuse to fear of the but object "to room INDIANS DYING OFF. Failure of Fur Crop Causes Them to Die.» J Edmonton, April 17.- Ri ts re ceived here drom Fort Chippewyan stato that the fur crop failed almost anitirely, and the Indir us are slowly starving to death. Their condition is desctibed as being truly pitiable. Many arc mero skeletons and too weak even to get wood, and are lying huddled together in iheir "tepees. Even at Chippewyan, where food has been ob- tainable, the mortality among tho In- dians has been very high, sixty hav- ing died within twelve months. Far- ther north the death"rate is still higher. The prineipal cause is their filthy mode of living. Compel Colliery To Close. Cardifi, April 17.--Men employed at the Garth Colliery, Maestag, reeeived a month's notice, yesterday, the rea- son, it is said, being that the eonl cannot bo worked at g profit at the present rate of wages. ---- S.0.E. concert, St. Seog: 5 might, April 23rd, tickets, 25e., ing guess for three ndsothe prizes, now which are to be built in Calabria. in Stroud's window, Princess street. COLLEGE Students to Be Taught Tau romachy in All Tts Branches. Madrid, April 17.--A university "of bullfighting has been established at Hilo, ry > open its dwors. on ly Ist. will take the place of the Seville famous school, which was King Ferdi: jiand VII early in the nineteenth cen- "The new. university will grant two degrees--licentiate and doctor of 'tau- romachy--and its courses will oe both practical and theorstidgl. stu dents will attend lectures on The his: tory of bullfighting, the classic and the romantic schools, the anatomy of the bull and Yk | the ho the study of arms, and the biographies of pat" bullfighters. EP pe It is hoped that the new university will rescue the national sport from the decadanve into which it has fallen re cently PLOTS AGAINST AMEER. Wanted Her Son to Steceed Him Upon Throne. Allahabad, April 17. ~The plot against the ameer of Afghanistan, re- cently reported, has been definitely traced to the instigation of the Bibi Halima, the object being to place her son, 'Sardar Umar Jan, on the throne. The original plan, which was to poi- son the 'ameer, fell through. Two of the ringleaders were blown from guns on March 11th, and other executions have taken place at Jelala- bad. Hanging To Tree Limb. Gloversville, N.Y., April 17.--Search- ers discovered the dead body of Dr. Francis Clark, aged thirty-four, hang- ing from a tree a few miles north-west of this city. He had been missing since Monday and fears werd entertain od that he had committed suicide, having suffered of late from melan- cholia. He had tied a handkerchief around his 'neck to which were attached sev- eral strands of . twine which he had fastened about a limb. Bottles and needles . found in his clothing showed that he had been ad- dicted to the drug habit. Clark for- merly practiced his profession in New York and was well knowh among the theatrical profession. Sues Grand Trunk For Injuries. Brockville, Ont., April 17.-- William R. Smith, gf this town, has brought an action 'for unstated damages against the Grand Trunk railway'sys- tem for personal injuries sustained at York last fall, when an engine | went through a stop block and over an embankment. Smith, who was a brakesman, was riding in the cab of fhe engine at the time of the acei dent. World's Fastest Cruiser. London, Apwil 17.--~Duning her trials off Milford Haven the new unarmored cruiser Boadicea atlained a speed of 27.9 knots an hour, the highest speed ever attained ad by » cruiser, a cruiser, HOMESTEADS IN WEST ALMOST TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND AVAILABLE, -- The Bulk of Them Are ifi'tha Pro- vince of Saskatchewan on the Open Prairie and Suitable For Grain Growing. Ottawa, April 17.--A summary of the reports made by each of the domiwion land agents in western Can- ada shows that there were in the three prairie provinces = 195,731 free homesteads available on March 15th of the present year. Of these 18,118 weee in Manitoba, the great percen- tage being covered with timber rang ing«from brush to cordwood size. A considerable number lying on the west slope of the Duck Mountains are open prairie, but are at the present time some distance from railways. In the southeastern part of the province there are a large number of homesteads aveslable, which when a proper system of government "drainage is completed will no doubt make very desirable farm holdings. In Saskatchewan there" were 106, 327 homesteads available, very large open..prairie.. suitable . for grain-grow- ing. In the Battleford and Prince Al bert districts the land is partly wood: ed and party prairie. Alberta has available 71,286 home- steads, about one-half of which lie in the district at ome time considered suitable for ranching only, but which the last few years have shown to he so suitable, for winter wheat. Tn the Red Deer dmstriet 9,418 homesteads we'l adapted for mixed farming are available, while in the Edmonton dis triet 25,332 homesteads were still un- applied for on March 15th last. The greater number of these were west of Edmonton towards the Rocky Moun- tains, northwest clong the Pembina and Paddle Rivers and north towards Athabasca Landing. In this summary of free availabld' homesteads no consideration is taken of the large area of country as yet unsurveyed. Cinematograph Clue. Paris, April 17.--Mme. Laure Gen dron, whose sixteen-year-old daughter disappeared from her home m Paris, two ycars ago, recognized her, yester- day, in a cinematograph representa- ition of the carnival at Seville, | Campbell Bros'. The store where you get the largest assortment of men's nobby hats. Arrested By A Dog. Paris, April 17--Paulo, a lice dog, captured "single-handed, dv; hooligan, who was at ng a hooligan a viarer an Many a 'nian Bes Boom Bitten io a trade, : "OF BULLFIGHTING. OPMANEIVN<O DMN <C The is feit breadth Parisian influence of Parisian Modes [8 throughout the length and of civilization. The Modiste is something § more than an artist. Our cren- tions bear witness to the eflorts we make to emulate such high example. If we cannot. define in many wordsy these differences, which destinguish garments of our production from others, the |g differences, at least, are easily distinguishable, and the beauty of § our models for spring most em-R phatically demonstrates this point. Smart models entirely new. and correctly tailored. made from imported satin, finished Wors Broadcloths, Sur Twi ae in ack, Navy, Effects. All new styles. WE INVITE YOU. T0 CALL values $28.50 BO nd ox we $33 see the special ing at $24, and ' ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Ehonue, 577. 227 Prirvcess street TAKE NOTICE. Furniture, It you have us: know, or Carpets for factory prices TURK'S, 705. Stoves Satis- "Phone, decent sale paid. lot LOTS OF 3 New Maple Syrup, Purc and Good, Jas. Redden & Co. The Home of Good Groceries Allisonville Notes. Mlisonville, April 16.=The L.O.L. No. 175, Allisonville, held an arch meeting last night, There was a large turnout. After business there were speeches fram visiting brethren, inter- spersed with phonograph music. Mer- ntt B, McFaul has sold his farm to his brother, Bruce McFaul, and starts west in a few days. ~The conservative club had a sugar social in the lodge room Good Friday night. A big run of sap thiz week held the sugar mak- ors busy. Mrs. Emma Dorland, of Wellington, "is staying with her daugh- ter, . Mrs. Merritt MeFaul, Wesley Bovd, of -Belleville, visited his pa- rents yesterday. ' Herbert Brooks went through this neighborhood with * his saw and engine finishing up wood sawing. ye Servant. Of To-Day. Munich, April 17.--A Munich ser- vant girl has given' notice - because sim says her mistress persists in play- ing classical - music for #4 le of hours every morning, alth she has not. the slightest 'notion how it should be interpreted... . sampbell Bros' (The store ete yan "sorimient; and greatest a Bibby's $2 hats are