YEAR 76-NO. 113. ANE TE Jurors Were to Put It In Verdict. MISLED BY CROWN. ~ IN SUDDEN CLOSING OF THE INQUEST. The Jurors Thought If They Made a Specific Finding it Would Hamper the Hands of Jugtice-- The Foreman's Declaration. Ont., May 14.--That the coroner's jury in the Kinrade inquest was misled into returning an open verdict, that they were ready to name a specific person in their finding, and that they considered there was en- ough ground on which to base a per- jury case, as the result of some of the evidence given at the inquest, is the gist of a statement given out by Fore- | man Spera, who presided over the de- |" liberations of the jurors. | Mr. Spera's utterance is the of a meeting of a number of members of the discharged jury, following. on | open accusations that they had been bought. According to Mr. Spera, the jury was informed before the conclusion of| the inquest that the crown had twelve | new witnesses on hand, and when pro ceedings were so abruptly terminated | they got the impression that the] crown authorities had something up their sleeves, which a specific verdict | might in somg-way {terior pe with. | | | | Hamilton, result As a matte® of fact®the foreman had a draft of a verdict which was fa vored by ten of the jurors, and which | was anything but open in its nature The minority, however, were of the opinion that to return an open vers 1b dict © would leave the hands of the | crown more unhampered in its work on the case, and the majority were brought round to agree with this. A number of the jurors wrote a combin- |e ed letter to Attorney-General Foy, plaining their attitude, Had tle" jury imagined that the crown was at the end of its resources | it would have asked for the clearing up of a number of ppints, says Fore- man Spera. One of these would have |j involved the calling as a witness of |] Louis Copple, who, he could have given interesting informa- tion regarding what he saw and heard | about the Kinrade house on the morn- | ing of the murder. : Asked to indicate the line which the jury would have urged the crown to pursue, Mr. Spera was quite definite. The majority of the jurymen were of the opinion that perjury proceedings should have been taken against one of the chief witnesses in the case. This is, in fact, what most, of them com- plain about, and it is understood that had the original draft verdict gone through, there would have been a re commendation to this effect. Coroner Anderson thinks that any definite . action = taken by the jury would have a good deal of weight. Al- though the jury was discharged, it could be called together by the fore- man and any resolution which might be passed would certainly be ampor- tant. The feeling of the public in regard to the case is assuming threatening proportions, and the authorities are being criticized severely. The: people |1 want to know what arrangement was made by which the inquest proceed- ft ings collapsed so suddenly. I The officers of the grown refuse to |] say what th: arrangemert was, but from thoroughly reliable sources ft | « I DAILY MEMORANDA, - ' tylish Hat ¢ like to wear, And at Campbell's They havé lots there. Band at Roller Rink Kyle Vaudeville Co., Grand House, 8 p.m. ' Read the 'For Sale' advts. for great], bargains daily. No. 8 Co., C.AB.L., Armouries, 8 p.m. City Baseball Field, 2.830 p.m. Bijou Theatre--Fritday "Old Heidelberg" *i False Marria Fool." Two "Throw your old hat It won't look right @hen you see the stylish George to-night Opera re-organizes al League opens, Cricket Saturday i and Saturday; erted,' or "A 'The Faithful Pustratea" Songs. on the shell we know C New Spring ats, Mills & Company show. May 14th, In Canadian History. 1792--John Wentworth was appointed Governor of Nova Sootia. He remained in office sixteen yea 1847--8ir EF redonick William Borden was born. 1875--The Hon. D. appointed Lieutenant-Governor tario. | 1905--Charles M. Hayes of the Grand | Trunk was made a member of the Per- manent Commission of the International Railway Congress, A. Macdonald of w as On- JOB DINNER SETS % After stock-taking we find about a dozen dinner sets. short a few small pieces, and for your use, as goods as a complete we. offer them all at 30 to. 40 per cent. reduction, every seta snap. From $4.90t0 11.50 own set, Robertson Bros. | | of | as | gular | they as would be required for a long has been suggested. ted, yesterday, | take €X- l anese the ago was cause understood, | ¢ resident Disorder pulsory vialists is alists Britannia," Breed," zales sons arises out Mrs. the the the munication tellane, Gould, trp | Harvey recently lare sold yston's style centre | the between the lawyers for the Kinrade family and Crown Attorney Washing- ton on the last night of the inquest. It usdersiood thsi the crown at- torney pointed out that it was up to the Kinrade family to take a certain line of action and that on the. under- standing that this would be done tbe session was brought to a close. It now seems that there has been an understanding on the part of the crown ana that the agreement has been carried out. The general pub- lic wants to know why the crown should resort to collusion to secure its ends; aamittedly an irregular pro- ceeding, The course, it is said, was directed by the attorney-general's de- partment, in whose hands the matter now is, Jimmy Baum has written a letter to a friend in Hamilton in which he gives an account of an interview he had with Mn. Kinrade and Florence on the morning of the last day of the inquest, It was stated some time ago that no .such interview had taken place, but Baum's letter shows th.g§ he did meet his old sweetheart. His letter explains" that he was struck by the terrible grief that the girl seemed to be suffering from. Baum tells his friend that evidently the girl has suf- fered much that she cannot re- collect what she said. The fetter al #0 states that T. L. Kinrade apolo- gized to Baum for saying on the day the murder that he (Baum) was ponsible for the crime. bt understood here that Florence Kinrade and C. | Wright have only left on a short they weer provided only with Iinguiries have been regard to the baggage and it cannot be leatned that they took any heavy trunks, such \ trip, as ta tc is 80 Mrs. and Montrose trip res 8 ari sel foot with carried instance, Kinrade going for Mr. that he Kinrade to California. to the old country, wa Mra. IMPROVING CONDITION. Appreciate Islanders. Seoul, Korea, May I14.--The ident general of Korea just turned to the capital from an official Inhabitants Work of vice has re- vieit to the eastern and southern pro- vinees he said in Korea little anti-J restlessness In 'Conditions neouraging. [ an interview generally found sentiment The southern provinces, wiiél a yea has now been almaist ompletely allayed. Koreans generally are accepting Japanese guidance be- they see that the entire country s improving under Japanese admin stration. The newly established ourts are working effectively." There is the highest authority for he statement that Japan does not ontemplate the annexation of Korea, ind that Prince Ito will return general. are ap- m serious, as A LIVELY TIME. at a Meeting in Welling- ton, N. Z, Wellington, N.Z., May 14.--Ex-Min- Defence MéNab, who is stump- country, advo ating com- military training, addressed a rowded meeting, last night. So- and ultra-radical laborites en- leavored to pack the meeting and a wearing was refused the speakers. The itmost disorder reigned. The social te sang "The Red Flag" and the loy- drowned the chorus with 'Rule "Boys of the Bull-Dog patriotic songs. of the ster here, and: other To Settle Timber Cutting Case. Washington, May 14.--With the ival in Washington of Pedro from Nicaragua is expected active negotiations will be for the &ettlement the long ending. Emery timber cutting ¢onces- claim which has given the state lepartment much trouble. The, claim the annulment by Nica- a, concession granted by that for cutting mahogany betause alleged violation of its provi- ar- Gon it hat yogun soon of of agua of ountry An gone 101 Carnations For Birthiay. Watertown, N.Y., May 14.--An inter- ting feature in connection with the 01st observance the birthday of Susan Hurd Cook, of Clayton, alleged oldest living daughter of American revolution, at her home Clayton, to-day, was the presenta- of n tion by the LeRay de Chaumont chap- ter of 'a -houquet of 101 carnations to aged lady. The committee from the local chapter left here on the 8.45 v'elock train, Will Hunt In Rockies. May 14--The Canadian railway has receive] a com- from Count Boni de Cas- former husband of Anna asking that arrangements made for guides, etc., for a hunting after big game in the Rocky mountains the end of July. Pays Big Fines For Rebating. New York, May 14.--The New York Central - railroad paid to the United States circuit court the sum of $136,- 0004 seitlement of the fines imposed upgn it by that court for the grant- mg of rebates to the American Sugar Refining company. Montreal, Pacific be Valuable Blooded Cow Dead. Syracuse, 'May 14.--Grace Fayne 11; valued it 88.000, and holding world's butter record for a week, dead at the farm of its owners A. Mever., One of her sold for £2,000. cow the is calves { D Is Admitted. $2 and $2.50 Campbell Bros.' for men's Think of it," a life membership in Tabard In library for $1. Books exchangeable all over the world. This £1 offer holds good for month of May only at Gibson's® Red Cross drug store. der bies King- hats. That the best at wf o KINGSTON, ONTARIO, , FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1909. WAS BREACH Faith Was Not Kept By Ontario Minister. LET OUT THE FACTS AS TO REGULATIONS IN THE FISHERIES TREATY. The G.T.R. Hotel Site--The Pugsley Vote Issue--Georgian Bay Canal Soheme--Is Round Robin About? Otiawa, May 14.--Hon. L. P. deur, in the commons, accused the Oniario minister of public works of breach of faith in publishing the fish- eries regulations in the treaty between Canada and the United States. R. L. Borden asked if anything more has been done regarding the transfor of the hotel site on Major Hill park, Ottawa, to the Grand Trunk railway. Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that noth- ing _has been done since the last cussion. Mr. Blain, of Peel, one of the con- scrvative whips, drew attention to re cont criticisms on the part of the gov- ernment press alleged catch vote on the Pugsley resolution and a violation of an agreement reached between the whips. He denied this in toto. W. 8. Calvert, chief liberal whip, ad- mitted that there had been no agree- mend as tor rotational, but a list of speakers on cach side had been drawn up, and it was well understood that the debate was to have lasted longer than it did. Mr. Bordon said he had heard of no agreement, but there was a desire th sides to shorten the debate. Major Currie asked if the premier was aware that a round robin had been ciroalated, pledging members to support a government guarantee of tke bonds of the Bay canal «heme, and if such leg was be brought down this session Wilfrid replied {hat this was the first intimation had held of the maticr. However, far as legisla- tion was concerned, every important measure was on the paper. OTHER PLANS IN VIEW Bror dis- on ho Georgian lation to Sir he order Serious Growth of Strike. Paris, May 14.--Aiter gession of the Chamber of Deputies, yesterday, the government's policy with regard to the postal strike was emphatically endorsed by a vote. of 154 to BY, including also the govern ment's insistence that the postal em- ployvees and other functionaries have no right to strike. Immediately after- wards the chamber passed a vote of general confidence in the government, 365 to 159. I'he strikers received the ¢hamber's rebuke with a shrug of the shoulders, declaring it served only to bind closer their forces, which soon would startle the country by a big increase and a rapid extension of the general move- ment. On the other hand, it inti- mated that the government has other plans in view to oliset any serious growth of the strike. M. Batnou, the minister of public works, posts and telegraphs, during oe course of thesdebate, asserted that 2,367 out of 24,205 postal em- ) in Paris and the department of arc out,r and the conditions in the provinces were even better. To Offset the a turbulent is Ve Seine COLLEGE FOR WOMEN. Step Onward From Luxurious Slavery of Harem. New York, May 14.--A national col- for women-is 'to he established in Constantinople. The leader - of the movement is Ahmed Riza Bey, who is said to be inspired by his sister, who is a well-known Turkish author. A site for the building has been given by the sultan, who is said to be very much in favor of the undertaking. The site is at Foondookli. The scope of the college will be discussed" very shortly tn parliament, when 'it is expected that the success of Dr. Mary Mills Patrick as president of the Am- erican College for Girls in Constanti- nople will be used as a great argu- ment in favor of establishing a na- tional institution. The number of high-class Turkish girls attending the American college has greatly increased since the coming in of the new poli- tical regime. loge Think Man Was Murdered. Thomas, Ont., May 14.--Murder is strongly suspected in the case William Tomlinson, a Michigan Central railway machinist, whose body was founda -few days ago half buried in sand under the Kettle Creek bridge near here. A post-martem has revealed that no bones were broken and that there was no 'water in the lungs. There is a wound on the forehead. It is believed that the man was mur- leved and his body carried to the spot and buried and that the freshet wash- ed away part of the sand covering, A provincial detective investiga- ting. of is Overhauls Customs Service. York, May 14.--A thoro re- organization of the weighing depart- rent of the customs service in * this city was to-day eflected by Collector William Loeb, Jr., who said that the changes were made with the entire ap- proval of the treasury department and will offcet a saving of over $5,000. a for the government. New year The wii td States senate, on Thurs day, "voted for a duty of twenty-five 'napping FAILED TO GET HER. Ty Crossed Ocean to Wed--Wed the +Other Fellow." San Francisco, May M4.--After cross- ing the ocean to Honolulu to become the bride of Charles Howard, of San Francisco, Mrs. Eva B. Wallace, is the wife of R. M. Baker, automobile agent of Chicago, according to advices re- ceived in this city. Mrs. Wallace sailed from San Fran- cisco on the liner Alameda. Anxiously awaiting her arrival in Honolulu was Howard to whom she had become en- gaged while he was here, Aboard ship the bride-torbe met Baker, and moonlight strolls about the deck and the daily 'companionship of the voyage resulied in a love af- fair that was the downfall of How- ard's plans. When the Alameda docked in Hono- lulu, Howard, after taking her to an hotel, went to complet te the arrango- ments for the ceremony. When he ree turned he learned that Baker and an- other preacher had been first on tho scene, VAUGHAN, of the Railway Montreal. MEN CANNOT DO IT. resident H Clab, A Thing Queen Alexandra is Proud Of. May 14.--Princess Jubilee Nursing Congress, at Liverpool, yesterday, at which dele from the United Kingdom, the colonies, the continent and the States were present. She de- livered a message of sympathy from the queen, saying : "She feels that this is a thing that only women can do. Women try to. be like men the present day, but this is a thing that men cannot do." HAS FALLEN FOUL OF GERMAN N AUTHORITIES FOR HIS OFFENCES. Acoused of Xidnapping Natives and Carrying Away the Ger- man Flags From Tobie Island --Capt. Strachan's Claim. N.8.W., May 14.--=Capt. Strachan, master of the Australian ketch Envy, has arrived at Brisbane and has fallen foul of the German authorities, who accuse him of kid- natives apd carrying away the German flag from Tobie Island. The German vice-consul, yesterday, informed him that a German man-o'- war would seize the vessel if she went outside the: three-mile limit. Capt. Strachan claims hip of the island, which he says he first visited in 1894, afterward giving a full account at Singapore to the governor of the Straits Settlements. Subsequently at Hooluk, Capt. Strachan inquired of the Spanish gov- ernor if Spain had any claim to the island and the governor replied that he! he vd no knowledge of the island's existence, The German consul general at Syd- when interviewed, stated that dsland is in the Carolines and was taken over from Spain in 1901. In June, 1905, Capt. Strachan, for recruiting natives and fishing for tre pang without a license, was fined 900 marks and costs. The Caroline auth- oritics say this fine was not paid, but if Capt. Strachan entered German wa- ters he would be arrested. The consul general declares that Capt. Strachan is trying to turn a private affair into an international question at a time when, unfortunate- ly. it is fot difficult to excite public feeling. London Louise spoke at the gates British United Sy dney . the owner- ney, Tobie TO USE HIS WEALTH. For The Service of God in This World. [ onisville, Ky., May tion of the Southam Baptist conven- | ton, in this city,. was an mont to the layiaen by Joseph N, Shenstone, milliohaire manuiacturer of Ont. that of hig fortune. he 14. --The sensa- Toronto; announce- | 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. Indiana has temporarily shut out 120 foreign insurdnce comipanies, The Bible Society will" build heéad- quacters in Winnipeg to cost $25,000. A distributing centre for milk for bottle fed infants is proposed in Ham- ilton. Alexander Morris, been appointed sheriff county. Rev. W. D. Thomas, former college president at Galesburg; TH., is dead, aged sixty-five. George Culp, of Hamilton; sold five cents worth of candy, last Sunday, and was fined $20. A $1,000,000 company ganized at Lake Placid, velop a new gold mine. Clinton C. Hutch, known as the fath- er of irrigation in the west, is dead at Portland, Ore., aged sixty-five, The Allan steamer Tunisian struck an iceberg off Cape Race, and put in to St. John's, Nfld., damaged. Mrs Russell Sage has contributed 82 000 to Miss Martha Barry's school mountain near Rome, Ga. It estimated that between 1,000,- 000 and 1,250,000 fruit trees have been set out in the Yakima Valley, Wash, this spring. According to reporis from Seoul the of Mr to Prince lwo general horea, re- has Renfrew Pembroke, of being or [., to de for boys is Sone of succession as resident as assured At Wayne, Mich, E. D. craft, seventy-five "years, died in a heroic but vain endeavor to save his wile from burning to death. Because his assailant, Henry Vasty, was poor and hungry, Rev. James K. Fiolding refused to prosecute him for shooting at him at Chicago. James Bradley, affer serving months of a six months' sentence Hamilton, for policeman, has The Chili government - ordered the construction in British yards of a protected cruiser of 5,000 tons dis- placement and twenty knots speed. Las Angeles authorities are secking members of an alleped secret socidty of women which is said to be vicious: ly attacking women who wear big hats. 'A St. Thomas resident appealed to the police to stop the annoyance caus- ed by his neighbor's bees. The police decided they had no authority over unruly bees. J. Pierpont Morgan has made a present to the national library, Rome, of a copy of his magnificent catalogue of manuscripts, old prints and books in his New York library. Lieut. Calderara, who fell from Wil- bur Wright's aeroplace, is now improv- ing at Rome. He will quite, recover, and tr a-dew days willbe able to get out of bad. The aeroplane ix being re paired slowly. Bible instruciion in "the public schools and other important questions were dealt "with hy the Presbyterian synod of Kingston and Toronto in Toronto, on Thursday. At Waitsburg, Wash., some growing wheat was cut down, threshed, sacked, conveyed two miles in an automobile, cround into. flour, made and haked in- to biscuits, all in twenty-two minutes. A large rock crashed down on a C.P,R. train on a mountainous sec- tion between Maitawa and Kippewa. The engine was smashed, but the tr fortunately remained 'on the rai . APfinal agreement . has been reached between the Russian and Chinese au thorities for the settlement of the dis puted administration of Harbin and other points in the Russian railway zone in North Manchuria. is garded Z. School- , two at SEEK TO STOP WAR. Next Five Years. Critical. Tondon, May 14~Samuel S. Me- Clure. the well-known publisher of Me Clure's Magazine, \is now in London. Mr. McClure has spent two months in Furope studying the international po- litical and social movements. "In my opinion," he said, "the next five years will be the most critieal in European history since the time of | Napoleon." Mr. McClure thinks would be vitally affected E uropean war. 'Such a war," he that America y any great said, "would be would keep only enough for his fuiure living expenses, and would devote the | remainder to the service of God. His Toronto Declaration. the Missionary g in Toron April 9 Shenstone, who treasure Massey-Harris company, in of an address Massey Hall, the duty of men to said: "You take with you to heaven, on ahead of you.' Yes Sir. oul $2, At Lavmen's ress to on nd, Mr. is of defining missions, money but vou can ¢ at rich cannot your hats every S250 ~ 83. rely on derbies, Y ou oan time. New £1, at Campbell Bros.' Not Accepted Invitation, London, May 14.--Natal is the only | colony which has not accepted the in- cents a ton om iron ore, i vitation to the defence" conierence, ( on- | the | the cour se i an international disaster, and America is too big not to feel the results. { True, she would reap enormous ad: | antages in trade and in supplying the combatants with food stuffs, but the reaction would offset the benefits. {Alnerica's chief interests lie in prevent- war. |ing any Charged With Poisoning Dogs. Windsor, Ont., May M.--A warrant was issned, costerday, for the arrest of Dr. W. R. Merwin, an eceentric and | wealthy physician of thie city, charged with poisoning his neighbors' He admits having spread the | poison. it savs he did it to protect {his valuable lawns, which the dogs j were rapidly dest roying. ! | Christy's, Scott's And Buckley's. Famous hats are to be found in j Kingston at Campbell Bros", the leaders in men's hats, : = dogs. triki a essive striking by gare: re Will Be Very: - BARRED FROM STATES. Husband at Rose, N.Y.--Lived There For Years. Clinton, Ont," May 14.--The people of this town are indignant and agus: ed at the action of United States im: migration or customs officials. in re- fusing to allow a woman, who had been visiting her old home here, after a residence of some years with her husband in New York state, to return to het h Mrs. Joseph. Cooper, of this town, married her husband, two years age. and went with him to live in Rose, N In the fall of 1907 she came hom visit her parents, and remained some months, returning to her husband with no in. terference. This spring she again came to Clinton, and was here two months, but on returning, on May 7th, she was stopped at the Suspension bridge, and refused admittance to the United States, Argument nor explanation availed; she, with her small baby, had to re turn to Clinton, where she now is. The case has been taken up with the authorities' in Washington. WOMAN COMMITTED SUICIDE. Despondent From IIl-Health, Takes Carbolic Acid. Clayton, N.Y., May I14.--Monday morning Mrs, William Pecor, who re- sided with her husband in this village and who nad been in ill health for the past ten years, took a dose of ecarbolic acid at her home which re- stilted in her death Tuesday morn. in fir. Pecor was out of the house at the time and upon entering discovered What his wife had done. Dr. F. M, Vebber was 'immediately called and did all in his power to save the wo- man's life and succeeded in keeping her alive until Tuesday when aeath relieved her suffering. It is said that Mrs. Pecor's had been affected for some past as a result of her illness, this cause her act is ascribed. was about thirty-five and is survived by her five small children. mind time and to She years of age husband and WRECK AT PRESCOTT. "Moccasin" Express Crashed Into Standing Freight. Prescott, May 13.--'The Grand Trunk Montreal-Toronto express, known as the Moccasin, crashed into the rear of a west-bound freight outside of Pres cott yards, last night, shortly alter vight o'clock. The engineer of the ex- press slammed on the brakes in time to lessen tho impact and no one was killed. The injured ave: R. A. Cot- ie right collar bone injured; J. IL. EL ontréal, badly shaken up; un: bod Assyrian, arm fractured. The accident was caused by part of the freight being left on the main line during shunting operations. TO INVEST MILLIONS. Brother of Sir Frank Swettenham to Place It. Vancouver, B.C., May 14.--The in vestment of two million dollars in the halibut fihustry with Prince Rupert as a base is planned by a wealthy Eng- lish syndicate recently Bryanized. Syl- vester Swottenham, brother of Sir Frank Sweitenham, who is associated with business enterprises in which the banking house of Messrs. Glyn Mills & Co, 18 concerned, has reached here on a mission in connection with | the proposed enterprise. He also plans to establi$h numerous salmén canneries along the Skecna river. Baseball On Thursday. National league-f8ew York, 1; cago, Boston, Jinginnati, innings.) Brooklyn, 2; St. Pittsburg, 6; Phiuadelphia, 4. American league--New York, 6; De troit, 4. St. Louis Philadelphia, powt- poned, rain. Boston, 8; Cleveland, 1 Chicago, 1; Washingion, 1 (17 in- ae Eastern Chi- 2 (13 Louis, 1. league--Buffalo, 4: Balti- more, 1. Jersey City, Toronto, 1. Montreal, 6; Providence, Rochester, Newark, 1. 0. 3; Five Years At Hard Labor. Brockville, Ont., May 14.--James and Frank Peterson, who pleaded guilty to bringing into Cavada goods which they had stolen from cottages at Terrace Park, N.Y., across the river from here, were sentenced {to five years each at hard labor in the penitentiary. The authorities were unable to establish the identity of the men and the general belief is that Jhey' are ex-convicts from the United States, They refused to communicate any information as to their relatives or places of abode. Roasted To Death. Jeffersonville, Ind., May 14.--A boy jast night threw a lighted match into a cage of seven trained monkeys at the tail end of the parade of a cir cus, and as the cage was littered with straw the squeaking beasts were soon roasted to death before a crowd that stood by helpless, while the boy escaped. Run Over And Killed. Tuxiord, Sask., May [4.--On the farm of E Eaton hig little daughter, riding with him on land roller rum over and killed by the following the runaway of the The father was injured. The were frightened by the whistle {steam plow {2 | Panama Hat Time Is Here. And we invite you to inspect our new hats at $4, 85 37.50. $i0, $12. If we did not tell vou the pride yon wolild take our 35 hats to be worth much more. Campbell Bros.', the only exclusive hat and fur store in Kingston. « WAS roller, team. hor 08 of a "New bottle brushes" for cleaning infants' bottles. Buy them at Gib- son's Red Cross drug store, | Hamm, the daughter of LAST EDITION SX Toronto, Ont, Hay 14 14.-0ttaw Valley and Upper St. 3 Sm, A few scattgred thunder but ight arters| TO-MORROW NIGHT Ee 10 O'clock RE By being able to handle made for us to accept large quantities it possible a § manufgcturer' s surplus stock § of these desirable goods. got them at a big redudtion, and "will sell them TO-MOR- ROW-NIGHT at about half the regular price. With lined pad and waist f belt, best elastic web garters with rubber tip clips. No. 1 Lot In colors, Sky, White and Black, 50¢. quality, at 25¢. | No. 2 Lot In colors, White and Sky, 35¢. quality, at 20c. MARRIED. HOGANSTROUSDALE In Fuesday, May 4th, George's Cathedral, Grout, Joseph Villege Kingston, on 1909, at St, by Rev. Canon Hadith Myris Trousdale, to Wwonard Hogan, both of the a fy mn cnt he 6 pr ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street Hout Caring Supe Fibre Pails, Fibre Tubs, Bifooms, Dutch Kiearuer, Whisks, X Ra Scrubbing Brushes Stove, Polish, Stove Brushes, e Polish, Shoe Brushes, Silver Polish, Clothes Lines. Silver S.ap, Clothes Pins, Pearline, Clothes Baskets, Amm onia. Jas, Redden & Co. P.S.--Try '"'Dustbane,'"' for Sweep- ing. SUMMER NEEDS Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, and Ranges. Not too many gl them call at once at Yu RK' T05. Sapolio, Bon Ami, Gas want 'Phone, Revolt Against Youne Turks. Cologne, May | 14. --The Koelnischo Zeitung publishes a despatch from aloniki, saving that the Young T urk Herr at Frzeroam, Asiatic Turkey, have sent a telegram to the local crrs of the committee of union progrese, declaring + that their sol- diere are refusing obedience, and - de- manding the restoration of the Sheriat and atthe same time threatening a» general massacre The message begs © Schofket Pasha, the commander of the third army corps, to send representatives to quiet the troops and. thé people, and con- cludes with the statement that the Young Turk officers do mot dare to show themselver aproad. and bys For the best $2 hats The best 81 shirts. For the best 50c, underwear. For the best $15 suits in Canada, A first-appearance drunk was the only offefidér' in" polite court to-day, He was discharged. . See Bibby's $15 green suits,