Daily British Whig (1850), 17 May 1909, p. 1

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Che 1 YEAR 76-NO. 115. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1909. tr -- MOTHER'S (RY She Sought to Have Her Children Saved IN BURNING BUILDING THEY WERE RESCUED WITH MUCH DIFFICULTY. Young Married Woman Burned to Death at Montreal--The Lamp Exploded in Kitchen--Children Were in Front Room. Montreal, May 17.--Mrs. Terney Plumbo, an Italian woman, twenty-five years of age, was burned to death in her homep- 30 Desrivieres avenue, as the result of a lamp explosion. She is supposed to have been in the kitchen when the lamp exploded, while ber three young children were asleep ina room in the front of the house. The four might have been burned to death had not a Mrs. Cordona, who resided on the ground floor, hgard the man's shouts help, and given the alarm. The children great difficulty by woman's husband, and the firemen reached the scene just this mm had gone back to the burning hous to try to rescue Mes. Plumbo. Cor dona had thrown a couple of bucket: of water over the burning woman anc extinguished the flames when the fire men dashed into the house and car ried her out into the street. The wo man was still alive, but unconscious Her face and hands were burned black and her clothing was almost burnec from her body. Her last words shout ed out before she fell unconscious were "For heaven's sake, save my chil dren." wo for reseed with Cordona, this were Louis as Cause Forty Years Ago. Dayton, Ohio, May 17.=Adter lapse of more than forty years Pari W. Burnham, to-day, brought suit fo divorce from Abigail Burnham. The action is based on an allege ocourrence in 1868, three years after their marriage, when the petition al leges that he discovered his wife sit ting on the lap of a man named Duff, with her arm entwined about his neck, at their home in Syracuse, N Y. Dufly was ordered out of the house by Burnham, but his wife re fused to let him go, and commanded her spouse to leave. He did so and never returned However, he had never taken step to secure a legal separation. Remove Embargo. Liverpool, May 17.---Owing to th shortage of United States and Cana dian cattle, landed at Birkenhead, anc allegations thatdhe United States was withholding supplies with a view tc raising prices, the Liverpool Chamber of Commgrre is urging the board agricultuf® to remove, immediately the embargo on live cattle from th Argentine republic. Returtied To Berlin. Vienna, May 17.--Empcror William of Germany, accompanied by the em press, left hove, Saiurday, foc Berlin. Emperot. Franci® Joseph and a larg. gathering of members of the imperia family escorted the . visitors to th railway station * and thousands o + Spectators gave thom a hearty senc off. "Join at once.' $1 for ship in Tabard Inn library. changed all over the world. books just received at Gibson's Cross Drug Store, life member Books ex New Rex DAILY MEMORANDA. Young People's Rally, Cooke's Church 8 pm Light, Heal p.an., Tuesday Read the "For Sale" bargains daily. '"'An Faglishman's Opera House, 8.15 p.m. fenders--for--PeWaod by Architect Newlands day \ P. 8 Barly Closing Merchants and Clerks BORN Rijou Theatre--Thrilling Western Drama wpexas- Joe' and three Comedies, "His First Sweetheart' "Happy Jack' and "The Duirymaid's Lovers and Power Committee, 4 advts, for great Home Grand received Fues s house, till 5 pm 8 p.m Local Union will Cooke's Church, invited May 17th, In Canadian History. 1678--~Marquette and Joilet started to explore the Mississippi valley. 1#41=Thirty-two persons were in a landslide from the Citadel uehec, A ST1--The New Bpunswick passed a Free RKchoo! Bill, 1891 --Alexandra, elder daughter Princess Louise, was born. 1005--Chief Justice of Nova dismissed the election petitions Mr. Fielding and Sir Frederick on a technienl point. JOB DINNER SETS After stoek-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 set a snap. From $4.90t0 11.50 killed rock Legislature of the Scotia against Borden own set, Robertson Bros. ENS FINANCIAL REVIEW, Considerable 'Activity Experienced. New York; May 15.--There are few clouds on the financial horizon. The outlook continues satisfactory; the spirit of optimism having extended, nearly all leading industries are feel ing the impulses of recovery under lower ® prices and cheap money. The iron trade was first to respond, and is showing considerable activity, the vol- ume of orders for structural, railroad and agricultural implement *work be- ing very large. Various other metal markets are also reflecting improved conditions, while the electric and rub- ber industties are showing revival The textile trades, also, are in a re- latively healthy condition, while raw materials generally, as well as parti- ally fabricated materials, are in much better demand from manufacturers. Another noticeable feature is the con- tinued large importations of raw ma- terials, largely in expectation of larger consumptive requirements, Bank clearings in the United States during the first four months of the year amounted to $51,600,000,000, an in- crease of thirty per. cent. over: the same period last vear. Railroad earn- ings, on roads thus far reporting in April, show an increase of fourteen per cent. over a year ago. Roads are benefiting somewhat from slight ad- vances in rates, but an actual increase in the volume of traffic plays the most important part. The crop outlook the least satisfactory, owing to reduced of winter wheat oats is Being is the acreage and DIED FROM BURNS. Nolan Passed Away Hotel Dieu. Gordon Nolam, so badly burned his father's home, on Saturday morn- passed away at the Hotel Dieu on Sunday evening, at seven o'clock. On Saturday morning the lad, shortly ai ter getting up, at his home, 329 Brock treet, was playing with a lighted andde and in some manner it set five o his night dress. Before help arriv- d he wae badly burned, He was nove to the Hotel Dieu, where every hing possible was done to relieve his affering, but frail little body sould not stand the shoek and he pass d " Gordon Gordon in at ng, his away. was the eldest son of Mr Mrs. Michacl Nolan and was favorite with all who knew has ¢ist a gloom not wor the sadtened home, but over iis playmates, and they were many lis parents have much sympathy in heir bereavement, the fourth within a Another litde son died only a hort while ago, and both Mr. Mrs. Nolan lust their moiherss during \ period of twelve months. wid reat him. lis death only 1 al car United By Phones. Brockville, May 17.--Brockville and wescott are now united with = the «ods and Grenville rural telephone ystem, which has a list of nearly 200 ural subscribers, The benefit of ervice is much appreciated in wo large towns, The united counties if Leeds and Grenville are now com- Wotély covered with a network i elophono lines, CET MATTER DROP REFUSED TO OBEY ORDER OF GENERAL MASSACRE. -- Beys, Almost to a Man, Declined to Have Anything to Do With Butcheries. \intab, Asiatic Turkey, May 17.--It s learned here that the local governor cceived from Constantinople on the lay iollowing the outbreak of anti hristian rioting at Adana, a mess wo suggesting the killing of Armen- ans as a precaution against insurrec- tion: The identity of the sender of his communication has not been dis dosed, but he was closely connected with the official life of the adminis {ration then in power. The governor communicated this idea tor certain important persons ol \intab, whe called a meeting of the wys to consider' it. The. beys almost to un man refused to have anything to lo with the proposed muassacre;-where the let the matic these of pon governor lrop. Sickness Among Refugees. Asiatic Turkey, May 17.--A total of 22,000 refugees were fed in this city, on Friday. Three hundred wounded persons are being cared fo at the American and other hospitals .stablished in Adana.. It is estimated that four thousand out of the total number 'of refugees are ill and four hundred: of these are suffering from measles, dysentery and typhoid fever, On account of under-feeding and ex posure there is much mortality among the children. \ -- Likely To Be Interned: Constantinople, May 17.--There are conflicting reports concerning Burhan- Ed-Din, Abdul Hamid's favorite son, who was arrested on Saturday. It seems to be true that Burhan-Ed-Din has been examined by a court-mactial, in reference to the charges that he was connected with the mutiny of April 13th, but it alternatively seid he has been released or that he gave his parole not to leave bis sister's palace, where he has been re siding lately, until a permanent re sidence allotted to him It likely he will be interned is father, but probably -in Adana, is is his as Constaniino- Blown To Atoms. Key West, Fla., May 17--Three men were instantly killed and twelve others badly injured on Friday when 700 pounds of dynamite exploded aboard Quater boat No. 3. It is believed that other men aboard the boot may bave been blown to atoms. of Mrs and | the STOLE HEART \ enn, | 'Emma Eames Has to Stand Sult. SHE 15 BEING SUED ' BY THE WIFE OF THE FAM- OUS BARITONE, Who Claims Emma Was the Cause of Their Separation--De Gor- goza is Under the Spell of the " Prima Donna and is Her Mate in Artistic Sense. Philadelphia, May 17.--Mme. Emma Eames, the prima donna, was served with, a summons, to-day, in a suit for | alination of aflections brought by the Iwife of the famous baritone, Emilo de {Gorgoza. The amount of money Mme. { Eames is asked to pay as the price of | tho affections iv $50,000, | De Gorgoza has already been sued {for sparation by his wife, who al | leges that he abandoned her. The se paration maintenanee suit was hrought "in New York, but the alienation pro- ccedlings were begun in the Philadel Ipkia courts, thie being the legal resi- lence of Mme. Eames, formerly the wife of Julian Storvey, the artist. Elsa De Gorgoza, the abandon- cd wife, does not make any charge of | immorality against Mme. Eames in [ither suit, She' alleges 'that her hus- band, De Gorgoza, is entirdly under i the spell of Mme. Eames; that he the madame's soul-mate in the truly artistic adds that this {destroys and kills the Jove that he had for his wife. Ft is a unique proceeding, inasmuch as the artiste of affections has never hefore been brought to the attention of the courts. When the comes to trial psvehological will have a field day. THE CONMEE BILL Passed Senate--Increase to Cabinet Ministers. Ottawa, May 17.--The senate on Sa | turday afternoon passed the Michigan Power company bill, Senator Loug- hoed's amendment to strike out the { expropriation clause being defeated by twenty-four to eight. | Dr. Sproule, during the discussion, upon the labor ministry bill, said that | Magkenzie King was to get the ap- | pointament as minister over the heads of older and expericmced men, simply | because of his family connections. He objets ta the increased cost of gov ternment to the counivy. Mr. Fielding remarked that while all | classes in Canada had had ineres i salarios during the last few yea ! ministers had had no increases since 1878 and he indicated that he would mone for an increase at a future occa- on, RL Imation was made Iv. | Child Watched As Playmates Were | Murdered. Jovlesville, May 17.--While a acigh- {bor girl lay trembling in bed, a wit [ness to the mad tragedy, Henry Wil- | hamson, on Saturday, killed his wife land two children and committed sui | cide. He arose early, went to the bed- | side of his 'Wife' and children and shot | all of them while they were sleeping | Ther he beat his dead wife with a fire | poker. He afterwards poured keroscne on the floor and set it on fire. With the flames leaping around him, Wil- | iamson placed the revolver to his tem: ple and killed himself The girl, sleep [ing in the same room, was awakened {by the first shot that killed sthe wile | Horrified at the cold-blooded murder |of her little playmates, the girl cover- ¢d her head and remained. unmolested In spite of her terror, shi watched Lhe | finale of the madman's acts and then called help to put. out the fire | is sense." She | onee jestruction case experts Borden said that when such a he would support A HORRIBLE BUTCHERY. 4 ARE ANNOYING: Cutting Cables om Telegraph Ser- vice Outside Paris. Paris, t wo prac y dead. The ment officials announce that only 400 men are out, aud these are expected to return today. At a meoting, lasi night, 3000 'postal employees listened harangues from the labor leaders. A resolution was adopted {that the struggle be continued to a | finish. Following threats recently | made, a gang in an automobile, ves- | terday, cut thirty of the chael cables at various points on the outskirts of Paris. The police caught one of , | men red-handed, but. the others eseip- lel. There have been several cases - of wire cutting in the provinces. governs to violent | Cure For Lockjaw. Milwaukee, Wis, May 17.--What believed by medical men to be a cure for the hitherto fatal tetanus or lock jaw. has been discovered by Prof. A Loveihart, university of Wisconsin, several days has been physicians St. is who for co operating with Milwaukee in the case of Albert Johnson, in Mary's hospital. Wile the result in this instance was not a cure, it war- rants the opinion that a significant step has been made in the direction of a cure for this disease. Prof. Lov- enhart has found that a substance which he produced in the laboratory was capable of destroying the toxin or poison produced by the germ of lockiaw in laboratory experiments outside the body, and when the dis- ease occurs in animals, . -------------- A bully usually a heart and often but a calf, wg coward at 15 k KILLED IN TORNADO, Which Swept Through Various Western States) St. Louis, Mo., May 15.--Reporis are being received of devastation by the tornado in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, which killed a dozen per- sons, injured about ome hundred oth- ers, devastated Hollis, Kansas, wreck- ed a train and did great damage to property, on Friday night. Twenty- five persons were injured in the subur of Kansas City. At Hollis three men were killed and ten others seriously injured. Five members of the Ecks- trom family are missing, and may be dead in the ruins of the home. Near Great Bend a tornado killed two and injured twenty pthers. William Aker- ly, a Santa Fe engineer, and Frank Nicholson, a conductor, were killed when the tdrnado wrecked a work train and blew it into a ditch near Kingsley, Ala, DUNCAN A One of Kingston's leading Men. CAYS Real Estate Will Be Re-organized. Toronto. May 17.--Although the Grimsby Park company is to be wound up, by order oi Judge Teetzel, this does not mean that it will be closed In 'fact it cannot be closed. There are two hundred cottages in' Grimsby Park, many of them owned by To- ronto Methodists, and the ground on which these cottages stand ds held by ease for 999 vears. It is expected the park soon will come under the sway of a reorganized company. Fell - Twenty Feet ; Broke Spine. raniford, May 17.--Jaeob Newton, y painter employed for work at the 'entral fire hall, fell a distance of twenty feet through a hole for the Srass sliding pole to the floor down: airs and sustained a broken spinal bone. Ho stepped off the back of a stepladder and struck on his head and shoulders, The doctors state he can- not live. A COWBOYS DEATH NEW YORK DOCTORS PUZ- ZLED TO KNOW CAUSE, Was It Hydrophobia Case ?P--Beebe the Victim, Was One of the Broncho Busters. New York, May 17.--Harry Beebes Wyoming cowboy, who rode bucking bronchos "in the Buffalo Rill show, died in Bellevue hospital, apparently from hydrophobia. The Jellevue doctors were so puzzled about the re- sult that they entered "'cause of death unknown' on a report to Cor oner Harburger, When the coroner pressed Dr. Slocum, the physician whe for particulars, = br. Slocum was very reticent. The coro ner threatened to send a subpoena tor the doctor and at length Dr. Slo um gave three causes for the cow bov's death--Mandrys, paralysis, acute yolio myelitis (a disease of the spine) wd paralytic rabies. Beebe was brought from der, Wyo) several. weeks ago, by Cy Compten, "who bosses the riders in the Bufialo Bill show: *He was about twenty-seven vears old, and a crack ing good horseman. ('v Compton turned over to Beebe the toughest and most dangerous bucking horses in the how. and Beébe never. had 'a seriops accident while handling them, Comp- to-day. Nobody connected had heard that the friten | a dog or but Compton recalled that a had stepped on Beebe's right four weeks ago, bruising the toes that the cowboy could not several davs Several times few weeks Beebe hurt the acain and a week to-day he to Bellevue and appied io treatment Paralysis rapidly set in Saliva athered in his mouth and throat like foam and he was unable to rid limseli jof it Evidently he was sufiering great pain, ' spasms seizing him at intervals, but' he was unahle to acquaint the doctors with his exact condition because: of the ra pidly spreading paralysis. attended Beebe, here Lan said the rider was ton with rough horse, show " onv foot so badly for next walk in the foot went Many friends will "hear with regret of the sudden death of mrs." Harry Knox, Brockville, who passed away suddenly 'in Beachburg, to which place she went, Wednesday, to pre pare a summer home. She was for- merly Miss May Fink, eldest daugh- ter of David Funk, Beachburg, was about thirty-five vears of age and had in Brockville but a few She, was married last. Au- resided months, gust, Charles I. Foxwell, a mining stock broker, is under arrest at Washingion. He to have ¢ictimized a number of firms in Canada and the United States. is alleged if airships along the French frontier. LATEST THE WORLD'S GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Littie of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. Germany is establishing a line of Aw entire regiment of volunteers at I'éronto University is being planned. The petition against the election of Hon. Sydney Fisher has been dismiss. eck Archbishop Bruchesi has plaecd the Theatre Roval, at Montreal, under the ban. Ottawa expects 10,000 Orangemen to take part in the July 12th anniver- sary. Caracas, Venezuela, and New York are pow connected by eable. The toll is $1 a word. The Rossin house, Toronto, has closed to be re-opened later as - "The Prince Georgo." | The Australian government has wreed on a year's renewal of the Van- | couver mail ser | Foreigners at Uruniah, Persia, in-| cluding British and American mission; | aries, are in danger, i The Australian and New Zoaland im- perial press conference delegates reach- ob Toronto on Sunday. Hom. Adam Beck's artesian have solved the water: problem London, Ont., for a time, Another scetion of property ih the l'emiskaming district "has yielded sil- ver values of a high grade character. The spread -of prohibition is held re: sponsible for the closing of a large clase tumibler factory at Huntingdofi. The steamer Gargantua, earried away threo gates in the Welland canal on Sunday, but repairs are being rush- N. French government regards the strike of the government wmployecs, particularly the postmen, as virtually ended, The Peru goverment has issued an order forbidding the immigration of 'hinese unless they arg cach provided with the sum of #2500. fiers Col. Humbert, Paris, a former ar- tillery officer, elaims to have patented + gun-stlencing device similar to Hiram Percy Maxim's. Rev. George Anderson was consecra- ted: bishop of Moosones by Archbishop Matheson at the Church of St. Ane rew, Kildonan, on Sunday. The boilers of the steamer James H. Hoyt exploded while the steamer was between Cleveland and Ashtabula wd four men were fatally scalded. The reports of the slaughter of 'hristians in Asia Minor have been sreatly exaggerated, probably not more than ten thousand havihg been slain. A ' Philip H. Vollmar, one of Chéthadn's host known residonts, dropped. dead on | Saturday. He was cighty:seven years sid. The cause of death was tt ailure. ' i Advancing civilization is Wringihy | nereased insanity in Japan, according wo Dr. K. Saito, director of the Ao- ama Hospital for the Insane in lokio. The canals of New York state, with * he exception of the Black River canal and that portion of the Oswego canal from Fulton to Oswego are open for navigation. | Thirty-six of the forty-one hotel- | keepers of Teronto whose licenses were | wells in ! fee for the quarter year, and will con- | tinue in business until July 31st. Coming. to Canada with her hus | yand, who will take up a tarm; Mrs. Emma VaoAmbure, of French tinnesota, gave birth to a bouncing ten-pound 'boy at one of the stations en route, The Dawson City waterworks and | [oct Tight "company, with® the Sour« jough as well as other miiing inter-| sts in the Klondike, bave been ac- wired by a New York syndicate for bout hali a million dollars. David. Guerenont, Hweman in. the! company, Montreal, §vas électrocuted employ of the Standa®l Construction | at the Thetiord mines, He was sent to, repair a "dead" wire, but must; by necident, have cut into a live one. Levi of. Satterfield, Wilmington, Del. was wondering "wh a cigar thav was smoking would not draw; npon making an investigation found a handsome diamond, weighing two car ats and worth over $20, firmly im- bedded in James Faweett, a farm about sixty yoars oll waz killed: on heing thrown from a waggon in # runaway. James Ellis. a farmer, wit him, crawled over the back of ihe waggon and escaped unhurt. Fawcett lcaves a widow. y Dawson City Reports Most Back- ward Spring of All Dawson City, Y.T., May 17.--Dawron people are inclived to believe the past winter, having been such a record- breaker in point of long continued cold weather, such will be sudgained until crept into the lap of spring, and moth: ing save endless hours of sunshine will drive away the frost king. Not in the memory of the proverbial oldest inhab- itant has such cold, disagreeable wea- ther heen experienced at this: time of the wear as that of the past week, and the end is apparently mot yet. Despatches From Near And!" Distant Places. has San | Beckstead, hged eighteen, i ahd cut off have paid in their $400 license |: River, : worry ho | and | vastly exited. Three Tipplérs Fined. the filler, | laborer. t Friday night, at Orang..ile, Ont. by! b eosts and COLD WEATHER IN YUKON. | the very end, until winter has | A » Selby & Youlden, limited, proprie- tors of the Kingston foundry, have opened an up-to-date automobile gar- age oh the west end of their plant, on Ontario street. The building will ac commodate over a dozen machines, is lighted with electricity, and furnished with every aceessory to be found in an improved gavage. This branch of the company's work will be in cha of ¥. Wafer, the gasoline expert, who has done such good work for Selby & 'Youlden the past few years. The new garage and supply department will be a popular move aon the part of this enterprising firm. ) Caused Some Trouble. A farmer's horse played bigh jinks, on Princess street, Saturday after noon, and caused much excitement, but very little damage. The animal became lightened at a Merry Widow hat, so it is reported, and then com- mencéd to make things lively, The farmer was in a store making a pur chase at the time, and a little hoy was the only occupant of the vehicle. The horse made a bee line for a bar- ber shop, - but luckily did not enter, ant in making the sharp turn.knock- ed the little boy out on the street, He suffered a severe shaking up but no serious injury. The animal, be- lmving, no doubt, that it had caused trouble enough, stopped at the next corner, The Late Mrs. James Renton. About 12:30 orlock, on morning, an angel came with touch and carried the soul of James Renton, 272 Earl street, the eternal felicity of 'heaven Sunday soft Mrs to A | mother of sweetness and tenderness, a saiot on earth and a friend of child- ven, her cizhty-seven vears had spread sunshine and happiness about, and the quiet translation was a fitting close to the unperturbed journey of life. She had lived in Kingeton for over seventy-five years, more than hali of that time in widowhood. She was of Irish parentage and a sister of the late John Flanagan, once deputy. walden of the penitentiary. 1 hreo sons,| John, Winnipeg, William and Thomas, Kingston, and a daughter, Miss Jennie Renton, survive, and in their bereavement they have the con- sciousness that a precious mother, full of years and blessed memories, has been gathered to that home where: weariness and sorrows are ferever shut out. Owing to the expected coming of John T. Renton, from Win- nipeg, the funeral will be delayed un- til Wednesday. ; SHOT AT GHARIVARI MAN FIRED SHOTGUN TO SCARE GANG. Victim Was Only Onlooker--Dis- covered Dead in the Corner of a Field With Buckshot Wounds in His Head. Ont., 17.--Ross was shot at MeMillan's from Chester- Isaac Garlough, the Chesterville, May instantly killed mill, about four niles vile, 'on Thursday. aged fourty, lies in jail awaiting action of the coroner's jury. The body of Beckstead was = net discovered until Friday morning when John Elia, a passing farmer, found it in the corner of a field by the road- ide. Garlough acknowledged having ed off hk shotgun to frighten boys who 'were bothering him bv throwing stones at his house about nine o'clock at night and it is thought this shot must have killed Beckstead, as there were buckshot wounds in the head. The boys gathered every evening to Garvlough, "whe lives in = the township of Williamsburg, breaking {his windows and stoning him and his | house, He fired at them from his window, but did not lit any of the gang, which decamped. Beekstead was not connected witlg, these proceedings and is presumed tg (have arvived at the scene to see what was doing as the yun was fired. He | was the only son of a widowed moth er. An inquest was opened and ad- journed till Tuesday. The village is Three drunks were gathered in by he police. Saturday right and all wee in a penitent mood when thes nopeared before the nfagistrate this imorning. Two were fined $2 and the other $band costs | { Cheese Sales. | Cornwall, 439 at 12}e. i Ioquois, 415 at 12¢ Picton, 905 at Huntingdon, ta 12ie to [2ic. 12 3-16¢ 12 1 12. Que. to a7R le, as | "HW she is. happily married, the round { shouldered, gray-haired man who faces her at the table #hree times a day jingt as altractive {Ho a woman as the dashing young fellow who persuaded [her to take part in a wodding march, The annual meeting of the Farmers' Institete, of Amherst Island will held at Stella on June "17th. 6. i Publow, Kingsion, will be the { speaker. Thomas M. Dods, Mayo township, war sentenced to two months in the 'county jail for assaulting Miss Mal is he Gi. chiel ture: ough, teacher at Rowland, Toronto, Ont, May 17.--Ottawa Val Upper St. 10 mam) to-day. fest to northwest Winds, showers ° ; fair, with about same Untii you have seen the ex- traordinary : values we are offering in every section. INDIVIDUAL MOBELS In Costumes, Dresses and Tailored Suits. AT SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES. " Wash Goods In a host .of pretty French designs. 35c¢. Floral Dimity, at 25¢. Natural Pongees All 'reliable washing makes, 25¢. to $1.00. 50e. quality, 34 inches wide, at 35c. Laces and Insertions In Irish Crochet and Oriental effects. Very Special Lines, J at 15¢., 18¢. to R8¢. Flouncing Embroideries 27 inches wide, with 18 inch Flounce and Insertion to match. Extraordinary values [5 27 inch' Flouncing, 50c. to $1.00. Lace Curtains makes, 25¢c. to 00, Lock Stitch Curtains, at Wash Collars and Reveres | with Cuffs to Match Very special, at 50¢c. per sett, Special Duchesse Satin Sash Ribbon fl 25. per yard, CN GHEY on Mra. --At. Portsmouth, 46th 1909, to Mr. and Caughey, a daughter GREENWOOD. --On Wolfe May 12th, 1909, John Greenwood, a daughter. May RIA. Island; Wednes- to Mr. and Sr, Frent Road, DIED. Kingston, on 1909, Elizabeth late Robt. Ostler Saturday, Ostler, of OSTLER May 15th relict of England. Funeral took place this afternoon. RENTON. --At Farl 8t., Kingston, on May 16th, 1909, Tacinda, reliet of the late James Renton, aged vighty-seven years. Funeral private, on Wednesday NOLAN. ~In. Kingston, May 16th, 1908, Gordon, eldest son of Michael Nolan, aged four years and ten months. Funeral private, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his father's residence, 329 Prock St. to St. Mary's Cees tery, : LS e BOWMAN. --Ou May 16th, 1909, Charles Bowman, aged sixty-one years. i Funeral irom his late residence, Barrie- field, Tuesday morning, 9 o'clock sharp, to St." Mary's Cathedral. Friends and acquaintantes respectiul- Lv invited to attend. : ~In the 272 ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 227 Prircess street ams and Marmalade We have a full thes following makers : stock of CROSSE & BLACKWELL. REILLER. LIPTON. BATCER. | GOODWILLIE. In 1 ib, glass pots and 7 lbs tins Jas. Redden & Go, Importers Of Fine | SUMMER NEEDS : Lawn Mowers, RelFigerators, "and "Gas s.. Not too, many. uw ers cali» once A unk S "Pons. . alec gy Ye i» them call "at 705 oe - - The nan who mmkes up his mind to do nothing soon discovers that there yg pa awiul lot to do,

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