YEAR 76-NO. 119. 'KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 21, HAVE PASSED tems in the Budget of Lloyd-George. THE. DEATH DUTIES WERE ADOPTED BY A VOTE OF 298 TO 122, Quite a Few Other Important Clauses Passed Hous of Com- mons--Ex-Premier Balfour Was Warm in Opposition--What He Fears is Drawing Nearer. London, May 21.--The House of Commons passed, last evening, a num- ber of important items contained in the budget of Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Lloyd-George. The new death duties clause was adopted by a vote of 208 to 122, the settlement datics by 800 to 123, the legacy and succession duties by 300 to 127, the automobile taxes without a division, and the re duction inv the sinking fund by 203 to 50. * Ex-Premice Baliour detiounced the death duties, saying, among other things : "Let us be care ful that we do not demo- cracy with robbery, an which has nover been true of any civilized modern stato and which, | hope, will never be true of thiy coun: try, but it seems after budget than ever before." associate nearer Dived From Bridge. New York, May 21.--With the mten- | tion of adding to his record as a high diver, Albert House, a carpenter, liv ing in Brooklyn, jumped from the Williamsburg bridge, drop of 135 feet, into the East river, and was tak- en to his home in a critical condition. Since. he abandoned his trade, House had been making various minor dives from high places in an effort to ac- quire a reputation which would assure him a summer engagemert as a high diver, but this latest vemture, was to have been the crowning feat of his chosen career, is likely to prove his last. He is twenty-five years old. a Baseball On Thursday. National league--Brooklyn, 3; Cin- cinnati, 2. Chicago, 6; Boston, 2. New York, 2: Pittsburg, 1. Philadelphia, Amorican Jeague--St, Louis, 2; New York, 10. Washington, 3: Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 3; Chi cago, 12; Boston, 3. Eastern. league--Newark, 1; 0. Toronto, 8; Providence, City, 4; * Montreal, 2. Rochester, 0 Baltimore, 3. Jersey Fund Raised For Dr. Eliot. Cambridge, Mass., May 21.--It is cx- | pected month the "alumni of Harvard will show its appreciation for former Pre- | sident Eliot by presenting him with 'a | fund sufficient to enable him to live! with overy possible comfort the rest | of his We. It is said that the fund altvady amounts to more than #130, | 000. A Big Showing. Of new straw hals, new new derbies at Campbell Bros'., Kings- ton's stylescentre for men's hats. Bibby's, the men's underwear store. The western theatre managers' as- socintion has bid defiance to the theatre trust and declared for an open door. "Progress ingston's. Brand' clothing. Liv DAILY MEMORANDA. it Matters not For what you call, Campbell's 'Hats will suit you all Civie Finance Committee, 8 p.m. Read the "For Sale' advts. for great bargains dally. Special - Sale of Waldron's, Saturday advt. . ~Bijou--Theatre--"The Devil,"" adapted from phistopheles. Ancient F. & C. Chapter R. A. M 1 meets this evening, 7.30 sharp ing companions welcome. "1 like those Hats THat are natty and fine, So from George Mills & Co, 1 always buy mine." White morning, Blouses, at H8¢ 3 Sed And and Girl Faust No Visit In Canadian History. his the May 21st, 1660--Dollard des Ormeaux and companions killed at the defence" of Tong Sault, 1832~Klection riots in® Montreal 1837--Bishop Fulford laid the corner stone for the new Christ Church Cathe- dral in Montreal. 1875~Ponald A. Macdonald Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario 1902--The Hauwltain Government return- ed to power in the Northwest Territor- tes. became JOB DINNER SETS After stock-taking we find about a doven dinner sets, short a few small pieces, and for use, as goods as a complete set, we offer them all at 80 to 40 per cent, reduction, every set a snap. From $4.90t0 11.50. your own Robertson ' Bros. EA again strongly | association | this | which | Buffalo, that at commencement next | rich in this | days tho lavishness {and soft hats, | | shricks when a big rat attacked hee in The | . Me- spared and will - r - * _-- ROOT POISONS FAMILY. Burdock Mistaken For Horserad- ish--Two May Die. Philadelphia, May 21 Because neither four-year-old Adam Woodhgipr his mother, Mrs. Thomas Wood, kiiew the difference between: burdock and 'horse radish, the entire family of seven was poisoned at supper, last night, and two may die. John, sixteen years old, and little Adem himself and Mrs. Wood are all in a serious condition. Luey, fourteen years old, and Eva, ten years, ato of the supposed horse radish, but ncither was sick enough to be taken to the hospital. Adam was the cause of it all. The family lives at No. G818 Pearl street, and while the other children were at school 'he boy was permitted to take care of himself, In' a neighboring lot he found a pe- culiar plant. When he pulled it up the roots looked to him just like thoso from his mother made horse radish. Mrs. Wood was also deceived, and immediately began to prepare the "horse radish" for the evening meal. , She cleaned the roots and grated them into fine bits and added vinegar to give them the proper flavor. At the table she told the family of the indus- try of Adam, and the little fellow was commended for his "find." | So ill did they all become that Mrs. Wood sent for Dr. George C, Sham- mo, No. 260 North. Fifty-second | street. When he had examined them | her called the patrol waggon irom the | Sixty-first and Thompson streets sta- | tion and sent all exeapt the two girls {to the hospital. POORHOUSE HAS ROMANCE. of | Man Inmate Scales Wall to Meet Inamorata. | London, May 21.--The labor mas- {er of Brentford workhouse, who charged an inmate, Sidney Hawks hee, aged twenty-five, with refractory conduct, told a romantic story, at the police court. Hawksbee, he said, had fallen in Jove with one of the female inmates, and had written love letters to her. I{She was to have been discharged, but at the last moment was taken ill. Hawksbee effected his escape, in order, the labor master believed, to be in readiness to meet the wo: {man. Finding she did not appear {he returned to the house by the same | means--scaling a wall seven feet high, and orawling through a win- | dow. | When he was searched a passionate | love letter from the woman was found on him. Declining to make any defence court Hawksbee was sentenced seven days' imprisonment. in te owrgste SNE FC WORE GOLD COIN BUTTONS. on Hard Days--Becomes Care of County. . I Eaton, 0., May 21.--Jobn Flemming§ [now seventy-five years old, and once nf | wealthy business man, of this city) | was, to-day, granted a weekly allow! Falls lof that Is Ready to Make Sacrifices. EARL GREY'S SPEECH WILLING TO SPEND BLOOD AND MONEY. Canada Sir Wilfrid Adds a Word--Not Anxious About Empire's Fu- ture--Believes in Slow and Steady Evolution. Ottawa, Ont., May 21.--At the din- ner given at Rideau Hall, in honor of the Australian journalists cn routé to the imperial press conference, Eark Grey, in proposing the toast of "Our Guests," said in part. i "The suspicion that the naval supre- maey of the crown, on which we all depend for our continued freedom and prosperity, may be in danger, hae caused overy part of the empire to be a solid unit on the question of dr fence. The two great political parties in this dominion are united in their readiness to spend the last Canadian dollar and to spend the last drop of Canadian blood, should such sacrifice hh necessary, to secure the continuaneey naval supremacy to which Canada and every part of the empire owe their present fortunate position, and on the mainteiance of which they depend for the realivation of their splendid hopes. (Applause.) "Phe imperial position calls for the vigorous organization of such me thods as may bring the component parts of the British empire closer to each other and to the crown. (Ap- plause.) "The imperial conference you are about to attend, has been convened with the object of perfecting such ar- rangements. I sincerely trust you may bo successful in your labors, and that the spirit and resolutions of the conference may through your efforts create a public opinion, both in the United Kingdom and in the self-gov- arming dominion, strong enough, umi- versal enough, and imperative enough to acquire. Firstly--the establishment of an accelerated steamship service which will draw us all more closely to cach other aml to the motherland, and, secondly, the establishment of the cheapest and most -cffective cable sor- Vico between the motherland and the self-governing dominions which science ean oreate, due regard of course being paich to the interest' of the taxpayer, and to the claim on our consideration of tho companics to whose enterprise woe owe the advantages of the inter communication we at present enjoy." Sir Wilfrid Laurier then proposed lance from the county poor fund. Mri | Flemming owned and conducted the | old Eagle hotel in Eaton, and wag world's goods. ' In thos | of his dresw and | the shining gold coins that swved ad buttons on his apparel made him «| conspivaous figure, { | day "it ie composed of a galaxy the toast of "Sister Dominions," and in the course of his remarks said: "Por the present time the thought in the minds of British subjects is, what is the future of the empire ? To of nations, not geographically 'united, but scattéred all ower the earth, and { when one reflects that all are devoted Child Bitten By Rat. | | Middietown, May 21.--Emma Dun! [lap, the cight-year-old daughter of Mr. Mrs, Clarence Dunlap, who rug the Eagle hotel in this city, aroused her parents at an carly hour, with hen i bed. The parents Ihedroom and the rat, covored blood ran across the bead and disap- peared in a holo in the floor. The [child was bitten twice in the cheek. A physician dressed the wounds and {unless blood sha will quickly recover. the child'4 with rushed to poisoning sets in Ask Abdul To Disgorge. Constantinople, May 21.--The grand | vizier has chosen a small committed {to visit Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan, and 'ask him to give up to the { present government the various sums of money he has on deposit in: foreign countridg. This - committee will re: {mind Abdul Hamid that be | government allows him $5000 ; a {month for his maintenance, and that [it only just thap he should returd {the money drawn from the country. It is expected that Abdul Hamid will consent, J is | ------------ { Welds Copper And Steel. | DySart, Towa, May 21.-- Matthew Wil- | son claims to have invented a pro- | cess of welding coppor and steel. Tle | also says he has welded two pieces of | copperas solidly as if they wero | moulded. : | He exhibite in his shop here a ham- | mer, the handle of which is of copper and the face of steel. He can be scen pounding an anvil any day with | hammer. He says his process of wild ling is the first in the history of the { world toprove successful. Throws Gems Away. | Chicago May 21.--Dr. Julia C. [Strawn carried her paralytic father to | a window and ~ helped firemen lower | him from the fifth storey of a buming | building. Then she assisted her mother in desconding the fire escape. She his defending the empire against invasion, but in their alle giance to tho crown and their readi- ness to maintain intact the fame and prestige of the standard of Great Britain, you will agrée with ime that the destiny of the empire will be such as thas never adorned the pages of his- tory. "1 dm not ~corncerned abopt the fu- ture of the empire, not that 1 am in- different, but because 1 am confident. I do net believe in sudden evolution, tut I believe that in the following of precedent the - destiny of the empire will be evolved. "You from Australia and New Zea- land aré wending your way to take part in the moulding of the British ompire. In this work Canada also will ake part, and in this work you have in contemplation before you our best wishes go out for your success." not only to TAFT AND TARIFF. his life was | Thinks Bill Will be in His Hands spated; that the | > By June. Charlotte, N.C., May 21.--Although come senators and representatives who recently have talked with the presi- dent, have taken the view that con- gress will not be through with the new tari' bill before August Ist. Mr. Taft has come to the conclusion from consultations with-the leaders of both senate and house, that the bill will be in his hands mot later than June 20th. a, Mr. Taft also adheres to the belief that when the bill emerges from 'con- ference, it. will constitute a revision of the tariff in the generally accepted sense and that it will be such a mea- sure as will warrant his signature as a step in the right direction. ------------ Woman-Keeper Of The Light. Kingston, N.Y., May 21.--Mrs. Cath erine' Perkins, one of the oldest light | keepers in point of service in the Un- | ited States, when she retired two years ago, died, yesterday, at her home here. For fifty-one years she was = keeper . of the Rondout Light house, at the mouth of Rondout creek. oh the Imdson, having succeed- | throw a bag containing $1, {of diamonds to the sidewalk. It was returned to Dr. Strawn, who was un- | 'hurt, Celebrate The Holiday. By wearing one of Campbell's swell 9 £2.50 derbies, $2 up-to-date or comfortable straw hats. ex- rreen hats, { Campbell Bros'., Kingston's only | 3 { elusive hat and fur store. 182 or g ( New suits for Victoria day. See Livingston's. ------ See Bibby's $18 cheyiot suits, 500 worth | od her husband when he was drowned during a storm. i To Be A Dogless Town. | Hamilton, Ont., May 21.--Hamilton { threatens to be a dogless town. Since {the new regulations passed by the city council prohibiting animals running at 1 large, dog owners have been killing off | their pets at the rate of twenty-five a | day, and the city's erematory is work ling overtime. | \ \ | Time For A Straw Hat. See Campbell Bros'. nobby styles. GAGE THROWN DOWN. is Hanging By Thread. New York, May 21.--The election to the presideney of the Nation] as sociation of manufacturers of John F. Kirby, jr., was made unanimous at the annual meeting. The election of My. Kirby was made the occasion of a demonstration in favor of J. W. Van Cleave, retiring president, whose policies Mr. Kirby pledged him- self to dollow. "Our organization," ssid Mr. Kirby, "is pledged to face the labor ques- tion. It involves a great principle which cannot be fooled with, com- promised with oc temporarized with if America is to remain America. The life of the American Federation of Labor is hanging by a thread, and there would be no militant organized labor if it were not for the pport of misguided philanthropists and wo- men's societies . who are constantly keeping up the agitation. My policy will be that of J. W. Van Cleave. 1 do not believe in compromise with criminals. 1t is better to bring the whole labor question to a pointed issue instead of temporizing and fool- ing with it. The only way to deal with this animal is to take it by the horns till it is made obedient. If 'we had to deal with the ninety per cent. of labor men who are for jus- tice and fairness we could settle this whole labor problem in an instant." LIKELY TO WED. Union of Austrian and 'German ' Royal Houses, PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE Vienna, May 21.--One of the most interesting reports current-in higher court circles here apropos of the visit.of the German emperor and em: press is to the effect that the ties of affection to which the iuperial guest referred in his toast at the state banquet as existing between his house and that of the house of Hapsburg will be still more closely cemented. 1t is stated that the charming, 8 1 ; press is destined to be the future emp: press of Austtia, In other words there are strong prospects of a mar- iage being arranged between Princess Louise of Prusssa and Archduke Karl, son of the late Archduke Otto ang us wife, who before her marriage was Princess Maria of Saxony. = Princess Louise - will on September 13th celebrate her seventeenth birth- w. Archduke Karl, who is a smart and handsome lieutenant of dragoons will be twenty-two years of age in three months' time. He met the princess in Italy and was much fas- cinated. « TO COST MILLIONS. Made of Nickel Steel--Reduce Span By Feet. Ottawa, May 21,--The commissioners Vautlot, Mojcska, and Filzmaurico, on- gaged by the government to prepare plans for the Quebec bridge, afler seve- ral months, have so far advanced the work that the government will be in possession of the completed plans at no distant date. The present pices, which cost a mil- Yon and a hall dollars, will be utilized for the mew bride, which will have a span almost as great as the 1,800-foot span of the wrecked bridge. Instead oi the single tower, which was the weakness of the first bridge, the pre sent piers will probably ba duplicated on the river side, thereby reducing the ceniral span to about 1,600 feet. Tho steneture will be on the cantilever prihciple, and built of nickel steel. Thies will greatly increase the strength, and make the bridge ca- pable of carrying the heaviest traffic that can possibly be put upon it: The bridge will étand 150 feet above water at high tide: It is probable that the contract will bo let during' the summer, and will cost between six and seven million dol- lars. WAS AN ACCIDENT. Fatally Shot While Getting Out of a Boat. St. John, N:B., May 21.--W. EB. Baxter, of Eastport, died at St. Stephen, the result of a shooting ae- cident at St. Andrew's. He was vawing a gun from a boat when it discharged, the Small shot stiiking im in the leg. A tug was procured to take him to the hospetal at St. Stephen, but it broke down on the way.and the young man was so ex- hausted when he tmally reached the hospital that ie was impossible to do anything with him, ! To Succeed Mr, Rogers. New York, May 21.--II. H. Rogers' duties as president of the Amalgama- ted Copper company are expected to be taken up by John D. Ryan, now president of the Anaconda Copper Co., who was his closest business associ- te. Panama Hat Time Is Here. store. At Port Hope, John Gamble, forty years' resignation as market clerk. Kirby Says' Life of 'Peleration) EE And as usual, the best hats for qual ity, best for style, and greatest values are to be found at Campbell Biros'., Kingston's only exclusive hat and fur alter service, has tendered his Places. SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything ,6 Easily Read Sit RentemBeralli-: = Rev. George A Ttle aan lege, Togorto, Knox' Presbyterian church, Detroit, Dr. James soe hth 1 g A was 'Memphis. ii X The Allan line steamer Mongoliay is still fast in the ice off St. Johns but it is believed she will be released to-day: as The Allan steamer Tunisian, which had her bow plates injured in the ice near Newfoundland, has arrived at Quebec, with 1,200 y 4 Seven persons were near Ste. Anne des Monts; Que, by the upsetting of a boak. in. which a party of fifteen were crossing the river, Reports from different sections of Ontario indicate that crops are in jietter condition than was supposed, after the long spell of wet, cold weather, os : Tho trustees of the Massey estate, Toronto, offer. to donate $25,000 for educational work in British Columbia f the Methodists wiil raise $75,000 be- fore tho end of 1909, Mrs. Clarence E. Wiggins has been appointed postmistress of Cape Vin- vant; N.Y., for the mext four years, to succeed her late husband, who died about a month ago... coil The captpin of the Allan liver Tonian reports that a storage passenger nam- od William Richards, belonging to To- tonto, was lost overboard on the night of the 14th of May. A committee of Montreal Methodist: district has been named to seek to settle the Workman difficulty outside oi court. Rev, Dr, Workman has left legal {dating in.abeyanca until the Lsommiites hus reported, "EEE The citizens of Pembroke voted on the by-law to give the Leo Manufac- turing company a loan of thirty thou sand dollars to build o new foundry in the town. The by-law carried by a majority of about thirty-two votes, They Itali, Rome, which is creditoc with inspiration, says llaly's new bat- tleships will out-distapee any existing inthe world. - They will be of 21, 00 tons and will earry twelve-inch guns, besides supplementary arma- menps. Steps have been taken to establish in Toronto, Canada, a system of in- fant milk depots for the distribution f pasteurized milk in ovder to red uco the infantile death rate in that city, and save the uhildren from milk-borne diseases. In the Turkish Chamber of Deputies the sultan oxpressed the desire of call Purkey to strengthen the good rela- tions now existing with all the other powers, and gave his assuranco that the atrocities in Asia Minor would not._be repeated. Minister of Defence Pearce says ihe ('ommonwenlth government already has cabled to the admiralty that the Australian destroyers will he placed under its control immediately war is declared, or even when danger "is threatened. The death ocewrréd at Burlingios, Vermont, on Tuesday last, of Mrs. W. I. Jackman, wife of Prof. Jackman, of the State University of that oily. She was a daughter of the late Erwin Stone, Frankville, Ont., and was for- ty-six years of age. Hon. Alan and, Mrs. Aylesworth are sailing for England on the 28th. Mrs. Aylesworth expects to emjoy some dor ightful motoring through England and Scotland with "her friend, Mrs. Thomas, of Buffalo, who possesses the second finest car in the world, King Edward being the owner of the best. The board of management of Bank treet Presbyterian church, Ottawa, has received a $75,000 offer for the present church and its site, corner of Bank and Slater streets, However, the offer was refused, as: it is expected that it will bring over $100,000. The hoard is in no way anxious to sell for a year or two as it will be that long before the new church can be erected. PETITION FOR RELEASE, Members oi Parliament! Have Sign- ed It. Toronto, May 21.--Perhaps Charles McGill may be a free man, this sum- mer, relieved from the burden of three more yearns' servitude in penitentiary, for making false returns in.the books of the Ontario bank, of which he was the manager. At all events, a peti- tion is being circulated with a view to securing his release. Those promoting the move are saying very little about it just now, but have succeeded in get- ting a good many signatures, includ- ing those of twenty members of par- liament, and the manager of a lead- ing Toronto bank. Efforts have been made to secure the endorsatiop of members of the Board of Trade. Some have been successful. McGill was sen- tenced in Murch, 1907, to five years' imprisonment. Boys' Turbans. y Straw "hats" and caps, the correct styles and best values, at Campbell Bros'. Despatchies From Near And] Distant HE VOLS TGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS-|d ti Mr. and Mrs. GANANOQUE PREPARING. For Dominion Day Celebration-- Will Bill Kingston. 21.--The citizens' the citizens ominion doy for this year will eclipse all previous ones. The advertising committee is ex- pected to do Kingston on Victoria lay. William oye, remanded Seton) by the ce magistrate, was t on. oy, and er $5.85 for breach of the law. The coal schooner Horace Taber cleared, light, for Oswego, yes- terday, for another cargo of coal. Gananoque's new road grader was set up, yesterday, and given a trial on the streets, The work done was most chase was, therefore, closed. W. F. Laque, Hickory street, has rented the island cottage on Tremont, owned by Mrs. J. Belfie, and moved over, yesterday, thus' becoming the first. in this section to open up the camping season. The young son of Joseph Stoliker, Stone was taken to Brockville gen- esterday, to undergo a serious operation, Reginald Meggs, of the local staff of the Bank of Toron- to, has been promoted to the River- dale branch, North Toronto, and left, yesterday, to enter on his new duties. Drew Shields, for many years foreman in the Toronto Bolt and Forging com- pany's works, has resigned his posi- tion, and has gone to take a similar position with the Ross Rifle company, in Quebec City. Rev. J. Tallman Pitcher and G. 0. Tredinnick are in attendance at the district meeting of the Methodist church in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. John A, Webster, Brockville, are visiting relatives at Udora, New Ontario. Mr. and Mrs, J. Ogden, New York City, have arrived, and taken possession of their summer cottage a few miles west of the town. Rdward Wilmet,: Vancouver, B.C, ia visiting local relatives. street, eral hospital, y A SLAVE TO MORPHINE. > - Once Prosperous Watertown Man Sent to Almshouse. Watertown, N.Y., May 21.--When Charlie Doddridge was committed | to! the County House a familiar charac- ter leit the streets and a strange tale of the awful effects of the drug habit came to light. Doddridge was rested as a vagrant, having been leaping of late in the halls of cer- ore the Judge Y, ket a bottle 'of tablets, which fondled and gazed at, as he talked Every effort had been he hold of the habit, HH! his he to himself. made to break t but all in vain. Years ago Doddridge was a pros sous man in the west, owning two farge farms, He was troubled with rheumatism and doctored with a nedicine 'man, who used an electric belt device, that partially numbed the dogs. Morplfine was injected into the legs. Doddridge was cu of the rheumatism, but' found himself a slave to morphine. . REMARKABLE MAN. Thomas Smith, Lanark, Dies at Age of 106. Perth; Ont., May. 21.--The oldest man in the county of Lanark; in the person of Thomas Smith, died at his home in North Burgess, on Sunday, at the age of 106 years. Deceased "was" born: in Ireland and came to Canada when about thirty- five vears old. Last fall he chopped wood and did a great deal of work about the farm and up to two weeks before his death could do a good day's work. He had complete con trol of his faculties up to the last, and his death was solely due to the wearing out of his iron conststution. His wife assed away several years ago and a Srvatly of one son and two daughters survive, Terence, who resides on, the farm, Miss Rose, of Smith's Falls, and Mrs. Bames Boul ton, of Chicago. The funeral took place on to the cemetery at Micaville, Thus is. removed ghe. oldest person in the county and perhaps in the province. Tuésday The Town Of Perth. Perth, May 20.--This town is being made more beautiful every May. Pretty flower beds are being made and trees planted and streets cleaned. Some from here will go to Smith's Falls for the 24th. A great many ministers are here at present, it be- ing the district meeting of the Me- thodist church. Muss Grace Kennedy left to-day for Gananoque to visit her sister. Miss Myra Thompson, Sharbot Lake, is visiting Miss Tay- Jor, Alexander street. Little Miss Ar- Ke McMullen is visiting her grandpa- rents, Mr. and Mra George Four nier, of Althorpe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, Westport, spent Sunday here. A Gallery Collapsed. / - Lisbon, May 21.«-A serious accident occurred, yesterday, in the church be- longing to a: monastery near this city. During service a gallery, containing 200 persons, collapsed and fell upon crowded congregation beneath. A panic followed. Seven bodies have been cxtricated from the ruine. Thirty- five persons received serious injuries and five: were less badly hurt. To Annoy The Vatican. Rome, May 21.--The Giordano Brung Club, an anti:Clerical Club, noted for its activa propaganda against - the vatican, has purchased a house oppo- site the vatican on the roof of which the club purposés to hoist a black flag and permanently to burn g red beacon to symbolize the burning of the apos- (tate priest, from whom the club is i named : satisfactorily, and the deal for the pur- | The chance of your life to HN "secure one of the smartest of § Tailored Suits, at a bargain js price. Remember these gar- ments are ours exclusive and were all bought for this spring selling. Stylish, well' made models only. Manufac- turers' job lots, Culls or misfits find no place here. Beautiful Suits Made of plain: Broadecloths, Serges, Venetians, etc., also the pretty stripe and check | effects in fine Worsteds. The 4 style and workmanship of i& these garments must only be seen. to be appreciated.-- We invite you to call. ® Emirz) [Ted ar Jailed 's] [dsr] Regular Prices. $13.50 SUITS, for $10.13, 820 SUITS, for $15. $30 SUITS, for $22.50. 1 SALES STRICTLY CASH. § NO APPROVAL. . Moderate charges for alter- ations. ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. 887 Princess street Jams and Marmalade 3 We have a full stock the following makers : of CROSSE & BLACKWELL. KEILLER. LIPTON. BATGER. GOODWILLIE. In 1 1b. glass pots and 7 lbs tins Jas. Redden & Co. Importers Of Fine Groceries. SUMMER NEEDS Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, and Gas Ranges. Not too many, 1 Jou want them call at once at TURK'S, "Phone, 7056. FOR BEING DISORDERLY. Four Young Men Must Appear Be- fore the Magistrate. 2 Although Hallowe'en night--the night on which all the youngsters out on mischief bent--is still a long way off, there are four young men, who, if all reports are true conceri= ing them, have been celebrating this 'big might" for some time past, and as a result, they will have to go be forr the magistrate, to give an ex- planation of their conduct. They will be charged, in Saturday's police court, with being disorderly. a It is alleged that these young men have been amusing themselves at nights, in throwing stones at on Upper Johmson street, and if further alleged, that the windows Louise school have also suffered to great extent, as a of 'their Farly this week, a complaint wil made to the police about the ht 4 things were going on, as a a constable happened along, just a8 they were having .their fun, and secur ed the names of the ringleaders. Thus { the case for pumonov's session,