The Da A ily YEAR 76-NO. 137. A TOTAL LOSS The Steamship Slavonia Wrecked. WENT ON THE ROCKS OFF FLORES, ONE OF AZORES ISLANDS. = Her Passengers All Saved--Steam- ships Irene and Batavia Were Near at Hand and Came to the Rescue--Wrecked Boat a Fine Liner. New York, June 12 patches received here tell tal loss to the Cunarder with 410 passengers on board, on the rooks of: Flores, the most westerly of the Azores group, yesterday. 'The pas sengers were saved, No mention ae made of any loss of life. The 110 cabin passengers were taken from the Slavonia by the Princess Irene, a North German Lloyds and BOO steerage passengers transferred to the Batavia, Of Hambury-American line, The vonia and the Batavia sailed New York side by side and practically steamed in to the Azores, The first sent from Official des of the to Slavonia, boat, were the Sla from othoe's each company cablegram received was Velas, a cable station in the Azores. It stated that the Sla voria had stranded offi Flores and that her passengers had been waved by the Princess Irene and the Batavia. A despatch stated the Slavonia be a total 110 eabin passengers were near Americans bound for I'he passenger wi returning home for visit It i= surmised at the loeal office the line that the sea wa that the stranding of the wos due to thick weather, The Slavonia was a sister ship of the Ultonsa, Pannonia and Carpathian and was one of the best liners in the Mediterranean trade She was a steel twin-serew, of 10,600 ton and 510 feet long, valued about $750 000 and was partly snsured. later would The ly all trips. foreigners pleasure steerage re ol calm and Slavonia May Be In Canada. Rochester, N.Y, 11 1.. Tarbox, a Boston coal dealer, who is said to have eloped from that city with Miss Gertrude Mae Devine, his stenographer, and to have gone through a marriage ceremony with her at Woodeocket, RL, though he has a wife living, and" with whom made an automobile trip to this city, leit June lernard he hurriedly shortly after midnight, last night, after a conference hi brother and his wife's brother-in-law It believed © here that he to Lanada, fearing the issuance in th east of warrant for hi fon bigamy - with 18 went A arrest Stars: And Bars Of Lost Cause. Memphis, Tenn, 11. Clad the rough gray homespun which wore in the sixties carrying ancient rifles, 10,000 veterans marched the last will ever participate. intense. and the hne was out down to about Bands from all over the south interapersed here "and there the procession. Everywhere were fla the stars and bars of the lost June ui they the Confoder proba which heat march and United ate in what bly they was parade in Fhe of one was big mile wire through se Go to Frank if you porch curtains or the material. for first Cooke want Livingston's suits. communion DAILY MEMORANDA. Again We say, As we've Campbell's Non-Jury day. already said Hats Tor every head Assize Sittings, 2 | m Mon Young Men's Fellowship Meetings morrow Special advt Bijou--Big Comedies, Song +1 Sale to-night, at Waldron's See Battleship I'wo See Drama Straw at, I will go good Mills need a So to-night And buy a real From George one &' Co i June 12th, In Canadian History 1846--More than 5,000 from their homes by a disastrous St. John's Newfoundland 1850--Hon. Sydney' Fisher was born in Montreal. 1854-~8ir Dominick tenant-Governor Island 1897--8ir Wilfrid Laurier and Colonial premiers were received Duke of Devonshire at Liverpool 1899--~Thomas G. Shaughnessy od Sir William Van Horne as President of the Canadian Pacific Railway 1004-81. James' Cathedral celebrated its centenary' 1906--~Hon. Sir the "Fathers of died. Born August -------- GOLD FISH few driven fire in persons became Lien Edward Daly of Prince the by succeed l'oronto Aangevin of Confederation,' one Just arrived a dozen nice, large Fish. Globes of All Sizes ------ ---------- Robertson Bros. Oo -------------------------------- a---- of DEPEW ON MATRIMONY. 'Get . Married," He Tells Young ! Graduates. Philadelphia, "Cet riedd,)' was the advice given by Sena tor Depew, of New York, to the gra duates of the Medito-Chirargical Col commoncement exercises June -12 mar loge at. the here 'Don't marry until you are ready it's wicked to ask any ' young woman unless you ean support her and your gelf,"' continued Senator Depew, "'but don't be misled by waiting until vou get too much money. It is amazing how little you can live on, and will have a home, : "Pon't waste your time, cither. You will have lots of it during the next few years. Put in your spare tim reading in vour professional line. Pune tuality cannot attain. If you arc mar ried vou will have jusi as much time if vou know how will you as if you were single, to find it. Your wiie vou plenty of time waiting for her, Don't fret and fume during this intrim--read | have known men fo pick up a libe ral education while waiting for their wives to got ready to go out. "Join a political party. And old party is better than no party at all the party that represents the major part of vour views, Remember that tho party with the t iority-ie more right than the minority militant, well-condue ranization ive Join greats ma party Join a ed, well managed o Murderer Ended Life. Utica, N.Y., June 11.--Martin Dolan aged sixty-one, of this dered hi last February ing her with a and knife, committed the Utica jail by Dolan used two handkershiefs with which to make then suspended himself city, who mur lash x butcher wife by razov suicide in hanging himself noose and from a bed post. He when the turnkey. went his breakfast. A few wa I ed insane by an was found dead to day him Dolan commi serve ago nwonount fn Autos Barred From This Town. 11. --The little pear here, has declare wal At the town council, after a Rome Ga., June own ol { Seney meeting of pirited di was on automobiles. a ordinance adopted the cily cussion, prohibiting usi antomobile within th limiis, the marshall was authorized to arrest any one passing through the place in these of destruction. an of and town machine A Carpenter Killed. 12. Through losing balance and falling the distance of three storeys, and striking bi head, F. Algar, a earpenter, living at 52 West Lodge avenue, was instantly killed, Friday sfternoon, while ing on a house at the corner of Sun nyeide and Garden avennes, MILES OF WARSHIPS TO STRETCH ALONG THE RIVER THAMES. Toronto, June hi work After Manoeuvres in North Sea- England to Witness the Great est Marine Display in He History. London, June 12.--A pageant of un matched magnificence and a lesson importance will London ol be presented toward the inhinmite to the citizens of close July, The combined fleets of and the homesfaters, ing in the North Sea, will steam to Southend, and from that water the capital will extend in almost broken to the heart of London Nearly forty miles of battleships cruisers, with their multitude of small er craft, will stretch like 4 mighty row the Thames, and the of the arrow, formed (U torpedo boat and destroyers, will lie in the shadow of Parliament, while the shalt, of bat tleships and cruisers, is the Nore his display, the like witnessed by will upon the review head, when dele Imperial Press conference will se trength of that navy on which the se curity of the empire depends. Having gratified the eve and stimulated the patriotism of journalists from over th the fleet, under Admiral May, will proceed to Margate and give to ol the Atlanti alter manoeuver ate o ut line and ar along point prolonged to has capital, of which never been any follow to-day, ates seas, that populay resort an attraction that should prove irrasistible. Then comes the visit to London or about Jaly 17th. Three days the lord mayor and the members the corporation of the city will pay m official visit to the fleet at Southend and will be the guests of the admiral For the entertainment of the city fath ers. a mimic battle will be fought at the mouth of the Thames. Next day this visits will be returned the fleet and a thousand blue-jackets§will lunch at the Guildhall, with the lord mayo host. And in that the may have a share in the wel come, ~ the will march to the Guiltthall by a route that will give op portunity for popular demonstration On Thursday, July 22nd, the fom teen admirals and as many officers as can be spared from the ships will lunch at the Guildhall. In proof of it designs, the voted for these nav a sum of 310,000 shortly, is the of event that will enable both and the people to realize strength and the meaning or later i ol as their order people sailors corporation al hospitable has entertain ment Phis, in his parliament the our navy. Pwo battle squadrons, in which the mightiest programme tori what 1s of Dreadnoughts, i war, with | tleships «I enormous power, adrons, swift and strong to de and an armada of destroye torpedo boats and submarine the component parts of the I'he thes of very 1 be an object four gines of twelve other two cruis- | : i Stroy, ind these are | appe y of | pageant appearance of leviath deep -at our | ind i thar the deer houlk lesson an inspiration, o | with { had KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JU IS PARDON Bonmartini| Countess Secures Freedom. WAS AN ACCOMPLICE IN THE MURDER OF HER HUS- BAND. Three Years Went K By Before the Guilty Parties Were Tried-- Others Concerned in the Crime, Still Remain in Prison. Rome, June 12.--~Countess Linda Bonmartini, whe, last year, was let out of prison on ticket of leave, has been pardoned after serving less than! half of the sentence of years' pena! servitude imposed for complicity | in the murder of her husband at| Bologna, in August, 1902. Her broth-| er, Tullio Murri, and the other per- sons concerned in the crime are still] in prison. » { Th: Bonmartini ease: was one of the most famous murder mysteries in the | ann4's of modern crime. Count Bon-! martini was a member of one of the | oldest families of Bologna, a spend- thrift, and a man of violent temper. | He married Murri, daughter Prof. Wurri, Jologna University, who was regard | od as the first physician in Italy. The coumt and al frequently. Count was | seen alive August | 27th, 1902 A few he was found his flat Mazzini, throat apartment rifled, many art) cles of value had untouched A few {he murder, maritini's to the police and had killed the committed the a quarrel which arose | ten Nignorina Teodokinda | ot of | countess quarrelle Jonmartini for the last time on days latex in the Via cut, The although heen leit hours after the discovery of Tullio Marri, Count Bon- | brother-in-law, surrendered that he dealared he eli-defence | oul in his been confessed He in count crime during ol Murii's Count with his remonst rated for ill-treating having Bonmartini wife caused an enormous sen throughout Italy, and public intercst in the mystery intensifies] when the police arrested Dr. Naldi, a friend of Tullio Murri: a girl named Ponotti, who was Murri's mistres Prof. Seechi, the lover of Countess Bonmartini, and, finally, the countess herself. I'he trial of the accused persons did} wot begin until W005 "H-lasted six months and over 400 witnesses wore called. Tho prisoners wee confined in a stool cage in front of the judge' tribune, Tullio - Murri 31 cach sentenced to thirty years' and ten years' police Bonetti to conlinement, and Prof. tor Le vears' he murder sauon was Naldi were solitary and confinement, S10 PErVISOrs, seven year solitary and Countess Jonmartini lover, each hex solitary con- Noéebt; n finement. BORDEN SCORES PRINGLE And Says He is.a Clergyman Who Raves. Toronto, June 12.--Regarding the statements made by Rev. Dr. John] Pringle. of Sydney, N.S., at the Gen-| Assembly, Sir Fred- | Borden, minister of militia, | terviewed Canning, N.S., says: | I never heard of Rev. Dr. Pringle | unless he happens to be the Rey | Pringle, formerly of the Yukon. If so. | he evidently continues to play his old | | eral Presbyterian | erick me he part. 1 know ments, but had he here during the last jority would doubtless siderably his Yukon record. "Presumably he 1 am a member of the government which declined to play his game of seli-glori fieation and self-advertisement, involv-| ing denial of justice and fair play. I'he ravings of such a person are wd entitled to much notice." | Sir Frederick has placed the matter | Hy pthe hands of his counsel, Hon. Wal- | Nesbitt, K.C. about his engage- | presented himsel my ma- been con nothing lection have increased by the cxposure of | hates: me because | | | | | lace eet | WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED. | tn i Men Associated With the Mafia | Conmimit Terrible Crime. Romie, June 11.--Criminals, who supposed fo be associates of the Mafia secret society, murdered a whole fam- ily at Favara, near Girgenti (Sicily), on Thursday. A: wealthy landowner, aged seventy- two, his house, panied by his wife and sister, when | ware heard. His sister fell | Then he himself was shot dead, A man servant succeded in escaping. identity is not years ago two | are | was leaving accom- | gupshots first, and then his wile assassins' Fwenty the murdered man were assassinated in | similar circumstances. | and The established. | brothers his wife. of | precisely { Committed For Trial. | New Glas Fraser was committed October, a cf Duncan Brown. one of the done, June 12.--John | for trial re of muraerfing ohn Waters, who was hen the that there tion and talking flask gow, N.S. in on group shooting declared absolutely no j four taking Brown was was that after just standing of a them. men were a drink out be fore joined { . Doctor Held On Grave Charge. Quebec, June 12.---On ervminal neglect in the administration of chloroform, which is said to | aused the death of Madame Edmond | Ouellet, of Riviere Blanche, Dr Al fred Bouillon, of Matane, has been ar taxen to Rimouski, where | to bail, a charge of] | have and he was admitted restea | conditions of | years, {ficial THE NEW QUEBEC BRIDGE. Cantilever Structure to Be Built on OM Site. 11.--=That Quebec bridge is to be built on the old site; that it is to be 150 feet above the water, and that it will be the cantilever principle, are" the construction that have already been decided upon by the board of engineers to which the plans and details of the work have been en- trusted. But within a few days Hon. jeorge P, Graham, minister of rail- ways and» canals, expects to have an ing forth more fully H Ottawa, June the new on interim report setti {the scheme of construction upon which the engineers have agreed. Mr, Gra- ham returned, to-day, from New York, where the members of the board, Messrs. Vautolet (chairman), Fitz- maurico and Modjeska, were in consul tation for several days upon the pldns for the new bridge. The minister did not, of course, attend any of the meet- ings, and is without information as to what may havé been agreed upon. "I merely suggested to them," said Mr. Graham, upon his return to Ottawa, "that we wanted the big bridge built as quickly as possible and as cheaply as possible, but that the stability of the bridge must not be sacrificed for either speed or cheapness of construc- tion." I'he waeason that the engineers met in New York instead of coming to Ot- tawa, was that by gathering there Mr Fitzmaurice would save two days, He the chief for the London, England, county council, which is now in that Mr. Fitzmaurice could only be nllowed five elear days between his arrival on thi and his departure for the old country. engineer is session, sO side TO ASK CONSOLIDATION Of Federal Territories Under One Bureau. BRIG. G TDWARDS. Washington, June 12.--Looking to ward the ultimate establishment of a colonial office depariment, Presi dent Taft will recommend to congress next December the consolidation of all federal territories under the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the war depariment, of which Brig~ien: Clarenee- JR. Ed or wards is the head Prig.-Gen. Edwards, for seven years has been the head of the Bureau Insiilar Affairs, which has been charg: +d with the development of civil gov: ernment in the Philippines. The term of { colonial office might arouse some pro- the for judice in: the United States, but president recognizes the necessity the grouping of territorial administra tion under one - head, and. will. press the policy as soon as he has a chance io muko legislative recommendation. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Matthew Mather, of Mayo township was killed in a runaway accident. Forest fires are laying waste great ches of forest in Eastern Maine. Ninety deaths have occurred from nalaria on the banks of the Orange ver, Eight persons arc reported killed as a result of an carthquake shook near Marseilles. John Neville was acquitted at Ham- ilton of the charge of shooting Con- stable Smith. The delegates to the press conference wero banquetted by the British cabi- | net Friday night. Frank Vandusen, aged cighly-six living near Serantony Pa, shot George Baker; his brother-in-law, | aged cighty-seven, and then committed sui- cide. S W. A. Kerr, M.A., Toronto, and Profi. McEachern, of Queen's, hav been appointed to the staff of Alberta Uifpegrsity. ft i4 stated in London that Canada je. contemplating" a very generous fin- ancial offer to the imperial government for naval purposes. : While playing some pranks at a friend's camp near Saskatoon, Walter A. Shorwood, teller in the Bank of Nova Scotia, was shot and seriously woupdad by a friend. A CRUISER MISSING. The French Authorities Receive No Word. 12.--The the Eelair news been received armoured © cruiser Jules which left Turkish waters for cixteen days ago. The relatives of the officers of the ship recent- received a letter from him in which ctated that the cruiser was leakin dly. The mare authorities still hopeful of 'receiving reassuring Toulon savs cor no of yet of Ferry, Toulon June of has Pas is, respond nt the one ly | Men's Fine Straw Sailors. From 50¢. up, at Campbell Bros'. of buying ice cream from "Get the habit" bricks Neilson's, Toronto, = are sold in Kingston only at Gibson's Red | Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230. of {© > a 1 1909. TT Woodman Had An Awful Experience. BEAR ATTACKED HIN AND KNOCKED HIM TO THE GROUND, The Woodsman Used a Dirk Knife --His Little Son Too Frighten- ed to Help--Wounded Finally Fled. Lorrain, N.Y., June 1l.=James H. Tryon had an awful fight with a hear and her three cubs in a wild tract of land three miles from his home be- tween Watertown and Pulaski. Hunt ers are tramping the woods in search for the beast. This is the first | struggle of the kind in this part of the | state a young woman, picking berries in a patch at Worth, was attacked several years.ago. Armed only with a dirk knife, Tryon battled fiercely for his life and his little son, who stood rooted the ground nearby, so frightened he was unable to do anything to help his struggling parent. The woodsman's olothes wore in <hreds, his head and body were torn and bloody, as feeling his strength { failing he made a last plunge with his knife and sent the bear groaning into the thicket. He then [ull exhausted to the ground and lay there some {ime hye fore he was abl to walk home. Tryon recently purchased a tract of 649 acres situated in the townships of | Lorrain, Redfield and Boylston. Thurs- day, with his son he started out {look it over. The iwo walked three through the - fields and forests {and seonted no danger until Tryon | was suddenly seized from behind by a | big bear. Her weight bore him to the ground, where he was held with the arm pinioned. The three cubs hovered about their mother and tried to do what they could to help out the bear's side of the battle. By wriggling about Tryon reached into his pocket with his free arm and drew =~ his dirk knife. Grasping the blacle between his teeth he opened it and slrucc upward at the animal on his back. His repeated blows served to incense the mother of the cubs, and each time the blade sunk into her side she tightened her grip and growl ed. The woods, resounded howls of the bear and her offspring. Tryon [cared the bear would never loose her hold, but he contisued stab- bing. Finally she let up a little, and with a struggle the woodsman wrench ed-Lis sturdy frame and threw her ofl. Before he could gain his fect she: wae on him again. Both arms were free this time amd his feet, too. With the heavy animal on top and blood running from hee wats down upon face, . nearly mothering him, Tfyon kicked, hit and tabbed. Again he gathered himsell for a spring and this time shook the bear off and landed on his feet. She was determined not to give up the fight and rushed at him again. The woodsman felt his strength failing. He realized that he could fight only a little longer. Ay the bear was 'about to grasp him a third time he plunged the knife to the hilt in her open jaws. With a groan of pain she staggered into the underbrush, followed by the cubs. As Tryon fell to the ground his son sprang to his side fearing his father was seriously. injured. After Tryon re gained his breath the two walked home. The woodsman recovered what clothes he had left and discovered that he had many skin cuts, scratches and bruises, but was not seriously injured. Watertown Officials' Outing. Watertown, N.Y., Standard. The city officials' annual outing will take place Thursday, July 1st, and according to the arrangements made by City Clerk Frederick W, Streeter the chairman of the special commit- tee of the council, will be just a Jit- tle bit better than anything that they have ever had before. The officials will this year go. to Clayton, « Alex- andria Bay, Brockville and Ogdens- bu returning from Ogdensburg to this city. Last year the trip was made to Kingston and it was the most enjoyable affair the officials have ever had. since to to miles his Clean Up What ? Watertown, N.Y., Standard says: On Thursday Mayor Hugo re- ceived a letter from W. I. Nickle, of | hangston, (nt., an alderman of that {aty, and a member of the provincial parliament, relative to the cleaning up days inaugurated in this city three years ago, askin: that the sys- {tem be explained as the authorities of Kingston are thinking of inau- curating tne system there. « he mavor has written a letter of 'reply telling about the system employed bere and the results affected by it. The At The Market. There was a good offering at , tha market this morning. The prevailing | prices were : Butter, Be. to We. y 18¢. to 20c.; potatoes, 31.10 to $1.15; spring chickens, ¥1.25 to {$1.50; turkeys, 16c. to 17ec. { The Dean's Telephone. | Dean Bidwell's telephone number, at | Miss Martha Smith's, Wellington street, 18 ON. : Genuine Panama Hats. From $1 up, at Campbell Bros'. i Nordheimer pianos can be seen in Kirkpatrick's Art Reoms. A suitable le is shown for small room, {sty FOUGHT BEAR with, the PAST MASTERS' MIGHT. Cataragui Masonic Lodge Visited By Acting D.D.G.M. Cataraqui lodge, No. 92, AF. & w.M., was visited, Friday evening, by R. W. Lomgmare, Camden East, acting D.D.G.M. It was past masters' night, all the ,chairs being filled by them, There was a large attandance. The third degree was exemplified. Hendry, secretary, was appointed as representative of Catardqui lodge on the general hospital ard of gover- nors, the lodge Peving made a grant of $100 to gthis institution. A resolu- tion was passed, expressing sympathy with Dr. Carscallen, Enterprise, D.I, G.M., over the death of his daughter, a few days ago. After the lodge pro- ceedings, a supper was served. Boy Britton's Organization. Gananoque Reporter. Mrs. William Byers has left with us the banner made for and used by the Cadets of Temperance in Gananoque over sixty years ago. The Caaets were a Junior Branch of the Sons of Temperance, an organization which was then in vigorous operation here. The local bodies of Cadets were ecall- ed "'Sections," and Gananoque held Section No. 3, being the third organ. ized in Canada. No. 1 was at Brock- ville, and No. 2 at some place west of Kingston. B. M. Britton, then a boy, now' the Hon. Mr. Justice Brit- ton, <was instrumental in getting the section established here. Rev. Allan MacRossie Honored. De Pauw University conferred the de- gree of doctor of divinity upon Rev. Allan MacRossie, pastor of St. James' Methodist Episcopal church, New York. Dr. MacRossie preached the university sermon wat De Pauw last Sunday. Kingston congratulates one of her disg tinguished clericgl sons. Will Marry Only One. Belleville Ontario. The Bishop of Ontario desires dis- tinetly to state that it is not his in tention to "officiate at one or more" marriage ceremonies in Belleville on June 30th, but only at that one which is to take place in St Thomas' Church. Harrigan That's Me. Prof. Clarke, the vantriloquist will give entertainments at the King Ed- ward all next week. Besides his seven block: heads he now carries a Punch and Judy show. Bring the children, Usual price, 5 cents. Special Meeting. A special meeting of Circle No. 105, of the order of Canadian Home Circles will be held in their Hall, on Mon: day evening at 8 o'clock, for the transaction of general business. A full attendance requested. EW "Smeaton, Secretary. A JINGO CONSPIRACY MONTREAL LA PRESSE SEES "SIGNS OF ONE. It Says the Next Fight in Canada Will Be Against Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Bad Servant of Military Imperialism. Montreal, June 11.--A day or two ago La Presse announced that Mr. Colelough, a well-known London lawyer, would represent it at the Im- perial Press. Conference, and now it publishes a despatch from him stat ing that he had been refused admis sion on account of the attitude taken by La Presse. This circumstance resulted the following vigorous article : "The jmgoist conspiracy, stimulated by its success in Australia, is now preparing a geeat stroke on Canada, Because it destroyed a prime minister down there it believes it can be resisted nowhere. It dees not know with whom it has to deal, In the whole history of the British empire we have never met such indecency as this convo cation in a star chamber of a press which England has never known, that it will never. understand, and which it is supposed to be able to remove from, the control of each colonial government and even of colonial ideals by means tions. The idea is to have our news papers kept away from the influences of their surroundings, their connee- tions, their local interests and their political ties. What a pretension !" After. declaring that in his recent utterance Sir Hugh Graham did not voice the feelings of the people, the article says : "The time is past when it can be imagined that British public men can make an impression on col onial public men. Neither their poli ticians nor their journalists have more value than our own, and they are greatly mistaken when they believe that colonists can be bought with honors and empty promises, 'ng land imagines that tinsel, titles, influ ence and flattery can make an im pression on British subjects who un derstand duty for duty itself. a for useless honors, it makes the great est mistake of the present age. The bulwark of Great t.ritain lies perhaps more in her colonies, full of blood, sap, courage and British aspirations, than in her coffers of gold, which she takes wicked and demoralizing pleasure in pointing out to us« are getting exhaust ed. she persists in pleading poverty her prestige is gone with ho far-away subjects, who have been brought up in the idea that she is an indomitable and irreducible pow er. After pointing out that party spirit in England and' the struggle for pow- er gave use to a miserable con spiracy that secured success for an ambitious man in Australia, with the accompaniment of cries of "Judas" the article concludes as follows : "'Let us not forget that the same thing has already been tried upon us. Lord Minto and Lord Dundonald had here a mission that killed them. It will kill those who may dare to try if in 0 again, We know that the whole © of extravagant recep- LAST EDITION PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Ont., June 12 --Ottawa Valley Ui St, Lawrence : (10 a.m.)-- Moderate winds, fair and warm to-day and on Sunday. Special | saturday | | {Bargains | PR Ladies' Underwear Fine Cotton Ribbed Gar- ments, in white, with short sleeves or sleeveless, and neatly trimmed. Regular 15¢. garment, Sade a 106. Lace Collars Baby Irish Crochet High Point Lace Collars, in white, very pretty designs, were made to sell at 50¢c. eacl, Saturday at 256. Just Arrived for Saturday Sling Now Ebroiderdd Golam, Dutch Collar and Cuff Setts, Embroidered Belts, Wash Jabots, ete. CALL AND SEE THEM. MARRIED. LOSHAW--MORTON .~In Kingston, June 7th, 1909, Miss Lily Morton, to Elsworth lLoshaw, both of this city, ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577. R87 Princess street SUMMER NEEDS Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators, and Gas Ranges. Not tob many. If ou want thom call at once at rk', Phone, 705. Always in Stock Gurd's Ginger Ale, Gurd's Soda Water, Gurd's Champagne Cider, Gurd's Quinine Tonic, Gurd's Caledonia Water, Imported Dry Ginger Ale, Imported Champagne Cider, Imported Ginger Beer. Jas. Redden & Co. Importers Of Fine Groceries. in Canada will be aninst Laurier, the bad servant of military imperialism. An immense split will take place among the peo- ile of our country. Laurier will personally bear the whole burden of the next battle, Such is the con- spiracy now in progress. The press convention in London is simply thin. prelude thereof. Everything is there so well arranged that admission is re- fused to a marjoy fike La Presse. Our country has not seen the end of these obsessions, which have become un« bearable." next fight 1000 Islands--Rochester. Steamer North King leaves on Sun- days at 10.15 am., for Thousand Is-- land points, and at 5 p.m. for Roches« ter, calling at Bay of Quinte ports. J, P. Hanley, agent. Abolit the most sensible thing fon every young man to do is to buy a lot. Have a talk with McCann and vou will become erfthusiastic about it - See Bibby's new outing shirts, '