YEAR 76-NO. 138. RENT PAR Was Played By Wireless| Telegraphy IN SHTING THE LIES WRECKED SLAVONIA'S PASSENGERS. OF Operator Coles Sent Out the Mess- age For Help--It Was Picked Up By the Prinzess Irene, Which Hastened to the Scene. Punta del Gada, Azores, June 12.-- Wireless telegraphy played a promin ent part isthe saving of the erew and pussengers of the Cunard line steamer Slavonia, which, to-day, is a total wreck two miles south-west of Flores Island. The wireless feat of the steamer Republic was equalled, if not excelled, THe steamer Prinzoss Irene was 180 miles aways when the thrilling eall, "(LQ was picked up. Immediately on receipt &f the message of distress the operator flashed back his answer and learned the location of the strick- en ship. The Prinzess Irene then hast- ened at full speed to the rescue, 'and every soul on board the Slavonia was paved, New Yprk, June 14.8. Coles, wire- less operator of the wrecked steamer Slavonia, is the "Jack. Binns' of the latest sea drama, . It was the "C.QD."" message of Coles, sent toward midnight on Wed nesday night, which was picked up by the Prinzess Irene, 180 miles seaward, and which brought her to the rescue of the 410 passengers aboard the wrecked steamer, The Marconi company has little data concerning Coles, except that he is an Englishman, and one of their most ex pert wireless men, The first cablegram from Capt. Dun ning, of the roe steamer Slavonia, was received, te-day, by the agents of the Cunard line in this city. It was forwarded by the agent of the line in Liverpool, and read as follows : "Slavonia ashore south side of Flores Island. Passengers safely landed; pro ceeding, saloon on steamship Prinzess Irene; third class, on steamship Ba tavia," : From the wording of this message the Cunard agents were of the opin ion that the passengers were first land ed on Flores Island, and then taken on board the steamers, Although further. details of the wreck and the reseus of the Slavonia's 610 passengers were awaited with great in- terest in the offices ol the Hamburg: Americah line, which owns the Ba- tavia, and the North German Lloyd line, which owns the Prinzess Irene, no additional information was received and the agents were inclined to be- lieve that 'they would Have no further reports from either the Prinzess Irene or the Batavia until those two ships reached .a continental port, The Prin zess Irene is expected to reach Gibral tar Sunday. o Many enquirie§ were made at the of fices of the various lines for informa tion as to the whereabouts of the passengers, to which the agents ve plied that «they were all safe on board the two steamers bound for Italian ports, It waa shortly before midnight of Wednesday, June 9th, that the wire less distress signal was received' on board the Prinzess Irene. The tor answered, and immediately got a message in reply, saying the Slavonia was ashore, and where, and asking the Prinzess Irene to come to her ance, At this time the 180 miles distant opera assist Prinzess Irene was from the Slavonia Her course was at once changed and she went ahead at full speed, fifteen knots an hour, ta the designated loca- tion. . The Prinzess Irene arrived alongside the Slavonia on Thursday afternoon. It was arranged that she should take on board the cabin pass DAILY MEMORANDA. Meeting of Retail Grocers' Association, t XY. M NA to-night, 8 p.m., sharp Bijou Theatre--"'Knockouts of Scrappy Bill"; "The Lost Heiress," Father's Glue. Minnehaha Donoghue, by James Douglas: Bankier. sung June 14th, In Canadian History. 1690~Villebon was appointed Governor Acadia. 1887---~The first road steamship from Yokohama. 1891--Hon. John Joseph C came premier: 1897--Wilirid Laurier and other Colon- ial premiers visited Edinburgh. 1900---The Canadian contingent ed Pretoria. 1908--The Earl of Derby, who as Lord Stanley was Governor-General of Canada in 1888-93, died at London, Eung., aged 67 years. GOLD FISH Just arrived a few dozen nice, large Fish. Globes of All Sizes ------ -------- Robertson Bros. of Pacific Rail- Vancouver Canadian arrived { at Abbott be- reach- engers of the Cunard liner, and work was at once begun. All Thursday night was taken up with transfer, and the 110 passengers, men, women and children, were on board by daylight. The transfer was made without a sjn- gle accident, and on Friday morning carly the Prinzess Irene left the Sla- vonia for Gibraltar, In the meantime the wireless calls for help sent out by the Slavonia had been heard by the Hamburg-American lin® steamer Batavia, which also hast- ened to 'tho scene of the wreck, The intermediate and steerage passengers of the Slavonia were transferred also without accitlent to this vessel, There remained on board the Slavonia only the members of her crew, but, ac cording to the latest intelligence re- ceived here the entire ship's company left the wreck and went ashore at Yelag, on the Island of Flores, some time on Friday morning. At that time the Slavonia was full of water and she Was a total wreck. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. The auxiliary gates at the Soo nal have Been safely closed. Mrs. "William Jacobs, aged cighty five years, was found dead at Brock: ville, The United States senate has com- pleted the second reading of the tariff bill, The German emperor will grant audience sixty to-day. Lacrosse on ca: an to British clergymen Saturday : Shamrocks, % Toronto, 5H. Nationals, 6; Cap itals, 2 Gilbert Lelong, drowned by being launch. Shrubb 'beat Sellen in a twelve-mile race at Toronto, Saturday night, by a lap and a quarter, : The people of Natal have voted, by 11,121, against 3,701, to join the South Aftican Union. Charles Chaffee, convicted at cuse, N.Y., of stealing chickens, sentenced to prison for life. Rev.!| Hugh McDiarmid, of Hamilton, has resigned the pastorate of the Herkimer Street Baptist church, as a protest against a proposed new church. The North Waterloo conservatives are protesting against the court of registration as not regularly consti- tuted, and they say they did not re time to get their voters on the of Belleville, thrown of was out Syra- was ceive list. SLIGHT EARTH SHOCKS. Again Felt in France--The Damage Done. Paris, June 14.--Slight earth shock were felt, yesterday morning, in South- ern France. Np damage was done, but tho shocks reawakened panic among the inhabitants. The shoeks afiected only the higher parte of the country. The const was not touched. Although reports still give higher figures, the most trustworthy accounts state the deaths caused by Friday's earthquake were fifty-four, and that about one hundred persons were seri ously mjured. Five villages were prac tically destroyed. FTERCE FIGHT REPORTED Between 10,000 Albanians and Turkish Battalions. London, June Il4.---It without confirmation, from Vienna and Athens that there has been a fierce fight at. Djakovitch, Norther Albania, between 10,000 Albanians and twelve battalions of Turkish troops under Sabir Pasha. The. Albanian: were repulsed owing to the deadly fire of the Turkish artillery, The Ottoma government is hurrying twelve battalions to Djakovitch. is reported more ARUNDEL WENT ASHORE While Returning. Excursion tc Ashtabula. Ashtabula, 0O., June 14.--The pas senger steamer Arundel, carrying 200 excursionsts to Port Stanley, Ont. Friday, from Ashtabula Harbor, went aground at Amboy, ten miles east "o Ashtabula, at midnight, on the return trip. The passengers were rescued by the crew with small boats. Women fainted, but no one was hurt Many mised the trolley cars and slept in barns snd force cornces all night, The boat badly damaged. Tugs an working on it. is Allowance Too Small. London, Ont., Juno 14.--Repeated complaints are being received at loca headquarters from the forces in train ing at Woodstock, Guelph and Elora that it is impossible, owing to high prices of food and forage, for them to buy what was required, according te ordefs, on the government allowance of twenty-five cents a day for each man, and thirty*five cents a horse. Several officers, it is stated, haw threatened they will not call the nien into camp any more unless the allow ances are increased. The local auth- orities are taking the matter up with the department at Ottawa. Want Magistrate Bognced. Moncton, N.B., June 12=n th grounds of prejudios, bigs] heompe tency and incapacity; a petition Has been prepared and signed by about 130 people in this city, to be for warded to the lieutonant-governor, praying for a commission to enquire into the conduct of James Kay, sti pendiary magistrate for the city, and all other matters incidental to the adminisiration of justice in Moncton Arrest In Christian Science Case Virden, Man., June 14.--The aitor ney-general's department has action in the Christian Science hoal- ing case, following the recommenda tion of the corondr's jury. Provincial Constable Ross has arrested James H Williams, father of the little girl whe died recently without medical attend ance. The preliminary hearing of th case will take place this week. . taken" S 00D (ROPS Result. in Western Canada. A LARGE INCREASE IN THE CROP. ACREAGE OF SASKATCHEWAN. will Interesting Figures Issued in Man- itoba and Saskatchewan The Number of Farm Hands and Female Servants Who Will Be Needed. Winnipeg, June 14.--The annugl re port on crops, live stock and other matters within their province in Ma- nitoba has bhess--prepared by the de- partment of agriculture, and the facts and figures contained in it ave of the most encouraging and. gratify- ing character. The only drawback to the gratification the perusal of such a report affords is that there is in crop area of 201,420 In the area under wheat the deercase is 208,529 acres, but there is an increase under oats of 157,051, and under barley of 32567. The total area under grain is 4,646,614 acres, and under 51 crops, 4,777,212, It is estimated that the mumber of farm hands required will be 24,279, as well as 3,092 female servants. The total number of eattle fattened since the last report ws 25,016, and the number of mileh cows 122.340. "There are 192,922 horses, 385, cattle, 158 - 597 pigs and 18,400 sheep in the pro- vince. The first crop and live stock bulle- tin issued this season by the depart ment of agriculture for Saskatchewan was published Saturday and contains information. obtained from twelve hundred regular correspondents of the department of agriculture, The most interesting feature of the bulletin is a statement showing by erop (istricts, the estimated areas of the principal grain crops for 1909, in comparison with the final figures for 1908. These show a total estimated increase of uereage unaer crop for the provinee of 48,370, or 10.86 per cent., made up as follows : 1909--Wheat, 116; barley, 235 flax, 278 a decrease acres, 3,56 916; barley, 229,574; flax, 264,7 tal, 5,970,84]) acres. Increase, 648,370 acres. The_increase in acreage under oats covers the whole province, and is comimon to every one of the nine erp districts into * which Saskatchewan is divided, Increased acreage under wheat, on the contrary, is made up in five of the districts, four distriets showing a s¥ght decrease as compared with last year, This is due to the late opening of spring. A general enquiry sent out by the department for information as to new agricultur al-#ettlers who have hemesteaded and purchdsed, or rented, farms in the province this spring provided the fol loweang statistics as to the agricultur J population added so far this sea- son to the province : Homesteaders, 2,137; tenants, 217; purchasers, 489; total, 2843. PROFOUNDLY IMPRESSED Sight 'of 18 Miles of Warships. London, June 14.--The delegates | 16 the imperial press conference were pro foundly impressed by their inspection of the home fleet at Spithead, Satur lay. The eighteen miles of warships, which included four Dreadnoughts and three Invincibles, comstituted the most powaorful fleet! ever assembled for re- view. Of the 144 ships which had as sembled for the day's manoeuvres, not me, had beer specially commissioned ior the occasion, A salute from Nelson's old flagship, By British } Refining the Victory announced the arrival of the admiralty yachts, hearing the lords of the admiralty and the news! aper guests. Afier traversing the | fines of thoe®eet, the visitors went on | hoard the Breadnought and witnessed ! v sham attack of submarines and de; stroyers on the battleship. Admiral Sir John Fisher accompan- ed the press delegates, and on the wrival of the party at Victoria sta- tion. on their arrival from the manoocuvres, the newspapermen gave him a great ovation, eseorting him to his car and singing 'For He's a Jolly ood Fellow." ANOTHER ROAD TO COAST. A Fifty Million Dollar Company Want to Build Line. Prince Albert, Sask., June, 14.--~The Hudson Bay and Pacific railway, a sompany capitalized at filty million lollars, nearly paid up, which owns sharters for two lines will file plans of its route with, the department wun' directly west from Churchill to the Pacific Ocean via the Yellow Head Pass. The other from Churchill outh- have been made for an efficient a Albert. Contracts the White Star line steamship service, and sommencement of construction. Rockliffe Camp Opens. Ottawa, June 14 --~Rocklifie military camp opens to-day when the Princess Louise Dragoon guards, orps went under canvas for days training. The camp strength materially lessened, however by recent militia orders curtailing the corps. of yas railways on June 19th. The line will | i vly to the north-west corner of Lake | expenditure in May was $3,560,630, as Winnipeg and following the north bank (compared with $2,555404 in the corre of the river to pase and tg Irince {sponding month last year. guarantee | furnished the department of an early | Far | | the temperature being in the seventios, Army Medical Corps and army service | healthicr than the twelve | year. is [ing has been DEPRAVED SCHOOL CHILDREN. Conditions in New York As Bad As Ancient Sodom. New York, June 12.--Dr. T. Alex: ander MacNicoll, of this city, reiter- ates over his signature all his recent estimates of the depravity of school children in New York. As originally reported, his paper, which was read at Atlantic City before the Medical Assodiation for the Study of Alcohol and other Narcotics, created much indignation and brought forth many denials bere. But Dr. Mac Nicoll says to-night that his con- clusions were drawn from studying 30,000 children of all ages, He did not wish them to have Publicity, he adds, but since they have attained it he feels that they should be set forth as he would have them. His studies, he says, reveal conditions ex- sting in. some sections of the great American. metropolis that parallel the historic depravity of ancient Sodom; conditions with a growing disregard for legal, restrajat that are egpable of an extension that would endanger the integrity of our municipal kfe. The statement says further of the = child- ren : "kifty-eight per cent. drink some form of alcoholic beverage occasional: ly or at regular intervals; 37 per cent drink one glass of beer a % i or five glasses of heer a week; 21 per cent. drink wine or spits." In some groups," he concludes, "the percentage of occasional gnd re- gular drinkers runs as high as 79; of those aMending school, 46 per cent, are backward in their studies." GEO. H. BARLE, JR. 3 As receiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar Company he brought suit, against the Sugar Frrust for $30,000,000. A settlement was reached tas the case was to go to the jury. FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE, But Was Forced on Scaffold and Hung. ® Floresville, Tex., June 13.--Using as a weapon, a sharpened spoon, Refugic Juareques, sentenced 'to hang for erim- inal" assault, fought desperately on the scaffold, yesterday, to prevent exeecu- tion. He stabbed Sheriff William Wright over the heart when the of- ficer attempted to adjust the ' black cap. The spoon, howevgr, was de flected when it struck a bone, and the wound is not serious. When Juare- gquea was subdued the execution pro- ceeded, a brother of the wounded of- ficer taking charge. The firat time the trap was sprung Juareques fell across the trap, and it was necessary to repeat the prelimin- aries, The second springing of the trap was fatal. The man protested his innocence to the end. A yy MASSACRED 5,000. St. Petersburg, June 14. --A despatch to the Novoe Vremya from Astara, Trans-Caucusia, reports 5,- 000 persons have been massacred by raiders in the Ardebil district. Province of Azerbaijen, Persia. The leading © inhabitants have asked the Russian consul to protect the people. The consulate is full of refugees. thE EH a 4 FEES * * A | VENUE OF CANADA. Nearly Two Millions Ahead First Two Months of Year. Ottawa, June 14.--The debt and revenue of the dominion for April and May, the first two months of the fiscal vear, show a revenue of $13,613,974, as compared with $11,899.34] for the corresponding period of last year, or an increase of $1,714,693. This is an average betterment of $857,246 per month. With the good crops, it is expected that the month- ly average of increase will soon be: come more marked. The revenue for May was $7,233,563, compared with $6,306,270 in that month of 1908, and is also consider ably above the April figures. The chief item of revenue is the cus- toms receipts and miscellaneous. The in WHEAT GROWING RAPIDLY. Healthier Than at . Period Last Year. Winnipeg, June 14.--Wheat has heen gréwing' rapidly for the last few days, Same and by the end of the week the erop the engineers, | will be as forward and fifty per cent. same period last The bulk of cuvarse grain sced- done and farmers are {putting in oats. There has been a large increase in flax acreage, Awerican | KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 14, (] WELE HELD RY LEADING VISITORS. The Excursionists Welcomed on Saturday Evening--There Were 500 on the Special G. T. R. Train--At Sydenham Strest ( hurch. The excursion train from Toronto, with members of the Young Men's Fel lowship, arrived at the G.T.R. station, at S15 o'clock, Saturday evening, with about five hundred people on board,- and several hundred gathered at the depot, to extend a welcome to the visitors. Members of the Victoria Alexandria choir, with about seventy-five voices, accompanied the excursionists. The train was com- posed of seven coaches, and left To- ronto, at 2.45 o'clock, and a good run was made by the railway company, there being no mishap to mar the trip. Members of the city eouncil, and city clergy were at the atation, to take part in the welcome, as well as repro- sentatives from the Young Women's Christian Association, and the Young Men's Christian Association, From the station, the visitors journeyed to the market square, where an official « wel come was extended by Ald. McCann, in the absence of Mayor Couper, who was unable to be present, when the freedom of the city was extended to the guests, from the Queen City. Mem- bers of the choir rendered the Glory Song, the crowd assembled, also tak- ing part. Ald. McCann said that the city was indeed very glad to welcome the mem- bers of the Young Men's Fellowship, and expressed the hope that their visit to the city would bo most pleasant and profitable, both to themselves nnd the citizens of Kingston. William Robinson, president of the Young Men's Fellowship, who, by the way, i# an old Kingston boy, returned thanks to the city, for its welcome, and referred to his early days, which were spent in the old Limestone City, which he held dearer than any other place. In an amusing way, he refetred to his boyhood days, when he had been around the market square, und at the. old swimming holes. Frank Hale, of Toronto, assisted in the short servies, and prayer was dered by Rev. Charles A, Sykes." R. W. Fulcher ably looked after his duties as leader of the choir, On Sunday many of the services in the city churches were conducted by members of the Fellowship, when in- teresting and profitable addresses were delivered to the congregations. A mass meeting for men only, had been arranged for, at the city hall, at 2.15 o'clock, but owing to the wet weather, had to be ealled off. Two well-attend: ed mass meetings were held in Syden- ham Street Methodist church, at 4.106 o'clock and 8.30, and at 9.30 in the morning there was a meeting at the Y.M.C.A., which took the form of a prayer and song service. Special music was rendered by the visiting choir at all the services. Sunday Afternoon. At the afternoon service, in Syden- ham street church, F. G. Lockett pre sided, and prayer was said by Rev. C. A. Sykes. Mr. Lockett, in his in- troductory remarks, stated that the city was more than pleased to wel come the meiiibers of the Fellowship. It was a rare thing to have an excur- sion come to the city composed of people, whose sim was to do good. He had reason to dread some of the i$ | excursions, which did more harm than good. Mr. Lockett followed with i# | seripture reading, and then called upon D. W. Ross, a member of the Fellow: ship, to deliver .an address, Mr. Ross is an able speaker, and his address was listened to with great interest. The speaker chose as his text, 1 Samuel iii, 10: "And the Lord came, and stood, and called as at other times, Samuel, Samuel. Then Samuel answered, speak; for thy servant hear- eth." Mr. Ross said that he wished to deal with the call of the church, or, as he himself would 'best like to term it, the claims of the church. In this age there was n strong eall for young men, for service. Such a need, was never so great as at the present day. Men would pin, and trample m God's laws, and then upon the Sab- selves. This statement might be con- sidered very 'harsh, but the speaker did not come to say pleasant things. These things must be said, and there must needs be a fight, if God's church was to be aggressive. The work God called upon us to do, was the same as in the days of Samuel. God un derstood the heart and every olject we had in life. He could see all, and we should endeavor to live a pure life. In the days of Samuel, God had called men of pure mind, to carry on His work, and, to-day, we should be willing to rally around His banner, and fight for His cause. We should look at the church, and then God's command, "go ye into all' the world, and preach the gospel." Had this command been obeyed 7 Had this commission been carried out? We sometimes put all the blame on the clergy, and as laymen, were not will- ing to shoulder the responsibility. When the speaker referred to the re- sponsibility of the church, he referred to the entire membership of the church. Could we_say that the work had been as sucessdful as it should be, lor as we had hoped ? These were the questions we had to face at the pres 'ent time." The speaker realized that he 7 i : ; f f TP i bath, would endeavor to square them' | i! i i gt E f +11 | FE £ i 3 F it iE i £ i i i i t wg EEF uli] fis ii £ 7 | : i= ber frei i Fs aker would say great wai for men of sanctified dy with something which would help to lift up the people. the church of to-day. This was a thinking age, with great hopes. Never before had an opportunity been offered the church, and it behoved the church members to put forth every ef- fort possible to do the work, and so raive the standard of the church; raise it so high, that there would be a per- fect distinction betwéen the church and the world, so that the world would know that the church had been with Jesus. All the more urgent was the call, because of the thousands of for cigners coming to our shares. At the close of the most inspiring address, delivered by Mr. Ross, the choir favored with a number, and then the meeting was closed with prayer, offered by Rev. Mr. Villiers. Sunday Evening Service. The evening setvice was held in Sydenham Street Methodist church, al- ter the regular service, and was well attended. The ¢hoir occupied seats at the front of the church, and oue of its members presided at the piano. * Abraham Shaw acted as chairman, and before introducing the npeaker, said he wanted to may a few words about the excursion. This age was the faymen's age, not only throughout Canada, but throughout the world, and was having a great influence on Men to go out and preach the gospel of Jesus Christ. They felt as if they wore God's children, and had received His command; to go out and preach to every creature, Mr. Shaw then introduced Mr. Ray- eroft, of Toronto. The speaker said it was the first time he ever journeyed on an excursion, under religious auspices, to preach on Sunday. He address, but was forced to preach two , ons; address a meeting and a Sunday school before the evening ser vice. , "There is a church-going people be- fore me now," said the speaker, 'and you hsten from Sunday to Sunday to the gospel, the same old gospel." He then dwelt on the story of the young man who kept all the commandments, and when have to sell all if he had to be sav- ed, went away and was mever heard of again. "Canada is a young nation,' said Mr. Raycroft, 'and would we an- swer the same questions 7' The soeak- er went on to say that we could value all_our resources, and say ours is a goodly inheritance, but if the country stands, it will stand only on the prin ciple that righteousness exalteth a na- tion. CONTRACT AWARDED For the Decorating of St. Mary's Cathedral. In St. Mary's cathedral yesterday Rev. Fr. Hanley, the rector, gave an outhne of the work to be done in connection with the decoration and ornamentation of the cathedral. "The sum of $1,000 was cleared from the lawn party on the palace = round. Tenders had been called for the work and estimates received varied from $11,000 to $5,500, It was decided to place the contract for $9,000, ex- clusive of the altar. The decoration will be done by M. Panzaroni, a mem- ber of the Academy of Art, Rome, Italy. The "marble altar wall 'be the work of an artist at Angiers, France, and will be completed and ready to be placed 'in position on its arrival here. 'The whole work is to be com- pleted in five 'months. ---------- § Death Of Mrs. R. J. Craig. The death occurred, on Saturday evening, of Mrs. R. J. Craig, at her home, on King street, alter an illness of six months. Deceased, who had liv- ed in Kingston for twelve years, was of a lovable character, and by her Christian acts, made many friends, all of whom sincerely regretted to learn of her death. Deceased was a daugh- ter of the late H. B. Rathbun, of Des eronto, and was born at Auburn, N.Y. She was a member of Chalmers church. She is survived by her hus. band, Rev. R. J. Craig, M.A, for many years pastor of the Church of the er, at Deseronto; three sons, Hugo B., city engineer, Kings: ton; .J. Stanley, he nts' bank, Fort William; Edward G., of Kings- ton, and one daughter, Gertrude R., at home. One surviving sister, Mrs. F. W. Powell, resides at ®ttawa. E. W. Rathbun, ex-M.P.P., of Deseronto, isa nephew of deceased. The funeral will take place on Tuesday. Were Closed Sunday. . As a result of the action taken against the Greek confectioners, for selling Sunday, yesterday all of them wére closéd, on Princess street. It is reported that a store on Ontario street was open, and a charge may be lodged against the keeper. + Many a man's boasted bravery has one lame when 'his wile supresied * g common sense. We should be over rea- | There - was a great opportunity for] stated that he had only prepared one} hrist told him he would that he visit the kitchen and fue the cook, # Sognised by avery Woman of fashion. ly fashionable the choosing of a pretty RK} gown op suit for summer and _ e values we are offering wre a: the head lines tell you, "Phenomenal." DAINTY PRINTED LAWNS, IRISH DIMITIES, PRINTED VOILES, FRENCH JACQUARDS, FLORAL BATISTES, EMBROIDERED SWISS, DOTTED SWISS, SCOTCH SWISS, MERCERIZED BATISTE, STRIPED DIMITIES, FRENCH ORGANDIES, 'COLORED LINENS, INDIAN HEAD SUITINGS, FRENCH CHAMBRAYS, GALETEA SUITINGS, ETC, ogee orl. see. * AMEY .--In Sydenham, on Sunday. June 18th, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Amey, a son. REID. --At Hammond, Ont. __ 6th: 1909, to Mr.. and Reid, a daughter. McDONALD.--In Kingston, on Saturday, June 12th, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. C McDonald, 23 Pine 8t., a son. BLACKHALL.~In Kingston, at No. Frontenac St., on Saturday, June 12th, 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Blackhall, a son. June Frank on Mrs. DIED. HOLLAND.--In Kingston, 1909, John Holland, years, one month. Funeral took place from his brother-in- law's residence, Calvin Lewis, Vie- toria St., Monday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock, to Catar@qui Cemetery. CRAIG.--At Kingston, Ont, 12th June, 1909, Fannie Gertrude Rathbun, be- loved wife of Rev, R. J. Craig. Funeral private, on Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, to the K. & P. Station, thence by trhin to Deseroute. (Toronto and Montreal papers copy.) ROBERT J. REID, "Phone, 577. S87 Prizcess street Lawn Mowers, Refriger and Gas Ranges. Not too many. If you want Shit call at once at TURK'S, 'Phone, June 18th, aged forty-five please Always in Stock Gurd's Ginger AlS, Gurd's Soda Water, Gurd's Champagne. Cider, Gurd"s Quinine Tonie, J Gurd"s Caledonia Water, Imported Dry Ginger Ale, Imported Champagne Cider, Imported Ginger Beer. Jas, Redden & Co. Importers of Fine Groceries. Case Was Dismissed. In the police court, this n Zz, the case in which two Won familes had a over children, was dismissed. The magistrate advis- ed the pariice not to run to court for: every little difference, but to ,en- deavor to settle their troubles among themwlves, : . .