YEAR 76-NO. YE) KLE By Collapse Of Building In Philadelphia THIRTY- THREE BURIED BUT MANY RESCUED FROM THE RUINS, 165, People Passing By Were Injured-- A Huge Girder Knocked a Timber Support From Its Posi- tion--Front of Building Fell. Piiladelphia, Pa., July 16.--Tho five pudding at the north-cast cor Hh and Market stroéts, yesterday afternoon, burying stony of lapsed, workmen employed in the construction works in the ruins and injuring many men and women passing along the sidewalks. The entire Market street end of the ailding feil and became a mass of timber, brids, twisted ated, OF the workmen, seven wer killed, one is mi one mortally hurt, and twenty-four are more or les serionely inured. In all, thirty wore for a time Uh anil sing, 18 three buried in ruins. The which United had upper heavy of the remodelled building, the Improvement company, cut away, the weight of the storey being supported by beams. A huge girder that wa being slowly haulad into the building struck one of these timbers, it from its position. The rest timbers not strong cnough carry 'the weight and tho sides front. of the building fell, everything away witly them. lower portion wns being for Lins heen knoeking of thes to and tha wore CArry Ing ENORMOUS CHIMES. New York to Have World's Larg- est Set. . Now York, July 16.--The most as wall as the highest, sot chimes in the world is being stalled here, and exactly 'on the stroke of midnight on the 31st of next Ik cember they will ring out the old year as it has never been rung out before. These great bells of which ther four, eating 13,500 pounds weight, are now being placed in Metropolitan tower, more than twice the altitude of any other' chimes on earth. Their tone, it enleulated, will be heard over a civele many miles in diameter, While there are a few single bells in the world larger than these, notably one at Moscow and 'Big Ben' in London, there are no chimes which ean compare with this set in ize height of mounting. The largest the group woighs three and tong, It ig nearly twonty feet and would casily cover a score of per song. After the 1st of January it will be used singly to strike the hour wll No. 2 weighs 2,000 pounds, the third one weighe an even ton and the fourth, which is the baby of the col lection, waighs only a trifle of 1,500 pounds. The bells will be mounted outside of the tower and will not be wung. It has to keep thom rigid, sinee the mous strength of theuilding in which enor of in mous, now are mn the wm or ol one-half high, been necessary not even enor they asermounted could withstand the vibrations from the swinging of such an enormous mass of metal, With the bells will he installed the Jarpgyatemearchlight in the world, whieh timo at night {wo giganti will indicate the In flashes. With these tellers in operation watch in and about New York are likely to become an unneecssary luxury. ---------- Canned Corn, 2 Tins, 14c. 15¢. Edwards Liane anh clock Tomatoesg 2 tins for & Jenkin. "Phone 775. hits, $1 books for the Gibson' be in on See Bibby's mauve Thirty-five new Inn library drug store turday. See Bibby's swell $1 at will hard Coss hirts. 'The Cool Hats That look 80 neat, Come from Campbell's, City league Baseball, Saturday. Sale Waists, 33¢., at See Advi. Princess St Field, 2, Cricket Waldron's St. James' Club Annual rehlight Tuesday, Sbc., Sur America Bijou Theatre--"Lost "Decoyed by Yellow Forger,"' or 'Driven Douglas Bankier next in Chinatown,"' Fiends "Jim From Home." in Tiustrated or the James Songs To buy Hats here at any season Is judgment good with lots of reason, And now with prices all reduced George Mills & Co. "rule the ww advertisement on next page Hats). DOULTON WARE Just opened all the newest designs and latest effects in this celebrated maker. Don't Miss Seeing Them. Robertson Bros. roost." about FIRST WIFE IS IN ASYLUM. Fort Coulonge Man Married An- other--Perjury Charge. iryson, Que., July 16.--A sad state of affairs was revealed here in the preliminary hearing before District Magistrate Rainville, in the charge of bigamy ainst Charles Lafreniere, a | prominent and popular resident ol Fort Coulonge, nnd Harriet Leclaire, alias Henrietta Amyotte, whom he married these about three years ago. About twenty-live years ago, the evi- dence brought out went to show, La fremiere was married to a woman al Fort Coulonge, who afterwards be came insane. Two children were born of this union, both of whom also were feeble-minded, one dying and the other being confined in the Yrockville asylum, to which their mother had also been taken. Nothing has been Fheard of the woman for years, but it is believed that she is still alive and incurable at the asylum, About thrée years ago, Lafreniore married Mrs, Leclaire or Amyotte, and they have one child. Lafreniere is one of the most popular men in this part of the country. FELL ON HIS FARM. J. Morrow Made Shelburne. Shelburne, Ont., July 16.-O0n the afternoon of June 29th last, H. (. Fel, of Listowel, elaimod he had seen meteorite fell Rithin a short of where he was driving, in township of Mulmer. J. J. Mo postmaster of Perm, claims to in hi possession mateorite foil on that date. He states he working on his farm, lot 14, con cession 1, township of Mulmer, when he saw a ball of fire with a tail it, drop about fifty rods from On investigation, found a rough, and The has about S120 a Find at a large distance ti row, have that wa the to him burnt of he looking stone, hard, metallic appearance. burnt. smell, and shape of a duck, HE LOGED AND LOST INFATUATED BY ACTRESS, SHOOTS HIMSELF. The Young Cuban Had Followed Her From Place _to Place Un- til He Was Penniless. New York, the gay carcer of a Cuban to-day, when shot himself in his apartment in East Fourteenth street, Nearly 200 seat cheeks from Cuban theatres, some me moranda and letters indicated that he had been infatuated with an actress and had followed her from place to place in Cuba and in this country. He kilded himself, it is believed, be cause his money had given out and his love aliair had lost its interest Balsinde was twenty-six years old, and had attending a school in I'oughkeepsie, His landlady wa awakened by a shot, to-day, and run ning to his room she found him ly- ing on the floor with a bullet wound in his right side, and a revolver ly- ing nearby. He died shortly afte wards in Bellevue hospimtal. The clerk at the Hotel where the young man once lived, tcld the police that Jalsinde's parents were wealthy, his father being a mem ber of the firm of Balsindé Brothers, owners of extensive sugar plantations Among the memoranda in the youth room were notes showing that his expenses from June 19th to July 4th had been $448. A letter, apparently wiitten hy mother, said that more money would be sent to unless he returned to his school Poughkeepsie. stone the a and 18 ® 16.--Suicide ended wealthy young Juan Balsind July been America, no him al his "OLD _ORDER CHANGETH. g Face of Nature Altered in Remark- able Way. Washington, July. 16 imposing mountain peaks of the: map, transferring a bay into a lake and bringing into existence two brand pew the feats of nature just in Behring Séa by a gov ernment party and reported to the treasury department. A party from the Perry landed on the lof and found that Perry Peak and Mc Cullough Peak, which had loomed high, have disappeared, and a pretty lagogn hag closed up, forming a lake salt temperature ceventy-one degrees. In the small islands have sprung these is throwing off Juggling two islands, are discovered revenue cutter Island of logos warm water of a of about lake two up. Une steam. ol of Threatened To Kill. White Plains, N.Y., July 16.-- Justice Milis_ ruled that Mrs. Thaw could an awer the question if the state desired arding an alleged threat de by Harry Thaw dur ing a conversation at Matteawan. Mre. Thaw asked if she could claim a privilege in refusing to answer on the that to reply would tend to incriminate her. The court ruled she could not, Mrs. Thaw, asked if Thaw had made such a threat, said: "Yor, did." to ask her re to kill her, n not ground and not he Snatches Women's Purses. 16.--Osear von Ha- student in Bonn col made a confession to the police that he had snatched purses from: twelve women. He named the viflims and amounts obtained. "I am not a thief by nature," Von Hagen said. '1 had money, but it coon disappeared, and then I became 1 could not get a job and nicht while hungry 1 seized a purse and fled. The other thefts followed." Chicago, July formerly a lege in Germany, Yen, desperate, one More New Shapes. have just received some, in popular $2 and and invite your inspection, at Kingston's hat store. new $2.50 We hapes derbies Campbell Bros.' our KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909. IVE LONGER Without An Intestine Says Professor. STARTLING THEORY BEING PUT TO THE TEST IN LONDON. Harmful Germs Predominate in the Lower Large Intestine--No Bacteria Discovered in Patients Whose Large Intestines Have Been Removed. London, July 16.--The Prof. Motohnikoff, of the witute, that man would live and be healthier without a largo in- testing is being put to proof in a deries of experiments at Guy's hospi tal, London. Pr. A. Distaso, Prof. Motchnikoff"s assistant, who was sont to London to conduct the experiments, recently explained his progress. "When studying cholera a few years aro," the doctor Said; "Prof, Motehni kof that the intestines the ordinary healthy man always con tained a great number of varicties of bcte Some of these were found to be dar "In the lower large ink found that the harmiul germs greatly predominated, Prof. Metehnikoff, therefore, concluded that if a man's large intostines wert removed he would suffer less from the internal bac- teria poisons, which, according to Prof. Metchnikoli's belief, the common of degeneration of the internal organs of the body and gemerally bring on premature old age. Phe difficulty was to find patients without large intestines on whom to test these theories. "Pr. Anbuthnor Lane, the well-known surgeon of Guy's hospital, has solved our difliculties by placing at my dis- posal some thirty or forty patients whose large intestines he has removed for the relief of ehronie intestinal ob struction. These patients have been going about alive and well for periods varving from a fow months to five years since their large intestines havo heen cut out. My work has been to compare tho intestinal flora of these people with those found in the diges tive tracts of normal people. "In the week I have béen working 1 have. proved beyond doubt that in Dr. Lane's patients many of the harmful varieties of bacteria are ab- sent, while those still surviving are in mueh smaller proportion than in not mal individuals, "All animale (including babies) when born have perfectly storile digestive tracte--that there are no growing in the inte tines. Prof. Metéh nikoff belicves that. if we could pre serve this freedom from intestinal bac teria could greatly prolong life hecanse the greatest cause of old age the absorption of bacterial poisons intestines of In- longer theory Pasteur discoverad of Tous, tines il was cause discaws Corns we in the would be non-exis tent. "That it is possible to exists with culiure bed within development of thes has heen out providing a oneself for the poison-producing proved at any raie on animals. ly feeding a pleropus, an Australian va of bat, from birth on absolutely kept its inles for the firml will its rm riety germ-freed food 1 have bacteria four months of its existence, I that, bar accidents, it a much greater age than tines free from all believe Live fellows, "Jy is interesting to note," the tor concluded, 'that bacteri: putrefaction (the variety which Metchnikoffi considers the most in bringing premature old have heen discovered so far in any of Dr. whose large In testines wo doe ia of Prof arave age) no on patients, been removed. Lane's have LIKES OUR LAWS. Cardinal Gibbons Speaks of Our Family Life. Md., July 16. of divorce, yesterday, Jaltimore, Speaking on the subject Cardinal Gibbons said : : are multiplied because of matrimony "Divorces the loose legislation on which renders it easy for married par ties to annul the marriage bond. If the civil laws of all our states were as strict as they are in Canada, the per- sons contemplating marr would seriously and prayerfully reflect; they study each other's dirposition before engaging ina for would and temperament contract which would bind them life. And certainly the peace and good order in the family life in Canada can be favorably compared with the do existing in those mestic conditions . easily ob- states where divorce can be tained." COMMITTED SUICIDE. 40 Feet to Her Death. July 16.--Stella May Dunn, daughter of M. Dunn, of Bloomington, 111., committed suicide by leaping thronch a window of Milwaukee public museum to the gra- nite promenade forty feet below. The girl tore herself from the grasp of her aged mother and a brother with whom she had been allowed to come to the city. Her act was wit- uessed by scores of women and ehild- ren who were viewing the remains. Miss Dunn, since May 29th, had been an inmate of .a sanitariam at Wau- watosa. Following a Girl Jumps Milwaukee, DS nervous breakdown, which occurred about March lst, in Bloomington, the mind of Miss Dunn became affected, it is said. A \ the HILL PREDICTS BOOM. Tdle Freight Cars Will Soon Be Rushing About. Washington, July 16.-- As soon as the tarifi "i8 out of the way," said James J. Hill] the railroad magnate, who was one of President Taft's call ers, "this country will 'enjoy a pros- perity which will at least equal, if not surpass, that which it knew under the McKinley administration. "Last month I travelled extensively through the west, and I never saw such activity among the farmérs. Ev- crywhere 1 made enquiry and learned and saw that the crops were abun- dant, and that the farmers were satis- fied. Signs of the financial depression of 1907 are fast fading. "Freight ears will be at a preminm within a few weeks. We of the rail- road world judge the prosperity of the nation as much by the number of idle cars as anything else. Throughout the past vear there have been thousands idle, but they will soon be rolling about the country filled with freight." FARAH HANK 4+ USED HORSE CLIPPERS. Mount Morris, N.Y., July 16.--George Haywood, a young son of A. Haywood, who lives near this village, is suffering irom 'blood poisoning, due from hav- ing his hair cut with a pair of horse elippers. It seems that before the Hay- wood family moved from the village to their present home, a short time ago, that the lad wanted his hair out, and Mr. Haywood cleaned up ag pair of clip- pers which had been used to clip horses with and did an artistic job. A few days afterwards the boy's head began to get sore and in a short time it was covered with small bunches. He was taken to a doctor and for a time seemed to be recover- ing from the disease, but last week it broke out again, and his head now has several sores on it, and blood poisoning having set in the youngster is in a critical condition, and fears are entertained as to his recovery. Each time the head is dressed it is neces- sary to give him chloro- form, so great is the pain. + FH AN ¥ HH FHEE CFS EER FFE + HHT 4 Aw EEX EEERES EER EHH *# ¥ AREAS ASKED THEIR AID. Pulled Out Fork and Death Quickly. Dunnville, Ont., July 16.~A horrible accident occurred on a farm in Dunn township, four miles west of Dunn ville, on the River Road, when Aaron Anger, about twenty-five years old, was impaled on a three-tine hayfork, and died almost instantly. The unfortunate young man, along with lds nephew, Arthur Anger, Harry Dickson, were drawing in a load of hay. Part of the load slid off, and Anger and a fork went with it. The handle of the fork struck the ground first, and before it could turn Anger alighted on the upturned tines with his full weight, entering over the heart and under the left arm, the tines venetrated the lungs and heart five inches. At his request, his companions pull od the fork out, and, with blood gush ing from hig nostrils, he died without uttering another word. FIVE WERE KILLED WHAT A YOUTH LEARNED ON RETURN HOME. Came and the Learns Youth - Who Has Been in Woods For Two Years of His Bereavement. Ottawa, Ont., July 16.--To get home after an absence of upwards of two and learn for first time that five of his loved once had passed away since he last saw thom was the sad exparicnee of a youth named Amour belonging to Notre Dame de la Sallette, Que. A year ago last landslide oecurred at of the thirty-three dozen have never been recovered. Five of those killed were members of the at. Amour family. Young St. Amour has been working in the bush far north of La Sallette ever since--very far away from where newspapers make their appearance--and gelling homed was horror-stricken to learn that five mombers of his family had lost their lives in the landslide, fl 3 A fond mother and several sisters and brothers are numbered among the dead, and all that remains of a large family now is the son and his father. Will Bet $2,000. Hamilton, July 16.--Sol Mintz, manager oi Tom Longhoat, said : "1 have two thousand dollars here to het on Longboat at even money. "Already a number of wagers have heen made, and great interest is be- ing taken in the race to take place Saturday night at the Island. "While 1 consider it an important event, and do not underestimate Svanberg, who 1 know to he a high- runner, I deel confident that will win." 1 years the St. April the terrible La Sallette, and victims over © a class Tom Offered His Blood. New York, July 16.--The life of Baby Julius Schwartz was saved yes- terday by blood transfusion at the seth Israel hospital. The child was without pulse or respiration when it was placed on the operating table and laid arm to arm with nineteen-year- old Meyer Berkofsky, who had volun teered his life flood that the baby might live, 1 ONE WAY 0 To Insist On Legal Rights To See King GLADSTONES REPLY WOULD SUBMIT A PETITION TO THE KING. . A Letter Sent to the Women's Freedom League--The Women Insist That His Majesty See Them As They Were Debarred From Meeting Premier. 16.2 Secretary Glad: ; London, July | stone has written to the Women's Free- dom League, informing it that he submitted to the king the league's pe- tition asking for a personal audience, but that he could not advise his ma- jesty to gramt it. li, however, the league would present a petition setling forth its grievances and plea for re dress, he would submit it to the king. Mrs. Despard replied that the law entitled petitioners to a peggonal audi- ence with' the king, hou: custom had transferred the duty of receiving from the king to the prime minister. As the latter refused to receive them, and as Mr. Gladstone used his own of- ficial position to shield the prime wmin- ister, there was no way out of the chi ficulty but to ingist upon their legal rights of seeing the king. Earl Grey, yesterday, gave evidence in favor of proportional * representa- tion before the Royal commission on electoral reform. He mentioned that after Premier Asquath"s speech, at St. Andrew's, in Pry 1906, and his reply to a deputation, he (Earl Grey) said to Sir Wilfrid Laurier that if Mr. Asquith really, intended to bring forward a new reform bill, bas- ed on a single transferable vote sys tem, he would be tempted to resign from the governor-generalship of Canada, which he believed was the most enviable billet in the service of the crown, so that he could come back to England and support Mr Asquith. The present system, said Earl Grey, was government of th people by caucus fof the party. PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Senator Perley died, suddenly, at Wolsley, Sask., on Thursday, Arrangements have been completod for a steamship service between Mont real and Naples, Rev. Mr. Regnall, a Kenora minis ter, was sent to jail for a year, for forging a receipt. A son was born, yesterday, to the Princess De who was Miss Anna Gould, New York, The Provincial Bank of Canada «will start branches at Moncton and else where, in New Brunswick. It was decided to reduce press rates, provided the governments of Great Bri tain, India and the colonies are will ing. "Bill" assistant, months, at theft. Nicelo Aielle was arrested, near De pot Harbor, Ont., on a charge of ai tempted murder in shooting a Bulgar ian named Dinoff in the back, George Washington, Smith, an at torney, of New York, was arrested in Toronto, on a charge of grand larceny and decided to waive extradition. A jury at New Liskeard, inguiring into the death of Elmer Kline, found that the evidence indicated that deat) was due to a kick administered by W R. Montgomery. : Sagan, Brown, Buffalo Bill's valued sent to jail for nine Thomas, for hors was St. A MILLION SURPLUS. Dominion Finances For Year Just Closed. Ottawa, July 16.--The books of the finance department for the last fisca year were finally close d, on Saturday last, and the official statement of the dominion's finances for they yey liand ed out. The total revenu# was ¥85, 093.407. The total expenditure on con solidated fund account was $54,071, 245. The surplus. of revenue over all ordinary expenditure was, therefore $1,022,162, Key Of Silver Spoon. Montreal, July 16--There is to be 8 hie ficht in the next few weeks over the of a Russian immigrant who landed in the United States and confined in an insané asy lum. He made a key out of a il ver spoon and escaped, finally coming tb Montreal. The auth: tities want tc thke him back, but he has put hi in the hands of a lawyer anc will fight. He does nct act like ¢ lunatic, and his friends here wil spend much money before they let him pass the border again. Fhe im migration "authorities have heen roti fied; but have not acted as yet. -------- case was there case Postage On Newspapers. TLondga; July 16.--Henniker Healon will ask the postmaster-general or Monday whether, considering the im portance of publishing the empirc's news throughout Britain he will econ sent to the registration here at the present rate for British newspapees of all newspapers published in Canada Australia, New Zealand, and the othe colonies so as to enable them to be reposted at moderate posiage rate: io friends in this country. Camping And Outing Hats. The new styles, 25¢. up, at Camp bell Bros', the leaders in men's hats emp See Bibby's special 25c. hosiery. STATE AID FOR THE TEETH. For the Dentistry As a Panacea Race. London, July 16.--In view of the ef- fect of bad teeth upon race deteriora- tion, declared H. R. F. Brooks, the president, at the British Dental Asso- ciation in Birmingham, there is urgent need for intervention hy the state, even although the possible issue be state dentistry in some shape or form. Bad teeth is an increasing evil, he said; not only do they cause dyspep- sia, but their agency in the produe- tion of tuberculosis cannot be disre garded. He quoted the results of ex- amination or school children to show that those with bad teeth dre among the most unhealthy, and to prove the benefits of early dental treatment. But for a general application of school clinies or'dental surgeries, state or rate aid was, he thought, inevit- able. The cost would be infinitesimal in relation to the good done, for among the results would be a "sure, if gradual, racial improvement." FDUCATE THE CHILDREN. United States Schools Fight Tub- erowlosis, New York, of recent investigations, the National Association for the Study and Pre- vention of Tuberculosis declared, in a statement issued 'to-day, that the Un- ited States is paying annually $7,500, 000 for the education of children who will die from tuberculosis before they veach the age of eighteen. There are nearly 1,000,000 school children in the country to-day who will die of this dis before they re of age, the statement continued, To offset this yearly waste, the children are being educated about ihe dangers of tuber- culosis and the methods to be taken for its prevention, and during the school year just closed over 3,500,000 of the 17,000,000 school children in the United States, the society states, have received such training. A CONSTABLE FINED FOR ABUSIVE LANGUAGE IN GANANOQUE Kingston Antomobilist in Ganan- ogue Court--To -Extend the Waterwerks' System at Once. Gananoque, July 16.--In the police court, Thursday afternoon, the case of Robert Murchie vs. Constable John Ihomson, enlarged from last Monday evening, came up for a hearing. Plain tiff made two specific charges againet the defendant, lirst that of using grossly insulting and abusive lan guage to him; second, drunkenness and disorderly conduct on ihe sirects of the town. On the first charge it wad proved that defendant had lost bis temper and said some harsh things for which he is doubtless now sorry, the magistrate taxing him on this score five dollars and costs. Un the socom] charge, indisputable evilence was brought that defendant was lrunk, and the second charge therefore, dismissed. i Harmony lodge, No. 15, Daughters of Rebekkah, held their semi-annual installation of officers in their lodge rooms, 'King street, lad evening. The coremony was performed by D. D. Pre sigent Sister, Mrs. D. Tinney, assist- od by Sister Mrs, H. Parker, P.D.D. President. The followilg were install- J.P.G., Edith Bews; N.G., Laura Green; V.G., Mrs. D. Buck; F.8, Shevidan, P.G.; R.S., Mes. W. Tin- wey, P.D.D.P.; Treas, Georgie 'T'oner, P.G.; warden, Ethel Rogers; conduc tor, Eva Rogers; chaplain, Mrs. I, Stoliker, P.G;; R.S.N.G., Mrs. H. Parker, Bay LSN.G., Mrs, John Lasha; R.S ., Flossie MeAvanny; L.S.V.G., Florence Baker; IS. R. Webster, P.G.: 0.8.,, H. Parker.; or- canist, Nellie Narsey; representative to grand lodge, Mrs. F. Stoliker, P.G. Walter Booth, of McGill University, Montreal, accompanied by Miss Mabel Green, pinnoforte specialist of Dom- inion College, Montreal, gave an ex- cellent rendition of Tennyson's popu- lar masterpiece, "Enoch Arden," Grace church, last evening. At the special session of the council, held on. Wednesday evening, afier considerable discussion, the rate of taxation for the current vear was struck at twenty-seven mills on the lollar, tho same as last year. The waier works committee has de cided to at once proceed with water works extension work and will start at Mill street. This is the street of the mamydacturers, who have had very littlg protection against fire in the past, their petitions to the coun- il ondy now receiving attention. A Kingston touring ear, No. 26, had a rather humorous misfortune in Gan woque on Wedpesday aftarnoon. Chie Ryan noticed the car on King street, near the Provincial without a number. This being a violation of the law hy spoke io the party, who told him we had their numba on when thes left the city, but ag it was not on thon the chief haled them before th police magistrate, who, seving that the violation was not a wilful one, but the outcome of an accident, cau tioned thom to be extrarearciul and allowed them to proceed on their way. The coal schooner Horace Taber cleared light for Oswego on Thursday afternoon. . Ross, McMaster, the voung son of Mr. and Mrs. John MeMaster, Pitts burg township, was taken to Kingston not was, wd : in town July 16.--On the basis | WEATHER PROBABILITII Torento, Ont. Juff 16.--~Oitawa V and Upper Bt. Lawrence: (10a 'Thunder showers in a few localities, and. warn. Saturday, ® mostly L a erly w ; fine and warm. Saturday Sale sh Su Stylish," Up-to-Date, made, good-fitting pp Suits. Suits that were such Bd excellent value at the regular J} prices, but now cut to the |} core to clear them quickly. READ DOWN THE LIST | Rep Sui Good material, Color Pink. Regular $8.50, for $5.50. 2 Linen Suits Of Plain Cloths, also Stripe Color, Edison Blue. Regular $8.00, for $5.00. | English Duck Suit Blue and White Stripe, Regular $10.00, for $6.50. 2 Duck Suits White Braid, Regular $5.00, Color, Navy, Trimming. for $3.50," Special Sale of Children's Dresses Well made of prety materials, 14 years. Saturday At Cost Price. N<OD>M--ANTV <ODM--W Wash Siges from 3 to MARRIED. DONOVAN-MARTIN In St. Mary's Cathedral, on Wedneatlay, July 14th, 19089, hy the ov, Acinde Hanley, (Rector), John wovan, io Sarah Martin, both of this city. SWANSRON--CONNOR.~In Kingston, Wednesday, July 14th, 1909, at family home, 354 Brock Stu, hy Rev. Dr. Mackie, assisted hy Rev. Dr. Swanson, "of Lima, hrother of the groom, Grace Louise Connor, M.A. danghter of the law Mr. and Mrs. James Connor, and William Walker Swanson, M.A. Ph. D., Professor of Palitical Science, Queen's University. ; DIED. BEHAN.--In Kingston, on Friday morn. ing, July 16th, 1909, Mary Keely. relict of the late Behan, ninety-one years, The funeral will leave her son's residence, 78 Sydenham Place, Saturday marn- ing, at 9.15 o'clock, to Bt. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemo requiem mass will be sung for the repose wf her soul. Funeral private. ' Kingston, at on tho the the Ohin, John aged ROBERT J REID, The leading Undertaker.' "Phone, 577. R827 Princess street. Lawn Mowers, Refr) tors, and One Ranges. Not too ra it wens them call. at. once at Fok Epon, SUMMER GOODS. SARDINE PASTE, BLOATER PASTE, ANCHOVY PASTE, LOBSTER PASTE, : JELLIED PIGS FEET IN TINS, LUNCH TONGUE IN TINS, 0X TONGUE IN TINS, " HEINZ'S PORK AND BEANS, HEINZ'S KIDNEY BEANS, PIMIENTOS IN TINS. Jas. Redden & Co. ioneral Hospital, on Wednesday, for Pp" Importers Of Fine Groceries. an opcrstion for appendiaitis. Miss Eva Donevan, Victoria avenue, has returned from a two months' visit in Nutley, N.J., and Now York city. Mra. John Connor and daughter, Miss Hattie Comnog King stroot, have gone on au extended - visit to Prince Albert, Alga: E. A. Sit' Chicago, is the guest of his brother, Chifiord Sine, Pine street. Miss 'Agnes Belfie, New York city, is sponding a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilber{ Beolfie, Market strect. Colin MoKellar, Mon treal, is holidaying with his parents Mr. dnd Mrs. James McKellar, Gar den streot. Miss = Susie MokKellar. spending a fow weeks here with Jue parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mek lar, Garden street, has returned to Montzeal. Miss Margaret Melollag trained narse, Albany, N.Y.) is spend ing a og Yo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Molells 'irs street. : an, Yih - » *