Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Nov 1909, p. 1

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YEAR 76-NO. 270. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1909. RGED DELAY But Canada Could Not Seek U. S. Advice MR. MONK WANTED TO HAVE WASHINGTON INTER- PRET TREATY And May Be Allow Congress to Improve the Maximum Tariff-- If the Old Treaty Was Not Regarded As Discrimination the New One Can Hardly Be. Special to the Whig. Ottawa, Nov. 29.--In the House of Commons, this afternoon, the minister of finance moved a resolution approv- ing the supplementary convention re- specting the commercial relations be- tween Canada and France, entered into at Paris en the 23rd January, 1909, by plenipotentiaries appointed by his majesty and by the president of the French republic, Mr. Monk asked if the government had endeavored to ascertain what interpretation the Un- ited States government would place upon the French treaty in; of the imposition of the maximum duties permitted by the new Payne tariff. Mr. Fielding replied that there had been no communication with the Un ited States government. Canada's proper course was to wait the determ- ination of the event. It would hardly be seemly for the Canadian govern- ment to approach the United States and, moreover, the American presi dent, himself, wan compelled to await the decision of the tarifi commission He did not believe the United States could consider the grant of favor for favor a discrimination against the Un ited States. Mr. Lennox, of Simcoe, South, said it was purcly a matter of business not the ratification of a treaty, which might involve great commercial sacrifices, without carefully scrutiniz ing dt, Mr. Monk declared that already on ough blunders had been made in con- nection with the French treaty. The ratification of the French treaty might easily be delayed until a legal opin- jon had been secured and information had been obtained from the British representative at Washington as to itg probable effect upon tarill relations with the United States. Mr. Foster said it was the height of absurdity for the minister to refuse a short. delay before asking that the treaty be ratified. Mr. Armstrong, of Lambton, East, advised the government against haste Mr. Turriff said that to delay the action of parliament would be to ad vise congress to impose the maximum tariff. Sir espoct to press Wilirid Laurier said that there was already a treaty with France. If the new treaty was considered a dis crimination against the United States, the old also amounted ta dis crimination against that country R. L. Borden said the proposed trea ty might affect one half of Canada's foreign trade and therciore the house should be in no undue haste in dealing with it. The finance minister's resolution was carried, and the bill providing for the ratification of the French treaty introduced and read a first time one wa Have You Seen. The big values Campbell Bros offering in fine furs. are Because George Oliver, the socialist leader, smote George Bell, a promin ent liberal worker, in the heat of an argument at the liberal rally at Vie tora, B.C. Oliver taken and thrown bodily down the stairs Be sure and hear Rov. C: E. Bland, of Montreal, who preaches next Sun day in Queen Street church He i ona of the strong men of Methodism Special Christmas 'offering. of hous coats. See Livingston's window. The man who never gives is usually a censurer of the 'other man's charity was DAILY MEMORANDA. For Quality, style And perfect fit, Campbell's Fur-Lined Coats are it. Civie Finance Committee, 8 p.m Matinee. Grand Opera House, 2 80 p.m., Saturday. 'The Woli." Bijou--"The Girl Scout,' (repeated) "The Game of Frenzied Finance Band Concert, Carnival and March, at Roller Rink, to-night. na a3lé, epposite British-Ameri- cot Hotel Friday akbrnoon and Saturday Special Sale of High-Class Silk Blouses, at Waldron's, morning. See advt. Right here in the city, And all the country round, . George Mills & Co's high-class Furs Are the best that can be found e-------- New Jardinieres nnn Grand Lace and Saturday The Puropean manufactur. ers of Jardinieres have pro- duced some very striking and highly artistic specimens this season. We have a large variety in all lines, from the cheapest to the best. Special designs in Mintons and Doultons, * which are worthy of your inspection. Robertson Bros. --------_ | through those plates, the heart BODY OF GIRL FOUND. Police Believe Caroline Gorgen Was Dmgged. Troy, N.Y., Nov. 19.--The body of Caroline 1, Gorgen, aged twenty-seven years, who lived at 15 James street, Green Island," Albany county, across the river from Troy, was found, yes terday, in a clump of bushes in a lonely part of the village near the shore of the Hudson river. The body was found by two little girls, who were playing there and stumbled over it. - It is a case of murder, probably the result ¢f a powerful drug administer ed. This much the police gave out. Search is being made for a man who is said to have been with Miss Gor- gen. The woman, of respectable family, was employed in the collar and shirt factory of Ciuett, Peabody & Co. in this city, She leit her home for the factory, and; as it was pay day, col lected her wages rt noon and return- led home. the to There was no work for her in afternoon and she left presumably do some shopping or call on friends. She did not return home at night. This was unusual, and when report was made of the finding of a body identification followed. It is the theory of the police that Miss Gorgen was killed at some place in this vicinity, Tuesday night, and the body taken the lonely spot where it was later discovered. There was only one mark on body, that just under the eye, to the Killed Daughter For Lover. Washington, Nov. 19.--A gruesome murder was revealed Mere by the con- fession, last night, of Mary Batson Howard, a negro woman, that she had killed her eight-year-old daughter because the man she loved threatened to leave her unless the child was sent away. Taking her offspring into Palmer woods, near Seat Pleasant, Md., last Tuesday week, the woman said she held her with one hand while she slashed her throat with.a razor. Then after covering the body with leaves she wiped the blood from her hands with a newspaper and returned to Washington. Clash Over Lynching. Cairo, 11l., Nov. 19.--Henry Small, colored, shot and killed William Pope, one of the negre soldiers discharged from the. United States army, after the 'shooting - up" of Brownsville, Tex. The shooting followed an argument over the lynching, here, last week, of William James, the negro accused of the murder of Miss Annie Pelley. Pope was well liked by the negroes here, and there is considerable feeling against Small, who was immediately arrested. Mistaken For A Bear. Kenora, Ont. Nov. 19.--Duncan French, shof in mistake for a.bear on Friday, died, yesterday. French and a friend named Hanot were out deer hunting, and the latter, thinking he saw a bear, fired at close range, the' bullet 'taking effect in his friend's breast. An inquest will be held: BRINGS DEAD TO LIFE BY GALVANIC ACTION. Woman Doctor in New York Meets With Success in Heart Movements. New York, Nov. 19.--There is a lit- tle woman in this city. who is quietly achieving results which have attracted the attention of the medical profession in this country and Europe. By a me thod she has evolved persons and ani mals in a state of apparent death have been restored their 'normal activi ties. Even in cases where the most delicate instruments have failed show any -sign of heart action or res piration for many minutes she | 'has achieved sutcessful results. This wo man is Dr. Louise GG. Rabinovitch, of 28 West 126th street. by From intimate friends something of the wonderful work of this woman was learned. . There is no claim of bringing the dead to life. But in cases where ap parent death ensues, due to strangula tion or the action of any drug which suspends the heart action suddenly, prompt treatment by the Rabinovitch method has been an almost certain means of restoration. Experiments with animals have been highly ruccessful. The heart is 'a muscle. By sending to it a current of electricity of a given kind and strength the muscle con- Lgravts. When the current is shut off the heart relaxes, The same is true oi the respiratory organs. By placing the negative pole cathode over the shoulder blades in the back and the positive pole or anode ncross the small of the back, and then sending a very mild current and respiratory muscles are suddenly con- tracted. Shutting off the 'current re- laxes them again, and by alternately applying' and shutting off the current artifical heart and respiratory action is produced. Restoring to to or Seven-Year Sentence. Mass., - Nov. 19.-- Prof." fill, the herb doctor of Fall who . had previously pleaded manslaughter in connection with the death of Amelie St. John, of Woonsocket, R.I., was sentenced to not than seven nor more than ten vears in state prison. After the girl's death in his herb shop Hill dis- membered .the body and distributed it in the woods near Tiverton, R.L Taunton, Frank 1 River, guilty of less i Special To Ladies. | Take a look at: Livingston's window Saturday. NANT {Harvard university, from the board HE STEPS ASIDE. Resigns As a Trustee of Carnegie ; Foundation. New York, Nov, 19.--Rétirement of Charles W. Eliot, former president off SHE AS SUGCEEDED Liberals i WILL G0 T0 COUR ON ISSUES SUGGESTED BY: BALFOUR. | Secretary of War Haldane's Vigor- ous Speeoh--The Cabinet Unit- ed on the Issues--No Such Violent Step Ever Taken By House of Lords. Loudon, Nov, 19.--Secretary of War Haldane made a fighting specch, -yes- terday afternoon, before. the Eighty Club, in regard to the government's policy on the budget. He declared the government accepted the challenge of Mr. Balfour, the Unionist Leaguc, to go to the country on the issues, which would be free trade, the budget and the Houre of Lords. No quarter would be asked by the liberals, said Mr. Haldane, and none would be given. The cabinet, the speaker declared, was absolutely united on the issues which would be placed before the electors. He added that since the British constitu- tion became what it was, no step violent or so revolutionary had been taken as the negativing of the budget bill by the House of Lords. It was opposed to the policy of the liberals and was a copstitutional revolufion which would be followed by protec- tion, ' \ 80 UNDERGROUND FOR TORONTO. Ratepayers to Vote on Question at! New Year's. Toronto, Nov. 19.--The city council has decided to ask the ratepayers to vote at New Year's on a proposal to build a tube systemi of underground railways in Toronto. The vote will be taken merely as a feeler, and if satis- factory it is probable that the legis- lature will be asked to give the city the necessary authority to go ahead with the scheme. J. W. Moyes, the Will Be Asked Or Given By of 'oie of the Carnegie Foundation marked the annual meeting of the board. With ex-President Elot's re signation that of Edwin Holt Hughes was accepted, In the places of these gentlemen Dr. Charles B. Von Hise, president' of the University of Wis: consin, and Dr. Ira Remsen, president of Johns Hopkins University, - was elected. Se Dr. Eliot's retirement was due to his stated belief that the position of trus- tee should be held by a member _ac- tively interested in educational mat- ters. His resignation leaves Har- vard umiversity the only 'large eastern educational institution not represent ed on the board. . COLONEL W. D, Appointed Commander military district in Jate General Buchan. GORDON, of the succession to fifth the TURGEON TO RESIGN And Get! After His Nationalist Detractors. Montreal, Nov. 1Y.--A special Quebec Mr. Turgeon, mini<ter of lands and. forests in Sir Lomer Gouin's cabinet, will resign his from Says : special engineer engaged by the city, presented a lengthy report in favor of | the enterprise. According to his figures, there would be three and three- quarter miles of subway, and eighteen ! miles of surface lines, the whole to be built at a cost of about $4,885,000, in- cluding equipment, | ------------------ Government Makes Search. Washington, Nov, 19.--Search is be-! ing made by the government for the | missing yacht Nourmahal, belonging to John Jacob = Astor, of New York. She is supposed to be somewhere West Indian waters between and Porto Rico. On board the Nourmahal with Col. Astor and his when the yacht sailed from Jacksonville, October 15th, were Richard Peters, a cousin of Mrs. Astor, Vincent Astor's tutor," Terr Von Kaltenborn, and a crew of -forty- | five men and officers. | | in Jamaica sOM Will Pay Annuity. | Syracuse, N.Y., Nov. 19.--The resig | nation of Rev. Dr. George B. Spald- | ing, as pastor of the First Presbyteri | an church, was formally accepted at al meeting of the congregation. In ar solution, unanimously adopted, he wa Jected pastor emeritus at a salary of $2,500 a year to take effect immediate ly upon the termination of his present | The resolution also provides | Mrs. Spalding, if she survives her=hus- | yand, with an allowance of $1,000 | life. | services, a year during her Open Trial Of Divorce Cases. | New York, Nov. 19. State Senator Robert ¥. Wagner, of Manhattan, will as soon as the legislature meets.- at Albany, in January, introduce a "hill | "1 wish," he said, yesterday, "soon | evidence." Keeper Is Transferred. light, has been transferred to Erie for the past four years and has made many friends; who regret his depar- ture. Persian Lamb Coats. ' Our coats are made up in the latest style from tho very choicest selected crown head Persian lamb skins, fit perfectly, and are right in every de tail. Now is the timo to order. Campbell Bros., the manufacturing furriers. Killed By Street Car. Chicago, Nov, 19.--Investigation by the coroner into the death of Kreigh Collins, former .westbrn tennis champ- lion, who was found dead on the street, established the fact he had been killed by a street car. New Extradition Treaty. San Domingo, Nov. 19.--The 'omini-, can. congress has ratified the eviradi tion treaty between this g and United States. T i- ysernment C.P.R. Earnings. Montreal, Nov. 19.--C.P.R; traffic for the week ended November 14th, 1909, was $2,130,000; same week last year, $1,676,000 » Bold bovs of *'B" battery butchering the brutal Boers at the Bijou. Don't iss it Friday and Saturday Waldron is solling fall coats and suite at half price Saturday. restficting present divorce methods. | to see a system whereby all cases shall | be tried in open court, concealment of i nothing, the suppression of no sort of | : | jrabor under sentence » RE a ourt, in a dramatic s! h Cape Vincent, N.Y., Nov. 19.--Robert ution of that ation, x : { Allen, a keeper of the Carleton Island lclared that as far as he . led, regardless of consequences, Pa. Mr. Allen has been stationed here |i. ded while at liberty to declare | ganic | { do what they please with |monédy must be opposed to the seat as a member and speaker of the legislative council at (uebee, and im- mediately take action, both in the ci- vil and criminal courts, to prosecute his accusers in connection with the transaction now known as the Tur- geon-Dussault affair, This is in reply to the accusations put forth by the nationalist party, and especially by the member tor Montmagny, Ar- mand Lavelgne, who has ofiered to puf his seat at stake on that ques- tom, ANARCHIST THREW BOMB. the Bishop of Lima, Peru. Nov. 19.--A despatch from to the Secolo, says the Killed Cuzco at Milan, Lima, A'eru, Bishop of Cuzco has i bomb thrown by an anarchist. bishop was riding in his' with his secretary, when a bomb was hurled at the vehicle. 'Thé The terribly injured. Both of the secretary's legs amputated. 'The murderer made unsuccessful attempt at suicide. police had a hard time rescuing assassin from a crowd which caught him and were determined lynch him. 0 were an The the SE BOYCOTT | MITCHELL INSISTS. HEV" _ WON'T BACK DOWN. «My Patronage My Own' No Merchant Has Property Right in It, He Asserts--Jail Sent- ence No Terror, Toronto, Ont., Nov.3.19.--Endorsing report of . the committee on boy- John Mitchell, one of the - three American Federation of for contempt of to the de- a colt, officers of the he in- for |the rights guaranteed him by the or- aws of his country. \ |" ¥] want the people of the United {States to know my position,' he said. "1 shall not speak defiantly, but ke the consequences what they may 1 shall not surrender amy right guaran- teed to me by the constitution of our jeountry. | #I am not sure how much mental {and physical suffering will be necessary {to make me submit, but if 1 know 'myself not any amount of suffering will persuade me that I have not the right to spend my money where I please or that I have not the right ito write and speak asl please, being resporvible under the law for my Lacts, | "Whether the boycott may be a {benefit or a detriment each man must i {decide where he will bestow his pat- ronagq. 1 maintain that my patron age 15 my own and no merchant has a property right in it. Any attempt through the sfibtleties of the. law to take from men the absolute right to their own very limit. «1 propose, if 1 am sent to jal, to declare again and again when 1 come out that | shall not for myself pur- chase any product of the Buck Stove and Range company: "If all workingmen had been true to themselves . there would not have heen a non-union product on the mar- ot." wr former | been killed by a carnage | hyshop : . 3 | t eB 5 k ® seoretar 3g : 1 lwas instantly killed, and his secretary |, oq to ten years im Kingston peni- , {ried in Windsor. was voncern- | Refuse To Wear The Prison Clothes 3 THE SUFFRAGETTES' LATEST TACTICS. An American Suffragette is Forei- bly fed--She -Shrieks - WO 60 WITHOUT Y= w, Ji to YOUNG GIRLS BAR Are Sold For An Ounce of Opium --Horrible Condition. Manila, Nov. 19.--The natives of Sarangani, a group of islands to the south of Mindanao Island, are offer ing In Daler young girls each for one Like a on--Protest to Americans. London, Nov. 19.--The Evening News says it learns from a reliable source t the suff sent to jail in Bristol for the hes of the peacé during the recent visit of Wins- ton Churchill, have adopted a discon- certing mothod of sting against their {rcatment, 1 havoerefused to dom prison clothes, and insist on remaining in puris naturelibus. They pass their time in singing the suffira: gettes' "Marscillaise." Missa Alice Paul, "of Philadelphia, sho American suffragette, servi a sentence in Holloway jail for ing a scene at the Lord Mayor's banguet at the Guild Hall, Nov. 10th, has re- fused to take food, mand is being fore ibly pump-fed. A fellow prisoner just released says Miss Paul's shricks, as she is being 'fed, can bo heard all over the building. The Women's Social and Political Society has appealed to Americans in London 0 make 'a protest to the government against tho treatment of Miss Paul. { PITH OF THE NEWS. | The Very Latest Culled From All { Over The World. The Kentucky tobacco crop is esti- mated at 400,000,000 pounds. Richard Watson Gilder, editor of the Century Magazine, New York, is dead. William Perry, brakeman, from Peterboro, was killed while shunting at Orillia. Two passenger trains on the C., H. & D. collided near Dayton, Ohio, and two men were killed. Dr. W. T. Grenfell was married, on Thursday, his bride being Miss Anna McClannahan. Five hundred persons, including two Americans, have been summarily eox- eouted in Nicaragua. Hal MeGiverin, Ottawa, has been appointed chief government whip in the corimons for Ontario. i Serious charges of graft and pro- tecting criminals are made against the council of St. Boniface, Man. The Nova Scotia exhibition commis- sion of Halifax report a deficit of $16,500 from "the last fall exhibition. Kdward Curry, ope time manager of the Montreal' Telegraph company's of- fice, at Cobourg, is dead at Staten | Island. Two Americans discovered in the re volutionary army in. Nicaragua, were | captured. and sentenced to death by | President. Zelaya. An Italian named Scalso was sen- tentiary, at Cobalt, for stabbing J. { Stevens, foreman. A Detroit judge says that half {the applications for divorce come before him involve persons of that mar- . | James Conmee has asked the Port | Arthur city council to take an offer {for delivery of energy from Nepigon {into consideration. | The union label on' new buildings is the latest proposal of Brantiord {"vades and Labor council which, on ednesday, declared in" favor of it. Fire Marshall Horan, of Chicago, land an engine company are trying to [extinguish the fire at the Cherry (iil) mine, where 300 miners were killed. General Manuel Bonilla, former pre- | sident of Honduras, deposed in 1906, lis fitting out an expedition to Nica- {ragua to assist General Estrada, the | revolutionist. | Four thousand granite cutters in Vermont are on strike, dbjecting to a | pneumatic brush hammer emitting too 'much dust. Two thousand polishers land tool sharpeners are thrown out | of work. One * human being is killed every hour and one injured every ten min- utes of the day on American rail- [roads according to W. L. Park, gene- {ral superintendent of the-Linion Pacific | Railroad company. The Home State gold mine, Dead- wood, N.b., the largest in the world, 'of which the Hearst estate owns a controlling . interest, has no- {tices that in future no union workmen will be employed. | Mrs. Augusta E. § {first reader of the Fir t Church Christ (Stjentist), of ow order of board oi direc ors, was for- | mally excommunicated .nd her | stricken from the rolls of the church. | Twenty-three months in the Centrdl !prison, at Toronto, was the sentence ipassed: on Richard Kraft, of Berlin, {twenty years old, at Sandwich, Ont. {the sentence following conviction on | the charge of shooting' three police {offigers. at 'the Windsor station, on May TE last. i | A 'young 'wood-cutter from Etche- min, Que., Levis Elzeay Veilleux, mar- ried only @& fortnight ago, was mcci- dentally killed by a passenger train on the Intercolomial at St. Francois. Montgamey. Veilleux had left his |young wife the day before for the lumber camps. i Gallagher. and Hassett, Boston |young men, arrested for attempting {to hold up and rob the Dartmouth rope works cashier, Halifax, N.S. | pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to eight vears each in Dorchester peni- | of etson, former. York, by name | {tal expenditure on this account + - to od * mn, a government horticulturist, who returned to-day from a trip to the south coast of Mindanao. Mr. Lyon secured a new fruit cal "Balun," which he asserts is superior to the mango and the mangosteen. Gas Stove Ewsplosion. De Nov. 17.-Miss i , a cook, omployed at Fulford Place, in' attempting to light accident which may destroy her sight. The oven became fillod with gas and when the match was ied an ex- plosion followed, the door being blown open Wi t force. The blaze struck Miss O'Malley, burning her face aml eyes badly. Her hair also caught fire and was almost totally consumed before assistance arrived. She is re- a:iving treatment in the hospital. Mrs. Warnock Loses Again. Toronto, Nov. 19.--The court of ap- peal, without calling upon the coun- sel of the respondent to reply, dis missed the appeal of 'Mrs. Agnes War- nock from the divisional court judg- ment, sustaining the decision of Chief Justice Falconbridge, who dismissed 'Mrs. Warnock's claim to upset the will of John Gregory Warnock, the Ottawa and Brockville horseman. Un- der his will his estate was left to the children of his first wife, and to Evi Warnock, his second wife. . Everybody Go To The Montreal Stock Co,'. Genuine Selling Out Sale. $30,000 stock of general dry goods, men's and boys' up-to-date clothing, also furs, will be sold regardless of cost or value. Come with the crowd. Big savings for all. Look for the Green Sign, 180 Princess stroct. Germany's Potato Crop. Washington, Nov. 197More than 45,000,000 tons of potatoes will be produced in Germany this year, ae cording to the department of com- merco and labor. This large crop will be grown becausd of the many uses to which the potato is being put in Ger- many. PI ---------------------------- Campbell Bros'. $2 Derbies. Not only excell for quality and value, but tho styles are the acme of ESTIMATES PUT IN The Naval Expenditure is Placed at Over Three Million Dollars --The Vote Likely For Xing- ston Penitentiary. Special to' the Whig. Ottawa, Now, 19.--The chief feature in the estimates for the fiscal year, ending March 31st, 1911, tabled, y terday afternoon, by the minister of finance, iy the incluliion of the amount required for naval service. The prinei pal Stems for this particular expendi- ture are: Naval service, including the purchase, construction and main- tenance of ships, the maintenance and upkeep of dock yards at Esquimalt and Halifax, and the establishment and maintenance of training schools, ¥3:- 000,000, an increase of $2,719,500, and fisheries protection service, $281,500, an increase of $26,500. 'The estimates altogether call for a vote of $91,891,578 on consolidated fund account; including the $3,676,500 for maval service and $35,779,415 on capital account, including $27,000,000 for the National Transcontinental rail- way. The total expenditure asked for is thus $127,670,993, an increase ol $16,047,616, as compared with the to- tal amount voted last session. ' The estimates last year, however, provid ed for a decrease of about twenty: two millions, as compared with 1907- 08, being a reduction of a little over nine m Mions of the consolidated fund account snd thirteen millions on capi- tal account. 'I'he increases this year are distributed $10,752,940 to con: solidated fund account pnd 35294, 875 to capital account. The increas in revenue for the year will more than balance the increase in the ordinary expenditure provided for in the esti mates for the fiscal year and the to wilh probably fall at least ten millions be- {fow the revenue of the year. The following is the vote for King ston penitentiary : os- 1910-11 Maintenance of conv Discharge expenses men Mistellaneous Miscellaneous, . special .... r s-- | S------ Totals ... ... 151,200 151,200 In the public works account the fol- lowing proj expenditures at King- ston appear : Post office, addition to building 'and alterations, revote' of $7875 lapsed, ,000; Kingston Ro | tentiary. Gallagher admitted that it iwas he who fired the first shot. yal Military College, improvements, 15,000. fii the oven of a gas stove, sustained an} grant sacrifice price. TURK F705. Any of the items m below are extra values at the prices quo It's an opportunity you ean- not afford to lose. ; 2 Great Towel Vales Bath Towels In fancy stripes of linen, Color and White. Size 24 by 46. Worth 40c: each. SALE PRICE, 25¢. EACH. Bath Towels 89 inches long, f ends. Worth 20e¢, each. ae PRICE, 124ic. EACH, All-Wool Blankets White with Pink or Sky Borders, $4 QUALITY, A $3.25. Black Stockings Extra heavy All Wool Stockings, with large rib. Just the thing for Boys and Girls, and very suitable for Ladies' Qver-Stockings. Sizes 8} to 10. EXTRA SPECIAL, AT 25¢. Ask to See the Easy Bow Maker A simple device and a novelty. You can make your own. Neckwear without even usi needle and PRICE 10c. EACH. Call and see them. COPLEY ~In to Mr. St., Kingston, and Mrs. T ad son. Nov. 18th, 194 Copley, 19 MARRIED. 7 SARGENT-GILLIE.~At the residence the bride's father, Jas. Gillie, Clergy Bt, West, 17th, 1909, by Rev. Dr Francis Robert Sargent, to Annie Isabel Gillie, ac DIED of \ 07 on Wednesday, Nov be B.A, M.D, REES.~In Kingston, on Nov. 18th, 1909, Egerton Ryerson Hees. Funeral from his late re versity Av 2.80 o'clock. ance respectfully invited to attend. Saturday afternoon, "ROBERT J REID, The leading Undertaker, "Phone, 577. R27 Princess idence, 218 Unie Friends and acquaint = - Rowntree's and an Cadbu New Season's Chocolates have arrived, ry"s ~--There are none better-- Jas, Redden & C Importers Of Fine Groceries. TO UET RID OF. Our big stock of Heaters, Cool Box and Pug Stoves, I will 1 '8, +E The only drug store in K with an all-day Sunday service. Gibel 's Red Cross gz Store. Ja of sickness this. To save the remnants of the 8 tribe of Indians from extinction consumption and other diseases, colony 'of the Indians will be lished in Nicaragua. 0s toc § opetly r ar , for $1\50, T ted. ut Best's. . gr irta. worth $1.00 and $1.2 Livingston's. ad 3 5 The government has voted $60, for improvement of Canadian ¢ between Kingston and Brockville,

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