KINGSTON, 'ONTARIO, TUDSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1910. NY a CONVICTIONS RULE CANON HENSON ON STAND OF CHURCH OF ENGLAND. "His Remarks in Westminster Abbey Liberal Churchmen in Stafford. shire--Lloyd-George's Views of Protection=What Premier Says Are at Stake. London, Jan. 11.<At Westminster Abbey, Canon Henson emphasized the truth that it is obvious even ' stranger that the Church of England is not so unit agaiust the liberals Henson told the Erglishmen that the claim of the werd of Christ upon them is to give some thought to prayes, "Vote according to your convictiog,' he said, for as Christians "you. are not bound to any course of political . aetion and my message to you of lust Sunday before polling is that no Min ister of Christ is entitled to bind one of Christ's disciples any specia course of polit®al action." In West England, the Stafiordshire churchmen = have liberal committees and the liberals base their hope on the united noncomformity of the church. The unionist leaders profess confi dence and whether they really expett . 10 Win or seriously reduce the majori ty there is no telling. Mr. Lloyd George, in a speech Falmouth, described protection as cog wheel which drew one's arm farth er and farther in once it was entered Following the dissolution of parlia- ment by the king Premier Asquith last night, issued an address to the electors of East Fife. The premier savs the House of Lords has deliberg taly violated the econstitution'in order ta save the so-called tarifi reformers from a mbftal blow. "li you care," he adds, "for freé trade, which has made our country prosperous, or for popular government, which has made it free, pow is the time to assert our devotion for both aré at stake" n defence of the budget the premier says: "It apporisons the new taxes between the luxuries, supcrfluitios and, monopolies, leaving the necessaries of life: untouched." . " ~~ a to divide a \ av le aba to popular and democratic government, declaring the House of Lords places no check on le gislation by tory House of Commons while a libétal House of Commons is impotent to carry new legislation. He goes on: "It is absurd to speak of the system as though it secures to us an advantage of a second chamber in. the sense that this is understood, and is practically interpreted by ever: other democratic country." In clos ing the address says: '"The limita tion of the veto is the first and the most urgent step to be taken, for it 'is a conditbon precedent to the at tainment of the great legislative re forms which our party has at heari." A noteworthy feature of Mr. As quith's address is that it makes no mention of home rule for Ireland. After a brief respite A. J. Baliour, Chancellor Libyd-George, Winston Spencer Churclill amd other ministers and ex-ministers are again busy on the platform: Mr. Churchill, at Dir mingham, suffered considerable in terruption from suffragettes, several of whom were expelled--from the meet ing. Sir Edward Grey, at Fdinburgh, declated there had never been less reason td talk about war between Great Britain and Germany than there! waa to-day. Lloyd-George, speaking af Falmouth, said by all moan trefit with the colonie®x_ but not with them alone:" ' Tradesmen did not put a notice outside their shops, *1 mm going to trade only with niy relations." If they began te introduce blood vonditions into buginess that blood would end in bad blood. "If a DAILY MEMORANDA. Bliow--~"A Factory Girl's Virtue," ete See ad page 4. ?. "Unele Tom's Cabin" Grand 'House, 8.15 p.m. 4 Poultry shaw, Ontario evening and to-morrow General mesting of all Daughters of the Bmplry oo adnestiay afternoon, at 2.36, at Y.W.CA Operd Hall, this Open Stock Dinner Ware We have - a very pretty and CUanfitian wanted to buy goods he did not say, "Lg to old mothers resentatives The three the | ng to the bitervention of list and labor candi- ine seven university and seven Irish unionists cornered fights umber :fxty-two, majority Ow upotlicaal soc dates, DIED OF HEART FAILURE. A Sudden Death in Napanee on Sat- ol urday. | Jan. 1l.--Another sudden | ~gur town occurred, Saturday | Napagn death in ni Lonsdale, passed away after but few hours' illness. Mrs. McRae came to town, Saturday, in her' usual health and transacted some bpsiness and intended having some tet at- | tended to by a dentist, but while in | Mr. English's office, about 4 p.m., she] faint and was taken to the} of Mrs. Talloch, Thomas . d a doctor summoned, but nothing could be done to relieve her and she passed -about o'clock. Deceased leaves a family nine children to mourn. her sudden and untimely death. The remains were taken to Lonsdale on Sunday morn- ing. Heart failure the cause of Fdetith weaked was about fifty-five years of age. | became home street away ol was QUICK: CURE FOR MORPHINISM. Tells of HerliWhat Works in Four Weeks. I for , Jan, i A Logdon physi a cure of the mor- s hahit of ten years' duration by nfousion of dried leaves of a plant named' sombretumn supdacium, which 'is grown in the Malay peninsula He that a wineglassful of "thi "taken every half hour daily ior. four weeks cured his patient. The powers of this herb were discov, ered accidentally. Jes who were working in the forests of he Malay peninsula ran short of tea.) in its place they used cobretum sun: | daicum.- After wo weeks it was dis wovered that the herb' destroyed the taste for opium among certain of the party who were addicted to its tse. ontends ar Some Chinese cool Fined For Growing Weeds. New Yorkelan. 11.--For failing «ut the weeds, brush and grass along the company's right-of-way in Smith L.1., a supreme court jury Nin Suffolk county, Saturday, rendered a verdict of £32,200 against the Long Is land railroad. I'he suit was the first brought under | the forest, fish and game baws of 1900, | requiring railroad companies to .clear their right-of-way at least twice a yi "In Hope of Resurrection. i Newburgh, Jan. 11.--Confident that! he couldarestore' his 'adopted daughter i to life, Edwin Powell, an aged man, ! known here for his peculiar religions beliefs, delayed the burial of the girl, who died . on New Year's day, umil | the authorities caused his arrest for violating the health laws. NG BLAME ATTACHED IN DEATH OF M ASSALY AT. PENITENTIARY. i io town, ATTACHED Deceased Had Been in Hospital for Long. Time, But Recently Was Employed in Tailor She He Showed no Signs of Insan and Was in Good Health. ! **The sald Salem Assaly, commit} ted suicide by hanging to a hook, in is coll, nnd that no blame in con- | nection with his death can be attach- ed to anyone connected with the pen itentiary." The above verdict was rendered by the jury empanelled by Coroner Mun- | dell, on Monday afternoon, to inquire | into the circumstances surrounding | the 'death of Salem Assaly, whq was | found dead in his cell, on Sunday | fight. Assaly was employed in the! tailor shop, ang it is believed p | at work there fie made the rope out] of some material which he managed to conceal, and which be used tg take | his life. Several witnesses weve. call | od to give evidence. The jury was composed of the following : John Really (foreran), William Wellbum, Ernest Hogan, Alex. Burke, John Marks Richard Mats, Wilkam E. An- | dirson, George Gibson, George M.| Myers, L. E. Bernard, Stuar$ NM Polson and Herbert Thompson. Richard MeGuin, a night watchman, said that he had to look in all oils, and when ho called at Assaly's | cell, about six o'clock on Sunday | wight, be found the prisoner hanging! from a hook. The light in the eell | was turned on. Je notified the! guard and keeper, the eell was 'open- | odd, and the body ' cut down, The hook was about four feet shove the closet. : + Warden Platt identified the body of { { I i to the penitentiary i June last The deceased spent most of lis time inn the hospital, becauge of lis ame Rmb Be tated "all occasions. an You will open like p = 2 ei ployed in the tailor shop. Witness had never, hoard of deceased being insane, and had mever heard of him making any threats to commit suicide. He was a quiet prisoner, : Dr. Phelan, the penitentiary physi. cian, said that deceased had no men. tal. disease, and was physically well Witness was telephoned for and when he arrived, about 6:40 o'clock, found a body on the floor of the ell man bad been dead about half an Warden O'Leary and George gard, aud William Hol: 1 ho! ' ty ls shop.' i Mucteess conservatives will take : their seats without opposition incud- | Cana Lines 'Tis Said The PORTERS ARE HOT ght, when Mrs. Daniel McRae, of WILL HAVE GOODS SHIPPED VIA | the wi NEW YORK. Ask Quotations From U.S. Government. / Montreal, Jan. 1l.--Intense djssatis- the. leading ten! Montreal importers over the advance faction prevails among L011 dian Steamship Com- panies--Representative Delegation' of Firms' of Importers Will Lay Matter of Increase of Rates Before SELF-SACRIFICE FOR CITY. LATEST NEW ems. Despatches From Near And Distant Places. : THE WORLD'S: TIDINGS GIVEN | we ---- Latest Health Commissioner Gives up Better Job, New York, Jan 1li.--~Mayor Gaynor has appointed a layman, independent in politics; to succeed Dr. Thomas A. Darlington vs health vomnussioner, The appointee is Ernest J. Lederle, | who resigns positions as consulting | sanitary engineer with the state and | jJocal water supply boards, which paid { him $15,000 a year. His position as' { health commissioner éarries a salary { of only half that amount. | Mr. Lederle is sn expert chemist and | a graduate of Coldmbia, although not {a doctor of medicine. He was head of ealth hoard under Mayor Low. IN THE BRIEFEST POS. SIBLE FORM. Matigrs That Interest 'Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re- membered. 5 A great aviation meet began at Los Angeles, Cal., on Monday. Mayor Payette was re-nominated for the Montreal mayoralty on Mon. day. W. J. Gage was elected president of } a ------ | TWO MILKS OF LAND SLIDING. | Vilage of 1,000 Inhabitants Will' be Demolished. . , Parma, italy, Jan. 11.--On the hills between Parma and Placenza, which are sbout thirty-six miles apart, an immense landslide "is slowly moving, It is two miles in length, half a mile in width and its depth is estimated at sevepty-tive Jeet. On top of the slide ! send { which it is contended there is' no jus the i Assaly and said that he was removed | had been ie ie being made bye financiers in! men, the whole ot Now York city, according to réports {occupy more than an hour 'and in freight rates by the North Atlartio | is the village-of Scopolo, regéptly oc- ted: movement | i which aims at doomed to. destruction, and by | habitants have eve | transporting t furnishings and altars of their church conference, and a' concer 1 already in progress, the shipment of goods to this city by way of New York instead of by the lines of steamers trading direct with Canada. The action to be taken will be dependent upon the figures at which through rates from Liverpool to Mon- | treal are quoted in answer to the en- | believe | 1 | recor Several importers better Despatch quiries they Downing s chants ted in conjunction with steamship lines the Ceniral and other railways. Some of the largest wholesale houses 'have already discovered that it has paid them, under the rates in before the advance was decides to get of manufactured goods, ates through and the Mer can. get the American and New Delaware certain classes European such as French gloves, by way of New York, It has Turthermore been decided to representative delegation to Ottawa to bring the matter before Sir Wilirid Laurier and Mr. Fielding, and to point out that the new rates for | n tification: will practically wipe out the whole of the advantage given under the preference to trade between Great Britain "and Canada. The advances range from (wenty-five to forty per cent. on the present rates, the percent- age being highest on the lower grade goods, according to classification, ~ 3 -- Atlantic Freight Rates. London, Jad. 11.--G. M. Bosworth, Liverpool, said if 1z were net for pas- gengers the Atlantic lines would be in tho casita TREN he) that the increase in freights would not neutralize the Canadian prefestmee, THE UNRMPLOYED. Interesting Questions Discussed in New York. : New York, Jan. 11.--" 'How is it," askdd John Mitchell, "if there are ro many 'farms in this country needing cultivation that.our farmers are go- ing to Canada in such numbers 7" fis question was part of the in- quiry into unemployment, employers' Sabilty and the scarcity of . faim labor by a committee of the legisla ture appointed last session. . "Free land," answered Chief Lar- mond, of the bureau of labor of the state department of agriculture, *'But when they obtain full title to thar land they come back. Last year we received 51,910 immigrants from Cah- ada, and again less than 40,000 emi- grants that we lost." ~ Mr. Larmond apd others a state employment agency man and the job in touch. advocated to put the GOES BACK INTO FLAMES. York | ogue | upon, | { Tolman, fdriven out of cupied by a t to safer grour Michigan Menoniinee, just close { for the the United Despatch routes, 'which opera- | forpcast the ¢ campnl it will t the housand people. heir valuables and rds. Beet Sugar Crop. Mich.," Jan. sd will establish a best sugar industr tes. act amount of the y It 18 too early is in- uated the village the yar tc zn, but the indications are that approximate 500,000 tons, The & Hudson and | ¥olue of the sugar and the beet crop or feeding purposes i about $47,000, (09, Thire are sixtesn factories in op- eration in Mic higan ae cms cai Shark ¥ Winnipeg, the re his ago, hes carry « trapped te n protectéd prosecute the mails. The New Kingston at Chub. Why of a club. Al by sirable and ex shall be eligib tary. Prof. procedure and adopted very Returning For. Clothes Girl Meets | 5 Death. : Ftica, N.Y., Jam 11.--Early on Mon day morning the farm house of Mrs Joseph Burnham, about four miles from Boonville, was discovered ow fire. Alb-tbo® fhmnily escaped in their night clothis, the.mercury being near zero. | Mrs. Burnham's daughtisp=kliza, re turned to the house to secure some covering for an invalid aunt and was caught in the flames and burned to death. The invalid ig pot expected to live, and-the other members of household are suffering, severe ly frost bites and exposure. from AONSCIENCE MONEY. - Girl Sends Stamp te Charleston, wt doflar, . payable in January. Va., Postmaster. - Charleston, W.V.. Jan. 11.~The postmaster of this city is in receip' of a two ont stamp from a young wo- man living in Los Angeles, Cal., whose name is withheld, whe states in a letter that two years ago while hese she mailed a package contaming first defranded of the amount she enclosed. The twocent stamp and letter were forwarded to Washington bi the local agthorities: ° : A Wine Making Trust. s Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 11.--Au ef a of western New York, to gonsolidate sl of the champagne and wine-making establishments in the United States. J. Pierpont Morgan, it is said, is at the head "of the proposed combina: tion. . Girl's Snowball Kills Boy. < Newark, No J. Jan 1l.--John Me enn, Lon seats old; is dead al his a= the resait of a blow from a | snowball throws at him on New Xoppn {Pay by a smal yw! playmate. was strack on the back of | the neck nnd spinal meningitis sot in. . cents, Ww a Bills, in bottles, % the | ed : Honorary = president-- Harty, M.P President First Skelton. HL iecond vice-p ingham. Third vice-p Lanos: . Treasurér--A Secretary--F committee, Already the this number. present at las those who membership opening: eveni er, possibly Canadian The inten bers to meet hour address { dian. The luncheons wi {to suit the half. |. Among those fs meeting "Harrison, Mowat, Rev, Starr, i is iment, W. RB i Francis King, | Biheriagton, Rev Horsey and others. In Ottaws made. > Man., New reveral one was was held in the board last evening, and the Canadian Club, of Kingston, was successfully inaugur ated, a constitution was. adopted and officers were elected. . The purpose of the club is to foster patriotism by encouraging the study s, history, arts, liter- and Canadians of the institutic ature and resou endeavoring in such work for the welfare and pro- gresa of the dominion as may be de- at least. eighteen years of age, who is in sympathy with the objects of the club vice:president--Frol. and it"ts hoped to more chartér members. Another meeting wi By ' Iy to make arrangements for a ¥ to. Saky 41 which it is hoped t Canadian speak- y Mackenzie Bing, minister of tion is for | to have a, prominen class matter and the government was) the noon hour, Y. Chown,. Prof Tuesday, in election tesorts To Mails. 11.1, loan Jan. York Manitoba stted to the mails business and has victims. These against themselves LINE. last argely s of Canada, 10 unite pedient.- Any, man, le for membership. a constitution gimilar to" that of Hon. W. Richardson. 0. a vesident--Cornelins i . J. Macdonell. eof. MacPhail. lub has 150 members, than double one Those ing and have signed the initial list will constitute i be held "short- formal The annual fee is t evening's meet at Hon. by & procesdings we Dr. Macgillfvra Roan, Givens, A. MafRaughton, 3 s H. shark, some months to en- will by the law, and an effort wil be made to Tolman for illegal use of FORM CANADIAN CLUB KINGSTON A. LAST FALLS INTO Club Already Has 130 Members--¢H. W. Richardson is President --- Monthly Luncheons Will Likely be Hel, ~~ has a Canadian not organized long ago, no one can really teil. I'rof. MacPhail, of Queén's University, cently interested re- himself in the mat- ter, and took steps to invite the co- operation of citizens in the formation attended meeting rd of trade rooms Francis King was made chairman of the meeting and W. R. Givens, secre- MacPhaily explained the was the Ottawa club. These officers were elect William D. Ber resident W. S. Ellis. Literary correspondent-~Prol. J. NM The above execitive was authorized to nominate fifteen members for the ' the the club mem: at monthly luncheons at and listen to a Fon prominent Cana- iI be arranged convenience of business to a present at Jast even- YW, H. Magnes, T. ¥. Nickle, J. McD. ¥, Canon Rev. T. W. Savary, BK. A: Me Lelland, Prof. Gill, Prof. NMacthail, ©. G. Lockett, Prof, J. tency, Thomas M. Lance, ET, Prof. MeCle W. H. Dyde, G. Goodwin, W. S. Filia, | Je. P ¥ Prof. Jordan, EB i connection with the jmipersonza lion the Toronto board of trade by accla- malion, Richard Scherl) a young German, is exhibiting a monorail and gyroscope in New York. The Central Y.M.C.A., Toronto, has purchased a site for a new building on Colloge street, pear Yonge street. Mrs. A. J, Corner was killed on a | toboggan slide, at Montreal, and hex 11.--The| daughter was seriously injured. new | { Collins Handy, father of the Cana 1|{ dian bean-growing industry flied at »: Highgate in his ninety-ninth year. Premiex Robfi has ioft for Mount Clemens, Mich., beihg affticted with a severe attack of muscular rheumatism. N. F. Moore, who startled New York a few * years ago with his $20,000 dinners,was found dead in nn Chicago resort, dhe coroner's jury at St. Catharines returned a verdict holding William Bradley responsible fod George Bull- man's death : The federal commission on the can- servation of natural resources will hold its first meeting in Ottawa on Tuesday next. Joseph Quaglarielle, the [Italia charged with uttering! a forged note for 858.30, at Niagara Falls, Ont., was brought back from Pennsylvania. Mrs. Wesley Scott, charged the murder of her father-in-law at Thorndale, last summer, will cone up at London, Ont,, on Wednesday. William = Leesory a highly respected business man of Megritton, Ont., died Monday night, after a lingering ill olnfss' 'Mr. Leeson was sixty-six years of age. 2 " According to the Lisbpn newspaper reports. the police of this city have wheat thd i republican plot against 0 . f - row Wnt Bro + AL Dr. Andrew Ward, Montreal, was painfully injured in' New York, on Tuesday. The physician slipped and fell into an open area way. He suf fered from bruises and a fractured arm. The total earnings of the, Toronto street railway for the past 'year reach ed $3,903,257.50, of which amount the city received in . percentages without including the mileage taxes, the sum of $605,527.49. Operations have been begun at Ot- tava by a German on the work of installing a produce plant here to experiment im the manufacture of gas for industrial purposes from peat, in which the distidct abounds. Doctoring of pay lists cost the Henry Morgan company, Montreal, botween $15,000 and 220,000, as was discovered recently, and Edward Long, the super- intendent of the nJattory on Beaver Hall Hill, is out ol "the country, Mrs. Sarah E. Partridge, Medford, Mass., formerly champion woman pis- tol shot of the world, committed suicide at her home by shooting her self through the heart. She had been suffering from nervous troukile. The residence of George MeClure, farmer sn King township, two miles from Holland Landing, was entirely consumed by fire Tuesday morning, with all the contents. Mr. McClure and family barely escaped with. their lives. : Thomas Tucker, Port Hope, Ont. rande~na ~peuesome. find, on Thursday morning, when he discovered imbedded 4: : % in the ice and snow, underneath with a in a rough boot. The: foot was badly chowed by rats. There is a well-founded report in circulation that the International Longshoremen's Association will make a determined -effort this' year to se cure recognition by the dock mana gers of the Lake Frie poris. Last year the "open shop" prevailed. A strong and influential syndicate, headed by John W. Gates, the Chi cago. millionaire, and which numbers amongst its members several promin- ent German financiers, has been form- ¢d for the purpose of efceting, in the vidinity of Tor6iito, a modern smelt ing plart. The court of a 1, in Toronto, Ottawa, vhas power to 1 y the charges of falsifying fhe pay sheets of No. 5 tompany, AB.C., preléiied under the militia act by Lisuts, Spittal and Pinard sgainst Major 8. E. Delaronde Objectiop was taken by defendant. "Frank Hal, under arrest in Lon: don, England, for forging choiues, is wanted at Windsor, Ont, on & «imi lar charge." Hall, who is a young Fnglishman, broke into Windsor so ciety am a choir singer,- last. spribg, and soon aftigwards disappeared after forging the name of one of his pa trons. { Mre. Martha Wilson, the grandmoth- or of Frodiie Vaughan, the nine-year old boy abducted by her sod the boy's mother, Sun'sy afternoon last, appeared in the Hamilton polige court alone, } and the east pier, a left human foot encased ppea 1 will decide whether Mag trate O'Keefe, 4 'GIRLS' PATHETIC STORY: : Maidens Tell Sordid Tale to Police-- Both Young Canadians. . Lo#® Angeles, Cal, Jan. 11:--Tho De- tention ome ended a sight-seeing trip of two young Canadian girls from Hamilton, Ont,, who during their stay here were the guests of a man who bought $10,000 worth of *joy rides" and champagne in a month. : The girls are Stella and Ruth Smith, They werd arrested with two men, who are now in the city prison facing sta- tutory charges. The girls told the po- lice that they came here . under the protection of a friend of their father, and that this friend had inherited a small fortune. The fortune lasted just thirty days. Then the Iriend disappeared, leaving the girls penniless and at the mercy, according to their story, of the men arrested with them. ------------ A January Robin. Picton, Ont., Jan. 11.1 the robin is a harbinger of spring YU should be a record-breaker. Three of these welcome little songsters perched om the top of a naked tree in Glenwood eemotery New Year's morning, their red breasts showing in striking con trast against the pure white slopes on either side of the valley. The . thick foliage of the evergreens in Glwewood cometery is a splendid protection" for birds and it is probable a few of these feathered creatures have decided to winter there. The Heiress Found, Chicago, Jan. 11.--~Roberta de Ja- non, the Philadelphia heiress, of sev enteen, who eloped a few days ago from that city with Frederick Coben, a waiter, almost old enough to be her grandfather, was arrested rooming-house here last night. was also taken into custody. 1 had been living in a cheap apart ment house on the north mde for the ast five days. The couple had just begun to feel secure from pursuit, when they were arrested. ) Will Cure by Transfusion. New York, Jan. 11.2-Dr. Ewing, head pathologist of Cornell Medical College, and president of the American Society for Cancer Research, states that the experiment upon in mates had convinced him that science is on the eve of discovering a cure for cancer in the human body. The transfusion of new blood to the body is to drive out the germs of the disease, James a------ Aarmers Short of Cash. Renfrew, Jan. 11.--Business men complain of a scartity . of among the farmers of this district. It is stated that many of the agwicultur- jste hava accumplated debts which they ave now called upon to pay and hwye no money to on more than the necessities of life. erin ---------- Wealth of France. Paris, Jan. 11. Edmond Thery, the French economist, figures that the by $1,200,000,000. French foreign vestments at the end of the totalled $7,000,000,000, OED HOLDING HAND OF ONLY SON DESERTED YEARS AGO IN CANADA. in year Durham Man, Long a Wanderer, ite: ceives Care and Forgiveness in His Last Moments. . Seattle, Wash., Jan. 11.--In remorse for deserting his family fourteen years ago, at Orono, Canada, leaving a four teen-year-old son as the sole support of his mother and two sisters, James Monroe, poor and old, closed his eyes in peace at the municipal hospital, a fow days ago with the son whom he had wronged, now 'a grown man, bes side him with his hand in his own withered palm. Montoe's history was obtained from him by degrefs after he had sought food and lodging at one of the mas sions 'below on way. The mission cared for him for several months, and then sent him to the Charity Organ jzation Society. Miss Virginia Me Mechan, secretary, learned that Mou roe had a brother living in Orono, Canada, and she wrote the postmaster a letter of enquiry. The postmaster ggve it to Monroe's brother, who still resided - in their native town, and he forwarded it to Monroe's son, who. 1s now living at Tacoma The young man cams at once took charge of paid the mission for what it had ox pended {or him, and when his father became ill, paid. the hdepital bills. ik told Miss MeMechen how his father without apparent cause," had deserted his family back in Canada when. he was 8 boy of fourteen yoars of age Years of struggling with poverty fol jowod, no word in the meantime com #ng from the wanderer. The family long ago believél him dead. . Young 'Monroe grew ito manhood with no trade or profession. In the course of time he engaged in the sa Joon business, He became well-to-do and when he learned that his {athe was feeble, sick and poor, hurried to Seattle. 5 Shortly after Monroe was given re Jiof bv his son he became ill, and wet removed to the diy, hospital. Thesph camo to hix bedside, and, wits His hands dasped in that of his father, again told him of his forgiveness as life went out. * ' . -------- To Curs A Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- feta. fefund iit to Seattle and is fgther. He money: wealth of France increased during 1909, ST EDITION WEATHER Toronto, Ont. Jo and Upper St. Law rally fair to-day ¥e Wednesday a litle higher U ROBABILITIES, 11 P J | Important to you because it gives you an opportunity to buy stylish, reliable Furs at far less than the actual vost price 5 - Just at the time when you ne ed them. i Important to us because we al ways make it a rule not to curvy Furs from one season to ans other, and to carry out this rule we make these tempting offer ings:... .. "a's ON SALE TO-MORROW Handsome Black Lynx worth $30, for .. Isabella Fox Bett, for i t 1 fi , Bett, " $17.50 worth £85, x . 20 Canadian Mink Th wrth $30, for . Sie $18 Marmott Throws, worth $10, Lr SO "German Mil Sold. Worin $18, § 7 OF «saa a we Alaska Sable Ruff, worth} $18.50, -for $10.50 Alaska Sable Throws, worth $15, for . . rire B89 Japanese Mink Collar, worth $18.50, for .... ony No Approval. No Exchange Sales for Cash. FOWS; Wo | | | | | ™ UBLOW In and BORN. Pleton, on Mrs i HOPKINS--On Jan. Sih, 181 and Mrs, Hopkins & dau MARRIED, POPE~DEMPSEY At Pieton ist, Waller Pope to Fdna Dempsey, both of Pletor LURDZ HARRIS --AL Wilt £. T. Lund, of Morven Harris, of Napanee CLARK ~STINSON--At Jan. 4, Maleolm B, Clark to Mary Bearies' SBtinsor ton . SCULTHORPE= BENN--On 190% at Napanee Bouin ton Bain te Uswaid T) thorpe, both of Richmor M2DONALD-- CHRISTY On Fred Clare McDonald Belle, elder daughter -- Christi, all of Haliow ---------------- DIED, iphustowr nice Davis, aged $o-y K~-At Bo Free 6th, Jang Francis ( T Clark, aged 38 » YOUNG--In Picton, @ " Woodrow, wife of Parker It the 68th year of her age CABEY In. Phrts Jan. # 1's Casey, beloved wife of Ros sey, aged 28 yom ® JONES Wiltimnsyilie M t Trémers wile of tl . svi. 88d 94 years and = ths » Wed neds We Ie Vers MEAS § 4 { t DAVIS At Ad B CLA in y ¢ of StH rédita . 8 bom take afternoon. at 2 late residence, Williams Princess St. Friends ances respedifully invit place ' Sol, Tre ed ville, BU Rell iee ed to attend ROBEST J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street Coffee Perfection To further perfect onr Coffen (Vf that was possible), we have Installed ope of fhe latest and most improved Electric Mills. We ean now grind Coffee, to any degree of fineness ro. quired. Try our 5 Java and Mocha Blend : Ground while you wait. Guaranteed Pure. J Price, 40 certs. a. tn 4.0 « Extra_ strong horehound for coughs and colds, 1 centy ball pound, &