. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1910. TTT RR LAST EDITION 'Party Capital SOUGHT TO EXPLOIT MANITOBA BOUNDARY EXTEN- SION QUESTION. Sie Wilfrid Laurier Declared That the Federal Government Had Always Been Ready to Deal Justly With Manitoba, Special to the Whig. Ottawa, April 23.~Thers is a strong Rrobability of a general election in anitoba this summer, and as it has been the fortune of the conservative party since October last to have its " policy frequently dictated from Winni- pegs 3b was not surprising that a con- siderable part of the time of the House of Commons, yesterday, should have been devoted to an attempt to make party capital for the men who compelled the nominal leader of the opposition to make so remarkable a volte face upon the naval policy. The grievance which the Roblin-Rog- ers government of Manitoba sought to exploit in the commons, to-day, was reference to - the extension of the of Manitoba to the north and the east. It was brought up hy Mr. Haggart, of Winnipeg, who, on motion to go into supply, moved a resolution reciting the terms of the resolution unanimously passed by the commons in 1908, providing for the extension of the provincial boundaries of Manitoba, Ontario and Quebee, and asking the house io aflirm the tention of Manitoba that in connec with the proposed extension of the boundaries of Manitoba the rovince should be given a financial allowance similar to that given in Saskatchewan and Alberta in lieu of the federal crown lands within the province which ho tural over to the control 3 incisal government, or that those lands should be turned ne to the vinoe as had been the case at tion in Ontario and Que- boc. Mr, Hagge - over the ory t otiations of the extension of the ppvincial un- daries, his spesch being in the m@in a repetition the memorial submitted 10 the federal government two years fA by I don. _ +" L. Borden, who again affirmed his belief that Manitoba was entitled to all the fede- r in lieu 'of 'this 10 wn' equivalent in 1 wire Lauri & who A rier, wl went sucoinotly over the whole ground t Foss Acted Shas the at terms for posed extension boundaries had Foor considered by parliament in 1908 to be a fair com- severely criticized the efforts Messrs, Roblin and Rogers to make by mis-statements of 8 attitode in the mat- that the federal gov- ment had always been ready deal justly with Manitoba and to dis- cuss the question of fair terms in a conference with the provincial repre- sentatives, " The resolution, which was tant mount to a voila of confidence in the government site it ig mada on mo- to supply and, therefore, be. amended was voted str party vote hy 102 ol of the day was for most part taken up in supply on Julie Jorkb the opening of the , Sir announced that the government to reach proroga- tion by the of next week. I -------- UNITED STATES SENATORS. Advocates of Popular Election Win a Victory. Boston, April 98.--After many yours of Agitation, hod advocates of States senators by veg vote wom a victory ouse of in the wentatives, when a re- ution fa ng popular election was an report by for y committee resolution had the backing of the de tic members con- tion a vote of 100 to 95. The and about a quar ACCUSED OF MURDER. Belleved to Have Killed J. A. Hindahl, Edmonton, Alta., April 28. --Aiter in- vestigations extending over three years the R. N. W. strong murder case against Oscar William King, now in the Edmonton penitentiary for horse-stealing. The chain of evidence, though «reumstan- tial, is very complete. King's real name is Koeneg and he has many aliases. He is accused of the mur der of J. A. Hindahl, a companion of the same nationality (German). crime is thought to have been mitted near Millet, on March 1907. King and Hindabl, who worked to- gether in a coal mine. at Clover Bar, left Edmonton to go to the latter's homestead near Ponoka. They were 7th, discovered that the two men had been seen to drive into the bush, but only ohe man came outf It is as {sumed that King killed his com- ipanion, stowing the body in the bot. {tom of a sleigh until his return to | Clover Bar, when the body was hid- den in a manure pile. For a Later when King was at Fort Sas (katchewan awaiting trial for horse- stealing he told the police he tould show where the body of tha murdered man was. The body was thus found, King stating that August Tieman had told him another man had killed his; comrade for his money, and these were the remains. Property of Hin. dahl had been sold by King, who! told a story of Hindahl's freezing to death.. King managed to escape, and | was missing for many months. Later] he was arrested at Edmonton, wear- | ing a red beard, which was a dis guise. BACK AFTER EIGHT YEARS. Kitchener Has No Wish to be Made Hero. London, April 28. Despite his eight years' absence, Lord Kitchener did all that was possible to defeat the desire of his countrymen to make a hero of him. His first act at Southampton was characteristic. Instead of defer ring to his many admirers, who were waiting to see and cheer him, he went personally to supervise the landing of his baggage. He thus escaped an ova- tion for the crowd, thinking he had gone by train, from the dock to the town, instead of availing himself of the carriage provided for him, dis rsed, greatly disappointed. The "mayor's reception in the Oceanic li- brary was formal and briel. Lord Kitehener returned thanks for the mayor's address in three brief sen- tences. When he arrived in London, however, Lord Kitchener had to sub- | mit to a lionizing. Knollys, the 8 secretary, n the station platform, for the ki al , and Sir Arthur Bigge, for the Te of Wales, while Lord Roberts, a crowd of officials and Lord Kitchen- et's former comrades thronged around and shook hands with him. A large gathering of the public cheered heart il v. Lord Kitchener, when asked regard: ing his failure to visit Canada, ex pressed regret that 'he had not the time to do so as he was rapidly pass. ing through the United States. "I made the journey as quickly as $- sible, and did not even have time to go to Washington. 1 feel it would have been a poor compliment to Can- ada to have passed through it in a hurried way." A NEW ACADEMY. Monsignor Conroy, of Ogdensburg, to Build a $75,000 Building. Ogdensburg, N.Y., April 28.--Mon- M. P. have prepared a! 1 hel com- | traced from point to point, and it waa long Mime no trace was found of the body.! SUDAY BALL i ------ 'People Want Such Fine | Healthy Sport -- SPEAKERS WORDS | AND HE IS PREPARED TO STAND | BY THEM. | The Blue Laws, Wadsworth Points Out, are Made for the Rich-- Others, He Holds, Should Not Be Denied Amusement. | Albany, April 25.--The McGrath bill, "legalizing Sunday baseball by ama. "tours between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. squeezed through the assembly on Tuesday, receiving 77 votes, with 67 in the negative. Cheering greeted the announcement of the result. Assemblyman Perkins, of Broome, led the opposition, declaring that at was an artfally designed entering wedge to destroy the sanctity of the American Sabbath, "*} yield to po man in my love of he great national game," he said, "but | will not be a party to com- mercializing the Lord's day. Splendid as is the national game {t cannot be played without accompaniment of ex- citement and noise." "l am proud to be classed as a noisy. citizen in such a connection," exclaimed Speaker Wadsworth from the floor, having surrendered the gravel to Minority Leader Frisbie. Trembling with excitement Mr. Per- kins pointed his finger at th@'speaker and said : *"f fear you will regret, personally and politically, the step you are tak- ing. 1 fear you will hear from your constituents." When Mr. Perkins had finished his plea, in which he quoted Bishop Col- ton, of Buffalo, Bishop Doane, of Al bany, and distinguished ministers of various denominations ae unalterably opposed to the bill, Speaker Wadi worth arose and turmed to the mem- ber for Broome and said : "With perfect good nature the gen- tleman has delivered his warning to me and in the same spirit 1 accept it. But 1 feel that the warning has come too late. The late beloved Mark Twain told a story of a man who 'climbed a thim- bley' and fell of and broke his neck; whereupon all the neighbors promptly remarked 'It will teach him a go lesson." "Whatever the future may hold for me | am and always shall be in favor|®, Wi a : clean; sport and innctent] healthful recreation seven days in the 1 do not believe that this sort of thing violates the Sabbath. 1 believe that it makes for the betterment of men, and that is my conception of following in the footsteps of the Di- vine Master. "I would rather have my boy shout- ing at the top force of his lungs when Casey's mits close over the long fly in the outlicld~two out--than to have l4m loafing around street corners Sun- days telling stories, ogling women or debauching himseli with beeg in the saloohs. / To my mind it is very clear that the great Cod-fearing American people are ready for and going to have an- other Sunday--~a more liberal Sunday. Jt seeds to me our Sunday blue laws are made for the rich, that they do not properly take into account those who stand the burden and the toil of the world's drudgery six days in the week, "Why begrudge the rich their Sun- signor J. H. Conroy announced at St. Mary's cathedral Sunday that he is soon tg commence the erection of a! pew academy building. The cost is to] he $75,000, The present acaflemy is lo- cated in Morris street, but the church has acquired adjoining property which abuts on Ford street and according to the present plans the mew structure will front om Ford street. Father Com- roy has had this project in view for many years. He plans to have the building syuijyed for the higher branches of ming, so that the stutlents can complete their education without leaving home. Jews May Become Citizens. ashing tom, il 28. --~In order to setila opted sption of whether the Jews, Armenians snd Syrians may successfully apply for citizenship {in the Uhited States, the cormittes op immigration and naturalization to- dav favorably reported to the house bill by Hayes of Cali. ia pi ing that nothing in the statutes shall be constructed vent "Asiaties who Syrians and Jews from turalived citicens." Budget Will Pass. London, Aprit 28.--The motion of ition to reject the budget in the ied reading was defeated, in the of Commons, yesterday, by. a vote of 3M to 33 Lhe thikd rnd was then agreed to wit vie i The b t was then sent to the House of . where it passed first reading. It is expected it finally pass the lords, to-day, and thay the tax collectors will get busy at ao railway th cided to report in favor of the plan of submitted by the company. { themselves on that day ? this city and des {dav automobile rides, their Sunday {golf, all the other diversions with which they are accustomed to amuse Shall we contintie (0 say to the privileged | class, *PDo as you wil and to the tired bread-winners who 'haven't got the price, "Thou shalt not.' "In the name of public decency; in the name of public and private moral ity, 1 register my solemn protest." In defending his bill Assemblyman McGrath opened the door of sacred history and produced & formidable ar- ray of pontifis and prelates, who espoused the enuse of wholesome Sun: day amusements from Archbishop Far- ley, through Jeremy Taylor and Au. gustine back to Calvary. *1 douw't know much about those fellows," Assemblyman McCue remark- od, "but a® a saloonkeeper I should like to say that if these here reform- ers really want to close the saloons on Bunday they couldn't find any surer way that to pass such bills as these." A ---------------- FOR THE GT.P, Building to be Erected in Montreal for Railway. the child lying over the edge of TALKS IN TWO LANGUAGES, Daughter of O. Nelson Kept Alive at Great Cost. New York, April 238. --Joha ©. Nel son, of No. 4114 Stuart avenue, Brooklyn Hills, Queens Borough, has a daughter, who has two well developed heeds, he save. She is six years of age and is unable to walk or sit up, but her father says she is as bright as any child he ever saw. When the child was born, the doc- tors oll her parents that she could not live; but Nelson employed the best evialiste and suc seded in keeping ii: little one pot only alive, but in iving her comparative health. This -«t him all he owuel, he says, about $33,000, and he and his wife now are poor. \ The Nelsons do 'all possible t, pre- vent strangers seeing their child and wrap her up to get ont of doors with- out attracting attention. The "child speaks Englisn amd German with equal flevmoy, using both mouths when she speaks, her father says. BRYAN ORDAINED ELDER. Presbyterians Instal Him and Elect Him Delegate. Lincoln, Neb., April 28. tle Wectminster Presbyterien midway between Lintoln anf! Fairview, W. J. Bryan was formally ordained Sunday and installed an elder of that denomination, v The ordination was conducted by the Rev. B. Comin, the pastor, be- fore 300 persons, all the clinch would hold. Mr. Bryan was elected an elder in March, but Sunrlay was the first opportunity for his ordination, The Sermom on the Mount formed the basis of Mr. Bryan's remarks fol- lowing his obligation. He said he ae- cepted the eldership because it im posed no new obligations to those which he as a Christian had accepted. Comnciddent with his installation as an elder Mr. Bryan was elected a dele gate-at-large to the Presbyterian Feu- menical Council to be held at Edin- burg, Scotland, in June. In the lit- church, BED FOLDED UP. Man's Neck Was Broken and He is Dead. New York, Apiil 28.--Groans the apartinent occupied by Willard Smith and wife in a boarding-house on West Thirty Sixth street, yester- day, attracted the attention of other tenants. When they broke down the door and entered they found the cou- ple doubled up in their folding bed. Smith was dead, his neck having been broken, and Mrs, Smith was nearly smothered. The bed had closed while they were asleep. Mrs. Smith was taken to the hospital and will ve from ver, Smith was a wealthy wall manufacturer with a factory in Wa: terbury, Conn. He and Mrs. Smith arrived here two days ago and went to the boarding-house which was their uival stopping place while in this city, HID HIS WIFE'S TEETH. Feasted on Steak While Her Mouth Watered, Montreal, April 28.--The man in Montreal, or perhaps in ada, has been discovered. He ab- stracted his wife's false teeth. Then, while she could eat nothing but slops, he cooked himself a beefsteak and made her sit by and watch him eat meanest Can- For three days this went on and then she appealed to the B.P.W.C. The hard-hearted spouse was hauled before a judge and made. to disgorge the teeth. The police refuse to dis close his identity, Built Church in Three Days. Spokane, Wash., April 258 -Bishop G. H. Reed and five pastors of Con. grogational churches in Spokane have just completed a house of worship at Lincoln Heights, boasting they did the work in less time than was required by Noah to build the ark, as they finished the job in three days. 'The structure is twenty-five by sixteen and one-half cubits in dimensions and twelve cubits in height.' Of course, several of the pastors are wearing bandages on their thumbs and knees as the result of coming into close con- tact with hammer and saw, but Rev. De. H. Edward Mills, pastor of Ply- month church, is authority for the statement that polite Innguage was used throughout the building period, though he says one of the pastor-car- penters recited Biblical genealogy from the first book of the Chronicles as a substitute for other phrases. np------ Accidentally Drowned. Waterloo, N.Y, A 28. While try- ing to: give her Teddy bear a bath in a tub of water, Dora, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene San- ders, Eli street, fell into the tub and was' drowned. The mother had gone upstairs, leav- ing the child playing with the Teddy bear in the kitchen. In the woodshed adjoining was the tub of water, When Mrs. Saunders came down she [found the The Teddy surface, > tub, her head bear was floating on 1 Makes Little Difference. Brussels, April 28. --Aeccording fiewspapers published bere, Prince Victor Napoleon, before marrying Princess Clementine, daughter of the late France. The snd the. princess is to take place next autumn. | to the LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re- membered. There are several cases of smallpox at Watertown, N.Y, Subseriptions to the South African memorial now. total $34,431. Oscar Hammerstein, New York," has abandoned the field of grand opera. W. K. Greenwood, Toronto has been appointed town engineer of Orillia. Berlin, Oat. public school trustees have decided to use the Morang prim- ers in the schools. Gen. Milez, Washington, thrown from his horse and had a rib broken, shoul der and side bruised. Albert Risebrook was shot by "a companion while shooting e¢rows near Guelph, and received a dangerous wound in the back. The Alberta and Creat Waterways railway commission will sit in Toronto next Tuesday afternoon, to examine Albert Hawes, Toronto. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the consecration of Archhishop Hamilton, will be celebrated by special services at St. Matthews' Anglican church in Ottawa on Sunday. The senate committee on the civil service administration has reported strongly in favor of a system of su. perannuation on a five per vent. con- tribution "basis; seventy years would be the age limit. A New Yorker, named A, Vallenski, and bis female companion, Mina Cut- ler, are in Montreal police cells charg- ed by the man's wife, who came from that city, with her three children, with desertion, Mayor Geary, Ald. McCarthy and City Engineer Rust have left Toronto for Boston, New York and Philadel phia in s:arch of an eogineer expert on subwiy railways and to obtain all the information possible The Travellers Life Assurance pany of Canada may continue in its use of the term "travellers." Justive Lafontaine, of Montreal, decided that the name had been given to the com- pany by the parliament of Canada, ard that parliament is supreme. It has Po decided to have a simultaneous holiday time for grocery travellers, extending: from July 26th to August Sth. The object of this is to prevent travellers from encroaching on one another's trade while their fel lows are holidaying. Edward Payton Weston was slighty irmred in an automobile aceident var Castleton, N.Y, on Wednesday yight, He resumed his journey Thursday morning. He was feding onewhat ant lame but seemed to suffer no other I! cfiects. A fire gutted the Oddfellows' build ing, at Manchester, N.5., and threat ened to destroy the business district, on Thursday morning. Two lives were lost, George Cutney, janitor, and his wife, sep on the fourth Hoor they were aroused and warned but waited to dress and perished Mrs. Alfred Grouge, of No. 421 Laval street, Montreal, was arrested on board the Clyde line steamship « Co- manche, at New York, just as she was about to for Jacksonville, Fla: She is accused of having kidnapped two-vear-old Yvonne Duval from the home of its foster parents in Canada The board of license commissioners, Ottawa, the cutting off of eight hotel licenses and four shop licenses. Four other lenses are given three months to get new. premises sa tisfactory to the commissioners and one license holder is given three monthr' renewal to arrange for satis factory management of the hotel. Although several startling theories have been advanced as to the manner in which old Eli Fenton came to his death, behind his barn, at Sioney Creek, there is nothing particularly pew. The gossips have settled down to wait for the avidence at the in- guest. Thomas Fenton, the second son of deceased, is being held at Dun- das as a material witness, but no charge has begn laid against him. Wanted Dolly Buried With Her. Alton, 111, April 28. leaving a note begging that her doll he buried with her and that her ring be loft on her hand, Nina Anthiz, thirteen years old, swallowed poison in the pre- sence of fellow pupils. She died a minutes later, The little girl had re turned to school after the noon re ceas, com on sofe sail announce Saw the Comet. : Ottawa, April 28 --Halley's con was seen with the naked eve at oe Dominion Observatory, this morni:s, for the . first time om record in ('ay ada. Dominion observers, R. Mother well, L. Parker, aad J. Cameron saw it and took photographs. Late Marine Notes. The steamer Sowards has arrived at Bath with coal from Oswego. The schooner Major Ferry is loading coal at Oswego. The schooner Keewatin night for Oswego. cleared to Experiments with steam raising by means of peat have been made by the Swedish sfilkays, Put they have turn- DAUGHTER OF BEY AN Next Becomes Bride of Tuesday Reginald Owen. New York, April 2 At Neb., the residence of My William Jennings Bry fost | i Fairview, | wd Mrs. | an, thelr daughter, Ruth Pryan Leavitt, ve | married, next Tuesday, Mav 3 t Reginald Owen, of the British Enginers No formal snnouncement made of the interesting the young couple ard fairly way to the hndegroom's ancestral home in Fagland. It is their inten- tion to leave Lincoln a few hours ai | ter their marmage for New York and here they will embark for Eng. land. > Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan mav ac company them across the Atlantic, as Mr. Bryan is to attend as a delegate of the general board of the Presbyter ian church in the United, States the World's Missionary conférence at Ediu- burgh early iu June, Mrs, Leavitt had taken up vikce cul ture at Hanover, in the Kaiser's main, with the view of for a while at least her short bat | successful career as a Lyceum lecturer under the auspices of the University of Nebraska, But her wessed his suit so hard, her and her parents, that consent, she abandoned her Germany amd came back married. She arrived in New York, last 8 turday, on the Cambria, fro: She remained here two or three to do some shopping Shen tinued her journey to Lineoln to await her wedding day She told her secret to only a very few friends whom she met while stopping at the 'Hoffman House, and how well they have kopt| it is shown bv the fact that the news 18 now published for the first time When Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, accom panied by their daughter and her two children, were en route to South Am erica last winter, they stopped at Jamaica and visited their future son inrlaw, It was not until then That Mr. Bryan his consmt to the marriage. 'His only oblection to the voung man wis that he w» for signer, but when he discover it he was of American sented to the ye nest pleadir bride favored the match 0 discovered that it ove, After and Mrs band's station in Royal | will be until then event on 1 do continting English suitor both wpon with their studies 3 home tu be day she ean gave gn dd th temperament he wing Englishman' the hand of womar Mrs, Ds on for and young was a case of a brief Owen will the ret uy West Ludi TIED MANY KNOTS Married Those of Two Generations in West. Spokane, Wash., April 2% John W. Holman, called "the marrvimg justice of Columbia cotinty," living. at Diy ton, Wash., claims an unghie record in that. among the 500 couples united in marriage by him during the lust 20 vears were representatives of gtate in the union and several pro vimees in Canada, also that so far ns an be learned there have Been no sep aration by law, His first service was at the wedding of two couple of emi grants, while the 430th he 1x aus for their two children Justice Holman does not his not is more binding than tl tied by clergyman or magistrate; but he weheves the fact that no divorce have résulted so far indicates there is a higher regard for the vows Maken in his home town than elsewhere in th Pacific Northwest or in fact anywhere on this contiment. That he has many warm friends in various parts of th Unitexi States ed by stacks of letters and scores emembrances from people in all walk of life, at whose welding? he officiat wd. overy rformed eldest claim and Canada is evden of A LOCK OF HAIR. it Was Cut From Head of President | Jackson, Spokane, Wash, April 24.4 P Hallett, a storekesper in Spokane, ba come into possession of a lock grey hair, cut from Andrew bead after the battle of New in 1816. His mother, Mrs. A ott, formeriv of Nashville, oeived the relic in 84%, as from Mrs, Donelson, wife of Jackson Donelson, nephew of 'Obd Hickory." Mrs. Donelson reigned as mistress at the White Houm General Jackson's term pres whan her husband wax his privat secretary and confidential' ardviso Mrs. Hallett died near Paul 1889, when the relic was harrled to he pldest won, who, in torn, passed i t the Spokane man. Sor of iron Jackson Orleny M. Hal Teon., re a present Antlrew uri an dent St in At Kepler East, Kepler East, April 28. 71 are looking fine with sll prospe a good crop of hay bere attended the bee at man's to assist in mo E. W, Horning fs erect to his barn. Rev. RH Ivanhoe, visiting bis consin, Richards, has returned home meeting will be held in the Friday night, it haviny heen tinued while Mr. Danbs § loge. W. H. Horning Fas purchased fine horse. Mr. and Mre. H. Joh spending a few davs in the ity, ha returned' home ie A number diseom i Baseball on Wednesday. National lengue--Hoston, 5: Brood Brn, 1. New York, & Philadelphia, 2 Chicago, 1; Pittsburg, © American leagues ington, 1. (levelnad, 3; Detroit, 7; St. Eastern City, 3. romto, 1; Rochester, Magistrate Denisoff, Toronto, warmmng of his intention to severely punish handbook men when convicted. Just received a'complete line of int in oll colors, at Knox's, Ih o : ! i} league ate he J § i i "1 ion : { mre m-- WEATHER PROBABILITIES, ¥ ri 33. 11 amen 5 * i r Bt. Lawrence iv cold today and 3 & night WHEN THINKING TERE LACE CURTAINS THINK OF US comma Right at Your Door The Curiain Season Is knocking. up and get your share of the irtains ever imported to Lace Curtains From 23¢ TO $7. hundreds to choose t direct from the maker which enables us to lues extraordinary. We Especially Emphasize $1.75, 30 and $1.00 QUALITIES THE 51.00, $1.25, $1.30, 2.50, £3 will appeal to ee them Art Blinds All ie new kinds and eolors, Bc From to Me, BETTY FLORAL DENIMS, SATEENS, CRETONNES, MUS. LINS, COLONIAL DRAPERIES, Ete, COME TO-MORROW AND SEE THEM AT +> STEACY'S * We BORN. DIED He AK ke place af Ot ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "hone, 227 Princess Street. JAMES REID The 0ld2Vice «f Underiakers, 254 and 206 PRINCESS STREET Phere 117 for ambulsbce, Lr "EPROM THIS OUT" 1A # gome preity good Fursd- { es, for which I will reas € pr J. Turk.. "Phone . Just Arrived stuffed with Celery. Stuffed with Nuts, Glives Olives Olives Mixed Stuffed, Olives Pitted, Olives Stuffed with Pimentos, Manzanilla Olives, 2 Queen Olives, Club Olives, Giant Queen Olives, as. Redden & Co. tmporiers of Flue Groceries Vener" for old furniture it a bright new finish. Sold at % i ross Drug Store. morting, a social event he residence of Mr, and s Berry, Gananogue, the the marridge of their Tompkins, to Hue anaging itor of the Montreal, , wusrantesd not to are sid at Protuse's Andrew's so in Chicago, Hogh Hume ind Mrs. Patrick Hun- of Brockville, passed ther nud, in his twenty-third ver, Wn in Brockville and re- moved to ( Lioage with his parents in 1561 "Kado polish™ makes id silver nok like new. Sold at Gibem's Eed Cross Drug Store, 2 boxes, J, mposite St