® Daily British Whig YEAR 77-NO, 114 AN F-GOVERNOR'S DILEMMA. y 1 | He and Family Are Accused of Smug- i gling, DRIVER OUT i | {lins, former governor of New 'shire, and now a banker with 3 ton offices; his wife, Catherine and his Jewish People Are Ordered . ogi, were charged to-day in fo Leave New York Frank W. Rol- Hamp son, 'wpector, "with into the 1 3 parel and jewelry snd souvenirs with- GALLY paying or accounting for the du {ties legally du thereon." » : | Mr. Rolling and his son were ar iraigned before a federal commission i er and released in 82.000 bail. Neither THE ACTION OF THE RU SSIAN | id talk for publication. GOVERNMENT. | Mrs. Rollins was so prostraied that {vhe took to her bed in an hotel im- . | mediately on landing from the Lusi- Czar, in Fear of Their Growing In- | tania, and her presence was not re fluence in Commercial and Po- quired, to day, before the commission- litical Affairs, Orders Them to theler. She will answer to the charge "Pale." covered. Kiev, Russia, May 16.~The_expul- | sion of Jews residing illegally in hivw| «a. Nn #ome Instances -- hus Leen sopsined granted to permit a British Columbia Redskins Refuse to settlement of their affairs, but all af | Participate. those marked for expulsion must leave | Victoria, B.C, May 162-An possi- the city now. i us. iswusil mB bility of holding the Victoria = day The wider of expulsion wi hh began | celebration was abolished when the esult of an agitationswhic PR : ps { ie dians de- Dou s cgiay proviiot| Sgn So, amc, Judas, "that the expulsion should take place Dae of The Gath of Ring Edward on April 28th last. Subsequently the The feature of the yearly celebration i p v4 mded by Promier ] ho par no a, a further exami {has always been the Indian war canoe Ly of Re claims of residence. fn fo} Which sash Prizes ore olor The other applied to other cities and fe ' is Sn fans Enimng for We eyen towns where Jews are residing with-| oT on - mn hy o " fi od he out the pale, and local commissioners' b e king oo Joke i ihe were appointed to revise the list of a ure ' o- : he = 20th. x those affevted by the ordd® with the race on 1 . 3 th, i ef 4 » expectation that a large proportion of the. Songhoes tribe, to the commit would be allowed to remain undisturh- | tee. od. se The Kiev commission has considered thus far about 1,000 cases, of which 850 have been found tb be subject to expulsion. The governor general has reviewed the decision of the commis | gion and confirmed the expulsion of 700 of those listed. | The Jews remaining in Kiev will be allowed to occupy summer villas out side the city only through special permission granted in individual caves, | conspiring to smuggle ited States wearing ap \ "INDIANS WON'T RACE. SOME IIISIP siti et ued * Pe MAPLE TREE PEST. St. Catharines, May 16. Park Superintendent McLel- land hag made the discovery that a new pest is destroying the maple trees in Montebello Park. It is a little brown In- sect a little bigger than the San Jose scale, and attacks the cutleaf maple trees espe- cially Mr. McLelland says he thinks spraying will de- stroy the pest, * + + Entire Empire Included. : The order of expulsion just mac fective will apply not only to But to the entire section of the © pire constituting Great Russia which comprises all of the central pro- | ' vines, From time immemorial the Jews have been rigorously excluded! from this territory. | Arrested in Saskatoon Goes Nevertheless, through of Thomas. Saskatoon, Sask, May 16.--High Chief Constable John Hopkitis, of St. Thowas, arrived in the city, Friday, le of! Kiev, om and + Shedd db Sb ebb ib Pb bib bei CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION, PEEP EPI EEE E ES to St, relaxation i overnment surveillange, through bri-| flicials and indiv through Mgr hme Sgd Bic in ua vi : ww Susie abuses of certain particularly Moscow, gorod, St. Petersbur ! oung "haw been' and "Tiflis, have | by the police here since last Satur seen large colonies of Jews grow and day, charged with seducing 'Erie Bell TREN develop within their borders. | Ross, the fifteen-year-old oighter ob The government recently took alarm (8 farmer living near Eagle, Ont. Me- at the growth in eommercial and poli- {Gregor had been keeping company tical influence of those scattered set- with the little girl up till last Janu- tlements and decided upon strict en-| ary, at which time he very suddenly forcement of the original segregation left the country. law, which restricts the territory ha-! i bitable by Jews to the Polish pro-| vinces and the Ukbuing, or Little ke ACTS ST RANGEL Y sin. The number of Jews vithin, this pale] is estimated at five million, The nus . : X ber without the pale is said to be less | DIRECTOR BROOKS NUPES RE than 100,000, Of these at least 25,1 MARKABLE CHANGES IN COMET, 000 will be compellél to abandon they : residence illicitly maintained in the lass Reveals Rvidence prohibited section, The others will he| MASRITFINE Glass Revebls Fic frmitted to remain through certain] © ple : dispensations. - Distorted and Broader on Side Students, undergoing training at the] Nearest Sun. Hifferent universities, for instance, are! A . 16.--Dr. William exempt feom explain from. there CRY UC he Sieh Ob stricted zone, Parents of students |: Brooks ¢ g ob benefit from the same exemption, as! Yervitory, who has been sate ully oh do established merchants Bg to | Serving Halley 5 comm, believes that one of the great industrial guilds, {there 18 "very little cyanogen in the v . a ar om Javieg this} i$ perfectly harmless as far as its ef- freedom of residence, as do members of | fect upon the earth is concerned, Jearnod societies and Jews of other| Dr. Brooks believes that the most than Russian nationality. | noticeable effect when the earth passes The restrictive measures adopted in through the comet s tail will perhaps Russia have had their counterpart in|be some atmospheric disturbances. the earlier laws existing in privtically| Remarkable changes in the comet every European country. In France, | were noted, however, at the ohserva- Germany, Italy, Spain and the Neth-|tory this morning. According to Dr. erlands the Jews were long subjected Brooks the nucleus, the brightest por- to as strict measures as now obtain! tion of the head of the comet was in Russia. The term Ghetto, - which much larger and brighter. That part has now -come to mean a section orlof the comet surrounding the nucleus quarter of town - where Jews congre- | and forming the head was distorted gate from choice and preference, ori-| and much broader on the side nearest ginally applied to the stockade or palo} the sun. There was evidence of vio- within which the Jews were herded by lent tidal actidn as closely observed law. , under high magnifying powers. In other countries what was parttu-! A dark streak stretches backward larly feared was the commercial ability | jymediately behind the nucleus and to of Jews, To-day in Russia the |, ong distance, ten millions of miles, alarm of the vernment, it is fre-| gheough the tail dividing the latter quently » is more of the poli- into two distinct branches. tical ascendancy which the Jews have! : riApidiv approach: have. . The comet is ese Hi y pre ah mg ear aun Ome DBAres ite on May 18th, when the head will be Canada's Wreath, twelve millions of miles distant. London, May 16.--Canada's wreath! Dr. Brooks states that the tail of will be like a maple la'. The the comet ix undoubtedly composed of be composed of maple some kind of gas, but that whether ves and acy the wreath in dark the gas is poisonous or not is not emnations will be the words "Cana la known, but that even if it is poison mourns." Th wrath ix desigued by ous it is so 'thin that there is abso Secretary W. L. Griffiths aul Lotu jutely no danger. The only pheno- oe . leas for A ena to be expected when the earth ro Goa by pacers through the comet's tail will yo 1 phosphorescent effect and the pos- : in Play 3 sd : Dr. Brooks declares that the pre May 16-Raymond Huves,! ont is the best time to view the aged , Painted <n tadinn girl comet. vot. of his young invalid sis-| sister started to rise. i . : ' , ; Washington, May 16.--Cyanogen is revive went pow practically absent from the tail vernment has decided to ve. | dispatch received by Georgetown Unis od wennte. Sir Wilfrid Laurier versity from the Lowell observatory he forin of appointment to added that the eyagogen bands ! " | peared girongest in the head of sibility of a shower of small meteors. Aint a. Mvolver at it. Just Pinds Cyanogen Absent. Lot Halley's comet, according to a introduce next session a measure at Flagstaff, Arizona. The dispatch comet. The Uuited States in advied that ~mpet ings ta-mor- wl de wreck ol thy Maine : Bes 1 Ithe «wom complaint of a customs in- | | against "her as soon as she has re | said Chief Cooper, | * i tail of the comet and that the comet | | The Arrangements Are Now Completed THE MINUTE GUNS THE | print i { WILL BE FIRED AT EVERY CAN- ADIAN CENTRE. Awkward Rencontre Between Queen Alexandra and Mrs. George Kep- pell, Who Was Known as "Arbiter of the King's Set." London; May 16.--Military and muni- {cipal officers, working at high pres- | sure for the past few days, have com- pleted the details of the arrange- | ments for the king's funeral céremon- lies. The preliminary obsequies began {Saturday when the king's body, after {his brother, the Duke of Connaught, {took his farewell look, was removed 'from the simple death room to the splendid throne room of the palace, twhich been converted into "chapel, where it will lie privately in (state, To-morrow, it will be removed with processional pomp, to Westmin- {ster hall, where it will lay in public {state till Friday Upon the arrival fof the body at Westminster hall, at | noon, Tuesday, there will be a brief | i religious service, conducted by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the | { Bishop of London. The services will ihe attended by the members of the House of Lords and House of Com- mons. The Hall will not be draped 'and the ceremonial will be of magnifi- | {cent simplicity. The coffin will rest upon a draped eatafalaque. The only sign of decoration in the ancient hall {will be a purple cloth, covering the {platform of the catafalaque and the {trappings of the bier. The king and I queen, the queen mother, the other Iroyal mourners, will be grouped about | the catafalaque during the brief ser- vices. The king, queen, queen mother and 'other members of the royal family, {officials and servants of the palace | will attend a special devoiional ser {vice before the body is removed to | Westminster Hall, to-morrow. The participation of the public in the obse- jquies will commence to-morrow ngon with the public lyving-in-state. From i then "till the departure of the cortege from Paddington station, for Windsor castle, Friday, the inhabitants of Lon- pi visivome will wit al cession of solemn and impressive ser- vi has PEEP PPPPFEPPPEISRIY ces, The funerhl of Queen Victoria touch ed London only in its trip from one rallway station to another, In King Edward's funeral the people will be able to see the transit of the coffin from the palace to Westminster Hall, the two days lying-in-state and the final military pageant, Friday. when the cortege will traverse three miles of the streeis of London. An army of spectators are flocking to town from the provinces and from the continent and during ihe four mournful days the people will pay a tribute to the royal dead, possibly greater than any such tribute was ever paid before. To Fire Minute Guns. Ottawa. May 15.~Minuté guns will be fired on the day of the king's fun- erai, al every point in Canada, where there is a permanent force, and every available officer and man must appear on parade. Met Favorite at Bier. London, May 16--~Dowager Queen Alexandra and Mrs. George Koppel, social favorite of King Bdward VIL, mit at the bier of the late monarch, it became known to-day, all efforts to avert just such an incident having suddenly failed. The widowed queen almost bumped ints Mra. Keppel, the latter having gone to Buckiniham Palace to look for the last time upon the face of the dead sovereign, who had so signally honored hier. She was being accom- panied by the official in charge of the death chamber, and as they neared it, the door of Queen Alexandra's apart- went opened and she emerged and pro- ceeded townrd the room where her consort's body lay. At the door the two women were face to face. Mrs. Keppel first stood stock still, then courtesied deeplyt and in faltering voice said, "I suppose this ic the last time L shall have the honor of seeing you, madame." The queen, recogniu- ing her beneath the deep crepe veil, showed nether surprise nor resemt- ment, but answered with great dignity, { "Why so? Ave not the king's friends (always my friends 7" Mrs. Keppel, overcome by this noble seutiment. 'courtesied more deeply than before, and the queen motioned her to follow into the death chamber. The two women stood gazing on the face of + the dead king for some minutes, M:s Keppel weeping quietly. Then Queen Alexandra led the way fram the room, and they parted. Despite the fact that her unigne position as arbiter of the king's | has goons, there is no reasom to lieve. that Mre. Keppel will be shunned by society. Made a Rich Find. § ane, Wash, May 16.--Twenty (varieties: of Grecian Skyros marble, {whith has a commercial velue of $30 a cubic foot, were discovered bv A. N. Jarman of San Jose, Cal, and W. MW. | | ap- Boileau, recording teller at the Trad! the ors' National Bank of Spokane, whic ing c exploring in Steven county, Was 15 miles northeast of Colvdle, afew days ARO. Arpangements sre Baw under way. by which the Washia~: > 'compan will expend 8 1 R000) " in de 500 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, | British ence, set | pPlosion ote TO NH Poon vas doe dust in MONDAY, MAY WHO WILL BE BOSS? ------ Thinks He Charge, San Francisco, May 16.--~When "Jim" Corbett arrives at the end of the month at Jeffries' camp at Rowarden- nan, who will be the ex-champion's training boss, reports says Corbett expects to assume charge, What about Sam Berger, who is supposed to he Jeffries' manager and to have final word ? Truth is, however, Farmer Burns is the only one with anything to say about the big fellow's condi- | tioning. Choynski has run things in { 3 only, Does Corbett's coming an - trouble. Tex. Rickard is still worrying over the selection of a re- feree. As to Jeffries' condition, Ber- ger says, "Ready to fight any time. Has rounded, into shape faster than expecied. If the fight were scheduled for June 4th no pneasiness here.' A CANADIAN PASTOR. Corbett Will. be in | tas Native of Prince Edward Jsland wa. comed. New York, May 16.--~Rev. Malcolm "James Mcleod, a native of Proves Ui pastorate of a Presbyterian church at | Pasadena, Cal, to accept a call tv the Collegiate church of St. Nicholas, Fifth Avenue and Forty-ighth street, was welcomed by members of his own {congregation and representatives of a other denominations last night. { Banas aad ado nssdasn dost] WILL HE WIN? Digby, N.B.,, May 16 --By the provisions of his father's wili, Edward Mitchell, aged twenty-six, of Guiiford, wih receive $60,000 when he reaches thirty years, provid- ed he has not touched liquor or. tobacco and marries and has two sons. The use of liquor or tobacco will divert the whole sum to a nephew, but Mitchell will only lose half if the requirement re- garding the family fails. EE EEE EE EE Seer bed Officers of Conference. Nelson, R.C., May 16.--At the 1910 Columbia Methodist confer now in session here, Rev. R. Newton Powell, Trinity Methodist church, in this city, was elected presi- dent. This. iz a tribfite to the enter prise and generosity of Nelson Metho- dists in erecting the handsome marble church building in which the confer- ence is meeting and of which Mr. Powell is the pastor. He has just concluded a very successful four years in Nelson, apd will be much missed when the time comes for his depar- FOUGHT PISTOL BATTLE WITH TWO POLICEMEN, As the Result of an Attempt to Close ua Saloon Four Persons Were Shot. Jacksonville, Fla.,. May 16.-Two persons are dead and three wounded as the result of a pistol battle be- tween the police and a saloonkeeper. The fight followed efforts of Officer Ammons to close Daniel Danson's sa- loon, which was open after lawful hours. Patrolman Ammons proceeded to club Danson, when the latter's son Harry opgued fire on the odicer, shat- tering nd which held the club. Awmmdns his revolver and com menced shooting. He fired six gh yee every one of which took eliect in Le body of the elder Lanson, who fill dead in his tracks, Policoman Heirs attracted by the shooting, was sho through the head by young Danson a he entered the saloon. , A man was hit by a stray bullet, and his condi tion is serious. Harry Danson is charged with murder, @ Made a. Confession. Brockville, May 16.--~William Brown, coachman, twenty-seven years of age, who has hitherto borne a good repu tation, was placed under arvest; on a charge of stealing bicycles, a series of which has been perpetrated within the past two years. Shortly after being remanded and while he was being re moved to the jail Brown made a com- plete confession to Chief Burke. Brown's method of stealing and dis- posing of the machines was to change different parts, such as plac ing wheels in difierent frames, adding new handle bars or seats and remov- inz the name plate, so as to avoid description. King George Arbitrator. Washington, May 16.--Representa- tives of the American snd Cuilian gov: ernment in London, havieg canrge of { the celebrated Alsop claim, which was | shortly to have been presented to {King Fdward for arbitration, have {been informed by the United States | government and that of Chile that Ring | George V. will undertake the ar'airi- tion of this claim, and the motir will ibe presented to him abott tha first of { Auras next. Arbitration Treaty. { Washington, D.C., May 16.--<A treaty for the settlement of claims between Great Britain and the U.8., some dat- bing back to 1776, has Been approved {by Secretary of State Knox, and will | be put up to senate for ratifica i ication. After that it will g6 to the Pita for eign office. The treaty jwovides ter four arbiters and an umpire, Canse of Explosion. Birmingham, Alta. Mav 16.--Hav his jispeetion of the Pa. los Mines, in a occurred | ay: au states that ron + i ward Island, who recently cave ap the : of bod: | quake 16, 1910. TRAGIC ENDS An Indian Burned To Death While Drunk WHISKEY SOLD HIM AND HOTELKEEPERS BEEN SUMMONED, HAVE A Fireman Cut to Pieces by a G.T.R. Train Near Belle River, Ont.--He and Others Tried to Board It. Hagersville, Ont., May 16. Two In- dians, Anthony Smoke and John La- form, were in Jarvis village, six miles from here, Saturday evening, and prosured a couple of bottles of whis- cey. Laform left Smoky at his house Saturday night and went home about am. yesterday. Persons living across the road, who had got wp to tee the comet, discovered Smoke's house was nearly burned to the ground. After the fire had died out the remains of a man, supposed to be Smoke, were found in the ashes, An inquest will be held and all the Jarvis hotel men, with several others, have been summoned to give evidence. Killed by a Train. Belle River, Ont, May 16.--Alfred Belinger, in company with his cousin, and another young man, attempted to board a Grand Trunk train. going west, at Ruscomb Bridge, about four miles east of here, yesterday, and fell under the wheels, meeting death in- stantly. Both lege and one arm were cut off and the body horribly cut up. Pr. Imyot, of Windsor, coroner of Essex county, decided an inquest was unnecessary. Belinger is said to have been a fireman for the Walkerville & Detroit Ferry Co., and lived in De- trait. He was about thirty-three years old and leaves a wife, hut no children, Allan Line Steamers. Montreal, May 16.--Movements of Allan line steamers !: The Virginian, from Montreal and Quebec, for Liver pool, was reported 190 miles cast of Cape Race, 8 a.m., May 16th; Pre torian, from (tlasgow for (uebec and Montreal, réported inward at Father Point, 6 a.m., May 16th. Corinthian, from Montreal and Quebec for Havre and London, passed Father Point, = 4 a.m., May 16th, 11 second, 9 steerage for Havre; 15 second, 19 steerage for n; 23 second, 26 steerage for i ave SA SRC Sh Sa i Tunisian, from Liverpool for (he. bee and Montreal, arrived here, 7:30 a.m., May 13th. Sardinian, from Lon- don and Havre for Quebec and Maon- treal, left Quebec, B p.m., 15th, arrived here at 10:45 am. 16th, Grampian, from Montreal for Quebec, arrived at Quebec, 7 a.m., May 15th. Parisian, from or Glasgow, was re ported thirty-five miles north-east of Cape Race, 8 am, May 16th, Father Point, Que., May Pretorian, from Glasgow, inward, am., 237 cabin, 595 steerage. Boston 16.88, ¢ BASEBALL RESULTS, of the Games. The Scores Big League Fastern League--Providence, 06-10 Toronto, -3. Montreal, 4; Baltimore, 2. Rochester, 4; Jersey City, 2; Buf falo, 6; Newark, 4. American Lenrbe=Vashington, 1 Cleveland, 0. Detroit, oston, 3. New York, 14; St. Louis, 0. Philadel pnia, 4; Chicago, 3. . National League--Phi@elfhia, 6 Pittsburg, Cincinnati, 3; Brook lyn, 0. Boston, 4; Chicago, 1. St Louis, 9:'New York, 3. 5; a Sanday Games. Eastern League--Newark, 9; Buffalo Montreal, 2; Baltimore, 1. National lLeague--St. louis, 8; New York, 3; Chicago, 4; Boston, 0. Cin cinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 1. b. Smallpox in Toronto. Toronto, May 16.--More small-pox patients have been taken to the Swiss cottage. Two came from from =» Bartlett avenue house, being the father and daughter of a man alread; in the Swiss cottage. The son lives in Yarmouth Road. The third new atient is from a Bellevue avenue ouse. All three cases are light There are now nine small-pox patient: in the hospital, Child Travelled Along. Montreal, May 10.-Little six-year old Mary Pedwell, with a ticke around her neck, addressed to Mr. anc Mrs. James Pedwelly Toronto, arrived here, this morning, on the Allan liner Tunisian, having travelled all the wa: from Cardiff, Wales, alone. The child was a favorite with all on board and was well looked after. A Lad Killed, Spectal to the Whig. Ottawa, May 16.--Cecil Collins, fifteen-year-old youth who was knooi ed off a wheel in front of a stree car, Saturday afternoon, died th] f8me night. Both his legs were brok en. An investigation ix under way He will be buried at Cantley to-mor row, Found Dead at Port Hope. Port Hope, May 16. --lames Bensor a NR. mailway man, was foun dead in bed in the Omtario House thi morning. Heart Giseass is alleged 1 bave been the canse of death. Panic Follows Earthquake. is in panic as the result of earth "cago to the Montreal or KILLED AT GANANOQUE, Mrs. Robert ohnson, of Atkinson, the Vietim. Special to the Whig ¥ Gananoque, Mav 16.--A shocking ac- cident occurred here about 10:30 o clock this morning, resulting in the death of Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Atkinson. Mrs. Johnson come to town early in the with her son, who is a pupil at 'the high school, apd had made some pur chases at stores. She was on ha way home and when near the bridge on King street her rig struck a shunt iig locomotive. The unfortunate wo man was throwfi., out and her body was badly cut up. The carriage was struck and smashed, but thé horse broke away and ran up town a dis tance before it was caught" near Me- Parland's store. Mrs. Johnson was instantly killed. BOY SERIOUSLY HURT. Fell Off a Shed While Fixing Bird Box. The young son of James Henderson, Gore streety was seriously injured om Friday and as a result is lying at his home in a serious condition. The little fellow was up on a shed, looking af- ter 'a bird box, when he fell heavily to the ground, the box coming after him, and striking him on the head. He was carried into the house uncon- scious and remained so for over fif teen hours. To-day improved and hopes are held out his recovery. for No Material Damage Done, Los Angeles, Cal, May 16.--Reports | ternitory | shaken by slight | received to-day from the about Los Angeles, earthquakes, yesterday, show that material damage was dong, though the tremors extehded over a long tance. i i i GET RIGHT TO VOTE. Christiania, Norway, May 16.--By a great majority the Odelsting has voted to grant universal municipal suffrage to women over twenty-five years of age. The new legis- lation will become effective at the next elections, and will increase the present women electors from 270,000 to half a million PPE EPEPPOPE Pert PLP PL LEEPER POLI PPP BABY CAUGHT FIRE, But Her Little Brother Beat Out the Flames. Thameslord, May 16-~-The four-year bold. daughter of James Forbes, two miles south of here, and her six-year old brother were plaving around a bonfire, they had built to celebrate the tittle girl's birthday, when the giel's clothing caught fire. Her little brother gave alarm and manfully beat the five yut as best he could with his hands. I'he child was badly burned around the ody, but is expected to recover. THE SUPREME COURT JONSIDERING IMPORTANT CASES AT OTTAWA. Hon. L. P. Brodeur Returns--Mont. real and Toronto Street Railways Must Equip Large Cars With Air Brakes, Ottawa, May 16. ~The supreme court o-day takes up the cases on the mari- | first | time for the May sessions. The called was a reference by the gov anor-general-in-council of respecting section N73 nal code and section 17 of the lord's Day Act. Argument will be continued Lis aternoom. The case involves the uestion of whether the attorney gener al of a province may prefer an indict jent against any one without a imibary hearing before 4 magistrate Hon. L. P. Brodeur return. rom the south, and apparently, swgpin in good health. Mr, Brodeur has obe to Quebec where he will join the remier - and other ministers for a party onclave and consideration of the dry lock scheme and harbor works, An order is being issued by the rail yay commission requiring all street allways under the jurisdiction of the oard to equip their larger cars with ur hrakes. The order will not apply Toronto roads, vhich are under provincial boards. There were 75480 cars containing 30,386,200 bushels of wheat inspected t western terminals up to the end of he math of April. The C.P.R. hand- ed 58,159 of these cars, while the JK. handled 27,100. Representatives of the Vaocouves hip and Drydock company are here aranging for a remewdl under the erms of the new act of the subsidy reviously granted for a graving dock it that eity, An agreement has been reached tween the provinees of Alberta saskatchewan, whershy the arrango- nent regarding the NorthWest Mount *olice 'will be renewed for five vears rom March next. Each province is to ay $35,000 towards the upkeep of he forse. An order in eoundil giving flea to the sgreement will be issuad mn a few days Beeruiting of ore has been actively resumed. The mem rial ceremonies to the late ing, on Friday, will be conducted on Sarliament Hill. All the trdops of the ity will be formed ap in three wides of v bollow square. and the Governor: ietera!, Sir Wilinid Laarier and all ov ernment oficial: will make up the wher wide w the massed bands in he contre. The ceremony will begin at has is, be p.m. instend of twelve o'clock in or: ! kr not to intedferc with the ohmareh wrvices which are being held in var- ous parts of the city. Ther minute had | i morning | no | dis- | PEEP EEL EEE 24H jucstions | A of the crim- | and | the | -- + LAST EDITION Tm ROBABILITIES. Toronfh, Ont. May 18, 10 amsOf- tawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence-- Moderate winds; fine and a iis warmer to-day and Tuesday : or House Cleaning Comes the fone ishing Rep WEATHER P he was slightly | Cotton and Bedding In preparation for which our | shelves are piled high with the linens and cottons of the most convincing | values brought direct from the manu- facturers. Shown in profusion are the latest designs and makes in TABLE COVERS, TABLE LINENS, TABLE NAPKINS, LINEN HUCKS, TOWELS, ete, The Fancy Linens are especially jitractive, showing the new arrivals BATTENBERG, . CLUNEY LACE, HAND EMBROIDERED PLAIN LINEN And APPLIQUE NOVELTIES. See the values we are showing in SHEETINGS, PILLOW CLOTHS and PILLOW CASES. They will interest you at once STEACY'S BORN, OCH=-At Gananoque, May sth, to ind Mrs. W. J. Bulloch, & son BULL Mr i MARRIED, | | "TARLANFE~<At Renfrew, Lewis Jas Morrow, and Miss Ida Julia ighteide | JIWIH-Ln Bt George's Cath- edral, Saturday, May 14th, 1010, by Rev. stare, M.A ellie Brightlingsea, Hssex, rthur: Ethric Mabson, f Colchester, Eng MED, inday, May 15th, 1910, Clement, aged 56 years his late residence 325 Clty, at 9.30, Wednes Interment at Syden CLEMENT--On Charles W funeral f ng pre- | ROBERT J. REID. The Leading Undertaker, 37 227 Princess Street. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers 2564 and 258 PRINCENS STRURT. 'Phone 147 for ambulanes. "FROM THINS oUT" 1 could use some pretiy good Furnt ture and Cook Stoves, for which I will uy reasonable prices. J. Twrk.. 'Phode COFFEE Our Java and Mocha Is roasted apd ground by ourselves, thus ensuring perfect freshness. The price is 40 conts the pound. The value cannot be expressed in figures. We would like you to try it. * + 9 Jas. Redden & Co. Tmoariers of Fine Groceries Comes to the Pen. Brookville, Ont., May 18.-Two years in pesitentiary was the sentencs meted ant to John MeAuléy by Judge Me Bonald McAuley is a Beo y twenty four vears old and until re cently employed by a resident of the froat rond near Hillerest, Two weeks #30 he pleaded gailty to a serious charge preforved hy Wm. Luther, of | Row's Corners, {ather of a girl under { sixteen years of ages MeAuley when asked why sentenes not he pén- i tubs will be fired at hall minute ister | nounced against Bit, said nothing al- sale in order not to keep the ceremon shocks felt. daring the last thir HRA Yas too long. ] though his net ons indicatod th did pot expect what he got. at be