fabs WERE DROWNED, | ONE & Week + i Hennessy Left Kingston in Skiff Jay aside a portion of your in-, come. . This City. Did "Jack" Hennessy, living on Casey Deposit this in our Savings folfe lsland, mee Department, where it will earn luterest for you, on Saturday night ? The 3 "3 i Don't neglect to save. mien are missing from The Money will come handy to you some day. homes on Sunday, has led 'to the behel tha 5 ee the men were drowned. : KINGSTON BRANCH: 407 PRINCESS STREET, George B, McKay, one of the missing men, are whatever had been found of them, tive this afternoon that hi mg part of the day. George wen 10 see the ball game in the 1 noon and left his brother in the pity his brothér to go home on the steam quest of Mr. Hennessy he stayed livery and hired a"skiff to home. This was he last seen the two men. Casey is thirty-one years old Hennessy are unmarried. CHERRY Michael Hennessy _ STONERS Makes preserving 'time a pleasure on the island. are well-known and have been ing on the island all théir life. The boat war picked up, at Island, by John Whitmarsh. v SHOT BY DETECTIVE. fiistead of a drudgery. You can stone a basket of cherries In half an eur, Why work all day? And they are pool, Ohio. East Liverpool, Ohio, July Adalbert Keddie, aged 21 years, shot by Detective Ira Ricket of anti-saloon league force Saturday night. The shooting occurred in the isusiness section of the: town. Keddie was standing on the « sidewalk when Detective Ricket, it is alleged, attempt- ed to shoot Alvin Dawson, 21 years old. Pawson escaped the fire apd Ked- die was shot through the left ankle. Ricket escaped, pursued hy a erowd, but ran inte the arms of Policeman Fowler. He and Dawscen were taken to the city jail, followed Hy a crowd of several thousand peisons. Threats were made to lynch the detective, hut he was finally landed behind the bars. Extra police were placed on uuty at the jail to prevent a repetition of the Newark traledy of eight days ago. "Phe dtouble wab precipitated by an at- tack 'made Hy Dawson and a crowd of young men on Ricket. 18. wis ONLY $1.50, W. A. Mitchel's Hardware, 85 and 87 Princess St. -- SOUR ROOSTER BRAND OF moking and Chewing at forty- ; - GRRLS BoB POSE 2 05 Arn Hasse GL "EXALT THEMSELVES." - i P British Elections. Eew - York, July 17.~The Tribune's London cable sav® There is 5 general expectation that hostilities will oe vi sumed over the veto resolutions in Nevowber and that the geperal elections will ocour in. January, The liberal hostesses; headed by Mre, As quith, are anxious to have the govern- ment remain in power during corons- tion year, but the irrepressible consti- tutional conflict cannot be suspended for the convenience or pleasures of drawing room entertainers. ---- s Olio, July 18.--An attack vas made on a by Sho Lutholic ere, U offen of 'Catholicism in Ohio. Weitor- : , tinder the caption, "Those Who . t Themselves," the paper says: hol craze for dirigible balloons k airships should be legally restric- . We do not. think that the Creat. intended that man should inhabit b air or fly like the birds, else mould have furnished hom with o Ww yh st n God and His Justioe," and the Commo dments for your dai- ody chart and gui..." "During Pogn'. week," special 'mes semger service to Yacht Clab from bi Gilman's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone United States patent medicing men are allegid to be working pint. he ional board of health. a. es will be + allowed to enter the United States under the contract labor laws. " "Genuine imported" Turkish Delight, fresh on Friday, at G'bson's Red Cross Drug Store. : * Fell Into Boiling Dye. aged twenty -years, employed} at Wincey Mills, Pans, was badly scalded, boiling dye. a tap when his foot slipped on greasy floor. and he just to save himsell from going in first. mels." Fresh Drug Store. MEN ARE MISSING AND IT IS BELIEVED THAT THEY Messrs. "Jack" Casey #hd Michael For Their Home on Wolfe Island ~leserted Skiff Was Picked Up 3 Off Simcoe Island--Hired Boat in snd Michael a watery grave while going over to Wolfe 1sland from the city in a skiff their and the fact that a deserted skiff 'was picked up off Simeoe Island, Messrs. Gporge and James Casey, brothers of putting "forth 'every effort to locate the men, but up to late this afternoon no trace George Casey stated to a Whig re ther came to the city on Satutday Tahd that he had been with him dur after- He says that it was the intention of er Wolfe Islander but that at the re- in the ¢ity and that about nine o'clock be and Hennessy went to Bowman's return of and about forty-five and both is a son of William Hennessy, a farmer Both the mien missing work- Jia great athlete and. in 'the yéar 1877 Simcoe Young Man Wounded at East Liver the Pariy, Ont., July 18 "Hiram Potrofi, the on Saturday, by falling into a pot of He, was reaching to turn the managed head "MeConkey's choice of royalty cara. at Gibson's Red Cross ! a , HAD LIVED IN KINGSTON HALF A CENTURY. . Was Engaged as a Carter for Thirty- f{ five Years, and Was Well Known through This District--Was a Member of Champion Baseball Team in 18977. Michael Foley, ston, for over ha resident of King- a century, a man t | well-known in this ¢ity and' district, passed away, at his home, at 97 Earl street, at midnight, on Satur fay, after a very brief illness. - ceased had been in his usual good health all the week, hail been carrying out his usual work as as owrter, on t| Thursday, and on Priday worked around his own home. * On Saturday he was quite ill and went: to bed. He resied well the earlier part of the day and appeared to be doing nicely, but along in the evening he became worse and, as already stated, passed away at midnight, in spite of the ol best of care given hum. The late Mr. Foley was a carter in this city for thirty-five years and t| was widely known and highly re spected by all who knew him, 'and all his friends were very sorry 16 hear of his sudden passing away. Deceased -{was born in Montreal, and was a son of the late Michael Foley. He was about filty-nine years of age and came jo Kingston with his parents when he was just a year old. He is survived by his wile, one step-brother, I'; Moran, Gore street, one step-sister, Mrs. J. Walsh, and a nice, Miss Ag- nes Foley, -- Mr. Foley was a staunch liberal all his life. fe was a member of St Mary's cathedral and also a member of the CM. B.A, In his younger days Mr. Foley was bad the 'honor of being on the cham- pion Earl street baseball team. This was for the city championship, 'the team being composed of i boys who lived around Earl sireet. In those days there were some stirring games. These were the days when the boys went into the game behind the bat without either mask or pad. Messrs, D, J. Millan and P. Moran, of this city, are pow the only gur- viving members of this baseball team. A number of citizens have a group photograph of this team, which was the pride of the city in the olden ays. The funeral of the late Mr. Toley took place on Monday morning to St. Mary's cathedral, nd was of a private nature. Rev. Father A. J. Hanley conducted mass. The death of Mr. Foley came as a terrible shock to Mrs. Foley, and she is now seriously ill at her home. She had been in rather poor health but this sudden bereavement came as un severe blow. ARE NOW CONFERRING 'Regarding the Trabimen's Demands for High Wages. Montreal, July I18.-"Grand Trunk officials and the teaifimen's committee were in confereitte for two hours this morning and the dehberations were adjourned until three o'clock this af- 'ternoon. At the close of the fore noon meeting My, Haye stated that the proceedings were going along smoothly, The C.P.R. men are wait- ing for Sir Thomas Shaugnessy to take up the matter of their claims 'and nothing is expetted for some aye. Sir Thomas returned 'from. a hohday to-day. The Philadelphia Situation. Philadelphia, Pa., July IB.<~Wheo the officials of the order of railway ron ductors and the brotherhood of rail road trainmen went into conference to- day with General Manager Moyers oi tie Penneylvanin railroad it was ad mitted that on the resut hinged Whether the threatened siviks Wwinild he deelaratl, The union: officials have full powsr to issue a strike or order notice, They also somzht to-day's conference claiming the company had misupder ¥tood their attitude. They planned to 'explain mafters to Meyers, and hoped Lo arrange a compromise. Failing in this, it was conceded that nothisg vould prevént gq strike. Lagter--While no official statement has been issued, it is reported tHht all danger of a strike on the Peinsyivania ratlway has been averted. CALLS UPON HIS DAUGHTER To Return or Surrender to the . Police, . London, July 18:~The search for for. Cri , who is being hunted for the mu of his wife, and Miss Le neve, who, it is said, panied him on his flight, is still without result, and so far as known, the police have to the couple's hiding place. . Miss Leneve's father, Walter Neave ' {ithe reason for the daughter calling herselli Leneve hat received no other _ {explanation than feminine : affectation) given the press an open letter ap- peating tahis daughter to return, or o surrender herself Lo the police: ve says it is practically certain ter is in France, and makes the foreign office. o information likdy to afford a-eluel : LS : 7 a % 2 : ee THE DAILY BRITISE WHIG, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1910. IN CONNECTION WITH TRANS. CONTINENTAL RAILWAY. The Dominion Government May Take Confronted By Acute Problem, Witnipez, July 18~An acute labor problem is confronting onstruction contra®ors for the mountain section of the; National . Transcontinenval Rail: way, and it is probable the govers- men. will take special steps to solv. it. W. W. Corey, deputy minister of the Inferior, joined Sic Wilirid and Hon. Mr. Graham, minister of rail- ways, on the touring train Saturday, It is understood he came from Ottawq to confer with them. Messrs. Cham. berlain and Stewart, contractors for the mountain section, have iftimated that it is impossible to complete the section in reasonable time unless they can get more labor. Bang immigration regulations provide that ho foreizner can come in- tw Cenada except directly from his native counfry. It is understood the rejulation was designed to deal wits drifting Asiatics. The Urited Stains railways are shutting down in con. st"uction to 'a certain extent, and many foreigners accustomed to rail way work are out of jobs, Undec the rezulations they cannot be hired in Canada. The contracrors reported that they cammot get laser, althous' thay arc offering $2.95 to £1.00 per day witn board. They have 1,000 me, at work, dnd ought to Fave over 5, 000, Chief Government Eo®ineer Col lingwood Schreiber, in charge of the western division 'of the Grand Trunk Vacifie, * reports to the minister that he cannot complete' the work in time unless labor is immediately secured. The contractors, engaged hundreds of men from the United States, but they were turned back at the horder by 'of ficals of the department of the inter. ior under the existing regulations. Mr. Corey is in conference with the premier and the minister of railways, with 5 view to evolving some immediate solu- tion of the problem. Steps 0 Solve it---The Contractors | x = TO LURE WIFE HOME k § ! JOHN H. BUTTLE ADVERTISED] HIS DEATH. Spouse of Brooklyn Insurance Man | $6 Par Shows no Yearning to See Her"Desd" Husband -- What! "Poor John" Hay to Say. New York, July 18.~In an effort to | trick his wife to end her long viati to: the Canadian North-West. apd to! return home, a Prooklyn insgrands | broker, 'vesterday, had published in] the morning papers his own death no- | tice. It péad: | ' : BUTTLE--Suddenly, July "1th, 1010; | John Buith, 30 years old, of 259] Madison street, Brooklyn. Notice of | faneral hereafter. Please omit flow- ers, Seeing this notice, friends of the alleged corpse went around. and said, "Poor John," Several persons who { would have sent flowers, #0 show their : respect for his memory, regretted his | request that they refrain from so do- | ing. But the lack of crepe on the door | caused some friehds to seek Butile. He was found last night, alive, but not chatty, He explained, however, that his the} sire wag to reach the eyes of his wife | with the advertisement. She is in} Canada, and' has, according to the husband, been away six months on a | vigit to her sister in Glengarry, North- | West. Territories, She had shown sno inclination wh return home, and Buttle believed if | she heard he was dead she would | come back. Just why Mrs. Buttle. would. return to a dead husband when she would hot come back to a live one was explained. Mr, Buttle admitted that his strategic plan of campaign had so far not been a great success. STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS -- As Reported From Montreal on Mon- | day Morning. i Montreal, July 18:~The RM. tur. | bine steamer Vietorian, from Liverpool | not pai ie mn WOMAN TOOK FATAL PLUNGE. | Jumped Off Steamship La Lorraine to Death. New York, July 18.~As the steamer | La Lorraine, which arrived Satdrday, | from ; Havre, was approaching the | American coast, on Wednesday wmorh-| ing, steaming through a dense fog her passengers were startled by a'sud den alarm, the stoppage of the ship's | engines, and .the hasty lowering of a hfe boat. It soon developed that one! of the first cabin passengers, Mics Fleanor Koffman, had jumped over- | board. In the 'thick fog the 'mission | of the life boat seemed hopeless, but a search was made for a long time. | ever, and the life boat was compelled to return to the ship's side without having discovered any trace of the missing wotaan, iss Kollman was fifty-three old and lived in New Jersey. She took | passage with hier sister, Sarah, and no one 'on the vessel noticed thing unusual about her during the, oyage up to the time she took he fatal plunge. On the, day before she spent her time quietly in her and in the sitting room and library of the steamer, And appeéared rational in every 'way. years | Lord Kitchener's Future. London, July 18.---8ir Eldon Gorst has been resting in Wiltshire before conferring with Sir Edward Grey at There is no evi- dence of lack of co-operation between them regarding the Egyptian policy. Lord Kitchener is still kept in the air, without definite assurance of fu ture employment worthy of his talents for organizing and his services to the empire. ; binant Monk Bourasia Démonstration, Montreal, July 18. ~The demonstra tion at St. Eustache Sunday' after noon was a success, four thotisand people beirig in ghtendance. Mr. Monk repeated his _~PBeauport speech, and Henri Bouaien was particularly ge- vere against Sir-Wilired Laurier, de claring him false to his fellow ¢oun- trymen. A sheet of window glass fell from its 'sash in a New York «treet. and slanted 'through the air, Xilling Miss Lena Phillips by almost 'decapitaiing hier, x & A deficit of 375.828 is declared by the Cleveland Street Railway company alter four months' operation under the three-vent fare rule. : 3 "Wild Strawberry Compound," 205e., it Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, In Wilting - Weather There's coolness and lasting comfort in Iced Postum The quest was finally given up, how- | any- | am. July 18th. cabin | 'Montreal {when promulgated will funion. Mrs. Link had come irom Ab- | | heatt failure. Her pavents live in this +1 Rate in Call 'Loans Increased. } time ago. for Quebec, and Montreal, arrived. { The Allan line steamer Hesperian, from | Glasgow for Quebec and Montreal, | passed Father Point at 1.356 a.m. July | 16th. The steamer Lake Erié, from | Montreal and Quebec, for Havre and | London, sailed hence at 3.30 a.m. July] Steamer Pretorian, from Mont- | 16th. real and Quebeo for Glasgow, sailed | Zherice at 3 a.m. July 16th. Tunisian, | from Montréal and Quebec for Liver- pool, passed Father Point at 1.15 a.m. July 16th/ with 36 first, 91 sec-| ond and 313 steerage passengers, | Steamer Mongolian, from Glasgow and | Liverpool, for Philadelphia, via St. | | John's, Nfid., and Halifax, docked at { Halifax at 7 am. July 16th. Sicilian, | from London and Havre, for Quebec | and Montreal; was 110 miles east of Belle Isle at 9 p.m. July 17th. Steam: | er Lake Frie, from Montreal and Que- | bee, for Havre and London, passed | Father Point at 11 am. July 17th, | | with 112 second and 35 steerage pans- | engers; abeam Heath Point at 9.30 Pretorian, from Mont- | real for Glasgow, passed Father Point | at 2 aw July 17th, With 156 second | and 23 steerage passengers; ahoam | Heath Point at 11 p.m, July 17th. | Steamer Southwark, from Montreal | and Quebec, for Glasgow, arrived at | Glasgow duly 18th. Steamer lonian,! from Glasgow for Quebec and Mont- | real, sailed from Moville at 11 am. | July 16th, with 138 second and 206 | third class passengers. Tunisian, from | and Quebec, for Liverpool, | passed Fame Point at noon July 16th, | and was twenty-five miles east of Belle | Isle at 6 p.m, July 17th. Steamer Hesperian, from Glasgow for Quebec and Modtreal, arrived here at 11.45 nm. July, 17th. TO YIELD TO-CANADA For Uniform Closed Seasons of Great | Lake Fishing, Detroit, Mich, July B.A. Washing ton despatch says : That the appeals of Senator Smith, of Michigan, against including Saginaw Bay in the treaty regulations respecting the great lakes fisherief may not avail against the persistence of the Cana- dian commissioner, Prof. Prince, seems | 'to be thé case. International dicker ing has now been going on {or over two years, although the treaty itself, once . accepted, will only run for ten years. Prof. David Starr Jordi, the United States commissioger, is likely to yield to the insistent demands of | Canadians for uniform closed seasons. The policy which the varicis states adjacent to the great I+kes have held to heretofore has bien ore of arti ficial propagation entirely. . Canada spént a modest amount on fish propa- gation, sbut depended more upon closed seasdus. The new regulations embody the best points, of | both policies, it now seems, ; Belleville Lady's Sad Death. | Belleville, July 18 News comes from Barrington, R.l., of the snd death of Mrs. ¥. C. Link, a formes resident of this city. while coming Home with her husband to attend the Boys re beysville, S.C, with her husband, and oficat Dartington, WI, to we rely . They 'went out in s_ skiff, which upset, and Mrs, link died of city. Lr Montreal J uly 18.--The bank on call jouns to the stock hE --_-- , advanced to five and a bali Sr of he and Friday. leading } or Peatab ; fh le LB York, 5 iti 0, { i Camadian papers please copy. : ; i i Whitewear Attractions #8 Night : In slip over style, made of fine Nainsook, three-quarter sleeve, neck and sleeve trimmed with dainty embroidery. Special at $1.15, ~ Underskirts OI Fine Cotton, with deep flounce of beautiful muslin embroidery, finished with 3 rows of 5 each pin tucks. Special at $2.28. UNDERSKIRTS, in a great choice of new designs, from 69¢ to $6. : Wash Goods Genuine American:Ginghams, in dainty checks. Oolors absolutely fast, 12ic and 15¢. Linen Suitings, In white. navy, natural; Pon- @ec, p'nk, light blue, Alice blue, helio, Nile and other wanted shades." 25¢ yard. Galateas, the best make of English Galateas for Children's Wash Dresses. Bluo and White Stripes, White and Blue Stripes, White and Red Stripes. 20c and 25¢ yard. A tS Nii Ny To-Morrow Come and see these 23 Ladies' | Princess and - Semi-Princess Dresses . Just the thing for warm weather wear. Stylish and Serviceable The materials are Wash Repp, Poplins and Chambry. 'The colors are White, Mauve, Blue, Cream, Pink, The prices are $1.25, 5.75, 5.95, 6,95, 7.50, 8.95. Eh ath ah a att Gloves Long Lisle Gloves, . Short Lisle Gloves, Loig Bilk Gloves, Short Silk Gloves In Black, White, Tans, Greys. 256; 3c, 49¢, The. Natural, 2 AA A | A tar tA A Nt AN A A tN tt sia tng, SA COPPER REIN ITINITIOOPENIOEOIOEOIOIIIIIOIIGIYS S0000001000000CORNORSOVRRGRGIRS sseveesee Ladies' Patent Ankle ~~ Strap Pumps. REGULAR STREET SHOES i GOOD SOLES All Bizes, 21 to 6. 3 A Regular Price, $2.50. 1.50 Bn Baas a RTE WEEK $ esecsceoRRRRRORR RR, 00000 evecsconse