YEAR 78 -NO. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1911, L AST EDITION "DEATHS AT NAPANEE. The Late John ( ontes, Aged Seventy-| Seven Years, Napanee, Jan, T.--~Another of old and much réipected residents Napanee, passed away Thursday even ing in the person of Joha Coates, sat the advanced of seventy-sevey veArs an ten months. to Napanee over fifty years ago and conducted: 4 harness business for years | 3 disposing of it his hréther-4n-law, { | WAS WARMED -- THE STEAMER LOST HE WAS 80 AVFECTED HE LEFT STEAMER While Hie Vessel Was at! Dushan-- He Did so Owing to the Thrice Repeated Yimou =Thi Vessel Was Lost at Nea, 1 " age 10 the late John Carson, For a few months past had been in failing henlth, but whAs only confined to his | hed about ork. He leaves besides | his a family of i children, Thos vi in Sew York: William, of | Napance Mrs, Glon, of Albany, N.Y. Mrs. T. J. Navien, of Deseronty and | Miss Jennie and Eupimne. at home. The funeral will take place this after noon to Mary Magdalene's church, thence to Riverside cemetery vault, Frederick Thompson passed away on Wednesday, January Sth, at the early age of twenty-five vears, Deceased had heen nailing for the past year or two |] of tubercular trouble. The hseral took | place this morning from St, Patriek's church, to the Roman Catholic vault, V. Kouber received the sad news of the dently of his son-in-law, J. D. Meo | Mullen, of Virginia City, Minn, ° The telegram said the death was very sudden. No particulars have as yet heen received, The remains were "in- terred in Virginia City a ons ? wife, Lomlon, Jan. 7.~Dreams which part influenced Clawle Sawyer, the ill-fated Waratah, jeave the vessel at Durban, and so esonpe the fate of hiv fellow-passen were deseribed by him, yesterday, inquiry into the ly anger on § pass 10 LOTS, at the board of trade loss of the vessel, \fler leaving Adelaide, he the ship roMed in an iiiusual and alarm ing way, She would roll and remain a long time om her sude before recov and in the middle of the roll, she got level, she wold Severn] passengers were thrown over by. these said, ering, just when give a jerk. hurt hy being jerks Alarmwod by he gaked ---- AFTER MANY YEARS RIGHT the rolling one morning. an officer she was rolling, and did net consider the answer satisfactory. As they weared Durban he began to have fears for he safety, He found it was only the ship's se- cond voyage, and made up kis mind "he would be off that hip." At Ade laide the third and fourth officers ex pressed the opinion to him that the ship was top heavy Desétibing his HU GGINS GETS MAN AT LAST, Romance Begun - Years. Jersey City Ended in 1.1, With Great Joy. Freeport, L.1., Jan. and Bertie yours ngo were school children in Jersey City, and when they 'had reached the age of sixteen which was to them the age of anderstanding, they swore by the minaret on thé City Hall of their fair vity that they | would be forever true and some day marry each other. But even in Jersey City the of true love doesn't always run smooth ly. They guacreled Then ~ Bertie, taking with him the rest of his name, which is (. Seaman, cmigrated to Free part, lL. i where he goon became one of the grand army of I¢ading citizens, Meantime Sadie slipped up on her pledge of fealty and married n gentle man named Huggins, perhaps entice by his name. But he lived up to it too well, for she learned things about him that 'won her a divorce. Now turn on the trombly while the romance is getti up. For it" came to piss, year ago, that Mrs. Huggins, in, fluenced hy the star that had played over Jersey City in her school days, also went to Freeport. You reeall that Mr. Seaman was al ready in Freeport. Well, Mra. Huggins didn't know that. However it was des- tined that she would find it out, and she did. Chapter the last; Little more re mains to be said, dear reader. They met, the old love gleamed in the eves of each, and they indulged in some questions and 'answers that resulted in their going to Stamford, Conn, and saving "1 do" to a minister, what angle MRS: Ago in Freeport, 5 Nadie dream, whieh. came threw or four days before the ship reached Durban, Mr. Sawyer anid "f saw a man with a long sword in a peculiar dress, which I had never seen befor, Ha was holding the aword in his right hand, and it was covered with blood. I saw it three times? "I'he second time it eame I thought, 'TI will know it again," and the third time I looked at it so intently that 1 could almost design it, sword and all, even now, "Next day I mentioned it to a-gen- tleman, and he said, "It's a warning.' Then | began to think why 1 should he warned, and [ was anxious to To ve the ship." 2 thought be would have got off co oven if. he had not had ha dream. Ag it was; he landed there and -telageaphod to his wife : "Thought Waratah top Heavy. Land ed Durban," After ho landed, he dreamt he saw the ship in heavy seas, and one big roller came over hee bow, and she roll- edd aver on her starhoard side sind dis appested; Other evidence wis taken, and hav- ing congratulated Mr. Sawyer on his escape, the magistrate; Mr. Dickin- son, adjourned the inquiry, course musie -------------------- A Halifax despateh says a Cana- dian crew was saved from a wrecked ship on the Altantie coast. Sir George (libbons said at Toronto that he expecta all boundary disputes to end hy 1911 Sir John Aird, the famous tractor aud engineer, is dead, dan, Eng. Serions trouble is expected prescnt jam of dee in the river. NO BAN ON HAT PINS. Vetoes Bill Calling for Protectors on Them, Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 7.--Danger- ous hat pins, thrust far beyond the legal confines of a woman's headgear, may still jab our eyes in Kansas City, Mayor Brown having vetoed the bill recently passed by council order. ing women to place guards on long hat pins. Brown vetoed the bill after | making a personal investigation and consulting his wife. "Pasides," he adds, in his velo message, the whole army of the Unit- ed States comdd not enforee such a law.' con in Law 2 following Niagara DAILY MEMORANDA. 50 per cent. discount On all manufactured furs At Campbell Brow', clearing sale "81. Fimo," Grand Opera House pm. 14th Band at the Yalaee Rink. Mon- day might City Connell 11 am, Monday. lockey, covered rink, Queen's va Torante AA Leo Singleton, ai tlw and re. pairing. 408 Brock Streel. Phone" $01 Talks with the Advertising Man Push-Cart Policies : fie does not look for re- 10 To £15 inaugural meeting, Hon, Wouers, Fielding and have arrived at Washington tinue' trade negotiations. his evening, Paterson to con The Push« Cart man does aot advertise. peat orders. He depends for his profits on the immediate sale and disappears aronnd the corner before his: cus-tomers discover the defects in the goods they Buy. They mist take their chances, and they know it Advertising is the buyers protection, The merchant who pays good money fo advertise day after day in the newspapers must give ade quate value amd satisfactory sees vice, otherwise hig very advertising would prove a boomerang, because all the people would know o" his failure to give value amd service 'more quiekly. ' : Liook over the paper Think of (he merchamis who use space day after day, week after week, and you will admit that they are men you are not afraid to do business with. Sr Yon realita almost involuntarily safe place to buy in. Pash-Cart. policies are sometimes adopte avy. merchants who pre fer the. immediate. Mg profits a continuous patronage of satisfied cus advertised store is a that dn Deceased cane: | Wort 'And England is Alarmed--Germany 1burean' in alleviating Jhwman ANEWTREATY | Arbitration Lines Pro- posed by by Taft 10 SUPERSIDE SENATE COMMITTEE BEING SOUNDED. | THE Diplomatic Negotiations Will be at Once Begun With the British Government--Right Hon. James Bryce is Being Consulted. Washington, Jan. T.---President Taft is hopeful of negotiating a new arbitra tion treaty with Great Britain cover- img all international disputes, to su- | persede the existing convention under which questions of vital interest, na: tional honor und those affecting the {rights of third parties are excluded, Although no metual wegotiations have been begun through Right Hon. James Bryce, British ambassador here, it is understood that President Tuft has taken steps to ascertain the atti- tude of the senute's foreign relations committee towards the proposed econ- vention. Ii it ia likely the senate will ratify the proposed treaty diplomatic negotiations will at once be begun with the British tis goveeniment MARINE : MEN MUST MOVE. Residence in United States. To Take Up Port Colborpe, Jan. 7.--Several ma- rine officers along the Canadian boun dary are getting ready to move to the United States in compliance with the demand from Washington that they must do 30 or else lose their licenses. "This will mean that, perhaps, two- thirds of the men holding licenses on United States boats are affected," said a captain, yesterday, "because about that number Jive in Canada, to-day." Fhis will mean considerable hard: ship to the Canadians, a great many of whom own their homes and have lived in Canada all their lives. They cannot see the necessity for the order from W: ashiugton, ._- JOINS S GERMANY REACHED AN AGREEMENT RE, GARDING PERSIAN AFFAIRS. is to Have the Préference in the Development of "Asia" Minor. London, Jan. 7.~A new alliance, with Russia and Germany working hand in' hand, is alarming England to- day, according to the Evening Times, which publishes what purports to be the text of the Ruseian-German agreement regarding Persia. Under the terms of the document, Germany is to have the preference in the de- velopment of Asia Minor. German capital is to be 'given the portunity of finanéing the network oA railroads which are to be construct: ed there. It had been understood that Russian and England were to work together in the condtruction of these improvements, and that in the partition of Persia, which it has been admitted for some time gure to come, England was to get the lion's share of the territory. In this connection the Times says: "Unless secret reservations exist, which ix not doubted, the compilation of _ this Russian-Germun agreement marks the breaking up of the triple entente composed of Russia, France, and England. It has always been understood that Russia would never dea} with Germany under any circum- stances. Under the old understanding between Russa, Franck, and England, it was understood that England was to construct and maintain the sug- gested railroad line from Bag: ad to thie Persian Gulf and that French cap- ital was' to complete the road. from Mesopotamia 1a thé Mediterranean. "There can be no (qiestion now that Gormany has cat into the pie that the European situation is greatly com- plicated. With Germany and Rus ge | WOTking together, the balance of pow er is upset.' 5 SAVE SOULS THRovGa TEETH. Salvation Army, Believing This Possible, Hires Dentist. New York, Jan. 7.Believing it al: most impossible for a man troubled with had teeth to lead p consistent Christian life, the Salvation Army has opened a department of dentistry at No. 205 West 13th street, wader Dr, John Ceaighton. "The new dental - de: ment now rivals in its peculiar the army's famous "sutrsuicide suffer. 'Is ing, its promoters said "Many a man has fallen from grace when attacked with a bad tooth Behe and" anavle to pay the high price of the av dentist," an of acoy said, "In such a condition thitn one man has given $eut to feelings mn 5 flow of profanity or to own the pain with Ee kev, and. of course sich acts would end his 'Uhristian éxperionce." © For those cor, who oan afford to pay, the exact cost of the work done oc charged, without profit ory any ---- rene But you do sot find this chan of merchants among the con- Sw gust wees apes Chet Tenenigeation Inspectar Robs finwum, $induor. has formulated a new plan for wirdesirabies from The. Now Fork Teitane foslay sash TE le Teun i et Ti : eilatry wil open THE FAITH CUR CURE FAILED. Doctor Not Called in Time and Child Died. Detroit, Mich., Jan, 7.~Attended by -- a "faith cure' doctor, - Hazen | MoWain, aged nine, daughter of Wil | iam McWain, a mignal engineer on the Pere Marquette railroad, here, literal ly choked to death, while her parents stood helplessly by. a litule contracted a severe pe of diphtheria four days ago, and > mother at once su -a {rising Scienge "healer,"" who gave patient treatment." She ta po 0 improve, however, and a ré- 8 ' gular practitioner was called in, but the child was already dying and he was powerless to do anything. A ---------- ie CARNIVAL 1S OFF. Citizens and Council Failed to Give Montreal, Que, Jan. 7.~The "Week of Winter Sports," it was proposed to hold here in Febritary was called off at a meeting of the committee this morning. The reasons given are that while the railways finally consented to help the plan ng, they took- too long to make up their minds, while the city council refused to contribute and citizens' were backward in coming forward with financial assistance, al -- Australian Parliament to Grapple With the Question of Industrial Development. Melbourne, Jan. The state pov- ernments having er -- a desire | to know the extent to which the com- { monwealth proposes to exercise ils enlarged powers itr the event of the peo- pla ratifying. the constitutional amendments to be submitted as a referendum in April next, Mr. Hughes, the acting federal prime minister, has inicimed the state prime mini it ors thu. legislation to give dliect Lo the new protection amendmen s to indus trial legislation for prevention and settlement in industrial disputes and for giving fair and reasonable wages 15 all classes of workers, will be pass ed at an early date. Mr. Hughes adds that it is difficult to state finitely what action is lik !y to be taken in connection with trade and commercy, Lut al the nece:- sary legislation will be passed to cope with trusts and combines, also for the ratopanzalion of moncpolies, It is 0b intended to intetiere with state of municipal enterprisgs, and the greater part ofthe staie laws will in no wise be afiscted. The ecommon- wealth does not seek to trespass on the domain of the states. Further com- monwealth legislation will not super- sede, but supplement, the state wages board and the state tribunals. . The citizens will then be able to appeal either to the federal or state tribun- als, and thus industrial peace will be better insured, and power will be left to the states to make concurrent laws on trade, commerce and industry. Mr. Hughes enumerates 5 long list of important subjects on which the states may exclusively legislate after the proposed constitutional amend- ments have been carried. Burned the Mortgage. Brockville, Jan. 7.--The Methodist congregation of Newboro held a joy- ful celebration in honor of burning the mortgage on the church property, which is now free of debt. When (he recording steward applied the match, the gathering arose and lustily sang tha doxology. Rev. Dr. Sparling, * of Brockville, 'and chairman of the dis trict, took a prominent part in the proceedings, . BLODGETTS GIFT COLUMBIA «ACCEPTS GIFT FOR EXPERIMENT FARM» FAIR WAGES FOR ALL 1S TER'S DREAM. Plans to Build New Station Next Spring as Memorial to Mother of Renefactor. Fishkill Landing, N.Y., Jan. 7.--The new agrioultural school of Columbia University will locate its experimental station at Fishkill, five miles north- east of here in Dutchess county. it is announced that William Blodgett had turned over to the university in me! : of his mother, the Blodgett farm of about 480 acres, and added to it the Brinckernoff farm . of 240 acres, acquired by purchase. Seth Low, formerly nt of Columbia, inspected the land a few days ago and wld Mr. Blodgett that he approved of the offer and would so recommend . to the university. Development of the Property will begin next spring. Society Girt Married 1 to Chauffeur. Greenwich, Conn. Jam: 3--Saciety here asping wit astoni t aver Aunouncement thal Miss Mary A. Smith, daughter Villiam J. Smith, a multi-millionaire, has been the bride of Arthur. Woodcock, a chauffeur, for nearly a year. Miss Smith's did not even know her leas suspect the alli 'oodcock for J. N. B. Converse, whose est. lie across the road from that of Smith, a Will Assure Workmien. * opomng Premier Scott referred to the -iniention the a to introduce & bodied in i the P that the be smmred of a certain amount s trick, estates jt [soe of » jon," without being ob Tigwl hod a veined in the courts. PLOT STOPPED - nee, To Railroad a Financier! to An Asylom. SEEKS COMMISSION STATEMENT ~ MADE BY NEW YORK DETECTIVE. Conspirators Were After David Russell, But He Kscaped---An Attempt Was Made to Work the Old Badger Game--Walting For Counsel. Montreal, Russell, newspaper owner and . Jan. 7.~That pid enterprises, has just narrowly escaped a plot to "railroad" him to an in sane asylum and is now preparing to bring down the wrath of a roy al com- mission on the conspirators' heads, was the doeclarition made in Mon- treal to-day hy W. J. Burns, a Uni ted States detective, noted for his work in the Molly Maguire and San ' | Francisco graft cases. The first intimation that Mr. Rus- sell was being = pursued came, accord ing to Mr. Burns, when the former was made the intended victim of an "the badger game." This aroused his suspi¢ion, the conspirators fled, and the financier began making plans for their cgpture. Mr. Burns is awaiting from London of Donald Abram Rose, oi New York, ceeding with the ease: the eMaster and beiowe pro. * MAN DROPPED DEAD. Talking With His Son When He Expired. 'Smith's Falls, Jan. 7.--Ethren Buker dropped dead, on Friday. morning, as Stopped foundry. He stood and the latter left work. He had rost & Wood chatting to his son, him to commence his not gone eight feet when Mr. Buker was seen to fall, Life was extinet when he was picked up. He was in the best of health until the moment. of the fatal seizure. Henrt disease was the cause. He was fifty- five years of age. THE NEWS OF WORLD OCOURRENCES 8 RECOUNTED I BRIEF FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Little of , Everything Easily Read and Re ' membered. In 1910 Cobalt miines shipped 34. 026 tons of ore compared with (29, M42 tons in 1909. Alonzo Ryan, caricaturist, of Mon- treal, suicided by hanging himself at his residence, Saturday motning. Robbers "at a Remo, Nev., hotel mur- dered the proprietor and his wife and fled with $1,200, after wounding three persons. The Carnegie Trust company, Now York, hus passed into the hands of re- peivers. Depositors and shareholders number thousands. P. M. Draper, secretary of the trad» nd labor congress, will likely be appointed assistant superintendent, of the government printing burea Matthew Pendray and Robert Light-| ner, of Vietoria, B.C., perished in ed blizzard near Nnaz River Valley. Gordon was so badly frozen that ve | nay die, By the end of the coming season the ovation surveys . of the Canadian Northern Pacific railway will be com- lets from Port Mann to the Yellow- head Pass, B.C. Sir Launder Brunton, M.D., ' eminent bacteriologist, now in Montreal, says that England is threatened with olague and pestilence. Cases in Wales are being hushed up. ' Montreal announces a $15,000,000 eonl and coke merger, which will con- trol the owtpht and sale of all the coke panies of the dominion. Mile., Gaby Deslyd, French dancer, has returned to Paris after three weeks' visit to Fngland, during which time she was # ently in the company of former King: Manuel oi Portugal. ng David McConnell, eighteen ywars old, and Mrs. Pertha Gonvean, thirty four yeags, both of Belleville, are he by the police of Watertown, N.Y., for violation of the immigration laws, The Canadian reciprocity delegates | had a conference this morning with Secretary of State hnox, at. Washing- ton. This afternoon they will view President Taft. Canada's revenue for December, 1910, wan $9,790,000, being a million dollars increase over the same month the pre vious year. The receipts for Riel months show 000,000. The expenditure for the month showed an increase of $683,000, Cushendall Notes. Cushendall, Jan. 4.-School re ape on the Jrd, with Mise Mundell , Mr. Hunter] Sr., who was in hospital, has quite = recovered, | return home. 3. Ryder, year in Sas- home. | James a few days in he = Peck returned home from Oukville, sad ie and the holidays with his parents, Mr. Mrs. T. Peck. Misg M. Martin, is spemiing the holidays a ber tter has Seturged tom, a Gemair aml able to business ey eho ackson, Sunbury, spent cK] Year's 8, moter of many financial and political | old! arrival | he was about to begin his work in thed from his father | interests and the big coal com-] inter- | an increase of $12, | THE GREATEST EVER. | The Farm Manufactories Lead World. is the greaidst and oldest in the world." was the of Joseph Hay at 8 recent banquet "RK Why do 1 say so' Well, the farmer after clearing = the land, digs plows and barrows and sweats and | plants a hushel of gram and through ha Providence of God, in giving rain and sunshine, it soon grows and glis- tens" in the sun. Eater the golden Brain is gathered and winnowed and lan hundred bushels is the outcome. This is the farmet's finished product. The miller takes it. as his raw mater i and turns it into flour, his finished i product. The baker takes his raw ma Jaxiol and turns it into bread, his finished product. The farmer takps it as his raw material, and tarps it into brawn and brain so that he can go | forth to make two bushels of wheat produce' and develop Ta greater abun | dance thay ever before. What greater ipdustry. 1s there than this ¥" How Joseph's audience applanded the con Aention: "Farming manufactory startling statement | cock, ex-M.P.P., Wants Direct Vole. Madison, Wis, Jan. 7.--Declaring that "Wall street already has selected the presidentinl candidates of both parties for 1912," Senator Lafollette, in the current issue of his weekly, fires the first gun in a contest to give the people the right to 'elect delegates to the next national congress by direct vote. WHAT MAN HEARD IMPORTANT ry IDENCE GIVEN BY JOHN SMITH. THE He Went U pstairs and Heard a Sort of Squalling Noises as if Some- body Was Being Hirt. Colborne, Ont., Jan, tion with, the preliminary tion into the charge of murder ggainst Henry Matthews, jr., the lake sailor, John Smith, of Wicklow, gave impor- tant evidence last night. He said he twas told by another man of a squeal: ing noise upstairs. He went up | "What did you hear when you went tp ?" asked Mr. Kerr, { "1 heard a sort of a squealing foise as if somebody was being hurt. Then 1 heard a man's voice i 'Shut up,' or something very shid Smith conclusively In investiga Ty connec: saving like it," Sent Up for Trial, Cobourg, Ont., Jan, 7.=The sceng of the preliminary trial of; Henry Mat thews, jr., was changed, this morning #0 the jail here, when the court held to take the evidence of George Teasdale, proprietor of the hotel, confined herve for selling liquor with out license, Teasdale repeated his story «told at the inquest. Matthews was committed for trial on Aprit 10th was Freedom to "Celebrated Badger. New York, Jan. 7.~Muph surprise was expressed Hive wich it "was learn ed that the last olicial" act of Gov- ernor White was to restore citizenship to William A. Moore, who twelve years |ago figured in the mw sensational badger case ever known in New York city. Moore, amd his wife, Favne Moore, were accused of hiving badger fed Martin Mahon, of the Grenoble ho "tel, out of $5,000 and a quantity of jewelry. Recorder Goff, after Moore' conviction, sentenced him to the limit of the law, mineteen years at hard la bor in Sing Sing. Fayne Moore, leased, secured a diverce from bo hu band. A SHIRT FACT ORY | FIRE | WAS DESTROYED BY IN BELLEVILLE. It Was Located in - a Fine Three Storey Bauilding--The Place Was Completely Guited. Belleville, Ont., Jan. 7.~This city wha at 'an esrly hour this' morning "visited by the most disastrous fire, which has ocewrred her for years. The Deacon Shirt company factory, a large and commodions, three storey brick and stone structure was completels gutted. The fire broke out at 430 o'clock gnd spremd with such, rapidity that the fire brigade were unable to stop the progress of the devouring element. Nothing now remains "but the blackened walls. The firm was doing an extensive husiness and had thousand. of dollar worth of orders on hand. By the fire about 100 handep chidfly girls | thrown out of employment. The loss is roughly estimated at from R60, 000) to (60 and the insurance upon i stock, machinery and building was $50,000, It in the intention of com: {pany to rebuild as soon as possible. are Inverary News Inverary, Jan. 6~Mre. J. Votary is quite ill. Miss MeKeover had returned from her home and résumed her da. ties in public 'school. Mr. and Mre { J. Cake and daughter, Lilsh, and Misy Mabel Caverly, 'attended the Martin ! Snider wedding at Harrgwemith. on Tuesday. Miss Daisy Lake, ill, with monia, at the home of ber grand ather, Ira Darling, is improving Bernhardt Patterson, has gone to his mhool at Leo Lake, and Norman | Freeman to Opinieon. Mr. and Mrs. i Ford Holmes and son spent the week end with his patents bers. Thomas Thompson's sisters, from Manitoba. are here to spend the winter wiih Geotge Chrisley has the cfs ! the |! T and | WEATHER PROBA CILITIER P- a STEACY HALF-PRICE SALE of Coats, Furs and Fur Linings JUST THREE DAYS MORE A DIED. RUSKELL~B8udden Kingston on Jan h Miss Mary Rifssell Dublin, Ireland Funeral notice later DIX--1In Terento, « Jan. 6 George Dix third son of Joseph Dix, fors Island Funeral -Monday, ae the residence of his (Capt lames Dix), 12% THOMPSON-<In Kingwston, Agnes McDonald yompson, of Clevelat from the residen ther-in-law th 1811 the late Gard: from brotle Bagot St on Jan. 6 sof bei tock # fntances ted to attend ie and Clevaels copy ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, Phons 877. 230 Princess Street, "JAMES REID The OM Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 256 PRINCESS STRERT Phone 147 for Ambulande. TAKE NOTICE. Heaters, Cosi Heaters (fxfords and & Gas Happy Cook tHtoves, duction now at TUR These cold mornings nothing fais f0 good as a cup of our Java & Mocha Blend COFFEE It goes right to the spot It is pure PRICK, 40 Cents, Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF VINE GROCERIES, saving Winnipes dupe young men BE of the Fu . Canon -Jefire for England 1 enter the miss fish church. A nd censia ed in Binal £108 (rieting rumors The first time » WOT her wt of} ts manta i ome his bridle husband inn her ter: per it half de death. It ix better to gd ight at the stay | Erionds. | traet to supply the public mbhool wiih a wood. The many friends of Mrs, Her Bert Gibson will bé pleasad to Treat | that she is improving in health ganaeal bn hospital. A few from Bi ft tea meeting at Batter Filan to back ap oa Wine ju the wor Mart agen. who is master of ni the dart of saying pleasant thipgs. a weak woumssn fons arian? si Gibun's, Even at a strony 'Buy soaps'