--__--_--_------_er- a Tie YEAR 78 -NO. 38. Pitish KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911. in pe LAST EDITION ---- To Archbishop Gauthier Ere He Departs TO HIS GRACE BY CLERGY AND PEOPLE. The Archbishop Was Greatly Moved -=His Reply to the Addresses-- Sald Last Mass in St. Mary's Cathedral This Morning. With sad lips and still sadder hearts did the Roman Catholics of this city, last evening, bid farewell to their chief pastor, in St. Mary's ca- * thedral. Under ordinary circumstan ves, the vast edifice brilliantly illu- minated and filed to overflowing with priests and people, would have pre sented a scene of singular joy and de votion, but, alas, on this occasion, all wuch feelings were overshadowed by the thought that the hour ol separa- tion had at last come, and strong men's brows bent before this chalice. Archbishop Gauthier, when raised to his present dignity, chose as his motto, "In fide ¢t lemitate." (In faith and leniency), and how well he has liv | ed up to his obligations can be gath ered from the thousands to whom his paternal solicitude and broad sympa- thies have bronght comfort and inspic- ation. He was indeed the good shep- herd, whose staff, jewelled with kind- | minion. The signal success of your ad- |, rks 2 Canadians have liness and love, endeared him to his flock and to all, And the announcement of his removal from | Kingston was made known, there was | genuine as well ns general regret. Putting their sentiments into both the clergy of the archdiocese and acts congregation of St. Mary's decided to | of | present his grace with some token their gratitude and affection. Last evening was the eve of the good arch bishop's departure for Ottawa, * which archdiocese minister, and a gathered in the cathedral to the presentation of addresses gifts to his grace. The service commenced shortly be fore eight o'clock, when the clergy of great congregation witness bishop Gauthier, and made the pro sentation of the golden pectoral cross and chain, the gift of the clergy. The address was read by Vicar-General | Masterson, of Prescott, and the pre-| sentation was made by Rev, Father Spratt, of Wolfe Island, The address read as follows : i * Address of the Clergy. To the Most Reverend Charles Hugh Gauthier, D.D, Archbishop of Ottawa «Most reverend and loved arch. bishop:= On this solemn oceasion, the eve of | your dephrture from this diocese, to assume the responsible duties of chief pastor of the archdiocese of Ottawa, | we, who have been your loval and devoted clergy, respectfully beg leave to approach your grace in order to give expression to the sentiments of profound regret and sincere sorrow awakened within us by contemplation of the thought that those sacred rela tions of chief pastor and priests ex isting between us through many hap years are about to be severed, Just twelve years ago, with feelings of abounding joy and lively satisfac. tion, the priests of this archdiocese athered around you in this very sanvtuary for the purpose of present- ing to your grace the respectful hom age of your umited prigstiiooh; and hidding you welcome to the chair of authority in this, the mother diocese of the Catholic church of Ontario. Your grace's already long years of fruithul labor in the various parishes intrusted to you by your ecclesiastical superiors were a guarantee of your future success, under the blessing of God, in the exalted position to which you had just then heen called. In the difierent parishes in which you have labored, vou have left be hind you 'ample evidence of indeintig- able zeal, und unselfish devotion to duty, in the form of my gnificent churches, substantial Presbytories, handsome converts and schools for the Christian eduoation of the young, and well equipped hospitals for allevi- ation of human suffering. Bat more lasting still than beautiful edifices, more enduring thas stately structures, was the home you had built for your. sell in the grateful hearts of adndring brother priests: and a devoted people. To the former by your piety, your Jeordiality, your unselfishness, in a word, by unconscious display of all those = viftues that go to constitute the priceless gift of a good example, to the datter by your urbanity your kindness and your devotedness to their every interest, vou had bound ~ yourseli by lasting ties of liveliest gratitude and deepest affection. We are all - DAILY MEMORANDA. Canadien Club banavet this evening. Court Frontenac 39. LOOP. Thureaer. we Oh meets} suk. $95 pm. AE---------------- - ee , your office of ruler and? taaeker, which ¥ ' v 4 have made your administration of the | 1 archdiocese so conspicuously success | ful, and qualified you to exercise a 3 special influence in the wider sphere covered by the jurisdiction of the unit- gentler | For the Recognition of French-Canadians od hierarchy, 'are allied those virtues that enable You to come close personal touch with your spirit. ual children individually; "and, with youtr characteristic solitude, tender- | ness and sympathy, to bring jov, | perce and consolation into their daily | tives, . Under your zealous care and prudent SCHOOL UESTION guidance this archdiocese has experi- ent od, from year to vear, ever-increas-! ing prosperity. New parishes have been established, new churches built, | DISCUSSED new schools and eofiveuts opened and | charitable institutions eplarged and | improved. During your administra | tion the crowmmg work in the con-| struction of this mmgnificent cathedral | has been sccomplished. Massive butt- | esses ah, thew Sxiifisitety. beautiful | Have Taken no Interest in Pere pinnacles of cut stone now pry ie | # imposing exterior. A ificent pipe- | petunting the French language. organ hiss been instal And now, | Special to the Whig. with this superb decoration of the inc | Ottawa, Feb. 15.--By a curious coin- | rerior of the cathedral, the installation cidence, a letter on the bi-hugual of a new system of electric lighting, 'school question, that is of intense in- | and the erection of the beautiful Car- terest, appears here on the very day rata marble altar of pure Gothic de | Archbishop Gauthier is on his way sign, harmonizing with the style of the | from Kingston to Ottawa to assume sacred edifice it so beautifully adorns, charge of the diocese here, in which it inay be truly said, "Finis Coronat there are several hundred French-Cana- Opts. : : (diuns. The letter is by ex-Ald. C. B. Sincere indeed is our regret and. Boudreault, and is a strongly-word- genuine our sorrow at the thought of | gg plea for recogmition of the rights yotr departure, but we bow in rever- fi the French-Canadians, and a plea ent and filial submission to the rulimg {hat that language should be taught of the Holy Father, Pious X. We Te in Ontario schools. He refers to King- joice, if joy be possible in the circum- igion several times. After yuoting nto BY EX-ALDERMAN OF OTTAWA. The Conditions Existing in the Diocese of Kingston --- Clergy over | he will henceforth | i and stances, that vou have been so highly honored by the holy father in being chosen to fill so important a see as that of Ottawa, the capital of the do- ministration in this archdiocese is #0 it is when | happy augury of the success that, un- despoiled der the blessing of God, will attend you in the discharge of the duties that will devolve upon you in your new | position. | We cannot but recognize that wisdom {from on High has guided thy holy father in the selection of your grace { to fill the important position to which {you are now called. Of French and veins the blood of two of the noblest races that go to form the composite | Canndian character. What with that intellectual and © spiritual training which the Catholic church "tare and grace you are eminently fit- =~ the archdiocese, gathered before Arch | ted to fill the exalted position of the first see in Canada. It was indeed our hope that you in this city, blest by years of fruitful labor, in this archdiocese where every parish contains evidence of your suc cessful administration, surrounded by a clergy who loved to labor by your side, amidst a people bound to you by ties of deepest affection. But in the Providence of God it was not to be Te tender relations of a chief shep- herd and pastors that during those happy years have existed between us, are about to be broken: but we shall ever treasure in grateful remembrance the paternal solicitude, the unfailing courtesy, the kindly sympathy of yow benign rule in the spirit of your mot- to, "In Fide et Lentitate," so hap- pily chosen, so consistently observed, so truly expressive of . your grace's character. That God may give you years of continued usefulness to the holy church - and of lasting influence for good in the archdiocese of Ottawa, will ever.be the fervent prayer of those who composed your loyal and united priesthood of the venerable and illus- rious archdiocese of Kingston. In conclusion, your grace, we ask you to accept as a token of affection and as a memorial of the relations herstofore existing between us, this pectoral cross 'and chain of gold, sym- halizing as they do the love of Him in whose footsteps you have so nobly trod, and affection 'that binds us to Him and to oné another. In the hope that it will tw the only cross. thar you will be eallect upoii to bear in the wider field of religious activity into which you are about to enter: The address was signed by all the clergy of the diocese. After the presedtation by the -elorizy {he presentation of the purse of gold by the laity, amounting to $1,500 was made. The address was read by James Swift, and the gift was handed to the archbishop by John Hickey. The ad- dress read as follow . Address of the Laity, Your Grace It is onr painful task to sveak for every Catholic, nay every resident of this ancient town, the ' word whose sound makes one linger-- Farewell, Never could this word come home to us with fuller meaning than now, when we meet to express our feelings of deep affection, veneration and rogret on the eve of parting with one whom all have learned to honor and love. It behooves, at this june ture, the mew St. Mae's church to give voice to their grateful sense of the benefits this ecclesiastical provipee and its cathedral bave ex- pevienced since your grace was called to the see of Ringston. When [lis i Pope leo, was inspired from above to appoint you omr chief pas- tor, our church was burthened with a heavy debt; its revenues were unequal to its p nditures; its i of your graoe's warmest snd ances: ing endeavors, have heen alta ww . (Continued on Page 5. sbi ; i: Seottish parentage, there flows in vour | alone can | ! give, it may be truly said that by na that golden chain of deep !some statistics, he says a diocesan 'census of the Kingston diocese in 1891, {showed a "French-Canadian population fof 11,481. In one connection he re- "As a matter of fact, French- been systematically of their rights. As an ex- { ample, let me state the conditions now existing in Kingston, Brockville and surroundings. Through a canvass we have ascertained that there are 600 French-Canadians, most of whom have | the use of their language. No _Frencn 'at all is being taught in Kingston {Then in Addington county there is 1,000 of a French population; | Fron- tenac, 400; Brockville and vicinity, 300. The clergy in these counties have, seemingly, taken no interest in Fréich leducation, with the result that almost {every French-Canadian speaks English tonly." i Mr. Boudreanlt goes on to discuss | this question. He says all eyes are now riveted on the Ontario legislature f and refers to a movement there to in- troduce a resolution looking to the { [would spend the evening of your life lop kition of the bi-lingual schools. At one, stage Mr. Boudreault re- {marks : "Throughout the diocese of | Glengarry there is a vast Freoch-Ca- nadian population, and French teach- ing is scarcely up to the mark. The pulpit is generally found in the hands of an English-speaking priest, certain- Iv not Ponversant as he should be with the French tomgué, Is that right? | Archbishop Bruchesi is teaching a salu- tary lesson by repeating a sermon in English to satisfy one sole hearer ionly. Should not the right of a large Ipopulation of French-Canadians be re- cognized ? In Windsor, Father Downey | gives as his reason for the curtail {ment of the French exercises in his ,church, mostly paid by the: contribu- sions of the French : 'T am told that {it is useless, in as much as the chil- dren speak wholly in English.' *' THE RIDEAU CANAL. Engineer Talks of Proposed Closing From "Deep Cut." Ottawa, Feb. 15.--"Should it be decided to close up the Ridean canal from the 'deep cut," the government could bring down enough water from that point through a flume to the foot of the present locks to develop four thousand horse power," was the statement of Mr. Cauchon, an Ottawa engineer, discussing the proposition. The proposal of the Canadian Paci fic railway has been to close up ihe canal at the "deep cut," and use it from that point to the central station for its tracks. From the "deep ent" to Dow's Lake, it was proposed that there be a yeries of. artificial lakes. To have-the water in these lakes re- main fresh a certain amount of flow must be kept up and, therefore, some outlet would have to be made from the "deep cut." It was proposed to take it through pipes from there east to the Rideau river. However, this proposal would mean that instead the water would be taken from the "deep cut" through a pipe along the pre sont canal to the foot of the locks, whers an ornamental power house would be bhuilt. From this power house enough electricity could be de- veloped to light the parliament build- ings and grounds and also furnish a "white way' throughout the drive way." : SEVERE WINTER IN ANATOLIA. Turkish Sportsmen | Attacked by Wolves, and One Man Eaten, Constantinople, Feb. 15.~The win- tor has been. unusually severe. | Constantinople and ) much snow has fallen. Com- in the Anatolian' IN A RELIGIOUS FRENZY Owing to the Transfer of a Re- actionary Leader. Tsaritsyn, Government of Saratov, Russia, Feb. 15.--Fanatical scenes - are witnessed here where the whole Greek Catholic parish is suffering self-impos- ed deprivations in protest against the transfer to another parish of Priest Heliedorus, the reactionary leader. Recenily the holy synod announced the transfer of thé 'priest from Tsarit- syn to the diocese of Tula. The an- nouncement threw the parishioners in to a religious frenzy and with Helio- dorus they took a sol vow not to sleep, eat or drink until the order of the holy synod has been rescinded. Thousands of persons are cooped up in the church, whefe a service with lighted candles continues uninterrupt- edly day and night. SEE KAISER MUCH BETTER. Berlin, Feb. 15.--The Kaiser was so much better yesterday that he was able to hod an anwence with Dr, Von Bethmann-Hoilweg, the Imperial chancellor. An af- ficial bulletin says the Em- peror was able to leave his bed, but that he must re- main in his room for several days longer Phere reed 2a Pee eBIe beet tg Laaaa sass) KIDNAPPED AN OFFICIAL, An Employee Interfered and Was Murdered. Indiahoma, Okla., Feb. 15.--Three masked men, believed to have come from Mountain Park, one of the rival contestants for the county seat in the new county of Swenson, appeared at the home of C. E. Bull, chairman of the board of county commission- ers, four miles north of this city, and took Mr. Bull prisoner. James Smith, an employee on Bull's farm, interfered and was shot and killed. The men escaped with their prisoner. County officers are in pursuit "with blood- hounds. COFFINS EXPOSED GRAVES OPEN, BODIES WASHED OUT TO SEA. Great Damage Dome by a Terrific Storm on the British Columbia Coast Yesterday. Victoria, B.C., Feb. 15,~As the re sult of a terrific gale on the British Columbia coast, yesterday, two hun: dred yards of a sea wall, protecting several cemmteries on Ross Bay, was washed away, graves torn open, and many caskets exposed. Several coffins were washed out to. sea. In. the Chinese portion of the ceme- tery seventeen graves have been ex posed and twelve coffins, from * which the bodies had been removed, swept into the ocean. LOSES A FORTUNE. Married Without Consent Stipulated in Uncle's Will, Macon, Ga., Feb. 15.--Executors of the estate of the late H: J. Lamar, of Maconare defending thé suit of Lamar Washington for an eighth interest in a half million dollars on the ground that when young Washington wedded Miss Lucille Graves Osborne, of New York several years ago, he did not obtain the consent of his aunt, as stipulated in the Lamar will. When a youth, he was adopted by his uncle, the late H. J. Lamar, and in consid eration of the lad's "transfer," the uncle paid Lamar's father, Col. W. H., Washington, of Nashville, $10,000. COMBATTING PLAGUE MEDICAL SCHOOLS TO TEACH CHINESE SOLDIERS. At Viadivostock Houses are Being Razed, and There is Rioting-- Burning of Bodies Continues. ~ Pekin, Feb. 15.--Army medical schools to teach the Chinese soldiers intelligent methods of combatting the bubonic plague are being established in Manchuria. The council of the em- pire, yesterday, issued a writ calling for an appropriation to set up these schools which will teach the men how to avoid infection and how to assist in the work of stamping out the pesti- lence. ret al ; . A report from Vladivostock, stated that the houses in the suburbs 'which at times BLL ADOPTED By Congress on a Vote of 221 to 92 IT GOES TO SENATE WHERE THE DANGER IS sAID TO LIE, Only Five Democrats Voted Against the Trade Agréement--The Re- publicans Were About Equally Divided on It Washington, D.C, "Feb. 15. Presi dent Taft's reciprocity agreement with Canada was ratified in the House of Representatives, last night, through the support of an almost solid demo- cratic vote. The McCall bill, carrying the agreement into effect, was passed, 21 to 92. A majority of the republi- cans present voted against 4 mea- sure, Fhe division being sev en aves and eighty-seven. noes. The de mocratic vote was 112 ayes and only five noes. A majority of the republi- can insurgents present voted for the bill. The McCall bill now goes to the senate. What its fate will be in that body is problematical at this time. President Taft believes that if a fili- buster can be avoided and a Vote taken, the bill will pass. The passage of the bill in the house came at the end of a long debate, ber in years. The fight wns confined almost wholly to the wepublican side. Democratic members joined in from time to time, and taunted the major- ity members for their lack of umty. The democratic leaders also put in the claim that the reciprocity agreement was good demceratic doctrine, and de clared that they were glad to wel come President Taft and many of the house republicans into the democratic fold. The suggestion came from the fepublican side that Mr. Taft and Champ~Clark might be rivals for the next democratic , presidential nomina- tion. Mr. Clark claimed that in a con- test of that sort he would win "hands down." A final vote was reached, last night, only through the application of = closure rule, which shut off all amend- ments and even dispensed with the reading of the bill. This procedure was decided upon only after Mr. Mc Call, in charge of the bill, had failed to get unanimous assent to do away with calendar Wednesday. If that had been secured, he said he would have been glad to let the debate continue for another legislative day. The re publicans opposed to the bill fought the rule to the very last, denouncing ii in caustic language. They directed their five especially against the de moerats, and accused them, on_ the eve of going into power in the house, | of enforcing a "gpe" rule as drasiie as anything against which they had so elotpently inveighed in the past. The democrats laughed loudly at this and seemed thoroughly to enjoy the discomfiture of some of their old time enemies. PASSED DOWN A CAT. Crowd Cheered Wildly Thinking it a Baby. Montreal, Feb, 15.--A crowd of seve ral thousand people watching a burn- ing tenement, last night, cheered wild- ly when they saw a fireman on the upper storey hand out a bundle look- ing like a child, which was passed from one fireman to another down the ladder to the foot, where "twas seen to be merely a cat. The damage was eight thousand dollars. . Several chil- dren had barely time to get out safe: ly. FARNHAM, QUE., IN DANGER. The Place in Flames----Ask 'for Ass sistance. Monireai, Feb. 15.--Messages have been received here from Farnham, in timating that the business section of the place was entirely destroyed by fire, and asking for assistance as the flames are spreading vo the residential districts, fanned by heavy 'winds, Farnham has five thousand people and it in fearnd before sssistance reaches it all will be homeless. SEIZED THE DREADNOUGHT. British Schooner Held at the Isle . of Pines. Jamaica, Feb. 15.~Word Kingston, ge of the seizure has been received here of the British schooner, Dreadnought, by the authorities of the Isle of Pines. The vessel, which is of local register, left the Cayman Islands, cartying pas sengers, and on arrival at ber ation was seized for breach of the im- migration laws. The captain was sent to jail. ------------ Maine Prohibition Act. Augusta, Me, Feb, 15 ~The Maine senate voted lo resubmit to the peo ple the existing amendment to the constitution prohibiting the manuisc ture and sale of intoxicating liquor, by a vote of twenty-three to seven. The vote was on strictly part; lines, the democrats being in the majority. Bridegroom Disappeared. 15. ~Love's was as bitter as has | been heard on the floor of that cham- | | tawa, Wednesday afternoop, ithe Strong, "TOM" LONGBOAT HERE, He Ran i From Cape Vincent to! Wolfe Island. - *"Tom™ Longboat, the celebrated runner, is in the city. He came by foot from Cape Vimcent to Wolfe Is-| land, and was then driven over to the Iroquois hotel, by John Theriault and Con. Millan, and he had dinner at the hotel. "Tom™" does not have to wait for stages. No matter if the going is good or wet, he is good for a rum, and in spite of the fact that the road from the Cape was filled with drifts, he made the jaunt in good time, al though "Tom" did not'care to give the exact time, He spent the uigh: at Point Alexander, whege he was the guest of Capt. Jolm Cwoghegan, cus toms officer. He was™hlso entertained by several people on the way. "Tom™ is lookmg fine, is in good health, and is just on his way buck to Toronto, from a trip to New York state, where he made arrangements to give some exhibition runs. This is his first' visit to Kingston since he had a run at the covered rink here. It was in Kingston that Longboat started his professional career. Police Comstable "Nick": Timmer man was one of ehe first to shake hands with the celebrated Indian run- ner. Fe was introduced by Con. Mil- lan, the latter referring to Mr. Tim- merman as "Kingston's veteran police constable." "Tom" said that be would like tof get a job in Kingston, chasing run- away convicts from the penitentiary, The Portsmouth philosopher will en- deavor to get him the job, and also appoint him to catch runavay horses. LEFT FOR OTTAWA. bishop Off. Gauthipr left for Ot \ and a crowd of several hundred people gath- ered at the statich to say good-bye. He went via the Grand Trunk. - The train was due to leave at 1:08 o'clock, but owing to the storms, which are interfering with the traffic, the train was over an hour late. The archbishop travelled in a G.T.R. special car, "Bonaventure," and wax Archbishop the clergy, including Very Rev. Dean Murray, Brockville; Rev. Father J. T Hogan, Perth; Rev. Father Spratt, Wolfe Island: Rev. Father M. Maecdon ald, Portsmouth; the cathedral stafl, consisting of Rev. Father A. Hanley, rector; Rev. Father ald, Rev. ~Father McWilliams, Rev, Father Charles Mea, B.A, dean of Re giopolis College, After the wervice in the cathedral on Tuesday night, the clergy tendered the archbishop a farewell dinner. i m---- SEEKING HER DAUGHTER. Mrs. Graves, Kingston, Employs Montreal Detective. A special from Montreal to the Whig says : Mrs. Graves, of Kingston, arrived in Montreal, this morning, to look | her daughter, Auna, who left home in {June last. The girl, who teen vears of age, was for a time the St. James' hotel. According the letters which her mother at to to the Royal Victoria hospital. The Inst letter asked Mrs. Graves to meet her there. This morning, whem the mother arrived, she - went directly to daughter. No girl of that name had been registered there. A canvass of all the city hospitals was made, but | nothing was found that cate that (he girl nad been a patient Mrs. Graves then applied to the de tective office, and Detective Lobuquet was put on the case. ASQUITH MADE DENIAL That Government Had Encouraged Canada. London, Eng., Feb. 15 a question in the commons, Premier Asquith denied that the home government had encouraged ( anada to make such a reciprocal agreement with thé United States or that Am bassador Pryce had been engaged bringing it about. - to-day, Will Start New Factory. Righard Clark has returned from Ottawa and sold out his interest in the Kingston Box Factory to Kingston Hosiery Co. Nr stated to the Whig this afternoon that it was his intention to start another box factory in the city in' about a month's time. It will be a branch of Light Co., of Ottawa, manufacturers of packing cases. Mr. Clark has been manager of the box made good in the businésd. Widows Secking Damages. Brockville, Ont., Feb, 15.--In high court, the local registrar ised two writs for damages against the Grand Trunk railway, the plaintif in each case being a widow of mer killed in the service of the Mire, Aveel BE. Sawyer, of this town, whose husband was killed in the local yards, anuary 4th, s $5,000, and "Mrs. D. J. Graham, section man, asks $1,500 Bill Received in Senate. Washington, Feb. 15.--The bill pass ed by the house, providi iprocity with Canada, was received, to-day, by the senate, and referred to the com mittee on finance with' the president's message, regarding relating to that subject. fa Patrie to Favor Reciprocity. Montreal, Feb. 15.~Thomas Cote, a friend and admirer of Sir od probably direct the policy of the Big Crowd at Station to See Arch-| accompanied to Ottawa by several of | Joseph Macdon- is but eigh-| received, | she then was takem very ill and went t the hospital, but found no trace of her | would indi- | Answering | the | Clark | factory here for 'some time and has! the | company. | Lyn, wife of «a it and all papers | Port fh Epp he. Bopper THER PROBABILITIES. « eb, 15, 13 10 am 1 THE GREATEST EUENT OF THE YEAR STEACY'S ANNUAL "REMNANT SALE Si Odds and Ends In every section of this Big Store to be cleared out at prices regardic of value We are very anxious to clear out these small ends before the arrival of the new .goods, and if small prices are of any inducement they ought to go REMNANTS OF SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LININGS, TRIMMINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTONS, FLANNELS, FLANNELETTES, Ete. SALE STARTS T0-MORROW CASH SALES, NO APPROVAL, STEACY'S ------------------------------------ BORN. Feb. § JTUBY In - Pete } Mrs Edgar Jul | MILFORD i to Mr. a | a daughter | CLOW In Pletor Mrs. W. W ith February | | BHERIFF--RUTTAN On Fel George Arthur Sheriff Bloom{iei | Helen Mazo R 1, Pletor | | PETTET Ewart! | ROBERT J. REID, The Leading U er, | "Phone 577. £30 Princess SBireet, i JAMES REID : The Old Firm of Undertakera, | 354 snd 256 PRINCESS STREXT, "Phone 147 for Ambulance | OLD AND GOOD, Three-plece BW. Buite and Ladies' Chair kind youn 4 | often come across. Tirk 1 ne Grosse & B ackwell's POTTED MEATS Game. Chicken. Turkey. Tongue. Devilled Ham. Ham and Tongue Ham and Chicken, 1 Turkey and Tongue ! Turkey and Ham. Anchovy Paste, Bloater Paste Sardine Paste; Jas. Redden & Co IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERS. BULLET KILLED TWO MEN. : ® -------- {And Caused Woman to Take Car- { bolic Aedd, Penver, Col, Feb. 15.--When Ui liam McCraey fired a bullet throug { wis Brain the bullet passed theavy i bis head and entered the brain of A: Tehur Knowles, a bartender, stamiing | beside him. Karsies died. When Mr i Julia Rohn, with whom MeCrary : wid (on have been infatuated, heard of tne act, whe took carbolie acid, ar [was fonpd amcomsious in 8 Tools {arrose the hall from where Melvar: { and his wile were hiving. a eem------ A woman lives on Laurier, is 10 join La Patris certain moments and « hope of others, a man on eich day's Jitte tome. © That is why