KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY >a. s " 19, 1911. YEAR 78 -XO, 117 PE THEY WEAKEN In Their Support of Taft Measure. SENATE NOT STRONG FOR RECIPROCITY 1S THE LAT- EST REPORT, Democrats Will Hold a Casens to Determine the Party Attitude to be Followed--The Latest From Washington. > Washington, D.C, May' 19.-The } Canadian reciprocity agreement is, to day, weaker, in the senafe that it has been at any time sibece the appearance of the measure. A change in sentiment appears to have taken place among the penators within the past werk, De mocratic senators, some of whom two weeks ago were firm in their adve cacy of the measure, although not en thusiastic, now are inclined to be pessimistic over the outlook, to talk about the advisability of amendments and npypear once more, to be veering around' to the plan of tacking upon the bill, the democratic free List. As it stands, the bill has extraordin arily few real, earnest advocates, in either party in the senate, and it is} conceded that it stands in daiiger defeat through the inertness of friends and the covert activity enemies About the only openly enthusiastic supporter of the seems to be Senator Stone, of Missduiri} are, of course, other democrats are prepared to vote for it, ya' ma jority, in fact -but these appear to lack -interest in the measure, while the listlessness of its republican support ers cannot be exaggerated, < With a few notable exceptions, the{ senators who are counted upon to vate for the measure, and who will vote for it, when the time Femes, ap- parently feel little or no responsibility as to its ultimate fate, and are en- tirely willing that the hostile finance committee shall drivel along, from day to day, holding utterly" useless hear ings and inventing one excus after another for delay. 'or weeks now, this commitiee has heen hearing opponents of the bill from the far western border states, where the sentiment against it is pro' nounced, and it appears to have. en cour the expression of antagonism. _. Demdcratic senators not members of the committee are extremely uncer: tain as to the policy to be followed : by the party when the bill fomes out. It is understood that a caucus will be held and an effort made to obtain . harmony of action, inasmuch as all except about eighty democrats are prepared to vote for the bill. The chief question in the ~ caucus will be the party attitude toward the amendments that will be offered by the insurgents, and thé advisability of offering the free list bill as a democra Lio amendment. ol its of its agreement who DEATH RATE DECREASING, In Ten Years Rate Has Fallen From 11.8 to 7.6: London, Out:, May 19.--That the death rate from tuberculosis in On- tario has decreased in ten years from 11.8 per cent. of all deaths to 7.6 per cent., was one of the encouraging re porte made by Dr. George D. Porter, secretary of the Canadian Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis at thi eleventh annual meeting. Other important developments were reported by various delegates and the Can- atdian Conservation Commission was commended for its work in undertak ing the conservation of the public health as a national matter. SURPRISE IN JAIL. Celts Decorated With Obscege Pictures, i Hamilton, May 19.-A complaint lodged by the Y. M. C. A. officials about 5 boy being detained for hours at the paliee station, Jead to the dis covery that the | quarters where juveniles have been confined awaiting trial are decorated with obscene pic tures; the records of young criminals, and questionable jokes pefeilled on the walls. The moral . reformers threaten to take action. » Juveniles' EXPELLED FROM A THEATRE. Young Man and Woman Given Dam. Montreal, May 19. «Because he = re- fused to. throw away a half-smoked cigar at the request of an attendant at the Francais theatre, and insisted on putting it in his pocket, Arthur - Ramisch, accompanied by a girl nam- od Philimore Corotean, was expelled PARLIAMENTARY fALK. Working Hard to Secure : Journment: Special to the Wiig, : Ottawa, May 19. Yesterday * the house worked overtime and made good progifess, Efforts are under way to clear the slate by to-hight and ex- pectations are that the adjournment will be some time to-night. ln fact some of the members left the capital this morning and will hot be back un- til July. For several hours, yesterday, the house discuswed amendments to the railway act. The proposed amend- ments aim at protecting farmers--at railway croskings, etc.~th a greater extent than at present, but some of the opposition members argued that they will not be as well protected by the proposed new regulations as they are at present. - g What, asked Dr. Sproule, was the government's intention with respect to the recent charges made by Sir San ford Fleming ? Did the government in- | tend to copduct an investigation, and | if «0 whal form would it take? Mr. Fielding replied that this matter was now before a cammittee of the house and' he assured that Sir San- | fords letter and all papers, ete., per- the Ad- the committee. He explained that the | private bills committee was dealing with it, ! | Dr. Sproule understood favoring annexa- He wanted to know had any informa passed a resolution tion to Canada. if the government tion on the matter. My. Fielding said as yet there had | been no official negotiations, He point ed out that the channel of communi cation between Canada and thé islands was the colonial office and resolution of the legislature might taka some Lime reach Canada. It was likely. that Wilfrid Laurier would, while in London, discass this mattér of the joining of the Bahamas to Can- | ada in an unofficial way with the British colonial secretary C. J. Doherty, St..Anne's, said that the press had recently made prominent the fact that certain trans- portation companies in Britain had encouraged the immigration of young women to Canada under the plea iden that there were husbands = wait- ing for these young women in Western Canada. While the subject had its facetious side, it also lent itself to serious treatment, for the said im pression furnished Europe with a wrong idea of Canada and it : might have its serious effect on some | young and foolish. women, Mr. Doherty asked. the government's attitude regards these vertisvments. Hon, Mr. Oliver assured the house that no governmeat he knew, had en- 80 to Sir or husband-promising .ad- stated. Me said also the Canadian Northern railway, the company whose name was connected with this matter, had stated positively that the eom- pany in question had pever encour- aged immigration of women by -this means. PUT A FRENCH SIGN ON THE POST OFFICE ' * VERCHERES, QUE, AT Demonstration in Favor of the French Language <= Catholic Priests and Brothers Took Part, Montreal, May [9A despatch La Presse from _Vercheres says : demonstration unique of its kind has! just. been held "in * our village. The | post offices was indicated by a notice bearing the English sign, "post of- ice." Our population, wholly French- Canadian, decided to protest against this state of affairs. Fhe pupils of the college and the ichqols formed in procession, before the church, and, beaded by a banner, assembled in front of the post office under the di rection of Brother Regis. singing pa triotic songs. A board bearing in gilt engraved letters the words "Bu. renu da Poste," was carried by a member. of the procession Father Dulude, the vicar, and the Brothers | of the Christian schools also + took part in the demonstration. At the post office the whole parish had assembled. Father Baillarger, the curate, welcomed the processionists, and delivered a stirring speach. in fa vor of the French language The French sign hoard was then placed in | front of the post office ami the ac- | alamations of the crowd. = The signi board was engraved by FP. A. Bouv ier, | to { i DECLARED TO BE VALID. | : Children of Premier Must Abid" by| Interpretation. Toronta, Mav. 19--The divisional court has dismissed an appeal: by; three daughters and a son of the late | John Sandfield Macdonald from an interpretation of the will which dis | posed of an estate estimated-at $230.- | Wf. The courls found no Ftostacy | as alleged. The annuities left to his: children may be disposed of - at. their | discretion when they die, and in case i the | Jessueiand France were willing to begin negotia- | ful settlement. of all may war, but which no people would willing draft of the treaty provides that dif- ferences teommission WORLD PEACE Movement For It is Un- der Way. PROPOSED TREATY j STATES. "Questions of Vital Interest and Na- tional Honor" Among Those Pro- posed to be Submittéd to Court of Arbitration, Washington, of arbitration of practically all questions of vital Jntérdst, and pation al honor, assumed vitality, when Sec-| retary. of State Knox submitted ; to the British and French a ifon- : ston vention Lo. .gerve as tintions, The fact that this world movement from the would be inaugurated with France as | press that the Bahama legislature had [well as Great Britain came as a great | surprise, as it was generally under- stood that only the United Statésand | {England were. concespd in the mitial | steps. When President Taft fast December enunciated the doctrine of comprihen- sive arbitration, he received a quick response from Ambdssadors Bryce and that Great Britain and tions with this country for the peace- The Knox arise. Secretary immediately to cry tions. The secretary has evolved a docu- iment. which has received the approval lof the president bers of his cabinet, providing that all differences and the other mem- which are internationally justiciable shall be submitted to, ar It .expands the sope of the bitration. existing arbitration treaties by elimin- | lating to na- the exceptions referring "questions: of vital interest and tional honor." proposed treaty. The exceptions mentionsd are {found in arbitration treaties the world | a8 {over and have constituted the chief obstacle ty the application of the ar- bitration principle, for it is hard conceive a problem which in its over! i sence cannot be regarded as having a couraged immigration "on the ground controlling "bearing honor" to es upon national or "vital interest." Recognizing that there may be ques tions of policy and other matters like: ly to force nations to the brink 'qf to arbitrate, . the tentative that = either party considers within this category shall be referred to a commission of inquiry empowered to make recommendations for their settlement. The treaty will, bind the disputanis to arbitration in case the of inquiry 'declares that the: controversy shall be arbitrated. Arbitration in all cases will be last resort. After the two countries have concluded that it is impossible to settle a dispute through diplomatic interchange, the question will be sub mitted to a charged with the duty of suggesting a way to avoid arbitration if possible: The United States semate will not. be asked to relihquish its right to: passe upon the question of arbitrating each dispute. All arguments to arbitrate will be emtered into with the "advices and consent of the senate," as under existing conventions. n The tentative draft of the proposed | treaty Knox was described by Sedretary to-day in the following official statement, which he said was 4% spe cific as it could be made atl the pre sent time * Nhe general features of the draft are these : It expands the scope of our existing general arbitration agree mente by eliminating the exteptions contained i existing ones 'of tions of intersst and honor. It that Mes national in a vital that all differences internationally is proposed are buna] unless by special agreement some other tribunal 1s created or se lected. ~ provides that differences either country thinks are not interna tionally justiciable shall be referred to a rommission of inquiry with power to make recommendations for settlement. This commission to he ade up of nationdls of the two gov. ernments who ® are members of Hague court, ° : Should the comfnission decide that the difference should be arbitrated, this decision is to he binding. Arbitrations .are to be conducted un- der terms of submission subject to the advice and consent of the senate. | - Before arbitration is resorted to, even in cases where both 'countries May 19.-The principle | dis | | putes between nations, includisg fen | ambassadors |, taining to the matter would be before 'at Washington the draft of a basis of. hego | ; 5 a fing the sidewalk. This elimination is the | also real ;accomplishment of the be | commission of inquiry, | justiciable ishall be submitted to The Hague tri- | passed the second reading of the gov- that | their | The { ] PRIVATE SLEUTH ARRESTED. Edward Griffin, Toronto, Charged With Abduction. Brantford, May 19.«Edward Griffig, representing himself as a Toronto pri vate detective, is under arrest, charg: ed with "the abduction of 'Mabel Williams, aged fiftesn, whom he claims is his stepdaughter. He came here yesterday, doving to a housé in Unineville, | where the girl had been placed as a ward of the Children's Aid Society. He brought her to the city and was arrested. In court he was remanded. { i | { i i | SENATOR P, ROY, EDMONTON, | i commissioner France | Not Allowed to Testify. Jerlin, Ont., May 19.-An unusual | | incident tool. place in the police court} Canadian to differences 'that | when Fred Reamert, a witness in an|to identify presidens dastructed | qeganlt case, refused to take the oath, |liceman ordered Russell ) p ] Vv: | because he disbelieved in God, heaven, | Istallize the arbitral position which this lgovernment would offer to foreign na- | Canada evidence act he wasn't per- | hell and future state. According to the mitted to give evidence. 8 NO over THE ENTHUSIASM PROPOSED PEACE TREATY. | ------ | British Press Declares That it is Too Restricted--It is an Advance Over | the Present One. London, - May 19.80 little enthu- | siasm has been excited by the draft of the arbitration agreement that the majority of the London papers ignore it editorially thie morning. 4 Two po. mst ardest pacifists, the News and the Leader, have made no comeent. The hitherto radical | Chronicle to-day, thinks that the {treaty is a great advance over any now existing, but admits that it is | less extensive than had been ex- pected. The Telegraph finds the draft full of chastening, disappointing fualifications. The Post declares that the draft completely confirms its eon- {tention that the offer would not. be iéneé of unrestricted arbitration, and the show of enthusbasm involved in Great Britain was excited by false i pretences. ------------ GILMOUR MEMORIAL. Fountain Presented to Hospital by J. H. Gilmowm Brockville, May 13. -- Wednesday | ternoon an interesting gathering place at the hospital, the governors the stitution a fountain erected aud plac- ed in position by J. H. Gilmour, a life-long friend of the hospital, on behalf of his late wife al- took general when accepte! for in i Pigs Develop Rabies. N.J., May 19.---A Nelson Dunbar, a near Ne w dog i farmer, Brunswick, belonging to living at here, bit five of his pigs two weeks | ago. Mr. Dunbar shot the dog. Yes: terday Dr. Lows Beliofi, a veterinar- { ian, ona of the pigs suffering from rabies. All of the pigs will. be killed. Mr. Dunbar will seek treat- ment in the Pasteur Anstitute, as one {of the pigs bit him"on the thumb. | Piscataway, found Une hristian The Called Berlin, May 19 Custom. Prussian diet Jthe er-- Moving On. ACT OF POLICEMAN ALMOST CAUSED RIOT IN VAN- QOUVER, The Officious Constable Finally Was Prevalled Upon by a Comrade to Allow the Judge to go to a Law- yer's Office. = : s Vancouver, B.C, May 19.--Jadge W. W. BH. Mclones, of the county court, and formerly -4 member of the House iof Commons, was pisted under arrest, Thursday afternoon, at "three o'clock. The judge was talking with- a friend at the corner of Richards and Hast ings streets, when Policeman No. 101@ {came along and accused him of block- He ordered {not in the way -of traffic, and declined ito move. 'The policeman, not knowing who he was, placed him under arrest, A «crowd of a couple of thousand im- mediately gathered while the policeman sent for , a patrol waggon. Several friends of the judge rushed away to telephone to the chief of police and | the judges in' his behalf. A people in the crowd threatened to | rescue 'the judge, and a riot was near- ly started. Just at this moment, .J, a barrister, A. Russell, | appeared and attempted | McInnes. The po- | about } Judge to go his business, and said : "This nwan is under am gaing to keep him.' Another policeman arrived on scene in a few mmutes, and induced the first officer to sallow Judge Me- | Innes to accompany Mr. Russell to the | latter"s office, which was only a few | steps away. They departed while the | crowd jeered . the policeman. A few minutes. later Judge Mclnnes was re leased. arrest, and | AUTO TURNED TURTLE, And Two Ladies Were Injured Belleville. Belleville, May 19.-<An ' automobile in which were seated Mrs. T. Kelso, Mrs. A. A. Roberts and two child- ren, Miss Kelso, of this city, Mrs. L. Grant, of Montreal, |and the drives, turned a somersault while being driv- en too near a ditch beside a- road last evening, near{ here. Mrs. Grant's right arm was fractured and she was cut about the head and face. ~ Mrs. Roberts was injured about the head and face. The other occupants were severely bruised, > at WRONG. SIGNAL READING Lag to Collision of Trains Jacques Cartier Branch. Montreal, May 19.--It was a mis- taken reading of signals which caused the collision of freight trainee on the Jaeques Cartier branch of the Cana: dian Pacific, dnd so fearful was the wreckage that auxiliaries have not vet been able to raise the' engine un der which it is thought a brakeman named Miller is erushed dead. Engi- neer Crawford, who was under the | wreckage," was badly crushed, but recover. His residence is in Ot- Led on may tawa. DENOUNCED "NE TEMERE." | Ottawa District Methodists Pass a Strong Resolution, Ottawa, Ont, May 19.--The district meeting of the Methodist' church pass ed unanimous resolution declaring temere" decree 'contrary | like to the moral interests of community and to the spirit of tish institutions." They appeal {the annual Methodist conference tmake: concerted action of all opposed to the objectionable decree. o ne a Brij} {0 io forces | SINDECENT HASTE." Star Against the C.N.R. Bond Guarantee, Toronto 4 ernment's hill galizing | 'The clerical party bitterly opposed the legislation, as giving countenance -to an un-christian practice. The governmetit's attitude in {matter shows a complete change, suggestion of this disposition of the { dead 'having been heretofore repeated ly opposed by those in power. cremation, the nmssmenmssnpanbis id Lay Mangled All Night. | Ottawa; . Maw ~ 19.<0Otto Fabricus, {employed as a mail porter, took short cut home from his work | midnight last night, and was run {down by an engine. Both legs were cut off. A watchman found himi un- conscious at the Ddottam of an em- a at the cap<| May 19. Haste," the Toronto | has been noted | unswerving sup- | Under Toronto, Indecent which most : tion, {Daily Star, {lately for its the [port of the Laurier government, comes | Want {out to-day with a strong editorial | {against the Canadian Northern bond guarantee. ---------------- . Sent to Asylum. Brockville, May 19. William Albert | | Vandusen, the hermit, taken into cus ltody after a- stiff fight at his island | lhome neat Long Point, township of | | Lansdowne, - was given a hearing Thursday. 'Several witnesses were of hand. but on the evidence of two doctors, who made an examination, | UDGE TAKEN By Policeman For: Not *| signing of the agresment the | | judge to move. 1 he judge said he was. | perience, number of | - the | i has been disrupting | constitutional | sumed the | , | the answers. Ih ! tion ony 1 IR COMPLETED, i Toronto, tawa Valley Sautherd! Ont The Big Steamship Companies Are Cousolidated. Montreal, N HWe=The tion of the Richelieu and navigation companied' with land and. Northern companies tario and the Furnes! company consummated last consolida- Untario the In of. On » was the evenihy by by the presentatives the interests cerned in the merger, The agreement became effective from to-day, though there are minor details still to be settled. The R. & 0. becomes owner of ninety per cent. capital stock of Inlaid. and ninety-five per cent of Ea Northern Navigation company stock There are to be no changes in the personnel of the management of company - interested. - re- pb ol con: any. + -------- LAY DEAD ON CRYING CHILD, Body of Woman Found by Children in Home. ] May 19 who lives at Clear found lying St. Thomas, Ont. The wife of Robert Woods, ville, near Roduey, L 3 4 8 dead in her home by several school children, who attracted to the (house by the loud screaming of a jyvear-old child, which they found {pinned down to the floor, wider the woman, who had been dead for seve jrad-hours when found. | Mrs. Woods | | was' in good health when her hushiid | {left her in the morning, and' heart! trouble was the cause of death. The grandehild suffered Tittle from its eX was were We are now offering largest and most attractive diaplay« (of summer Hose for Men, Wome: nd Children ever held In Kingston nd remember you can get Stock pes Q {ings here that_ you can't get ITY SWALLOWED LYE. | whare 7? ant gel en ote of the Farmer Dead as Result Bottles. Goderich, Out., May llwain, a farmer of ship, recently made a which caused his death last Hi usually kept a sealer of buttermilk in a cupboard, preparation of lye it in a similar vessel, ADout a - week | ago in the half dark of the Macliwain drank from the sealer of he taking two or three mouthfuls, before discovering his error. Prompt treatment failed to lessen the and he died in terrible agony. of Mistaking | STOCKINGS FOR LADIES, i Silk Embroidered, | Without a doubt this is Stocking in the trade GAUZE LISLE HOSE, \ ith double toes and heels, and fine, in black and tan, 35¢, 3 Parr for $1. FINE COTTON HOSE, Black with white wool sole medical } Very Special at fect, | FINE COTTON STHKINGS, In Tans and Black, with self-color.d Cashmere soles, ! Feet Comfort for 25c, SILK LISLE HOSE, In Black or Tans, 40 and 50c¢. FRENCH LACE HOSE, In Black, White or Tan, Zhe to See Special Line at BOC, SUMMER CASHMERE HOSE, Extra qualities ay 28¢, 38¢c and Mh PRINCESS RIB HONE Children, in Black Blazes, 0 Lo. 0c Pair. TOUGH AS LEATHER HOSE Boy Black; 25¢, MEN'S SOURS, Black Cotifon, 1-2¢ 19. James Mac Goderich mistake the bes town: [50¢ night sheer cleaning and recently a was placed. beside evening, cotton or -natura ede. BEDPOSTS SPLINTERED { By Electric Bolt and Woman Was Paralysed. 4 May 19. elec " this! During an storm about seven o'clock Mrs. Matthew Lang was ser injured hy an electric bolt] which enterefl the chimney, going! down the. pipes, throwing the door! and lids off the stove and splintering the bedposts in which Mrs. Lang was! sleeping, leaving her with loss of | speech and temporary paralysis Her condition is precarious. Almonte, tric morning, ously For Ladies | White, or Tan or to For , In at Iroquois, May 19 ~The village cil has decided 10 pass a by-law pro hibiting the { June lst; except: by licensed The license fee was placed «ot annum, coun after 2 to Sle, person of cigarcties ! i License Cigarette Vendors, | sale { Hr SEE WEST WINLOW DISPLAY. | WILL SOON RETIRE, AND THEN WILL COME A BITTER! PED, POLITICAL FIGHT. rH Eston; Ma : ripen | Mexico Will Suffer Another Awful Time--Many Factions. Promise to be in the Field. Mexico City, May the. military 19. Closel warfare, which thig republi fost one of the hardest and lowing will political bat OE the organization « Ee -- ; - po---- Madero ROBERT J. REID, ame The Leading Undertaker. 210 Princess Nreet months, fought known come elections ever since government on his way here, legdership of the progressives who 2 £ ' '| oom _-- through recent military ac ties # Phone 577; i naw, to a but there aid - Sa 8 Whe ! JAMES REID mn : The Id Firm of Undertaker lay, U az wo 24 and 288 PRINCESS STREET, step dows-and out about Ma 147 fur Amhuinnece. to he hall dozen he strong in the fel strongest oliver action ly announced, to " 0 Willie's Instructions, HOUSE (LEANING TIWY. 3 i aii (ful Mrusaelin Car al reasonabis 108 The minister, it was expicted, wo bave sp 'ned Mis the evening with the fal Williams her little hoy best. "Now, , Wi Shultz will ask Vou ted him he will ask you how old was most anxious thas t I Ih and i And are, and he will] go and hell should appear a thie," she said Post Toasties Postum Cereal Grape Nuls sin and Will be demonstrated in our ors came. ns ox Store all this week, May x the hostess, lifted th 15th to 20th, inclusive. rame Willie VOU And nad Bivs They ge ' Not twits you must it is must say 'Five to. know you must tell him Do vou a repetifion once or led him you whers ontent with Mrs Will An i understand ? iams dri ng Schultz pected, with the hostes on his knee and sai follow, can yom tell Imagine the surprise of doctor when, like fl answer, "Willie, Five me wnt Come In And Try Them Hosiery - Time STEACYS' JAMES guarantees of the {gankment, It is no. thought he can from the theatre. Justice Groeushields recover, : sited the lady 8150 damages, while will receive $100. Col. , Wenljarljarsky, and his steps pon, formerly an army capfain, are on trial in St. Petorshirg charged with having forged a will whereby they be come atees fo the vast estates of the 'witted Prince Oginsky, gods son of Emperar Nicholas, fectly delicious," ice cream in bricks." "Phone* 230. Gibson's. With clothing afire Katie O'Rourke, Ottawa, rushed into a: nei a house. He was burned to death and house gutted, yaur shopping at, Best's to-mor. yor. . h : DATLY MEMORANDA, "Nou want's Wat Lin suit purse and face, Then of an increase in profits, the addition- | al amounts will. be distributed amongst | 287° that the difference js one = sus- | 6 rd iceptible of "arbitral decision, the com-| - he ei shildin pio Tate, as fasion of ineuiry. shall investigate the | Horsewhipped His Tempter, is ---- ------------ .|difigence. with a view of recommend-| %¢" Thomas, May &9.-<An" Indian] Fatal Auto ip! Aes 4 A bic Canadian Northern tailruy bonds will | : Fifty-one Years in Ministry. jing a settlement Ahat will preclude tha | ister at Aylmer gave a Malahide farm- | Woburn, Mass, ay 1 1 si BI never vost the dominion a cont save St. Thomas. Mav 10.~Grace Meth. Necessity of arbitration... The action 'er fifty cents lust wight to buy him a touring can turned turtle and-slippedisic Donald Mam Viewing the Cana Hist' ch at : Nan. invited | Re, [of this commision is not to have the | hottie of whiskey. The farmer discoy-{down hill whed the tire barat. i Us dian Northern in the light of past Tz Ww. oR ot on ty Batons effect of an arbitral award. The com- | gred the man a "lister" and] man was -killed, two ere ate fi performances this prophecy bids fair] . Fire vd . TS fev be R imissicgn, at the request of either ZO¥- | horsewhipped him for trying to trap | burt, and' two others seriously. ito be justified." In western. pro- reports - nine tenthe of pastor, suc Ang Rev. . are ernment; shall delay "its finding ome | pin int sagible fine of $25. { pelonged to Boston. - { vinees, the Canndian Northern, during | houes ther 1 Gundy, who retires in June, after fifty | (00 1, give opportunity for diploma- nine ap re . the. past sight. years bas built many | f = 3 < : Ata try ¢ 3 1 ------------------------ : J eigh vears has built many (fire ORE VERES Flos In the umgisiry, Dr. { tie. settlement. . Father of Rural Delivery. ' Appointed Professors. | hundreds bof miles of proviscially Roven off Gundy expects to return to active ser- her & Sa of 'the draft doall . ¢ i . a vice after one year's yest | The other featurcs of the cra Absrdeen, Md, May 19.~Former| Montreal, May .19-Dr. NK. H. 'Al-iguaranteed railway lines and up wioned : a -- mainly with the machinery of the cam- Congressman William B. Baker, known | cock has been appointed to the chair | the present there has been no eall up. dian artaler Teachers and Pupils Drown. {mission ard other omential details. |} THEERG Ln ral free delivery {off physiology in' McGill university, on thé provinces, the lines paying a for competitions, > be vy 1 The subimission of the drafts. | diéd af his home on -Wednes- and H. Barton to be professor of good profit from the ontaet fo at with Ludinghausea, Prussia, May 19.-A Great Britain and France marks the SF steny : . Bar school teacher and six pupils of alaetual beginning of negotiations. Te} jd Mr. Fiker was Sevénty-ope years 'snimal husbandry "at MacDonald Col-| Hogyes' asbestos neighboring . village were drowned ix the desire of, the administration. 6 0d. He served : nP two terms in ron- | lege . Montreal's. Treasurer Quits, {at Dutton's, 290 oO | . : me Ba Hin » i: hh ts of g "while bathing in an abandoned. marl asmplete.. the negotiations if possible ore a8 8 republican. B » head on collision Jug the EP gonial. fos William aonb, Lures : hath eal Ag x Rn . i rei PL By a ole , ax 1 for foriyseven » an i gn All La hed ye in ta 2 Phu ------ The Celebrated Buckley Hats. |iailway yards, Montreal, twh men are civic employ, and wha for t part tonight pond at an aternationit a ne A 3 3 hen ho 2 i " Sold in Kingston enly, at Camp) missing. ! twenty has ak ae wis nestor, I~ WR As 2 Bh Aa § L : ee he | Nowe of the Seton could sim. (rts gross, : : } Aor ! ¥ Sh I : pw tin of sieong. Englieh boots tances that be. will retine " She comfer med to put Morows in hatga 1 osate of, rmimiin Blouses aif" a othe doh dN ar Nl BE dor hie ani gis OW: Preps, eT of Ne. pyees Eo. 3. ap aa Retardar mening. $1.00, of a cis Sipping the fobs as fre at Fale, Mavis, iid 00.000 Tavs tons WE Prisco sitet. b: Seal retire em threeguarters salary, , y 2 © ¥ » 4 x - = Ys 3 5 4 REDDEN & C0. It is feared the condition of Gust Mahler, of Viennay tuted composer conductor, saffering from joflammat; Vandusen was committed 'to the asy It Will Xot Cost a Cent lum. . , Ottawa Journal The government wf of the lungs. i» hopeless , of th % I rormbla Monte » spar ith pr Was € he J. . anprov ie rote pon 2 fm mtd tort non snd en of thie { i Fini a wy are to go Ww = troublous font, felon. Bold oe Primopss street 3 moving pwtor at: Wonderlan ix i Bome great power. . i - I Sale of cighrs ab Bewi's to-morrow, SA cere Ba sda at Best's, of '