YEAR 78 -KO, WERE BURNED caper. Frightful End When the Car Turned Turtle. COUPLES SAD END PINNED UNDER OVERTURNED CAR. WERE Man Was Alive When the Explosion Occurred, and His Cries For Help Could be Heard for Blocks--Wo- man Was Unconscious. Dover, N.Je; May 20.-Slowly burn ed to death as they were pinionéd, be- neath the large autoniobile which had turned: turtle as they were rounding a curve, at Chester, J). vies the fate of Edward D. Middlekauf, a broker of Plainfield; and his companion, Miss Elsie Walpole, of Scotch Plains, N.J, Middlekauf and Miss Walpole had been on an automobile trip through Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jerscy when the' accident occurred. As they were nearing the Chester Cross roads, Middlekanf had taken the right hand side of the road in or der to avoid some loose' stones and dirt in the centre when in front of the residence of BE. (. Searles, the front wheels of the car struck a boulder in the driveway leading to the house, . causing Middlekaul to lose control of his car which skidded completely around, turning turtle and pinioning the occupants beneath, Miss Walpble was evidently unconscious by her impact with earth,but Middiekoul was conscious when the gasoline tank exploded, igniting his clo ing and slowly roast od him to death. lis eries of agony could be heard for blocks away. Mr. Seirles, who witnessed the ac- cident, summoned aid and' attempted to raise the upturned car from the victims' prostrate bodies, but in vain, It was, not until a team with a block and tackle could be procured that the car was raised, By that time, how ever, both victims had been 'burned to a crisp. : MORE MONEY IN FRUIT. Farmers Go in rendered the FR devoted nearly all recent yoars. 0. A. Melntosh, of Har rison, st hig neighborhood a good example last week by setting out 525 fruit trees, 500 of 'which are McIntosh Red, Mann, Monroe and len Davis apples, and twenty-five Montmorency large cherries, 'The trees have been planted in rich well-drained soil and in a fow years Mr. Mclntosh will have a wealth-producing oxchard, The de monstrations of fruit colture carried on by representatives' of the depart ment of agriculture in this district is having. good results in cauking farm- ofs to pay more attention fo their orchards,' which fad heen neglected, 1,000 SHEEP PERISHED. a - Heroic Goat Qualified Medal. ; Kansas City, Mo., May 20.--Fire in Kansas City stock yards «leovod sheep pens, covering a block, burned one thousand sheep and destroyed two mule 'bdrns. A. new fire station was partly destroyed. Many sheep were guided and driven to safety. Une seen leading seventy-five sheep to safety through an open gate. 1 hirty goats, which were usetl to lead sheep to the packing houses,' perished. Several thousand mules were saved, The damage is $50,000. for Carnegie « into lames goal was Coal Charters Made. Cleveland, May 20, move mote then 50,000 was chartersd to load voal for Lake Michigan during this week by a local shipping oflice. The rate on these caf goes is Ae. During the last few days contracts were made for carrying hun- dreds gf thousand of tons of coal. tb Lake Michigan and Lake Superior ports, Rumors are circulating that = a differintial rate to fast docks at Lake Michigan ports have been established. Motor Fire Apparatus. Montel, Mac 20.Chief Tremblay fs planning to further improve the fire fighting machinery of the city by the adoption of motor driven engines, ladder trucks and chemical waggons. The fast step in bis plan is to put motor propelled apparatus in num twenty" station, fire headquarters. "It is Chief Tremblay's intention to lay - the matter hefore the board of con- 'rol very shortly. Church Makes Land Deal. Winnipeg, May 20.<The Central Con- ational church here has cleared 0 by reselling a site purchased its "trustees about a year ago. is. wipes out the debt and leaves $l to the credit of the building fund. The present ' ty on graves street is held at $200,000, ---------- Campbell's. To-night, | For pew 32 and $2.50 derbies. DAILY MEMORANDA, Men and ladl oS » os Of Kingston SRY, Se z Wear Campbell's hats on the holiday. 14th Regiment parsde to 8. G 8 Cathetral 10.45 on Randay. 0 : Spaster sate to-night at' Weldron's 3; pant forget down soclal. | Walfe Ine Joana to Capacity conl tons of Har ~ ay evening. ~ Tsiand hést x 95 conta vetuen. 0 in] "The reason for giving up the tan th i she. he Americ porte do Pot TOO ree ATTI Old and New Balls yanted, y 20.--Heavy which has enn the despair of pitch- ers. since the opening of the 1911 baseball season, will he curwiled, ac cording to the statement of a repres sontative of a baseball factory yester- day. It is said the next supply of of ficial balls for the clubs of the major and mitior leagues will not be as live ly as the ones now in use. According to the factory represmia- tive the present lively ball, whic pro- duced 27 runs in three days in the" major leagues, was due to a hint from thé baseball powers that there was fiot enough batting to suit the "fans" Now 'the tip has gone forth that the games are too long because of the yreat inevease in batting. It is not intexided to revert to wid ball," which. produced so many fow- hit - contests, and made many cham- pionship wfiairs merely a battle be- tween pitchers, but to strike a happy medium about ow. the middle ground between the old ball and the new, strat MEMORIAL TO ED. ) NG NOW. Medium Betwee Chicago, batting, thie HANLAN. ---- . Toronto Asked to Give $2,000 To- wards It, Poronto, May 20.--A proposal that | the city give $2,000 towards placing a | memorial to the late Edward Hanlan, the famous Toronto oarsman, some- | whers about the harbor or Hanlan® Point, was sent on to the council by | the board of control, on the recom- mendation of the committee repre genting the various aquatic clubs and associations of the city. The memorial is estimated to 25.000, "and #t is stipulated that ant is egnditional to liberal | grants | made by the provincial | and dominion governments, and the | plan for'the memorial being 'approved by the city. i | | cost f ed fo | ronto's g ABANDON THE IDEA OF ANNEXING ALASKA TO CAN- . ADA. Alaska Would Prosper Under Can | adian Rule--=It is Receiving No Recognition by U.S. Government. Spokane, Wash, May 20. Rewi- dents of British Columbia have aban- doned the idea of a peaceful annexa- tion of Alaska," said A. B. Mackende, of Rossland, secretary of the Assoei- ated Board of Trade of eastern Brit ish Columbia, in an adding: that all we had in view was | spent of that country on a scale: commensurate with the natural resourtes, similar to that of our own. "We have felt for a long time that ander the auspices of our province or of the Dominion government, Alaska could have a. more rapid and gon omical development of 'its natural re-| sources, particularly in the shape of] coal and gold mines, than it has had to date. If the American do not see it that way, it is no fault of | people ours. > i "There is a large amount of British | and Canadian capital ready to invest | in Alaska when its natural resources are thrown open to individual enter- Pris "From all that I have heard Alaska i§ not prospering as it should. The | people who have given their time and | to the development of that] are receiving no recognition hands of the United States This has. cansed the pres in every line of busi- money country at the government ont depression ness in Alnska." WHY THEY REFUSED SMALL SALARIES KEEP MANY PULPITS VACANT. More Than 100 Congregational Pastorates in the State Unoccupied «Many Pastors Get $650 a Year or Less, Lockport, N.Y., May 20.--In view of the inability to get. good men for the ministry, the Vastoral Sapply comyniltee, in a report at the seventy eighth state conference of the Con- gregationalists, = declares that small salaries are keeping many pulpits va- cant. The report shows that over 100 pulpits are pastorless It TTurther shows (hat over 100 churches in the state -are paying salaries of $3600 or loss. The report treats 'with suggestions and humorous reasons given by some churches for refusing to call a min jater. It says ome.church did not like the way he crossed feet in the pulpit; another because he was too generoys in the use of hie pocket- book; another walked up the centre 'aisle, as Mf to appear promioent; an- other Because of the way he combed his hair; another because he mingled too much with the people, and an other becatise he would not mingle with the people. : ; Ministers, on the other hand, tirn- +d down calls for similar reasons, ac cording to the report. One minister, {he report states, refused to accept a Leal because he was not met at the station, ------------------. © --To-Try to Upset It. . Toronto, May 20.-Is the Ontario government legislation imposing daily five per cent. tax ou all bar reesipts over 850 vonstitutional ? The hotel men. have obtained the advice of lend. ing' counsel ' who say that the enact. ment is unconstitutional . and - action will be taken in the courts to upset Pil Hecht, ne dong to a Chisago coroners wk, ndmittéd) jure that By Jwine in wie = | was leonduct with |W iT HEH i i ! \ { Despatches From Near "And Distant Places THEWORLD'S TIDINGS BIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From .All Over--Little of Everybody - Easily Read and Re- membered. A general strike is threatened by the | British' and foreign seamen, Farl Grey paid a long visit to the {prison farm at Guelph, Ont. | The Massey-Harrie company, to, announce an extension of plant. President Taft regards the proposed amendments to the. reciprocity bill as dangerous. 2X Col. H. ©. Seixas, New York finan- sicided on Friday in Central Park, He was aged seventy vears. The birth rate in New York City for the first three monihs of the year 28.11 per 1,000, "the largest on record, . Mi Kane Umezawa has been gradu- ated from' the New York school for the first Japanese gradu- Toron- | their i denronesses, ate, At no med brother from very heroic manner i Harvard and Yale will formally ae ept the challenge of Oxford and Cam- bridge for a set of track games to be | beld in London next July. Because she left the sophomore class at Vassar to wed Frank Damrosch, Sr, son of the musical director, Miss Dorathy Frishie has been fired from college. Mrs. Frank EB. Vanderhoef, Plaing, N.Y., suing for divorce her husband has been guilty of twelve women since his marriage 10 her a year ago. Bishop Robert Codman told the convention of the Protestant Episco- pal churches of Maine that, « without war, a nation would degenerate and become morally and physically effemi- nate. 5 Because they had areanged for a dance and were onthe ove of gradua- tion, the Chicago board of education bas reinstated dwenty-six high school upile 'expelled for Seldning to Tra | ternitios: . Mrs. James Stanton, vears of age, is dead at her home at| Fort Erie, after a long illness, Shel was a daughter of Benjamin Hardison, a soldier in the army during the re volution, who was taken captive in! Canada. I'he man the Union N.Y., wai a twelve-year-old her room in girl, baby a Ottawa, Shehyn, a burning rescued k « White savs mis- ninety-nine decapitated at Sehensctady, Frank Lewis, who was station at identified as aged' about thirty years, son of wlthy New York banker. It is lieved the man committed suicide! by lying on the tracks. The Island Smelting and company, of Toronto, which sprana | into existence a few vears ago through | the wesearches of Dr. J. S. Ieland in | the back room of his dental office, has been sold to Sir -Donald Mann; of Mackenzie & Mann, for million dollars. be Refining seven YORK COUNTY LOAN. Sharcholders Will Receive Fifty Per Cent, Toronto, May 20.--Instead of shareholders. of the York Loan ceiving twenty-five to thirty per cent, as they had anticipated when the tom pany went into liquidation in cember, 1905, they will realize consd- | erably over fifty per ceut., according | to a statement made today by the National Trust company. "Practically all the real esta ings of the sompany have been posed. of," hs sail, "and what little! tand that is still unsold will be ac- quired by the city to widen existing streets. We are preparing now to pay another dividend of per ceytl. at the end of the year, which will make a total payment of fifty per cent, and thare will possibly be | a small dividend granted after that." | About | the re- te hold- | chs- | : 'Wealthy Judge Kidnapped Daughfer, Young Woman Charges. Detroit, Mich., May 20.--Miss Rachel | Caine, of Chicago, is in Detroit with # Chicago marriage license issued : somo. time ago, in puruit of her sixty- year-pld fiance, a rural judge of linoie, whom she says has been * kid: | napped by his daughter asd 3on-in-| law. She declines to give his name. | Miss Caine says the judge is worth] money doesn't count, as her - parents are wealthy.' She ibsists they are deeply in love with each other, sud | attempted to get married in Chica-} go. After being prevented, she says, | the judge wént to New York, but the daughter and her husband interfered | 4 but were foiled again. Mass Meeting on June 6th. { Toronto, May 20=Tuesdny, June! 6th, hus been selected as the date for' the at mass meeting in, in| ment of the "Ne Temere™ decree i Canada, "The Cataraqui chapter of the Daughters of the Empire met an Thurs day evening. st Mos. Norman Staact | Leslie's, > > { sa ~ is the vame-- Oe. tin. Manager of the Asbestos Mig New Yorker Tells Daughter to Keep Manhattan, whe' died some time ago, left an estate in the United Kingdom, valued at Kohn bequeathed the bulk of his pro- petty fo od, torday. the testator says, among her things : evn the their Tittle: ; y Lothers nor endo | for my experience in this respect has been {you can afford and let it go at that." CALL FOR REAL WORK a President Hamilton, of Tufts, Says | oul | nothing more business-like [ Low Point twenty-five of the corparati WITH LICENSE, CHASES FIANCE. | re-enter by | for moderately heavy 1 | tions June Ist. A SUIT IS ENTERED half a million dollars, but that. his prarprp £1.,500,000 NOW THAN agaiti. Uhem thecouple tried Florida, jieuk the will of Valentive eccentric property $1,500,000, is Hall to protest agsinst the enforce- 'pay add * ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FATHER MADE BRESTITITION, Orford Lad Charged With False Pre- Chatham, Ont, May 20.--Lorhe Marcus, of Orford, charged with se curing money under false pretences, wax let out on pene sentence by Judge Dowling, but the judge gave him a d decture and warning not to transgress ain. The father of the boy made atitution. Marcus 'was station agent - at Thamesville, 8 model young man from every point 'of view, but seemingly he got a mania for eashing cheques for amounts which wer not to his cre dit. The charge was Iuid against him for falls wiences tn W. 8. Everitt, of Thamesville, t0 whom' he gave a « ue for 310 on the Merchants Bask, He had po such sum in the ank, Ee. y MAY 20, 1911. i. cide out FAT Forced His Son to Pull the Trigger. THE DEED OF A DREAM-CRAZED MANS -- First Attempt a Failure--Parent Re- bukes Lad, Tries Again and This Time Falls Pead--Physicians Claim Tragedy is Result of Vision, Greenwich, Conn., May 20.--A mad dream, from which he had awakened, was enacted in real life by Fred Hust- od, who by deception, made a patri- of his twelvéyear-old son Lester. . There is only one witness to the, death of Husted--his son--and the re-| markablo story told by the boy thas] been accepted by the authorities and Husted was adjudged a suicide. Husted was forty-six years old and owned a valuable farm of eighty acres. Wednesday afternoon he awoke with | a ory from a sound sleep and seemed | to be in a daze. He told his wife that he had experienced a horrible dream. Husted directed that she should go to the home of Charles Young, a neighbor, and ask him to do an er - Er _-- i HON. G. RUSMITH, MONTREAL, | €o., who yeleves there Gre great prospects for ur mines - GIVE, BUT NEVER LEND, ---- Money, London, May 20.---David Kohn, of $244,245. In his will Nr. his daugliter, . Mrs. Edith y lives-at-Stapleburst, in Kent, In the will, which was probat- oF hare anioin my 4 loved eb® enjoin my dearly beloved | and my son-in-law to, ob- ice" here set down for: He saving, take very + ar ee unfortunate. Rather give what THE MINISTERS TO COME OUT OF THEIR SHELLS. Ministers Must Deliver the Goods or Step Down and Out. Lynn, Mass, May 20.-- "Instead of spending their time in the Sunday schools and ladies' sewing cireles mian- isters of the gospel should get out and Jearn the ways of the world they can talk intelligently on the subject of religion." In these words President Hamilton, of Tifts colle speaking at the Universalist convention, ex- horted his brother clergymen "to come | of their shells and do sors i work." "A minister is judged by his work," said Hamilton, "It a cold business proposition, for he must either deliver the gogas or step down and out. Bus there is the real | is iness plays no favorites, and than ministry, properly entered into." A BETTER BUSINESS, ! Production Believed Passed. Pittsburg, May 20.--It appears | that the low point in the production of the U. el corporation has been passed. hiast furnace output now about ~ equals | ingot demands , of the finishing | mills. One of the Duquesne furnaces of! the corporation and one at Chicago | will resume this week, increasing percentage of operations to sixty-four er cent. A number of railroads will] the market about June 30th] tonfiags of steel | opened | of ROW §: St Th the rails, The Gould lines have negotiations for the rail requirements, fashionable Hack Bay section of The rail mills of | ton, has mysteriously disappeared. The o which will be heavy the Steel Corporation at Easley, \Ala. | have bes ordered to resume opera-| { '$100,000.000 LATER. sn -- Meirs Try to Break Eccentric Cleves [land Man Who Leases Estate in Trust for Ninety-nine Yemrs. Cleveland, ©O., May 2%0---A suit' 'to | owner who died | ng sh edtate valued at! -bafore the courts" here. | Christ's will provides that phe estate | shall remain in the care of ' trastees | recently, leavi Massey for pinety nine vears, the trustees €o machine was not properly A to eight melatives, who are bene ficaries poder the will an aunuity. of $1,000 per year each. It is estimated that the total vploe of the estate would be at least $100,000,000, by the time the trusteeship expires in 2000, For the 'Holiday. AR kinds of owing. hots, from 35e. 0, at Camp) 4 ! ratlroad stations, and passing the pa- the Christ, an (Ann Boes, who lost her hand and a ! | Clayt {terms LOXenTR, Ln cand in the city. Mrs. Husted put her baby in its érib upstairs and left the other children playing in the garden. As sooh as his wile was out of sight, - Husted called his young son Lester. By the time the boy reached the house Husted had placed a double barreled shotgun across a table. Kneeling so that he looked directly into the muzzle Husted told his little bov, who could hardly have raised the heavy arm to his shoulder, to pull the trigger. Lester was afraid to obey. "It is all right, son," Lester says his father told him. "The gun is not loaded. You pulithe trigger, for want to hear how it sounds.' The boy pulled the triggers but' kept his thumb on the hammers =o they fell lightly upon the firing pins. There was no explosion and the father rebuked his son for failing to obey him and again cocked the gun. Placing himself in position, Husted said: "Now pull the trigger, son. Father wants to hear how it sounds. The gun is not loaded. a asd ects of Lester pulled one of the his father fell dead from the the full charge of heavy shot whiek had entered the side of his head. It was the opinion of physicians and others that Husted's dream had taken such a 4irm on Mm that he 'en- acted it just as it had come tp him in the vision, GO ROR AY HEX 3 AS [Cash for "Hop Week™, Tied Up. Gambier, 0., May .-The Garbier Banking company, a state bank, was closed by the stati Bank inspector The bank' was the only one in bier and practically the entire of the village is tied up. The students of Kenyon college es pecially are hit hard, for most of them have large deposits in the bank at Gan cash over the festivities of hop week, Practically evervone in the com- munily is aflected and all are wonder ing what is going to tide them over for the next - ninety days, the perl required for adjustment | the bank's affairs. Sane Clothes and Sane Shoes. F. Berlin, May 20 ~Jufferiog from a multiplicity of - styles, particularly those of an extreme pattern, represen tatives of shoe manufacturers tailors throughout Germany, in con- ference here to-day decided to ap- point a committee authorized to pre scribe a limited number of styles and Prohibit freak shapes. The chairman ol that eight models of shoes for and women were adequate Elected Moderator. Louisville, Kyv., May 20. The Kev, Russell Cenil, D.D., pastor of the 'Se cond Presbyterian church, of Rich mond, Va, was clociad moderator for the ensuing year by the general sembly of the Preshyterian church in the United States (Southern) His rincipal opponent was Rev, Joniug B. French, pastor of the First byterian church of Fort Worth, Texas and men as 1 res GIDDINGS' COLT, SAINT THE FAVORITE. BASS, The Race May be Close--New Bet. ting System, But There are Still Chances on the Old Time Style. Toronto, May 20.-With Saiut Bass favorite at even money, this morning, everythink is in the greatest shape for the running of the famous Canadian fixture, the king's plate at Woodbine, this afternoon. While with introduction of the mutuel system, there has been a volution in the system of placing bets at the -track, apport uhities for betting in the same old style up town, if the police are not too active, While the Giddings colt, Saint Bass is « favorite, this morning, there are many who prophecy that Mackenzie's Miss Martimas, Seagram's June Shore and the Valley Fagm entry Powder man will be well ap, Altogether it is admitted that there never was such a likely bunch chose from. for king's plate here, The weather perb and the track exceptionalls par: re 10 in sn fa Nose SOLVE COUNTEY'S PROBLEM Pible is War vdnial Needed Japan, May 20.--"The only war material the United States will send to Japan is the Bible," is the declaration of Rev. Mark Matthews, of Seattle, the western choice for moderator of the Presbyterian general assembly, made before the convention here. 2 "When the church carries on whole- sale missionary work in the slums of the American cities -in the same fash- jon they are now employing abroad, they will solve the political corruption of the republic,"" was another striking feature of his address. i | Atlantic City, AN AMEHICAN COUNTESS. Cars Annoy . Her, So Buda Pesth Keeps Them Away. Budapest, May 20.--The Szechenia have paid $50,000 in order to keep the street cars away from the neigh. borhood of = their palace. The muuici- pality had decided to construct a track connecting - 'the eastern and western lace. The countess, who was Gladys Vanderbilt, objected to "the noise that the cars would make, and said she would quit Budapest if the cily ear ried out its plan: The count offered to give $50,000 othe city's poor if] the track be ldid a few blocks dis tant. The offer was accepted, Mysterious Disappearance, Boston, May 20, Miss Gertrude Quimby, daughter of Mrs, M. H. Quim- by, a wealthy society woman oft the | Bos- | police of New York and other large] cities have been asked to seek the missing heiress. 'Although only Site vears old, Miss Quimby was 20 mathre | and 'so preity that she is known 'to| have had several admirers, but hes | {parents are nob inclined to think that | bound. ran into an afigir of the heart had anything lock 18, Cornwall canal, about to'clock, this morning, irl's steplather, {gates in suc a manner that new ones | to do with her disappearance. Mr. Quimby, who is the is a rollomeire, ny he has offered | large "rewnfds for ' information that will assist in finding the young girl. Ny Bn. 1 20,~Mary | Sued for $10,000. Watertown, N.Y, May part of her arm in a laundry machine at the Hotel Le Ray, has broughs| a 310,000 action in court | against | Thomas Garnett, the hotel] propristor. It is « claimed that the | warded. A | gence is | i defence of contributory 1 made. Left $1,000 by Duryea. i on, N.Y., Mav 20.-Under the | of the will of the late Walter | Puryes, Lonis Cunglle, of Clayton, | shiv has been caretaker of Mr. Dur o's property in Clagthn for many vos RPO, i * rn suit {court's Standard oil Pog Bit Off Man's an the toot I a larg and 'receive seriously that { terrier was sie of Wis bed, Geor part of his nos other bites that As the parts of the found, it is supposed swallowed them ha mav result have that nose the beast & Saving for Duke's Welcome. Ottawa, May 20 Board of Control refused to M0 to celebrate" the They ered jt better to the ar of the Duke of Connaught, and spend the money Pw Ottawa't grant ¥] coronation cond await IT 1.1.1 ' available on a roval weld FIRST OF A SERIES OF SUITS TO BE TAKEN AGAINST TRUSTS. With Canadian in Several Companies Affiliation are Involved posed Proceedings. Washington, May At ment of ~ justios, was stat the suit filed in New York so-called Inmber be the first of a series wherevgr similar violations Ihe lumber first 0, the depart ed that zn inst h wom bed trust, probably we ti tuted of trust to be Inw It are alleged action is the 'government's anti trust conforming the ; - supreme hi that ran, in HITeaS OR "unclue andl of "trade manufacturer ( it alleges able' restraint sumer dnd the companies with are spoken of as invols proposed prowedings. of ti Or Several Wil anndian istaon 1 simiia RAN INTO GATES, New Ones Will Have to be Put In, Comwatl, Ont., May The éoal barge Nicaragua, of Ogdensburg, west the uvper n at 6:30 and twisted the gntes will have tg be placed in positior Navigation will probably be tied up all day, today, anyway, bit it thought that the work can bw accom plished! within twenty four hours. Lo cal industries using water power shut down. Boys' khaki .play suits at The Russian douma authorizes expenditure. of one hundred and million dollars in of its fleets and building Dregkinanghts Soft collars) for ladies 'and men, all gizes, at Jemkins. - Order your cotset at New. York Dress Reform and you will be sure of perfect fit. 20 Princess street. 'A 'brepk in the Ecie canal, that will take a month to repair, occlitred pear Jonkinw | the fitty Rochester, N.Y, amt will seniously af > 4 fers the grace and other traffic, fbi eanngt afford to . 6G. mike " Jdepking' new thre ¥ & . ah Colleg Liege N which were to 'he used to carry them 9 i the conference was of the opinion! KING'S PLATE RACE there are still unlimited | the | not heen | Pro- i are ; the reorganization | Tickets, 25¢. LA 2 EDITION WEATHER RPDARTLITIES. Lawre: mds; fine thender ste rm : Summer Hosiery - Time ---------------- -- We are now offering one of the largest -and most attractive displays. of summer Hose Tor Men, Women and Children ever held 'n Kingsto: {and remember you can get Stock {ings here that you can't get else { where , STOCKINGS FOR LADIES, Silk Embroidered, ' Without a"doubt this afc Siocking in the trade | GAUZE LISLE HOSE, { With double and heals, and fine, in black and tam, | 35¢, 8 Par for $1, FINE COTTON HOSE, Black with wool soles Very Sflecial at 23¢. FINE COTTON STOCKINGS, In Tans and Plack, with self-¢olored Cashmere soles, Feet Comfort for 20e. SILK LISLE HOSE, In Black or Tans, 40 and 50¢. FRENCH LACE HORE, In Black, White or Tan, 3bc to See Special Line at 80c. SUMMER CASHMERE HOSE, Extra qualities at @%ec, 88¢ and 50 PRINCESS HIB HOSE For Ladies or Children, in Black, White, or Tan. Sizes, § to 10, v 23¢ Pair, AS LEATHER Is the be: i { toes shes i { white cotton or natural <r TOUGH For HOSE 2%. = STEACYS' DIED, Rabin ; Bays a MEN'S SUCKS, Cotton, 13 1.2 Black i Mary WALTER 1 Jame | KELLY Ke tBanid ' Mis Funeral on Monde) Ser ROBERT J. REID, wg Undertaker, 200, Princess Street. | : i The Lead | 'Phone B77 | JAMES REID { The Old Firm of Underighers, | 254 wed 204 PRINCESS ST xk, i "Phone 147 for Ambuinece HOUSE We hav | pets, also {prices at CLEANING e our beautiful some Squares at Tu e 7 TIME, Brussels Chr. reasonable Post Toasties Postum Cereal Grape Nuts 'Will bé demonstrated .in our Store all this week, May 15th to 20th, inclusive. i 'Come In And Try Them JAMES REDDEN & CO. DIVIDED ON LISBON LAW, | Wealthy Priests and Prelates Fight - 'Separation. . Lishod, May 20. Portuguese clergy are divided The prosperous prelaies | and priests have decided to stand b i he vafitan, declining the stipends i fered them bv the gov sisting the the provincial fhe poorer ery sprit toward (he ing Ahat Ly supporting ididati es 1h Himprove graparation i : ' o ment and 8 ancl ariment i propa ngnis B show a friend gov erm i r republitan ational the TY wr copdition get in forge New Arrivals mom's hats af Campbell Pros' io Be. © Luke's church Sunday school will hold a grand convert in aid the Worary fund, Tuewdsy, May 3b; . om