rift ee ; YEAR 78 -NO. The General Synod Called Upon to Take Up the Mater. Regret Over Scarcity of Young Men Enter- With rousing cheets the Ontario synod, on Wednelday afternoon, pass ed a resolution by a unanimous vote, strongly protesting against the "Ne Temere' decree. - The resolution was moved by Rev, W. F. Fiserald, of Kingston, er conded by Rev. Rural Lean Heamish, of Belleville, and read as follows : * "That the synod of Ontario diocese desires to express its resenimvut of tha church of Rome's action, suing the 'Ne Temere' decree, and would re- stully suggest that all Eaglish reh men maintain a firm and cour teous attitude of opposition to any attempted interference in regard to such a vital matter as vovered by the 'Ne Temere' decree, which strikes a serious blow at the moral status of society in general, wid the sacredness of home life, apd that a memorial be eant to the general synod, urging that united action of the Canadian church be taken in the matter." The fist resolution, as framed by Rev. Mr. Kitz Gerald, was not con sidered quite strong enough, and after it had heen amended to read ae above given, it was passed. Rev. W. F. FitsCiorald made a stir ring address in support of his resolu tion. He said that in making a pro test against the decree, he did so be- cause he considered thgt as a mem ber of the Catholic and Apostolic church he had a right to defend the church, The speaker felt strong on the syliect. He felt proud of this dio cowe, and the position it held. He was proud of the way in which the Chareh ol England was being administeved in every detail, 'in every parish. The Church of England bas written its name in the history of the world, and such a decree came ns a' thunderbolt from the blue, and made one's blood vile. io speaker said that evervone was aware of the-fact that when he (the speaker) had anything to say on such matters, he never went behind a door to say it, but gave out io the press his opinion. He felt obliged to rise and defend the church, and he heliev- ed that the time had. arvived for all the members to stand shoulder to shoulder in defence of the church, The speaker also took oecasion defend the Irish churchmen, who, to he HEROIC DEEDS OF JACKIES Washington, June 15. ~The ¢abinot was kept wailing yesterday. while Pres ident Taft, as comminder-in-chiefl of the navy, paid tribute to six enlisted men in the scvviee. In the presence of Secretary of the Navy Meyer and Captain: Wiley, of $ha batt ship Dakota, the president pre- sented the men with medals of honor, the highest distinction the government can bestow. The president spoke in praise of thei heroic deeds, when, on Sept. Sth, 1910, an oil fuel explosion on the North Da- kota killed three men, put in jeopardy the lives of scores of others and plac ed the battleship itsell in dangor. Thomas Stanton and Karl Westa, chief machinist's. mates; Patrick Reid and August Holtz, chief water tenderss Chaeles C. Roberts, machinists mate, first class, and Harry Lipscomb, 'water Shaler, made up the honored half These nen waded in water up to their waists, in dense smoke, umbeas- able heat and the fumes of burning oil and aad gos and steam, to rescue their Sx ~ SYNOD CHEERED TH THE PASSAGE -- Of a Strong Resolution tondeming the "Ne Ministry. anid, had always stood shoulder shoulder ih defence of the throne. Continuing, the speaker referred the greatness of the Dominion of Can- ada, and said : "Are we as subjects of the greatest nation, going to allow a foreign church representing a little place like Italy, to come into a British possession, and not only grapple, but tear out the greatest constitution which ever exist. ed. I ask this question from my heart. 1 ask tt this resolution be passed, so that it might go through- out the world, that we are opposed to the decree." The speaker, in conclusion, said that it should be mude known that Britons would never be slaves, under' Rome. Rural Dean Peamish, "in seconding the vesdlution, said that it gave him great pleasive to endorse such a reso lution, The whole question was not something distant, which . was being in bland and Que hec. The spéaker himself had three even carried out only KINGSTON, FO-VEAR LAWSUPE STHA ON. Ww ines in Water Case Available. Middietown, NY, absende of kk sty vears of this city, has been Bridgeport, Coun., as case of water rights, which has fn _the courts neatly two score years. "Mr. Oldroyd was a resident of Bridge port in 1871, being contested with a mill in which water power was used | There arose a dispute concerning the matter and he is the only remaining witness who can testify as to the facts in the case. Only Une fume 15. After ar Joshua Oldrovd rR INC E FUSHIMI OF the JAPAN, Emperor of coronation and casts in his own parish, where homes had been wrecked on account of | marriages. These cases had | about the greatest evils, but | he could not refer to thes: helore synod. He felt that the member should oppose very strongly the de cree. He felt "that the bishop had: well referred to the decrée in his charge, when he characterized it as being an dacions. He trasted that the resolu tion would be carried bv a unanimous vote; that the resolution would not only be earvied, but that the spicit of mixed brought v nited States, WENT 0 PRESCOTT T0 BE MARRIED densburg With Seventeen- Year-Old Admirer. it would also be carried abroad, that the peaple would know about jt, and go Rome would be driven back to | where she should alone have and that was in Rome. Loud applatise greeted of Rural Dean Peamish. B. Carroll paid tribute ~ to eloquent appeal put forth by Rev, Fitzfierald in opposing the decree, agreed with all that gentleman had said, but he believed that there was one point of the question which had not been emphasized, and it was in reference to 5 danger, which he re greded as being far more dangerous than the decree, and that wa the upholding of the decisions power, the remarks i the Nir. | ie! (Continued on page 5.) CASH AND MEDALS comtades and to prevent further. es plosions. In addition to-the medals of honor, a gratuity of 8100 was given toeach man, J "It 4s a great pleasure forme, men, said President Taft, in presenting the medals, the instrument veyving to vou the gratitude of the na tion for what yeu have dane. What var did was bravery. equal to any thing in battle, under circamsetances in which vou were facing death close at hand and it sends a thetll down my back to feel that you are Americans and that you acted with the spirit of the: American sailor, asx we like to think of him, in saving the lives of | vour follow men, and that you have brought credit on the profession which you are following and have furnished an example in the service which in fu ture will not be lost. "I hope that you will all live long and useful lives, and that this work which you have done in offering "your lives up will be a sowree of happiness to yon and of prid- to all that come after you." "to be of eon Ba IS FATALLY STRICKEN AT ALTAR Philadelphia, Pa, June 15. Miss Juanita Brown, of Homeville, I"a., died at the Habménann Hospital here to- day within four hours aftec she had stood with her prospective husband before a clergyman who had started to the wedding ceremony. Ap- ie itis Ccauseti the young woman's t Miss Brown was to have been 'War ried to-day to Howard Wilson Dickin- the pe the government which 'in, negotiat- pursuing a ; a Canaan. COMMENDS THE BISHOP. it in England He Might Do Good : Work. Special to the Whig = Ottawa, 15.~Bishop Mills is commended in a Free Press editorial which says:~"Bishop Mills in his charge to the Anglican synod of On- tario guve a fitting rebuke to those who are 'Nnging changes on the cry that if reciprocity were adopted it would be the first step towards annexa- tion, that the United States would be biying us and we would be selling our: selves." He declared emphatically that that 'was the test nonsense that ever came from the mouths of suppos- ly sane mon,' and as a Canadian he resented it. "It iv a pity that Bishop Mille is not in England just now. He might do good work there in offsetting what Josh like a deliberate campaign of "of this country amd ing a reciprocity agreement is but tine of policy approved by political parties for | street, {nev {youthful sweetheart father's footsteps, i idehipmn 6 Un lan Mr Parker aged UY erneur N.Y. June 15 to the parents, Flossin | eroft, aged fiftoe daughter of and Mrs. Edward Bancroft, and Wilbar enteen, oro 1 | Tiesday, wh married, Al | though the young people had been very to each other for past, no susowion had crossed minds of the parents of the girl sho was contemplating matrimony, and they thought nothing out of the ordinary' when «he asked permission to gor to Oodersbhure Puesday with to epend the the couple returned AMthough the parents ioved over her wlved 16 make a few ks mm { known of Marshall, Prescott, n, wer] to re they were ve attentive time the SOMe day That- evehing man and wife, of the girl are marriage, they the best of it. Flossie was Side school ployed by facturing compan formerly lived he of Syracus: much nre re Up to v student Fhe v we the roOny. is Van Puree His p ate now ago em Manu rents, onng g the } who re, residents Ze BE A STARTLER. 24 Stories High New . Latest. New ®Yaek, June 15. -A nev aes, June . story hotel," which will be the United State corner eénth Hotel twenty the highest in at northeast avenue and Thirty ses svodicate There will be hostelry, each one I'he main dming accommodate 1.00) pefsons, the roof will be survounded by garden surrounded hv pergolas. total cost-of the new structure is mated at over $4,000,000 The whose name made public, has taken building for twenty-one the piivilege of three renewal anual of 350.000, POLICE ESCORTS FOR ALL WOMEN Conditions at Chicago so Bad That Chicago, June 15. --Conditions have become so bad sn Chicago that Chief! of Police MtWeeny has ordered police escorts for women out at night. "A woma goes out at night without . a JEL is in a very bad way. If she "so without necessity she needs an escott to see she' gets home saldy," said the chief to-day. "When a woman through necessity ust be out in an emergency she must prot . H they cannot get other escort and roal Jinee any business on the sirvets the will see that they get home safely. Just lot them eall up the nearest station." says that the average wo- shan on tha streets alone at night is caries of her own safety. The police are still ut 'work on the case of Mrs. Charles S. Loem, who was attacked, robbed and left uncons- cious in an ally near her home in Edgewater, Prince to Serve = Navy. London, June 15.~Jt is stated that the Prince of will follow in his will serve Xe a in the navy after the cor- seek. > IS of street the by L208 rooms with a private hath attached room and - on rn plazed dining and a terrace an lessee, was nen of the with an a lease Vears, » at a Fifteen-Year Old Girl went to Og-| fon | . tire to be erected (these fires ONTARIO, PARALLEL CASE -- Rights summon:d | ta Charged a Witness in a! been | | prett With Arsenic. Poisoning T0 A STEP-DAUGHTER HENKLE WAS A FRIEND OF MRS. SCHENCK. MRS. The Horrid Dream She Told to the Sick Girl--Thé Woman is Also Suspected of Arson--Had Two Millinery Stores Burned. Delaware, Ohio, June 15.---With "the securing of 'the details of the alleged poisoning vase in which Mrs. Jessie R. Wa y-Henkle was arrested, charged with administering arsenic poisoning to her twenty-one-year-old augh- ter, fra officers declare that case is a parallel to the Laura Farp€vorth Schenk case at Wheeling, W.Va. It was learned that Mrs. Hepkle was a fried of Mrs. Schenck and. during the trial of the case in which Nps. Schenk was charged with the poison- ing of her millionaire husband, read all the reports. Mrs. Henkle, however, asserts her innocence of the crime. Miss Henkle, the vietim of the poi- som, is known as the town's "college widow" A month ago she returned from a house party suffering from a nervous breakdown. On June 2nd, af ter her stepmother bad cared for her at home for-some time, she was taken to Jane Case hospital and an hour later three doctort had pumped two drachms of arsenic from her stomach. lhe doctors stated that 'it was the overdose alone that saved her life. The detectives assert that the poison was served in a glass of grape juice, fe | f { {| Hemkle, | bonds Ont. I; | From { afraid {my | Henkle standing i i her} | was that ! which Mrs. Henkle gave to the girl the dav before she was taken to thie hos- tal. Jd. D. Henkle, father of the victim aud husband of the accused, has tak- wn no side in. the matter. He is a {travelling salesman, prominent here. B. F. Atkinson, wealthy merchant of Caldwell, Uhio. apd father of Mrs arrived aud pat yp the $2,000 necessary for her release Henkle as she lies om the cot hospital tells a peenliar story the time I was taken ill, | was Mrs. Henkle seemed jealous of father's attention to me. After I davs 1 noticed that things tasted peouliarly. 'They | would wake up with a start and see Mrs, above me iy ber night e Miss in the sick a few gown, the day when I thought die. Papa's wife came of ap awful dream she the might-told of how hearse pull up in and the six men "Then came Las going to n, began telling {had had daring a white the house she front SAW of West | wi alk up the stairs and carry me out H was too weak to protest and I just {bad to endure it." | ria | snddenly ! York's vesti | i Seventy | to a | Henkle Mrs. Henkle wilthmery five months ago burned down. vestigated and she was arrested. The grand jury Tadled to indict her. In ation: developed the fact that erated a millmery store in Cald which was likewise destroved by The ofhcials who Investigated here, to-day, evidence agamst Mrs proprietor of a to her mar Then the store Fire marshals was the store. previous ge she cof well, are have nsw {condition was such that it is believed in the new |S she i room | | Open i The "* Popular Mexican General Has Issued | will recover i REYES DOES NOT SEEK ELECTION Masiifesto in Faver of Madero's Candidature. Mexico City, June 15.--~That_the tri umph of the revolution marks Mader, {as the only presidency is the subsiaiiée of a mani festo issued by General Reyes. He asks all his partizans to use every influence toward bringing about the election of Madero The manifesto explains General | Reyes' position as a solder, which demandid a bling following of the or ders of the Diaz Vovernment, to which he was a loyal soldier, but his ideas had always been favorable to the re- forms advocated by Madero The mygnifesto also 5 that a close ly contested electoral Jeampaign at this time would be detrimental to the business interests of the commiry, for which reason Geveral Reves withdraws his fiame as presidential candidate. Genergl Reyes glso says hp wishes to convey to the nations" of Ewrope ahd America that Mexicans can put aside personal ambitions for the good. of their country. Ihed Suddenly at Breakfast. Carleton Place, Ont, June 15.-A sad death which occurred in the vil lage of Frapktown has cast a gloom over the whole commanity. Peter Me Ewen, clork of Beckwith, died very suddenly. He was in his usual state of good health and was engaged in taking the census eri ol his tows- when at treakiast he took a eh and never rallied. od died this mormng shout twu o'clock, Mr. ry was a nh Tepetad T Hu BSDAY, JUN E and claim | At the hospital Miss Henkle's | proper candidate for the | 15, 1911. FAVORABLY IMPRESSED r Parposes. Whig 5 RE with | Spe ial te Lhe 3 tHiawa, special sass: romto eapitalist, Alds. McCann | and Fair, of Kingston, was in town, | this week, in connection with the (HM stawa, Smith's Falls & Kingston elec tric road. They had come from King- {ston by automobile and Mr. Upson {had carefully inspected the proposed route from that city here. They found the lay-out of the country apparently few engineering difficulties. They went over Smith's Falls very thoroughly, paying special attention to 'the river as a crossing Place, The party was met here by J. C. Graham, hars, Mr, Upson leaving with him, to- day, for Ottawi, in Mr. Graham's aw tomobile 80 that an inspection may be made between these two points. - Mr. Upson was very favorably impressed with the route of the new line, A Smith's Falls | Upson, a To Jrine _Hayti is Responsible, Berlin, June 15.--The German gov- ernment disclaims all responsibility for the steamer Consul Grostuck reported as flying a German flag, and com- plications which may arise from the landing of Cipriano Castro, the exiled president of Venezuela. It rests with the Haylien government, Deaths in Hurricane. Trieste, Austria, June 15.--A hur: ricane caused many deaths and dam- age to shipping on the Adriatic sea. Twenty bodies were recovered, here, to-day, alone. Fishing smacks' with crews of forty and one with twelve are reported missing. TRED TO MAKE END TO HIS. LIFE On the Way to the Coronation 2 Man Tried to Hang Himself. Toronto, June 15. Edward J. well, Haileybury, on his way to coronation, with a ticket for SS, Empress of Ireland, tried to commit suicide, this morning, by suspending himself from a bridge over the Don river by a leather. strap. However, the strap broke, and Bos- well fell sixteen feet into the water, from where he swam ashore. A street car conductor, whe saw the attempt, told the police ,who took Boswell to the hospital, and later to the asy- um, 3 Pedro' Alma, widower, an aged ve tired engrosser in the patents branch of the crown lands department in Ontario civil service, died, suddenly, yesterday, as he sat at his meal SEND REINDEER T0 COLD REGIONS Suggestion Made by Dr. Grenfell to the Federal Govern ment. Ottawa, June 15. Dr Grenfell, (CM.G., best known as Dr. Grenfell, j of Labrador, is in the city on his way to St. John's, Nfid., and while here he 8" interviewing the government with he iden of giving some 'of the rein- deer of the Labrador coast to the gov: ferment. His iden is that some of the herd should be transferred to | some of the cold regions for the bene {fit of the inhabitants. It will be ler Re! that a few years ago he | took 300 reindeer. to Labrador and {today the heed numbers 1,200. "They {furnish the inhabitants there with tmitk, meat and the sking are used for jclothing. They are thriving well there and I think it would be a good Wing to semd some of them to other {parts, where they will bringt the same benefits that they have brought to | Labrador Pn \ Bos- the the * re- i i ars INCAPABLE. i i (re is Said That Annulment of Mar- riage Will Pollow. Toronto, June 15. igiven out, to-day, at Osgoode Hall, in the case of Wie hael Fraser. The divi- {sional court,™in its judgmeht, bolds | | Judgment was Ww th L " et of Country for Elect | good, with |" { 6,200; ig i iT VICTORY . : » 1 b i i } Nova Scotia. THE LIBERALS SCORE ANOTHER TRIl MPH IN A GENE- RAL ELECTION. Eleven Re- bv | Twenty-seven Liberals and Conservatives kElected--The ciprocity Pact Was" Endorscil Nova Scotia. Halifax, June 15.-- ernment achieved a remhrkable vic tory, vesterday. it canied twenty seven out of the thirty-eight seats, and bas a possibility of making it twenty-eight when the final returns are |# in. The only scat at present in doubt |T is in Cape Breton, where Dr. S, Kendall, the former senior represen ta- sive, is some seventy two behind J. C, Douglas," " the second conservative. There. are, however, a number of out lying districts to be reported, and it is pot improbable that the final re turns will give Dr. Kendall the seat. | The opposition held five wats in the | ast house, and they have therefore made a gain of six, giving them she outside figure, If Cape Freton snlits even, as is expe ted at the how of writing, it will be five. The only county which does nat return re presentative of the government js Colchester, where both conservatives were elected The election was one of the quistest | in the history of the province, , al though the opposition everywhera put | up a keen fight, and where seats were capture! from the result is largely due fidence on the part of the government side. The liberals won a notable victory in Halifax, three candidates were elected by thousand major ity. In Cumberland, where both Ralston and Carter, were eloctad, victory was a notable one, for E. N/ Rhodes, M.P., campaigned the | counly on the reciprocity and | * the verdict striking endorsement of the Pirlding agresment. The chief. cry. of the opposition © the campaign was "cheap school books' and petty issues, local to each | constituency, were worked 10 limit, The verdict The Murray gow t a in cases liberals to overcon the I where over one liberals, | the there sa ( the | has no significance showing anv dissatisfaction with government's policy, and on whole is a signal triumph for liberal party, both in provincial flederal affairs. Premier Murray, probability, will have a majority DE ae in the new and this after a tenure of office of nearly thivty years, is nothing short of re | markable Premier Murray himself | scored striking victory own constituency, f | LOSSY over: the ative, br. J. L. Bethune. Following are the late lust night ns the the | the and in-all of | | } houge, a in his receiv A majority ONSeTy rosulls as given | | Elected, IRE 4a] Liberals Antigonish, Arunapolis, Cumbertind, 4,104 Digby, Guysboro, Halifax, Trotter, Daniels, Ralste 2.04] £11 n { 1,806. Wall, 139 ma) 6.03 Conenu, 1.561 Ellis, Faulkner, Finn, 5.883 Hants, Reid, 2.061 Inverness, Mchonald, King' Wickwire, 2,904 Lunenberg, MacLean Picton, MeGregor, 3,657. Queen's, Smith, Richmond, Shelbourne, son, 1,202 Victoria, majority Yarmouth, 17 "i. {og McLellan 158 ( ¥ oO 1.066 Bissett 1,215, Joyee, Irwin, Murray majority 1,631 Premier Buchanan; Armstrong, large Total, Conservatives Elerted, Antigonish, Girror, 1,311 Annapolis, Phinpey, 1,942 {that the old man is inc apable ° of managing his own affairs and appoints | ithe Toronto General Trust company to i { administer the estate, protecting him'{ and the ¢state agninst his own acta) and against any efforts of dishonest persons in whose hands he would be an unresisting victim and gives the | ghst company power to institute ro | coding s 10 recover all moneys. Action {to set aside the marriage will now be {gone on with while an appeal from today's grder may be entered. Costs of case come out of the estate. HELD UP NIGHT CLERK, But Two of the Desperadoes Were Captured. . { New York, June 15--Fight men held ap the night clerk of the Hotel | Roy, on Praadway, land cleaned out the cash drawer dur- ling the might. As soon as they left ithe clerk 'fired five shol., stirasting the Broadway "policemen, who captur- ed two of the men, beiore they got . When searched they had large June 15. -Two-| with revolvers, !. [ted to disposes Colchester, Stanfiedd, 2, Ken {nedy, 2,524. Cape. Breton, {majority small Hants, | Varsons, Lunenbers. Mary Pictou, Fanner, 34 [7 Queen's, Hall, 1,083 Yarmouth, Corning, Total, 1. et ppl on batts an! Douglas, 2,304, i064 fo Mi rt gp gloves. marred by ill-fitting gloves. YOU. GET | but gloves ought to fit, i {is better than ever. | Real { With Hello, Sky. Chafopaigne, [ White. ¥ 'AYNTEH LAST EDITION > FATHER PROBABILITIES. Ont, June 16 10 a m--Of. ley and Upper St. Lawrence winds, fair Friday, west fine. with a little higher mito taw: a Val sierly winds emperature a en-- y\ | Ta ROL Gloves & Hosiery For Evening Wear If there is one thing more than nother that should be absolutely ight in a woman's wear it is her A pretty gown Is often THE RIGHT GLOVES HERE. Every pair is carefully selected as 0 quality, stitching, style and last, least, they fit like good and our offerhng not WHITE KID GLOVES, to 12 button lengths, at 16 'button lengths -at $2.50 5 32 WHITE SILK GLOVES. Long Lengths, 75¢ to $1.35. LONG SILK GLOVES, n Sky, Pink, Helio or Black at $1. MEN'S KID GLOVES, French Kid with Silk Four. chettes, Special at $1. Others at 60c¢, LADIES SILK HOSE. , Grey, Hello. White or Black at $1. GLOVE SILK HOSE. Sky, * Pink and Helio, at $1.75, 'rome, FINE FRENCH LISLE HOSE, pure silk, ankles, In colors Plok and Very Special at 30c, WE INVITE INSPECTION. | STEACY'S dpe a-- A -------------- BORN, May Allan 7 30th Mr A pon to Ww i i Mrs. G June te B At and K Cralgmont da, Mr Mrs, Elmer Clark wom s INGHAM In t 194), to nam Kingston Juna and Mrs James Street a Mr, Barrie Please MARRIED, POSH At John Edward Lay we Post, CHEAF Frederic avah FE. Var June and panes Napanew ay LIOWAY June of of 1st, Pieto Kam In Pleton daughter of the to Ralph, son of W. McMullen Pearl n way MeMULLEN Zelita Tobey, sie A, L*. Tobey and Mrs. G May DIED, \ Paint ¥ Caroll Brows Marsiai Brown, aged North Eliza Anderson Traveras, aK. Maryshurg Anderson, aged n Kingston, Richard Sidney Mrs. Edward Birest aged 10 2 pm, Friday an June ith, son of Mr Campion, #6 years io 1911 and York uneral at 4 191) of the in Kingston Bireet, on June A Paynter, wins sg Paynter (private) Friday pm ~ 4OBERT J. REID, The Lewd Undertaker. Princess treet. at 2 Tdth 4 afternoon Service aerifice 5 Ser. DS Seattle, June 15.-A s oration has beens created throughout the state be cause the authorities of the town Goldendale gave woveral Hindus Hh permission to burn the body of Deder | Singh, a Hindu He banged himeslf at Lyle on Tuesday, and hin islow-coun- | despasided that they be permit of We body according to their migious rites. The authorities acquienped in what is being called a barbarovy custom through . the siste, and the Hindos | sbuilt a huge funeral pyies placed Singh's body on tops then sit "om oi it, { The pyre was, 4: bulls. va on the Banke of i the and. the blaze as noticed © for a around, The dead Hindu's ashes were wentiored over the | waters of the Columbia, i JAMES REID ny NCE STRERE, Ambulasee, 204 and 25s Phase 147 for Am ne ASS BEDS, them that we will clone at & price, TURKS. "Prone 166 Pie of LEMONADE, ORANGEADE. LIME JUICE. : "LIME JUICE CORDIAL, LEMON SQUASH. RASPBERRY VINEGAR, FRUIT SYRUPS. UNFERMENTED WINES, GINGER ALK. : CHAMPAGNE CYDEE.