Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Jul 1911, p. 1

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~~ - Jamperialistic sentiment ?), . be a millionaire. YEAR 78 -NO. 160 ONTARIO CROPS Will Equal Last Year's De- spite Great Heal. LOSS WAS VERY LARGE 'BUT THE VALUE WILL BE OVER $300,000,000, - Small Fruits Have Suaffered----The Drought Has Not Been as General Throughout the Province af Many Believed, Toronto, July 11.-The general harm crops of Ontario will probably equal the total valuation of last year of $301,000,000 despite the fact that the long coutinukd heat has played havoe with the hay crop and the fruit has already been severely injured. The 4 thirinth have reac lew of 5 ed their climax during the past weeks, "removing the last vestige hope from many haying distriets. Small fruits have, of course, already come 'to an anfavorskle gnd through the intense temperatsre ap and Dail KINGSTON LINE Pittsburg, Pa., July 11.--Thousands se---- | of spectators witnessed the sessions, | 2 day, of the Petacertal Comer Boston Express Was Thrown Over a Viaduct i tion the Gift of Tongues," sect, which AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. is being held under tents at Home stead park, with many delegates pre TWENTY KILLED AND - SOME SIXTY, INJURED, GIFT OF TONGUES SECT. i SLAIN ON Furnishing a Circus for the Pitts] burgers. gent from this country, Canada and Mexico. The principal speaker was the Rev, James Hebden, of Toronto, Interesting scenes featured the meetings. The worshippers; both men and women, rolled about the straw covered floor) of the tent, The tem perature within was almost suffoca- ting. Many of the worshippers became exhausted and it was necessary to bathe their heads to revive them. As they rolled nnd scrambled about the floor, they howled, shrieked groaned for a manifestation" form of the "gift of tongues," received it, however IRISH DISSENSIONS | TEMPORARILY HIDDEN While-King George is in the Emerald Isle--King is There as "Governor. Duiblin, July King George, Great Mass of Wreckage Piled on the City Streets--Shricks of the Injured, Buried in the Debris, Could be Heard a Great Distance. July 11.-- Within today, a Wash and in the None iridgeport, Conn, the city limits, early ington-to-Boston express on the New York aml Hudson River RR. thrown over a viaduct by an open switch, apd dwenty were killed and sixty injured. A great mass, of wreck Roe In piled on the CIty Streets. The fire department was called to stop the fire which 'started. City physicians apd the police hastened to give tance, The shrieks of the injured, jsed in the debris, could be heard great distance, wis ' ass bur in a the giving Prince Hi --Ireland geen Mary, ples' have also suffered severely The {atier erop, however, is in many loeal ities excellent. Drought has not heen | general throughout the provinee as many have believed. Parry Sound, for instance, reports 'everything favor able' and "hay good." Kingston, | Stratford and other centres show keen optimism over the harvests and managers temper their hopes of 4 non mal crop return with some fenrs for | the results in particular products, Urop conditions are by no means un orm, and that with the exception of hay, the growth has procesded some | what variously, showing fur better sults Wn one locality than another, These reports tell the story. Ayr--Genéral crops sufferis Collinzwood----Good genera oh. except hav. Avple erop will be large Chatham Sugar Heel acreage great ly vediced. Rain searce, hay light, Parry Sound Everything favorable. Hay gaod, Exeter Wheat light, quickly, Forest--Hay {airly Light. showers had fallen to greater than in nearby localities. Cayuga---General crops fair, light. Ei Walkerton--Hay good. Whent Good general growth. Heat not ruinous an in other places. Orangeville--Claver hay offers only a hall erop. Guelph-- Conditions Tacking. Hay light" Waterloo--Hay light. Peterhoroutsh-Liround parched, erop prospects promising. Weratford- Looking very well. will be short Kingston other re Ripene! too | Faecal extent Oats fair MY serious, Ruin hat Hay food year expec ted. REF 'RN ISHED, emees Fine Hardwood Wloor and a Hand. some Rug, Ottawa, July 11.~The department has been doing prime minister's olfge in in preparation Yor OFF I* KE public works over the the east Wilfrid's col- foot been | new | hlock Sir home-coming. The ancient claret oral rug which has silenced the falls of many a deputation. has removed. In its place there is a silemcer rugl very thick The rouge | in the new rug is much more pro nounced than in the old, but with a possible view to sx popular vote on reciprocity, there is also a generous splash of blae. Sir Wilfrid has alse been given a hardwood floor, not of onk (which might give offence to anti but of short ends of birch. TRIED SUKTDE IN JAIL, Young Man, Deranged, Attempts Hanging and Cutting Artery. North Bay, July 11. Chavles Forbes of Toronto, made a determined effort to commit suicide in the jail while in Fane, Forbes tris] hanging first with strips of blanket attached to bas, but was cut down, He then secured a piece of plass and seversd an artery in his arm, but he will recover, Forbes, who vas kegping books at Matheson, brooded over conditions in the north cotntry aml became derany- Predict Vote by July 17, Washington, July 11.<It is predicts' od ampng leading senators ripwesent: Ang all shades of political belief that | a vole will be reached on the recipro-| city bill 'before Yhe close of the week | 'beginning July 17th. The best judyg- TTT TT mient seems to be that the vote will | be taken by unanimous t somewhat about July 20th. Rig Bill Devery's Pension. New York, July 51 --William 8. Dev- called upon Mavor Gaynor to him to sign the till enabling Dev- --- to draw pension money at the rate of onehalf his former salary as ohilef of police. If the bill becomes a law he will receive 327.000 back pay and £3,000 4 year. agremwn Delicate Point. Kansas City Journal : "My wife has been preparing angel food every day doe t Hiner," remarked the young his - Band tine tived of it *" wShightly. + How soon alier- thel it be proper to ask onions tof Wales and | rave, | poratily tand the decorations | | je i | lis | governor jroval 4 senhor eight. Devery is said th Princess Mary royal dissensions of been tem entrance " KILLED IN TORONTO. of Kunds eof Wires. welcome. Apparently polities and class have obliterated, for the al visitors Dublin drew | mod people | Toronto, July 11.---John fine electrocuted by catching hold wen ther wire broken during and Queen electrical storm yesterday afternoon. of differ Mrs, Cook attempting to put out to fallen lamp was burned of may die, Andrew ing in lake, Sunday, of the! The tower of Viet College, past struck by lightning and the building castle damaged to the extent of three thous and dollars by fire. English CG. WH. Perks, Re . the come by heat, collapsed at ner of Youge and Richmond streets eight o'clock, this morning. He taken to St. Michael's hospital him, (died hall an hour lates that Mrs. Louisa tanks, hh early this morning by the [Tn a lamin her dresser, the hospital Caught Hold Broken of the tremendous applause from the showed brilliant V points visits George is the first to Dublin castle as instead of to the roy into Walker was of the severe to ends of a dvantage in the I he of | Mary: presents thee from pres Ireland. King name to ome of Ireland vice regal lodee as the guest lord In days lung English stopped at the but the practice had been abandoned Gueen Mary the first queen of history reside castle oH when comes to Ireland the viceroy perseded on the spot, and order wud reinstating this is done now but the fact the king is his castle, receiving arrival the of state ViCeTOY '18 not visit Livorge a many and serrously wus royal paralyzed while div night. wis Aw sus, dil last. oria lieutenant kirigs is al any to king su Corie, is a special and is everely burned the overturning in died sword the less significant on at | DEMANDS PRIEST'S RETURN. THIRTY-ONE WERE. RESCUED. Spain Will Send Sharp Protest 10 Several Injured as Result of Mid taisiis it Porvagnl, ' 3 night Collision. Madrid, July ~The statement is} Rte. Mari ie July 3 confirmed from reliable sources that 4 Suu poe. Yacie, Mich haly a1. Spain will make a demand on Portu- logonle including six women and a lit- gal for the immediatd sarrender Ol itle boy, experiented a thrilling nud Arpasto Cesar -Arpais, the | uot rescus wher the steamer John Portuguese priest, who was captured yoahell, of Chicago was sunk in the in Spanish territory, and has issued collision with the steamer Mack, of orders to disarm and arvest any Por [Vleveland, off Vermillion Point The tuguese frees entering Spain. idead: Archie. Causley ' Al. Clemens and Seuhor Vy sseoncellon, Portaguese Gec: gu Austin," minister, denies that Portugal . has | The Iwo vessels crashed together in authorized agents acting in Span, f fog. Several from the Muchell were Maken on hoard the Mack more {severely injured. Mrs. Al Cleinens, twife of the dead steward, sustained a {broken leg any SANG: AS HE WAS DYING. or less Granddaughter at Piano--Sisters and Friends for Audience. Chicago, July 11.--Singing snatches from his own composition, John P. Jones, noted Welsh composer amd | War vocalist, died yesterday, aged eighty His seventeen vear old = grand daughter sat at the piano, and his audience was made up of four maiden all teachers in Chicago pub other relatives and | SEND SOL DIERS TO DOMINIONS Office win Have Colonial Forces. July 11.-The Manchester London correspontdent dgrrangements are, being to enable time Men Join London, Guardian's learns that mude by the office expared soldiers the regular [to emigrate to the domimons with the of 'enlisting in the The naval and militaks league is co-operating danghters, lie schools, friends. wal and of forces object military farces, gration iworlke. Img the Miscount Caused Resignation, Paris, July 11.~Probably the only case on record in the history of any country of a government being | over turned by a miscount of votes in Par ligment has just been revealed with re- | to the fall of the Monis minis mn AGREED TO THE T! TERMS. The AngloJananese Alliance is to be | Continued. Japan, July 11. Anglo-American treaty negotiations, under the modification of the alliance, making he mutual assistance in time of inappheable when either of the party ave hghtiog a nation with whom the other has concluded arbitration treaty | Japan is said to have accepted this change and agreed to an extension of | the alliance for fifteen years. Ovangemen Will Parade in Hull. Ottawa, July 1lL--About two thou sand Orangemen are expected to par- ticipate in Wednesday's Orange par- ade in Hull. The programme is tol assemble near the Hull depot for] the "parade, and thin have a peenic and speech-making. Some profess to | fear trouble, but the prevailing opin ion in Hull is that things will pass! off quietly. The chief of police will head the parade, : Brok# Jail at Watertown. Watertown, N.¥., July 11.--Five men | broke out of the new county jail here, Sunday night, apparently by picking the locks on the doors in the corgidor | leading from. their cells, and no trace lof them has been discovered despite a the gard try. Instead fourteen, in a majority of five RAN UP THE FLAG OF OLD ENGLAND A Political Riot Led to the Un. "furling of the Union : Jack. - Oaxaca, Mexico, July 11. were killed and mere 'than fifteen wounded during a political 'riot in Oeotlan Saturday night. Pactisans, of Benito Juarez, one of the two candi dutes for governor, began the riot by Heading an attack upon mercantile es- {tablishments of the Diaz brothers, rve- Hatives of General Felix Diaz, the op- position candidate for governor. Armed resistence on the part of the occupants of the store increased the fury of the mob, which ran amuck | through the principal streets of the hit- tle town, breaking windows of private | aml business houses: Jn a short time the partisans of Disz rallied and Yheir | lenders lod" them in a counter mob. vigilant search of all quarters of Few of either faction were armetl with laity by the police janything better than revolvers and clubs. Stones and knives were the| In this house, however, it is said, weapons' most frequently wielded. {here exists secret passages, construct Ownirs of stores attacked posted of to satisfy the whims of the owner. themselves in many cases on top of Only a few days ago a visitor was their buildings and shot inte the at- [lad to the billiard room. The door tacking mob. Most of the deaths are lclosed tn wilence. The visitor was told ascribed to them. to look dbo#it and find the door, but Two companies of soldiers have been found only bare walls. gant to Ocotlan to parrison the town. | "Lime jicg cordial," Dutinis the fighting, the house of | Gibson's. Seekbatch, an English firm, raised the About the island the water is hom: British fag. * * dveds of fest deep and of dark hue On rd pert island o castie-like home i Tor tunnel The island will ean months w ~As-n-result| arbitration | way for | wlo-Japan- | =ion for War okie, i of the fact of being in a minority the government were im de | | i Eight men 25e. and Sle. |! {Rockefeller had to sufi leause he i Forest sent stores failed to reveal a fan. a JULY 1, GREATWELCOME Accoried Sir Willd Laie at lube HE TOD OF HIS WORK AND fee The Attacks Made Upon Him by the Jingoes Were Merely Made to Try and "Destroy Laurier," He Said. 11.---The official wel- Sir Wilfrid\ Laurier from the imperial conference," and the coronation festivities, which took place here last evening, was an im- posiog affair, Thousands of people thronged the terrace, where the dem- onstration took place, and the vet fran liberal Tedder wad given an en- thusiastie reception. The scene was a remarkable one, the decorations, flags and strings of ~vari-eolored lights, with the masses of people, being most picturesque. Several bands in attendance, and rendered pa- triotic airs atl intervals. Mayor Dro- uin presided, and seated on the plat- form with Sir Wilfrid Laurier wete'a | number of members of his eabinet, members of the provincial cabinet, al dermen, and other people of note Lhe address from the eity, which wead py Mayor Drouin, congratu Nir Willrid Lawrie on his re turn, and expressed admiration at the brilliant in which he had . re- presented Canada' at the coronation {fetivities © and the important part which he took in the imperial con- ference. Sir Wilfrid, in reply, said he represented Canada © at four imperial conferences and on each occasion he was pleased to see that his policy had approved by the 'great majority fellyw-citizens. On the last he had met with a double He had fought for the auto- Canadians, notwithstanding nationalist' jingoes, who, with their impecalistic allies, had attacked him. The real cause was that both parties agreed upon One joint, that Laurier must be des troyed. He had taken the same at titude io 1911 as he had .in 1907 ond in 1902, and in 18971 the protection of his countrymen's rights as British subjects and Canadiehs--the woliey that each country shall govern itself aescording to the Gpinion of that country. He referred to his first visit in England to tahe the course he had his preseiit visit to England In regard to the treaty question he said that to the honor of the Asquith government the pre- sent state of affairs would soon be remedied. The seeond conference had unanimously adopted the project of creating a committee in whi$h all the rovernments of the empire would be wesented, with the whieet of study- commercial relations and how ONTARIO, TUESDAY, 1911. BORDEN'S TOUR ENDED, ' People of West Like Him, Bat Like | Reciprocity Better, Winnipey, MLM, tour it v owhirlwind © and Borden's | been Jule western 5 over, has it to a general élec if human endurance | veal 'encounter that Hes head. In eighteen working days, beginning Monday, Juue 19th, am i | fimishiing at Somerset, Mawitoba, on Saturday, July 8th, Mr. Borden *has delivered 120 speeches, addressing 38 public meetings, replying to 35 civic ra of weleonke, receiving 30 de legations of grain-growers and United Farmers, ixesides delivering two coron- ation addresses and speaking at a doen way stations where his special train stopped for a few minutes. Only abe banquet was attend by the par- ty, this being, at Old Battleford. Iy- cluding a few trips by automobile, Mr. Borden and his party have travelled 3,200 miles in the three western pro- vinees, the journey from Ottawa and back bringing the total distance eoy- ered during the tour ro 5,800 miles, Of the thirty-eight public meetings held thirteen were in Manitoba, sixteen in Saskatehpwan--and-mine--m-Alberta it estimated that altogat her fifty thousand people attended the meet- ings, Ampaign, is merely a preliminary fon fers will Yount. to the One Won PRAISED FREEDOM BRITISH EMPIRE. OF Quebec, July come home to is were was lated manner had heen of his aecasion laurel, nowy of the tatk of M Fallieres left France offirial visit viglt to © it Has an tudes a ace, where Agadir, Moroce threshed oul i Haris are In a Ferniany acti ship to Agadir for Holland His Itinerary Araegie's Peace believed that ineldent may iplomatt circles tate of ferment in sending a ou Pal the be | in| uyer war n A DAUGHTER'S GRIEF LED TO HER SUICIDE Chicago Girl Took Catholic Acid While Weeping Beside Her Father's Bier. Chicago, July LL. death of her father, mour, of 630 Ingleside avenue, took place Fridsy in Toron tes, while Mr, Seymour: wasetravellin through Canada with his daughter, UE | rey ling overdame Mss Mabelle Seymour. that | they may be ameliorated, He had she enyhed, a thirty-six hour vigil a | not invented fe statement, for one of the sfile of the Raturday even {the leading English jouroals had su id my swallowing acid, death Canada hid come out of the confer in a When her ence with greater power than it had entered room she Mell a cross the had daughter Fa everh id before = £ i Sir Willed said he had-retumead to ther and daughter were haried togeth to complete his interrupted er yesterday. > He was in exeellent health ENO Th and ready to take the fight reciprovity with the dominion's neigh taken during the Sey which Giriel over Nadel J morning, body carbolic Lime by short the of her resulting mother Canada work. INCREASE FOR THE un on BURL ML CARRIERS, bors across the border Speeches wire also delivered by: 'Hon. Hon. LL. FP Brodeur, Gouin, Hon. Mackenze Rodolphe Lemieux and Over 40,000 to Receive Fatter Salary Envelopes--Hitch. cock Issues Order. Washington, July 11 The 40,000-4dd rural mail carriers the United States are to ANCreases jas of . by | Postmas ter-Cleneral der, will provide for during the warrent fiscal year of $40. | H000,000, which will mean an increare of $190 over the present salary of 8900 [plied to a. horse the other day for all standard routes, | Paris. Before the start for a with proportionate inmcrensd the| Badajoz amused himself by letting aut routes, { fovely with his hewls at his sivals for [and snecoseded in kicking Paron de {Hothsohild's Kildare IL After the race Kildare 11's injuries were examin: and a perfect impriot of Badajoz's was found on his skin. A committeeman present at the {examination exclaimed, "What this?" Je forthwith inflicted a fine of $300 on Shieldl, the kicker's trainer, for the imp#int showed clearly that Bada- + Ajor work evrtain American shoes for: John D. hidden by French racing regulations, swelter | which insist on perive tly flat plates the heat spell last week be- | < could not buy an electric fan. | Fnplayces Svdney Fisher Sir Lomer King, Hon. : others. . in i ------ veceive salary FINGER PRINTS ON HORSES. v decision reached Hitchoek., The the disbursement | a résalt How a Trainer Was Convicted and Fined $300, Paris, July 11. --~Something like Bertillon finger print system was or the ap- in TRE, car ers on on suorter Congress provided last session the expenditure. ob this extra $4,000, 000, Hut left it to the discretion of the | 'ostmaster-Genvral mach of it} should be expended. how shoe COULDN' T BUY A FAN. Rockefeller, With His Millions, | Swelters Like Rest. i Ohio. July it. and Cleveland, [during WILL E 'NLARGE CHA AMBER. "all probability, {said the man wanted to obtain TIDINGS FROM TORONTO.' -- Subscriptions Asked For Porcipine | Fire Sufferers. i Toronto, July 11:--The Canadian | Northern railway has given orders foy | twenty locomotives to the Cangedn | foundry here Col. GG. T. Deuisen returned from | England mid west straight irom the | train to the magsh ate' 8 bene hin the | olice conrt i Subseriptic ns have been started pore] to assist the people in the Porcupine! district from starving as the result of the recent severe bush fires ' Review in "Phoenix Park. Dublin, July | HL in Phoenix Park Review cf troops was the principal LAST EDITION WEATHER PROBABILITIES, | Tordnte, Oat, July 11, 19 am --on tawa Valley and Upper Si. Lawrenc uth to west winds. very warm. loca under storms, becoming oooler on Wednesday Sada TL The collier preven event of the King's visit to-day royal party also opened the memorial dispensary for the tion of tuberculosis. ---------- ------ BORDEN TO SUCCEED AS HIGH COMMISSIONER It is Practically Settled That He Will Be the Successor to Lord Strathcona. Ottawa, July H.--Sir Frederick Nor den returned to Ottawa, Monday after noon; after two. months' absence al the coronation. The minister of mili tia is completely recovered from his indisposition in London, which was only of a temporary nature, and not at all serious, as the reports seemed to indicate While, of course, ng authoritative nouncement can be made pending consideration of the question by cabinet cgpncil, it is practically cer tain that Sir Frederick will' veturn to London shortly ax Canadian high com missioner, in sgecession to Lord Strathcona. Sir. Frederick's long ex perience as a cabinet minister, his in timate knowledge of dominion and im perial affains, and his administrative ability and tact, eminently fit him for the position of high commissioner. He is possessed of a moderate fortune, and, with Lady Borden, can fittingly fulfill the social duties of the office It is understood that -the position has been offered to him by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and that Sir Frederick will acoept. { His successor in the cabinet will, Vin be Ek Macdonald, MP. for Pictou, who has long been slated for cabinet preference WOMEN MAKE HAY ON SUNDAY. They Help Deacons in Berkshires Save Their Crops. Lenox, Mase, July 11.<T0 save their hay crop, which the heat and drought have threatened to destroy, Berkshire farmers, who have neyer been known to work on Sunday, were in the hay fields on the Yih Women also helped. From Dalton word came that two deacons were out all the afternoon pitching hay after attending church pros an the the t Gave Mary the "Hook." Oswego, N.Y., July 11.<Dr. Mary Walker, made an unsuccessful effort 10 take part in the woman suffrage meet ing, held here, Saturday afternoon. Jr. Walker attempted to get into the band stand, where the speaking was in progress, but she was ejected by the sufirage speakers, who refussd to dllow her to take part in their meet ing. Dr. Walker is "mannsh"' wo | man. u Said He Slew Stepson. Keiv. Russia, July 11. ~The stepfath & of Yushinsky, a lad whose death is | attributed to Jews, and was made the excuse of a Jewish massacre, now charged with the boy's murder. It | three in the | | 19 hundred dollars thé bank boy's name. an Thrown From a Train. hody Co It sheen effects with self-colored brown In Greens, Reds, Browns, | THERIAULT | CRAG miGeat 1911 Beautiful Brit ish Mohairs Suitable for oat Sults or cool Outing for a smart BATHING SUIT no equal--a fabric with a lke silk and a perfect dye will stand either sun or water Dresses, has hat at a price below an ordinary lustre REGULAR PRICES, $1.00 to $1.15. SALE PRICE 50c. We offer them in two-tone striped pavy with brown, saphire olive, brown with brown, also stripes of green and LOT No. 8. FANCY LUSTRES Fawn, ete. 50c Qualities at 28¢, STEACY'S E BORN. At Lethbridge, 1911, to Mr Guess (nee Alberta Jine aml Mrs. Bent Annie Clark), a July Theri- In Kingston, Mr. and Mrs F daughter On H 10th auit | DIED, At Glenburnie William Craig Years re July 10th, 1811, aged seventy four Funeral Wedne <i kK ances attend residence at equAeS requested to om dey his late afternoon Friends and respectfully an Are In- Kingston, on July 10th, Toseph Lawrence, infant son of Agarie Mageuu, aged § months funeral Lo- Morrow morning v.39 from his father's residence' 4% Montreal Street Magog, Que., July 11.--The dead of an infant was found in the wra in a parcel. It is believed {have been thrown {som "train, ATE CANNED FRUIT AND ARE POISONED Four Members of a Woodstock, Household are in the Woodstock, July 1.--~Four members of ond household are in Womdstock hospital suffering from what 8 believ | ed to be ptomaine poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton, George street, were taken ill yesterday after river to a passing | i | | As the héat played no favorites and Hill blistéted under the sun's | Privy Council Will "Will be Given More broiling rays, the world's richest Room. a horry up order to a local firm | Ottawa, Ont., duly §1.-The privy ifor hall a i {council chamber of Canada will short The had {|v be enlarged. The addition which is just the | heing put on 16 the eastern block will | Nome [allow for the extension. At the pre-| could be found in the eity it was uot [went time the large round table, where luntil &Aeral days later that the six [ihe nmnisters sit, takes up practically fans were unloaded at the Rockefeller all of the room. In preparation: for] home. the homecoming of the prime qister, his room has been renovated sr re decorated, hardwood floors being pat in and an expensive rug purchased. Pension Poet's Widow. London, Eng, July 11. Premier As quith has granted pensions of = from 15 to 100 pounds to Mrs. Davidson, widow of John Davidson, the poet, who drowned himself on the . Cornish Ycoast: Jomoh Conéad, novelist: Yeats, the Irish poet, and William H. Ds vies, author of a 'volume of poems, entitled "The Soul's Destroyer," and "fhe Autobiography of a Super Tramp Who Has Tramped in Canada and the States" § man fans mn stock of dozen elec brevze-maker and a search last been sold Search for Buried Gold. London, July 11. Another party has been formed to. go to Coons Island in quesk of the pold that is said to. have been buried: there. The expedition has just deft. England. Jt is headed by thes well-known London philan thropista, Mrs. Tile, V. Bickerton and Molatosh, Die by Thousands on July 22. Montreal, July 1H. -Brother Andre, whose fuith as a faith hedler in con- nection with the shrine at Cote des Neiges, is well known, has predicted that on Joly 226d it will be a6 hot | Herbert i jeonmection with the shooting of W. E. het the Kingston district seems noon and were taken to the hospital and were shortly after followed by and William Powell who | board with the Eatons. It was at first thought that people were suffering fom yphoid | {fever, but the fact that they hall been | eating canned fruit together with | 'carta symptoms established pte maine poasoning. They are all in a I merious sondition, bat their recovery is looked for Have You Seen the New Comet? Toronto, July H.-Halley's has a successor, already Taiotly visible in the nwrtheast about two o'clock in the morning, with the assistance of ordinary opera glumes The new thorial wanderer is the Kiess comet, | and is apparently making its visit into fields of terrestrial vison Held for Attempted Murder. New York, and Ethel Stokes have been held the charge of attempted murder the comet | | { i i : i on nl D. Stokes, millionsire, in their apart that people will die like flies by hun dreds thousands, A ---------- "Buy talcum powders." Glacn's, { 'Phone 577. ind over weather for Leondition. what, but daly 11--Lillias Graham few days bave been specielly favored by Fvidetce. o tOBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. Princess Street, JAMES REID he Dia Firm of Undert ne 256 PRINCESS TRESS, Ambulance. Phone 147 tox BRASS | REDS, Pixs of them that we will sctifice price. TURK'S GENUINE French Perrier sii Natural Spring. Water ol 'at a . 708, JANES REDDEN & C0. THIS DISTRICT NOT WORRYING Over the Prought--The June Rains Did Their Work. 4 The Kingston district' ja not worry- the lack rain. Fargers the country cas stand this a while longer, ss . the rains during May sand June were plentiful, and put the ops in fine Pastures will suffer some if & rain comes within a things will soon freshen. In some western the somditions are different, as little rain fell in June, vi of «ay that

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