3 # whether they Se fry tot , 497 NT 1S DISSOLVED the Doninion Hections Will Take Place Ottawa, J#ly 21---The solved, ) Baturday aftervoon General, was issued in the form of effect. Nominations are fixed for September 21st. 2 "Up of the Reasons for - -Government is eleventl parliament is prorogued and dis a proclamation, signed by the Governor- an September 14 and the elections for eXtra Canada Gazette fo thal The end came with dramatic suddenness. although since the com- mencement of thé extra session, on Ju only thing the government could do uwhder it found itself was to go to thepeople. out any sign being made by; Te aly 18, it was obvious that the tlie circumstances in which when Friday (passed with- Sir Wilfrid Laurier it was thought that the & Tad been postponed: Fhe-house-roge--at midnight. on Friday with the debate on the recpirocoty resolution still raruing full blast and the Saturday ane a eleventh parliament to the signature of hix Four p pleml third no parliament for October '11th. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in an address to the Canadian people, issued after the dissolution of parliament, places (he issue before the eo as follows: -- usual adjournment was ottacted gouncil meeting ddeecided an end, and the proclamation was prepared for cy. proclamations have been isshed by his néral, the first provoging and dissolving parliament, Se 14th for nomination and September 21 si for {ng the writs returnable on October 7th, and the fourth calling taken until Monday. at which all the minsters 0 bring the youthful excellency the govéror- the second fixing polling: tac tectors Appeal of Laurier, "70 THE CANADIAN PEOPLE: M*At all times during the last jor! effort of all political parties in Canada an arrangement for the two eoun "In 1854 Lord Eigin, on belalf of negotiated with the United Si& free exchant® 1 whi alive, was of the greatest advantage: treaty all pablie men of any prominencéd in differences on other questions, hav® to n securs w Tumb, Jin ing Canada any othe: Son ty on earth, and th products of these indusiries depends ! and commercial intérests and the inion. "The latest attempt of 3 Bilal Macd Tas. intantich to obtain reciprocity with t it possible, was made & Dromifient eat ce : pon w that 'attained power in 189 Hoeral bare, a a ooh office. iy renewed offer to the United States. but, that no further uveriures of this natu The United States Offer. : months the president of the Uni "Within the Inst twelve _ gent to Ottawa two commissioners frow opening negotiations loeking toward th between Canada and the United States last culminated in an agreement belwee the duties of ech 'country on such prod gether removed. States by various interests on advantage of Canada and to t view that it was mutually advantageou valled in congress, and the agreement United States to Canada of that very measure of r more than forty years has engaged the every leading Canadian statesman. Canada and lasted wath 1866, and which, within ! Ever since fs free exchange of natural products. at, seelug that in the industries ggessen advantages that upon the markets secured for the prosperity of all classes in the conservative party to that vad mielf, wno dissolved pari'ament in of clonal to the wlectorate of Canada the expediency of aga the American authorities for meeting with This agreement. was strenuoy t the alleged ground that it wa he detriment of the other country, y. years it has been the constant to make with the United States of natural products between the the maritime pro- tes a treaty for that purpose the memory of many still the termination of that Canada. © whatever thelr gnanimous in the attempt Nor is this to be fisheries, by eR agriculture, not enjoyed of he growth of our manufacturing the do was made 1891 for a renewal of the the United States platform of the » vain this nq response, it declared ould be made by Canada. in the re w ted States y Washington for the purpose oO. eo lowering of the tariff barriers These negotiations in January »n the two governments by. which uets might be lowered or alto- 1sly resisted in the United gs all to the but the countries finally pre- ay as an offer by th eciproeity which [os constant efforts of 8 to both stands to«d earnest and The Opposition Tactics. "Fhe present conservative party in Parliament policy of its great leaders in the past, verse the lifelon will John Macdonald and Sir John ul Pp €e. t "Not content to debate this proposit tive party in the House of Commons has and avowed obstruction to prevent any which the opinion of your representatives "Day after day when the presiding off he has been met by dilatory devices of every kind, each put forward on some specious pretext, but reality nothing else than an abuse of freedom of debate. "Such pretences are simply a ¢ warranted and undignified obstruction. "To overcome t od eight months, would not only mean spectacle presented by the opposition in vesumption of its sittings on the 18th and months of wasted time, and perhaps ase to the bitter end the very principles { Thompson yon which each of these statesmen every aj motions, by endless speeches, by obstructive absolutely to re declaring that it enunciated by beth Sie the last election addresses wpealed to the Canadian peo- seek a in jon. upon its merits, the conserva- adopted a system of organized vote being taken in parliament by there could be expressed. cer has tried to put the question in speech in parliamentary lumsy attempt to give some color to, un- his obstruction, after a session which has already last- the continuation of the unseemly the House of Commons since the inst., but would alse mean weeks in the end the loss for this season to the Canada producer of the free American markets. "In this condition of things it has seemed to more in accordance with the dignity of parliament, those British institutions which all true which the present opposition « interests of the country As a whole, selves, so that the people themselves may and the opposition, and declare whether fegrade with such a light heart to remit the issue to the people them- are still in favor of reciprocity in natural products, his excellency's advisers with the traditions of Canadians value so highly, and , with the best judge between the government changed their mind or they have and whe: ther they will or will not have the American market for the promising erop goon to be gathered in Canada. "The issue, my fellow-countrymen, is in vour hands, amd to your deci sion his majesty's government in Cavada_are well content to leave it. . The Annexation Cry. "It has been alleged by the opposition that mated, would imperil the connection wit bring the senexation of Canada to the treat such ap Argiment with any kind that the people of Canada would be r ty to uence, for the experience of all oO fied with the nume of argument, for if it has any seduced from oe. follow the larger flow of natural products from this eoun other, Indeed, the very reverse ages abundantly this agreement, if consum- bh the mother country, and finally United States. Tt is impossible to sf respect, if indeed it ean be digni- meaning Wa meaning is their allegiance by the would be the natural conse sfoatifies that trade ever is the most potent agency of peace, amity | and itual respect between nations, "Nor is that all. This agreement, which in no way impaics our fiscal . which still maintains ut the topmast the fecund principle of British proferenee, ed, would further improve the friendly eonntry 1 the mother country on the one hand, a t _- er Toa, and whieh, it is hoped, may, at no dis general treaty of arbitration, the effect of which all possibilities of war between the great part, and the great nation which we ve an neighbors. WILFRID BAURIER. wopublic on the eventoate into a' ; | we are proud to form a to ha ------ : arviewes London, A 1 Disowned. this agreement; By opening new avenues of trade hitherto clos relations which now happily wis) Am en and - that our aim was Did You Ever ease: through our policy of dectival! ig - LAST EDITION PALD FOR HOAX WITH LIFE. | Swimmer Called for Help in Vain After Fooling His Compan 'Winnipeg, Ang. 1.~The old "woli" ery of the fable brought up to date sont to his death in the Red River corporal of the Strathcona Horse. [years of Tirsensds, was [in a sportive mood Dison | that he wae drowning. H 'rushed to his help, only tafterwards rema od, "kal w ha ha." Concluding thide swim, several ithe bathers began to dees, when Dix: jon, who was «till in the water, began to struggle and ory for help. Suspecting Lanother hoax, his companions. Lom the bunk, and sot. wntil Dixon sank did they realize that the farce was a tragedy. ¢ & % dE age, COR CHARLES E United States. seustor from Michigan, MONKS TO REPLACE SSTERS OF MERCY They Will in Future Accompasy Russian Armies to the - Front. : Russkoe Invalid Of St. Petérsburg, the Tsemi-official organ of the Rulsian War office, monks ure to he trained to re place the sisters of meres wha Peneral- ly decompany the Russian arm to the front. The Minister of War, fen: | Sookouilikof, has also warmly sup {ported the Boy Seout movement; nit {many militury officials are deerying it las a daogerons one. They fear that i few vears the lands who are now loy- in as Boon universities, and knowlalge tal will become revolutionaries { b ax' they go to the twill their | ngainst the state. military | Cape Vincent, N.Y., Aug. 1. {ters wishing to take a trip up the lakes of down the river ave driven this sum- mer to nendless expenses and trouble because of the fact that steamer { lands at the Cape except the Folger line of boats and an odecasional excursion boat. This is the first season for many have no stich conditions oh gers are compelled either Kingston, Ont., an clue aroond to a boat up Such a years tuat Headned, Passe to to {take passage Clayton by train, to "get the luke or down the river, {state of affairs greatly {not only our local people Hut also our {summer guests who come here expect ling better accommodation for river {travel than they can get. go over or go London Financier Must Pay $230. 000 Awarded Mrs. Eleanor Curtis. i London, Aug. I.---Horatio W., Bot {tomley, editor, financier, . newspaper jowner, and piember of parliament, to- {day lost his appeal in the Appeal [Court from the decision of June {30th by which he was ordered to pay $250,000 to Mrs. Eleanor Curtis, wile of a London barrister, Mrs. Curtis charged Mr. with getting money from hér father, {the late R. EK. Master, by misrepre- {sentation in regard to the sale of cer- tain shares. 1 ARRANGING FOR A ! BOTTOMLEY LOSES APPEAL, | ! Bottomley R. dnd 0., Niagara and Hamilton Companies to Unite With Duluth, Minn, Aug. 1-Plans the consolidation of seme of largest . shipping - eerporations on the Canadian sds. of the Great which have been ia progress for nearly a. year, have been completed, it was anuouposd here to-day. Working ar | rangements have also been entered in ito. between the merger and the - Man- {chester Livers, Limited, of which Sic | Christopher Pornoss is chairman, for The Canadiah Companies concerned le among the largest of the Naviga- ition companies on the Great { Mutual of Toronto. comoanies represent a capital $20,000,000, The merger will | have of » 8? Ji ut, do. so ona fest. ol, Dixon, the, viétim was twenty-seven' ga, together with several) bathing ws the river, and eriad out Hum firs department, and hurried a call Lattesdant, fought the fire TOWNSHEND, ! y dot, Aug, EA i t : : Londo, Aug. {8 According 0 the! ved ab least six persons near losing Travel | inconveniences | GREAT LAKE MERGER "the KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911. WERE WITSESSED AT THE CON- ------ Heroic Dead Pérformed by Firemen the Outset Would Hamilton, Allg. 'T.-¥ire broke out jearly, this morpings oa the top floor {of the main building of the Hamilton Asylum for the insane, causing eight deaths, injury to many others, some of whom may be intally hurt, and threw hundreds of patients into hysterics be- gre tlanies were controlled. % nn dead are all patients :-- John Hefferman, Berlin, Ont; George Hay, address unknown; Charles Hylli ard, Gainsbore township, George Storey, Edward Stoke, addresses un- known, and three unidentified men, two of them are believed to be pati- ents named Evans and Bery. The fire started at T0 o'clods, the store room near the hall the top floor, and spread rapidly. Night watchman Frederick Bassett, discover ed it and turned io alacm for th n oun asy- to the city brigade, Chacles Piper, an over the Hransem door of the store room until hie was driven back, and chrried out | unconscious. He elaimed that if an other extinguisher had been available, he could have put the fire out The asylum fire department was powerless, and when the city firemen arrived, the top of the building was in flames, Hundreds of people from the city witnessed heroic deeds and miraculous escapes. The city Firemen canght pati cul after paticot in their life nets, as they dropped or were thrown from the top, floors, . Some patients clung to eaves anid eried piteously for aid. Thomas Fitzgerald, tillermd¥, of the Auto fire trucks, dashed through the fire and Snsoke again and ggain, and his Bfesin a futile attempt to save one patient who vesisted and perished. Policeman Campaign and Fireman Wheaton had dartow escapes. A large rect Ps ton rool collapsed man hour's tow aud the firemen and ipolice made frantic attempts to save { the patients on the top floor. At four o'clock this morning, five charred corpses were found in a small room. The attendants had great diffi. culty in driving top-storey patients to safety. Three hundred were quartered | there and all were panic stricken , Some {patients rushed back into the fire, af-| being taken to safety in the cor-| ridors. Dan. Parker, a colored patient, on the fourth floor, slept through it all, and when found by the police asked: "What's the matter ?'" Provincial In- spector Rogers and staff are here to investigate. The complete official. list of the | dead Charles Hylliard, Dunville; { Alired Nay, St. Catharines; John Hef- fernan, Arthur; Thomas Evans, Elora EBdwurd Sodke, Welland; John Thold- away, Lindenwoods George W. Storey, { Hockley, and Albert Bowler, Dun- ter PFLAGRATION. © i loss by fire to plants of Union Con- PITH OF THE NEWS. The Véry latest Oulled From all Over the World. Charles Potticary will run in fubor interests in St. Thomas. A purse of gold was presented Rev. G.: M. Ross, Toronto, who returning to China. The C.P.R. is preparing to mar ket vast shipments of Rocky Moun. tain coal in Pacific states. Farnham, Que., lost $300,000 in an incenctary fire which destroyed seven. ty-five houses, stores, etc. Henri Bourassa says he. will not be a candidate in the election cam- paign, but will support Mr. Monk, Asphalt boiling over caused serious the to struction Co. amd Ottawa Stone & Brick Co. at Ottawa. Sugar was again advanced ten cents yesterday, making the fourth econse- cutive advance of similar proportions since July Hth last. The merger of C. W. Lindsay, limit- ed, of Montreal, with the Nordheimer Fiano & Music Co., of Toronto, is under way. An Austrian named Dametei Fali- boca completed a circuit at. Toronte by placing- his hand against a wall after throwing --water--on--a blazing ceiling and was killed, WHAT CAUSED PHE FIRE? Defective Wiring or Use of Matches by Inmates. Hamilton, Aug. l.--Inspector Rogers said, this afternoon, that defective electric wiring had caused the asylum fire and that the loss would be $15, on, Despite Inspector Rogers' statement there is some talk of inmates having secured matches and started the fire, This will be investigated at the in- queat McNichol opened this afternoon DROWNED IN THE RIVER BELOW GANANOQUE Alexander Harris the Victim---Motor Boat Caught Fire at IAN Gananoque, Aug. 1.--A sad drown- ing fatality occurred a few miles south of Gananoque, about '3 a.m. Alexan- dria Harris, an employee of the Sprin and Axle company, in a motor Toi with Thomas Hague, Ralph Jacques, Ernest Smith and William Dempster, left, about eleven o'clock last even ing, and on returning, at 3 aa ., Har- rig lit a match to light his pipe when in the . deep channel between Huckle berry and Leek Islands. An explosion followed and the boat took fire, Wane could not swim and clung to the burning boat. Jacques, Dempster, Smith and Harris were alson econsid- ably burned. They swam towards the nearest land, Huckleberry Island. The three fellows got there safely, but Harris did not. The cries of the three brought assistance from Kalaria, and Hague was from the burning boat, Search was made for Harris without avail. This morning parties from town left with grappling irons and drags to search the channel, which is sixty to eighty feet deep, and are still engaged. whieh Coroner saved CITY WATER WAGGON. in Case at the Police Court. A city water waggon figured in a ease 'at police court, Tuesday morn- ing. A driver of the waggon accused a city cabman of - using abusive lan- gunge towards him, The "cabbie" de- charge, and the magistrate Figured nied the PITH OF THE NEWS The Very Latest Culled From All | Over the World. | ! Both Laurier and Borden will tour | Ontario. Mr. Fielding may go west, | Sheriff Ritchie, of St. John, N.B., {fell down stairs Sunday night, fractur- | ling his skull, and died Monday night. | The rustic theatre at Kent House | grounds, Quebec, was burned Monday ! night and the former residence of the iduke of Kent threatened. | i The Prince of Wales began his duties | as madshipman, on Monday on board | | HM. S. battleship Hindustan, which is | imow lying at Portsmouth. i | At Chatham, NB. Frederick M. Tweedie, son of Lieut. Governor Twee idie, while returning from his summer leottage, at Burnt church, in his auto, | { had his face cut by a bear which used lite claws, : May Sign Next Week. London, Aug. 1.--The Vienna News | Freie Presse a semi-official newspaper, | Morocean | been practically accom | lenges a settlement of the question. has Iplished. Only a few forgalities remain to be agreed upon. i The Berlin correspondent of the Paris Journal save it is reported there that la ecomvention between Germany and 'rance in reard to Morofco will be signed next week. i ims a pat '3 " More Bass for the River. i WateRown, N.Y., Aug. 1 Cdligress- | man Molt bas received notice that bass {iogestings for the St, Lawrence river fil be distributed early in August. pArrangements have beet made by fthe bureau of fisheries to send a spe pany, the isn & Ontario, the made at the solicitation of the Anglers nternationsl Transportatfon company, (A he Niagara Navigation company, the the | Hamilton Steamboat, and the People's ion of the St. Lawrence. Mr, IMott secured a distribution of emall- {moulk bass in the St. Lawrence earlier in the scason. : May Open at St. Thomas, Ottawa, Apg. 1.-1t » stated that jer may open his campaign in St. on Tuesday, August Sth, and 'a tour of Outario, { dismissed the cnse. There were no witnesses. From the evidence, it ap- peared that the two had trouble, ow- ing to the fact that some water from the water waggon was sprinkled on the cab. n Two hofiday drunks were in the line- up. One was given his liberty and the other was fined one dollar and costs, or ten days - A Lad Run Over. six-year-old son of was run Lane Philips, John Philips, Bagot street, over by a horse in front of Finkle's livery, Tuesday afternoon, about 1.30 o'clock. The lad was riding along the board walk on a little mieyele, and a horse cama out of the livery and knocked him over, cutting his head pretty badly. He was attended by Dr. D. E. Mundell. |GERMAN SOLDIERS CROSS FRENCH FRONTIER ------ Two Arrested, -Cut Telegraph Wires | and Broke Telegraph Pasts. i | Paris, August L--A despatch to the Journal from Naney says that six Ger- man soldiers vesterday crossed the {French fromtier from Lotraine, snd {that two of them were arrested by French soldiers and taken to the pris: on at Jongwy, in the province of Meurthe. Agording tb the ithe Germans had cut the lwires and broken down several graph posts. t i. Lakes, [cial ear to Clayton containing a large Th A : : Land include the Northern Navigation allotawnt. This distribution is being | Inland Revenue Collections. deapatoh SLANDER. FIGHT Is to Be Waged by the Conservatives. SILLY YARN SENT OUT REGARDING HON. MR. FIELDING AND HON. MR. OLIVER. The Old Scandals of 1908 are to be Revived in View of the Weakness of the Arguments Against Reci- procity. Ottawa, Ang. 1.--Outside of the very evident and absolute confidénce of the liberals as compared with the frankly expressed doubt and hesitancy of the conservatives in regard to the redult of the opposition to escape making re ciprocity the real issue of the cam-] paign, to drag in extraneous issues, ay torn fight 'along the usual lines of insinuation and scandal-mon- gering, Mr. Borden's election manifes- to, with its significant lack of em phasis on the reciprocity question and its over-emphasis on the mnsinuations against Hon. Mr. Oliver, is a first in dication of this, The word went out, Monday, to the opposition press to make the whole administration of the government the object of attack, and the old scandals which failed of mak ing any impression om the gountry in the campaign of 190% are to be orously re-exploited in the platform, press and party literature propa grnda. All this, dication of the weakness of the anti reciprocity argument, although this is the issue on which the election was oreed, One of the first developments of this plan of campaign is character istically and . ludicrous A story was sent out, Monday, to the opposition press declaring that there fistic encounter in the council chamber between Hon, Mr Fielding and Hon, Mr. Oliver because of the latter's resertment at the for mer's insistence upon dissolving par lament forthwith im order to hold the the recyprocity ia as speedily aus possible, despite the pro tests of the minister of the interior thet perliament whould be kept mm ses sion a week two longer while the charges against hh were cleared up The anomaly of the two opposing ar guments that, on the one band, par Lament was hastily dissolved in order to blovk the miestigntion, and that, on the other hand, the man who pre sumably had most to fear from the investigation was fighting to have it held, is patent The moral of the whole situation is that the opposition, alter fighting for four or five months to get an election on reciprocity are palpable squirming to evade the issue and talk about something else It is significent bets now being basis of the size of the liberal major ity. The only the result tq be as to the majority be larger in at | present will about vig of course, ix merely an in insane had been a elections on ne now that any election made are all on the uneertamiy as to whether than it party seems will or hold its own. whet her each free ern AT ST. GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL. Sunday Enjoyed by the Service on b Homecomers, * The services at St. George's éathe- dral were welcomely birght and hearty on Sunday. "At; the offertory, at mating, CL. B, 8. Harvey sang the beautiful solo, "The Homeland," re peating it at eveusong by quest, On all des the remark was heard : "It is good to get home again to the service at St. Ggorge's. Nomehow it seems heartier andl better all round than anywhere else." Canon Starr preached at mations on the potency of wemorics and need for ideals and in a few thought compelling sentences drew his hearers attention to woman's place as the safeguard of the honor of the home. At evening the fourth of the of talks on some [acts regarding the Church of England was given by the canon, his theme on this occasion be ing the function of the churéh. The preacher 'based his statements on the place glven the clause pertaining to the chureh in the Christian creed in the "Holy Catholic Chureh' " stand- ing between the "I believe in the Holy Ghost" and the cluuge touching "the communion of saints, the for- piveness of sins, and the life. everlas ting." series Had Her Foot Crushed, Mary Daffa, aged eleven vears, daughter of Mes. John Pafia, of Cana nonpue, had her right foot severely rashid in phe shafting of a motor boast, 'on Stnday. She was removed to the gemeral hospital, in Kingston, and is doing nicely, under the care of Pr. A. R. B. Williamson ---- i -- Our Big Werk for Blackberries. Hundreds of quarts driving daily Our prices are lowest, and we make a lother alice to the trade. Carnoveky. "on the corner." Died in Toroste. Wis. Margaret Whitcombe (ed special res | big eut by the erste and bhave off an | Ottawa Valley and Upper St Fair some thunder storms, WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronto, Ont, August 1st, 18 am = Lawrence and Wednesday, Very warm i { | | : | Remarkable Showing of BED ROOM LINENS ---- "we ---- LINENS, COTTONS, ETC.-- AL special summer prices. I'his big magnet of economy will draw hundreds of people to this section of our store. An event that will prove in- teresting to every woman in Kingston who appreciates money saving POSITIVELY THE LOWEST PRICES OB TAINABLE. ALL BEDROOM NEEDS Are included our showing : SHEETS, PILLOW CASE LOTTONS, BEDSPREADS HUCKABACK TOWELS From to $1.00, FANCY TOWELS Embroideeed, lace or damask, from 2e. to $1.75, GUEST TOWELS From 124e. to B0e DRESSER SCARFS From 40c, to $7.50 TOILET MATS Dainty pieces of lace and lin- en, from to Hoe AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST 'THE EMBROIDERED BED- SPREADS You must them---Creat, large double-bed sizes, beau- tifully embroidered and hem- med; very special at $4.00 to £9.00, mn great ic Rie oe, see SEE WEST WINDOW DISPLAY. STEACY'S THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Fu WHITCOMB Funeral Funeral MARTIN i | keno DIED. In Kingston, on July 3ist, 1811, Sarah E. Wilson, beloved wife of C,H. Martin, in her 62nd year ineral from her father's residence, 29 Colborne Street, at 2 pam, Wed nesday afternoon. Funeral private At Toronto, on Sunday morning, July 30th, 1911, Margaret Paterson, widow of the late Jas Whitcomb, of Kingston took place Monday to Cataraqud Cemetery In Kingston, July 31st, afternoon 1911, John Kéhoe, aged 38 years will take place from his late 298 Johnson Street, Wednesday, at 930 am, to Bt Mary's Cathedral, Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend residence, 1911, Katherine, wife of Frederick aoa sand ~In Kingston, July 28th, | { the | Funeral, which was private, took and sanctity | | Mm (HIN uneral Scmerville, aged 24 days 37 years, 4 months and lace this morning from the residences her brotijer-in-law (William ell), 25 Charles Bireet, to St ys Cathedral, where a solemn requiem Mass was sung for the happy repose of her soul In Westhrooke, on Sunday, 10th, 1911, Margaret MeGuoin daughter of the late Daniel of the Township of uly the residence of her brothensin-law (George WW. Smith), Vestbrooke, on Wednesday August 2nd, at 10.30 am, Friends and acquaintances are respectiully invited fo atiend from 'Phone 577. ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, 230 Princess Street, { Tables jganonatl offers not refused JAMES The 01d Pitm of pd Ps opey RE, ANTIQUE TABLES, Octagon, Square, Round and Oval in Mahogany and Walnut, Turk's Bone 705. TURKS. er ------------ A FRESH IMPORTATION OF Cas & Huntley & Pamars i { i T ww! | Callections af the inland vevenus Toronto, on Swnday morning. She was | $4,550.07 loffiee for July Spirits, cigars, imalt, $1.06038 tobacco and | #1,665.52; bonded {$264.04 methy. spirits, 327.22. other treopipts, $0.25" total eollection, $7,504.95. : Togo to Visit Canada, Tondon, AKug.s 1--Admiral T Hl to. visit Canadn, and will il rom Victoria, B.C, August 20h. Bary in sister of Mrs. 8. Cockburn, er, and (Mrs. M. Clarke. The funeral took place tery. For a Delightful Sail ; | Take the steamer Amer=n 2.30 p, m. for the most eomplele tour of the islands, 50c. Boston let tuce, at Carnovsky's. factory (vinegar), Monday afternoon, fo Cataraqui sete i i t | "Huy Seidlitz powders, Gilbert sells Gurd's BISCUITS Has fost arrived, Including: -- PIERROT, RAGGED ROBIN, TWICKENHAM, CREAMY CHOCOLATE, HARK AWAY, CURRANT PUFF, Ete. Ete, 4 > = JAMES REDDEN & CO. Ld » Gibson's, bees, i