» BEING INVESTIGATED BY CORONER'S JURY. es en Bulgarian Foreman Was Absent in Montreal, and Adjournment of In- guest Was Made Until Next Mon- day. In the poliee éourt room, on Tues day night, br. D. E. Mundell, coroner held an inquest to enquire into the circumstances - surrounding the death of the Bulgarian workman, J. Niden holt, who died in the general hospital, on Saturday Tas; wx a result of in juries he received while blasting was going on, fy one of the construction eanps of the Canadian Northern rail- way neat Lake Upinicon on Thutsdey last. Five witiesses were examined, when an adjournment was made until 2 p.m., next Monday, when the evi- dence of a Bulgarian foreman will be secured. The latter is, at present, in Montreal, on business for his boss is contractor, securing & number of new and other expenses. men for the work, and for this reason could not be secured, and as the jury desired to have his evidence, the ad journment was made. Ex-Mayor Daniel ~~ Couper chosen foreman of the jury. 4. B. Henuniker, (i. Henniker, contractor, on work of the blasting, at the eamp for the the men to be given to get away. Witness fatal, to the deceased, was set off, a fow minutes before 6 p.m. and it was ; the last piece of work to be done that for the celebration: Mayor Hoag, Alds, Carson, Kent : day. Witness said that the decepsed had Ywen given ample warning. He had sent a man named William Ross, for the special purpose of giving © the warning. I William Jose, a laborer, employed on the work, told what he knew about the accident. He said that J. B. Hen- niker had sent him to warn all the men within the danger limit. Witness told Contractor Northrup, in the next gut, about the blast, and told him to clear the way for it. Deceased belong- ed to Northrup's camp. He saw that Northrup's camp was clear, and he was the last man to leave there. Al ter going some-distance his curiosity made him look 'back, when he noticed some men on a knoll. He called to them to get out of the road, but the Bulgarians only shrugged thgir shoul der. It appeared to witness, as if the men wanted to see the blast go off. A short time after giving the warning witness was informed that a man had heen struck with a rock and hurt, Witness was not gure, but he thought that the man hurt was among the men he had given the final warning to. Witness thought that all necessary peecautions had been taken to warn the men of danger. Dr. W. G. Anglin told of attending the deceased, who was removed to the general hospital last Friday. Witness told of the injuries he received. Sev: en ribs were fractured, in addition to -other- injuries, including -a wound. on the right arm, Prescott M. Northup, general fore man for M. UG. Henniker, told about William Ross giving the warning "bout the blasting. Witness said his men were nearly all Bulgarians, and he also gave them warning. He was sure they understood the warning, as they dropped their tools and left. Wit- ness had Bulgarians in his employ for about six weeks, and they knew about the preparations being made for the "big shot." Witness did not know anything about the accident. After getting all the men away, he walked towards his camp, and did not see the men on the knoll, referred to by Ross, A number of rocks fell around the witness, when the blast was set off, aod he thought that he should have gone on farther, Witness thought all the necessary precautions had been taken to warn the men. He could not suggest anything that would better sa'eguard people in letting off such a blast. Two tons of powder had been used, and he did not consider this was an overcharge. The Bulgarian foreman had in his own language warned the men to get out of the road. Witness considered that the men would have been quite cafe had they stayed in the camp. A Bulgarian witness who was sum moned could not be examined, as there was no interpreter, and he could not speak a word of English. A laborer named David Ford was called. He told of himself and the de- ceased heing on the knoll and said that Ross gave them warning. He was sure the men understood that they were to move out of danger. Witness van as soon as he got the warning. Witness said he was about 1,500 feet away when the shot was fired. W. B. Mudie was present at (the in- "quest, in behalf of the contractor for the work. ( Spalding, she Great Violinist, Albert Spalding, soloist with Volpe Smyphony orchestra, at Car nesie Hall, gave an admirable ren diton of Bach's viclin concerto in E. Major, following it with the Ron lo Capriccicso of Saint-Saens. His technical bitiiancy, no less than his artistie appreciation of the pos ibit- tics the Saint-Saens 8, roused the audience to scch enthu sinsm that after the young virtuoso bad returnbd sowe hali-<dosen times te how his thanks.-New York Sun, fel, Lrg Flan at at's -- tity Hall on Fitday, Sid. x . the Store. Con, May | Invited to Lachute.. Rev. 1. H. McConnell, of Pittsburg © has been invited to ol of the Methodist COST OF CELEBRATION mittee has been allowed $400, for two $500 will be devoted to the aeroplane flight; 8400 for advertising; $235 milita the route of tharch of the military pa- rade at noon. going from the artillery park to Mac- was [donald will be fired, via one of the down-down a foreman, for M. |streets, the line of march of the troops for {will the Canadian Northern railway, told |streets,and down the latter to the wa- ter breaking of ground. It was usual for |via King street. The route down Bar- ample warning, lrie was advocated for the purpose of ! ¥ always told giving the merchants and residents in them what direction they should take! hn, to keep clear. The blast which proved |, rout. Steacy, W. R. Givens, James Mclar- J. OG. will take part in the parade om tioned in Tuesday's Whig. dian Army Service Corps, under Major | George Gillespie, which goes into camp at Barriefield, about pe organized sufficiently to parade with day. ON THE 3RD OF JUNE WILLA, BE $2,000. Route of Military March Will Likely be up Princess Street, and Thence Down Barrie Street to Macdonald Park. At a meeting of the 3rd June cele bration committee, Tuesday evening, the reports of the vafidus sub-commit- tees vere discusved in detail, and the appointments thereto, as allotted by the finance vidmmittee, endorsed. The total pedat of the celebration, which, judging from the enthusiasm manifested, will be a red-letter event in the city's demonstrations, will be! about $2,000. The horse racing com- $620, of the sports, which races ; for , sports, as well as secretorial Considerable discussion arose over Instead of the troops park, where. the royal solute likely be up Princess to Barrie front. The return will likely be seetion the benefit of the big The following colleétors were ap- pointe to canvass the city for funds Givens, Sutherland, Fair, Messrs, J. H. Swtherland, jeorge Mc'iowan, A. F. Roney, E. T and, R. J. Reid, Dr. G. W. Bell and Elliott, Smm---- May Take Part in Parade. There may be another unit, which the those men The Cana- third of June, as well as June 10th, may | the rest of the troops on celebration The corps, it is expected, will be up to streMgth, about seventy-five men, 'this year, and will form a fine | addition to the turn-out. - THIS T5- MOVING DAY. The Man With the Waggon is Great- ly in Demand. To-day, the Ist of May, is always] looked upon us the day when moving | begins, with all "joys" for those thus engaged. To-day has been & beautiful day for moving, the sun shining brightly. A good many fam- ilies are transferring their 'goods and chattels" to new places of abode this spring. The rush has been since the latter part of last week, and will con- tinue all this week, Every man, like every dog, has his day, but just now the man of tho] hour is he with the moving van. Mov ing is the order of the day, and if you are to get to the new house, the moving man is the necessary medium. He is confronted on all sides by or- ders, and is at his wits' ends to know how to meet them, when he has only a limited number of are only twenty-four hours in the day. The man of the hour does not work union hours these days, but starts early and labays on until dark. The mbving man tries to do best, but his task is not what any- hody need covet." He is to be particu its his j any | the largest | river, is being put in shape for vans, and there}, THE DAILY = THE SPORT REVIEW VICTORIA BASEBALL (LUB CIDES TO ENTER DE- The City League Again--"Ned" Hart- rick Was Re-elected. Manager--- Beginald Crawford Made Secre- tary-Treasurer: A very largely attended meeting of the Viecioria baseball club. was held on Wednesday evening in the Y.M.C. A A large number of last year's players were out, and a num ber of the supportérs were also pre- went. Plans for the coming season were discussed and il was decided to enter a teams in the city league, and if it time it is found dificult to run the team, it will be withdrawn. "Ned." Hartrick, who managed the team so successfully last season, was rooms. EDWARD HARTRICK, He-elected manager of Victoria ball Club Base- again elected ('rawford was sureri{ Reginald secretary -trea manager. elected Cape's Put Put Fleet. Cape' Vincent's fleet of motor boats, and finest of any on the the pleasure season. During the past win ter a number of fast boats were add- ed to the fleet. -- Yacht Club Mectings. The entertainment committee of the Cape Vincent Yacht Club, -of which A. W. Scobell ia the chairman, has an- nounced the following social funclions for the season of 1912: Smoker, June Mth; dances, June 28th, July 12th, 19th, 26th, August 2nd, 9th, 16th, ned, 30th; cards, July Sth, 15th, 22 i. uth, Adst 5th, 12th, 26th; teas, Julv 10th, 17th, 24th, 31st, August 7th, 21st, 28th: picnic, August Mth. The club has a membership of over 100 and is jm a very flourishing con- ditjon. : Longboat in New York, Lon boat will make 1hs first 1912 apjearance in New Aurk, at Celtic Pi rk, next Sunday, when he will start in a fheon-mile professional cham- pionship race under the auspices of the Monument Club, of Harlem. Long- boat wants to trim "Billy" Queal. Baseball on Tuesday. National League~Cincinoati, 7; cago, O American League--Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 3. Detroit, 4;.Chicago, 3. Bos ton, 6; Philadelphia, 1 Chi Notes on Sports, larly careful of the family heirlooms, little person might get locked in abandoned closet, or get crushed hind the piano, or a dresser, avoid driving hysterics with noise, restrain himself from telling father and the boys to go to the inferno, when they are rushing around thinking they are working and occasionally suggesting "pointers" an as to the best method of lifting this or] that and whether it will be neces to get the piano out. In short, the moving man is supposed to have the patience of Job, And then, whenahe has lifted, and hauled, and gone up and down stairs about fifty times, until dark, when hie hae moved the heirlooms and not broken more than a dozen pieces the family china, he has frequently to linger and wait for the settlement of his bill, so honestly earned. comes one HAD A NARROW ESCAPE. Youngster Fell Into Water at Foot of West Street. The six-year-old son ol Felix Camp- eau, Lower Union street, had a very parrow oscape when he fell into the water at the foot of West street. The accident occurred on Tuesday night, about six o'clock, and the youngster might have been drowned had he not seceived the timely assistance of W. J. Armiel, yard foreman at Booths coal yard. The latter heard the boy's ery, and hurried to the scene. The lad was not in very deep water, and with the use of a stick, Mr. Armiel was able to pull him out, and he escaped with a cold bath, Gave Him a Present. A very pleasant affair took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kisll, Queen street, on Tuesday evening, when the sion of his departure from the city. Mr. Arniel hi been one of the most active workers in the school | keep an eve on the baby for fear that] be- | the delicate sunt upstairs into | Powell, utility player, with him. sary to take out the side of the house] of | of | enough to %e picked up und carried Ihe Ottawa electric railway is back ing the baseball team of the eapital. | Manager Frank Bowerman has re {ported to London. le brought - Earl | Reg. Gaisford, the Ottawa football i player, has been appointed business manager of the Ottawa baschall team. A movement ig on foot to make the 'acific Coast Baseball league an eivht-team league instead of 8x, as | now | The United States league has been Lignored by the authorities of organ lized 'ball, but since it has openly | broken its promise not to harbor con { tract jumpers it is making trouble for itself. | Matt. Wells, the English lightweight { champion, has heen matched to meet Hilliard l&ng at the new stadium, | Toronto, about the 2ist of May, and would leave New York shortly to be- gin teaining in Toronto [GF © the match, Kerr. of the Ottawa hockey team, has accepted a position at Winnipeg Land Walsh and Dennison are due to po west shortly. Shore, Ronan, Tay- Jor and Darragh are billed to play with & new team at Seattle next win- ter. 1t leaves Ottawn only Lake and f.esueur. It has been arranged that should E B. Butler, of the Toronto Argonauts, win the seulling championship of the world at the Olympic regatta, he will rush back to Canada in time to com pete at the Royal Cavadian Henley at St. Catharines. The Argonaut eight will not row at St. hitts, + In order that the Ameriean and English athletes and enthusiasts who visit Stockholm for the Olympic games may be kept posted on the world's doings, Sideey NS. Abrahams, of Essex Court, Temple, E.C., London, an English. barrister, bas been ap sinted editor will be published in English during the two months the meet lasts. While a man's heart is beating sev- enty times a horse's is pulsating but forty times and an elephunt's only thirty. : A pew French automobile is light the two mien it will accommodate. he railroads pay about one-tenth of the United States' annual paint and varnish bill of %200,000,000, : Copper, zine, aluminum and magne sium compose u mew bronze invented in Germany for airship parts. An amateur horticultarist in Califor nia has succoeded in breeding a seed- less tomato of large size. Nearly two-thirds of the 7,000,000 Susie t# of Argentina are of foreign About one-fifth of the coal Engla of a newspaper which | branch of J BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, MAY 101% FINE VOCAL CONCERT BY THE PUPILS OF FRANCIS! FISCHER POWERS | in the City Hall on Teesday Even ing--A Chorus of Fifty Voices-- The Solo Singing Was Exception. ally Good. Followers of the voeal concert have rarely been favored with a programme of such nu high order and so well ren- dered throughout as was furnished to a large audience of music lovers in the aty hall on Tuesday evening. The choral part of the programme was furpished by a chorus df about fifty voices, must of whom were the pupils of Francis Fischer Powers I'he choral numbers were, "Oh Hush Thee My Baby," by Sullivan; "Song Of the Triton," by Malloy; "Fleur de Lys," by Sydenham, and "Unfold Ye Portals," from the Redemption, by Gounod. The ladies of the Choral Club also sang "Spring," by Weil. Solos were sung by Miss Alice Paul, Miss Ruby Driver, Miss Jessica Reid, Miss Myrtle Gallagher, Eugene Le Due, Archibald Beecroft, Angus Orr, Mrs. F. Vanluven and Guy Attwood, Besides the regular choruses a lected chorus, consisting of Simpson, Miss Reid, Mrs. Vanluven, Mrs." Gordon, mrs. Richardson, Miss Rosevear, Mr. Attwood, Mr. Shea, George Driver, Dr. Richardson. Mr. Beecroft and Mr. Powers sang "My Luv's Like a Red, Red Rose.": Mr. Le Due, of Ottawa, sang in voice of the finest if of French songs, yo Mrs, yuality a numbe: which brought out splendid dramatic style and great vocal power. His rendering of *'Col- lette," by Chaminade, was perhaps the most enjoyed by the audience and seemed to be his best work. Miss Jessica leid, as usual, took the audience by storm, in her ex- quisite production of "One Fine Day," from Madame Butterfly, by Puccini, and "ln the Streets," also by Puc- cini. When it is remembered that se- lections like these have seldom been sung successfully except by the world's famous singers, the ease and perfection of Miss Reid's rendering of them is really wonderful. clear youthful freshness of Miss Ruby Driver's voice. There was no sweeter singing in the whole of the splendid concert than Miss Driver's. Her clear soprano was splendidly adapted to the singing of the bird songs of which she sang a-selection of five, She also sang in a most pleasing manner, sisted by the ; chorus, in "The And *The Pussy Cat," by Ingram. Archibald Beeeroft also won great applause in his selections, which _in- cluded '"The Wanderer," by Schubert; "Son of Mine," ¢ sweetest of all, "Lullabies," Mrs. Simpson and Choral Club also sang "From Thy Love As a Father," from Gounod's Redemption. I'he whole concert exhibition of the possibilities of musi- cal training. Not one of the but received praise from the audi ence. Concerts of this kind will always be welcome lo the music lovers of Kingston. as- Owl INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Our Reporters. "Buy lavander camphor." Gibson's. The bowling greens will soon be in action. Comiort boot for Dutton"s. Loy prices. May day is fine. this year; who had to move were happy. The Methodist conference will be in session here on the king's birthday. Father A. Hanley has resumed his pastoral duties after a week's illness. Maj. and Mrs: N. S. leslie have moved into their new home 'on Emily street, "King's Plate Gibson's. Judge Madden, of Napanee, went Cataraqui to-day, court, George men and women. people Condition Powders." to to hold division Bosd is building a residence on Earl street, between Wellington and Bagot streets "Abolish the bar" tint been carried out the will of the people Mr. and Mrs. W. Balfour Mudie have moved from their apartments ou Ring street to No. 68 Clergy street. sale infants' boots, wool coats, ete Dutton's The auto agents fins business this will have a big list year. Dr. Russell, B.A... who graduated from Queen's, is acting as jail physi cian during the absence off Dr. 1. G. Bogart. Miss Baird, dietetican at the general hospital, who resigned, left for her home at Blackwater on Wednesday morning. Business men say that the hotel men who have secured licenses have their franchises increased hy thousand dollars each. B.. Eyre, B.A, formerly of Kingston, and H. J. Sheridan, B.A., Brockville, {have been granted B.D. degrees by Victoria. University, Toronto. ~ Songs, 10c. : "Angels" Serenade," "Ah! [ Have Sighed to Rest Me," "Afterwards," '"Tosti's Good-bye," and many others. Dutton's. A party comsisting of Dr. E. E. 'Nash, W. J. Corbett, Dr. A. Akyroyd, and A. Routley, left for a fish at one of the back lakes; Wednesday morming. Mr. Pye, of the Bank at Montreal, who h been transferred to the that bank in Hamilton, left on Monday to take over his new position. Classical piano music, 10c. copy : "Rustle of Spring," ""Murmuring Zeph- ers," "Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody," "Chopin's Nocturnes," "Beethoven's Sonatas," and, 10,000 others. Dut- ton's. i A. D. Pomeroy, special United States inspector of customs, was in the city, Tuesday, and, while here, said that it was altogether likely that an i t- or will be posted in the port of King- stom, only for summer months. " has to rx in Kingston by some Kingston this spring of drivers produces is consumed in its factories. Ed Ta Too much edunot be said about the | soloists | have been doing | 1 {company works, Hon. F. D. Monk, as soon had" several! ABERNETHY'S The SHOE Swell Shoes Come From HERE New Tans for Men, Nu-Buck for Women, Patents and Gun Metals for Boys, Strap Shoes and Colonials for Girls. Suede Polishes, Boy Scout Polish White Polishes, STORE HELD UP BY ICE JAM VESSELS TIED UP AT SAULT STE. MARIE. - y several of Montreal Transportation Company's Boats Waiting to Pro- ceed to Fort William--Marine Notes Gathered Around the Kings ton Harbor. Navigation has not yet been opeuwl in the upper Jukes, and as a result; al- most the entire fleet of the Montreal Transportation company, is held up at Sault Ste. Marie. Report from the upper lakes, stated that there is still a great jam of ice. Just when the va- vigation will be open is hard to say. It is very unusual for ice to be hold- ing the vessels back this late in the season, and if the "hold up" continues for any length of time, it will mean a serious loss to the transportation com panies. The latest report from Fort William says the is still causing great trouble. The steamer Wahcondah passed down on Monday night. The sloop Maggie L. arrived Emerald, with a cargo of barley Richardson's elevator. This we from for the 1s by Wallace and that |Grst cargo of grain to reach Kingston by Bond. | this season. The steamer Tagona, which wintered at Portsmouth pier, cleared for Mont. . , real, Tuesday. was as ope} . The steamer City of Hamilton, ly: ing at Swift's wharf all winter, which was been overhauled and painted throughout, cleared for her first trip the season up the lake Wednesday morning. The steamer Belleville was down Wednesday on her first trip of the sea- SON, The feamer Buena Vista is up from Rideau ports. The steamer North King, oO which has {been moored at Swarl's w arf all win- ter, has been moved to the Cereal company's wharf. The steamer Ida E. arrived from Bay of Quinte ports, and will clear for Montreal. The steamer Mississiquoi cleared fou Rockport, Wednesday, where she will fit out for her. St. route, The steam barge John Randall is uy from Seeley's Bay. The steam barge Ilda E. cleared Montreal, Wednesday, where she be employed in the sand traffic. for will Another Big Freighter. The St Chicago Stear Navigation company going to ade enother monster steel freighter to nt wiper lake fleet. Plars have . bes fled for 8%Eonstruction at Colling wood, and it is intended io have 3 completed for lannehing jn April « next prear: It will have a earryin capacity of 10,000 tons, and will b of that buge variety that is too bi, to get down into the lower lakes. 1 will Le call:'d the St. Lawrence. Th has five hoats of this typ «n the upper lakes at present, lawrence & is Harbor Improvements. Ou Tuesday, there was another cop ference of the special harbor improve ment committee, which is composed o the civic fimance committee, and ~ th board of trade, when it was decided t ask W. F. Nickle, M.P., to have an in terview with the minister of publi a possible, to further arrange ments. 80 as A woman always wants to dicate the way her husband shall part hi hair, even when he has to do it wit as towel. 1 Marsvilles is one of the very fer large cities in the world which show a steady increase in its infant mor tality. Nothing pleases a woman more than to have a man coax her to do some thing she really wants to do. It's a shallow purse that can't belc all the money that's left after the first of the month bills are paid. Were it not for the lazy men in the world lots of labor saving devices would never have been invented. Just so a man makes love to her, a woman may not care whether he leans it or not. So many queer things bappen nowa days that miracles are consi a back number. ! When a man's business falls off it's a sign his family will grow bigger than ever. i A woman doesn't consider the wesnr- (hasn't any i Much of SAFELY. | ing of diamonds vulgar -- unless she "that which is called pure "cussedness" is nothing but human na- ure. There are 35,000 fewer Yiorses in New York state than (here were ten years The only reason 8 man wants egg boiled soit hard. i. N his is the cook boils them Lawrence rive: . © 000000000000000000 |THE BUSY SPARROWS DESTROYING TULIP BEDS CLARENCE PARK, Would Have Been in Bloom - Had the Little Fellows Not Been Busy--Improving the Parks. IN sO William Phillips, caretaker of parks has "a bone to pick" with the rows that make Ularence their 'hang out," and rood reason, too spar park very street for a this spring almost completely destroy «d the beds of tulips in this green spot: These flowers have been com ing along mcely, and would have been in bloom in a few days had it----not been that the sparrows had eaten in. to a great many of the buds, Caretaker Phillips and his assistants have been working at Frontenac and Victoria parks, and it is expected that these will greatly improved this summer. Last year a cement walk was aid through Frontenac park. Some work has also been done at the new children's playground out Rideau street, which the city has secured for this purpose from the K. & P. rail way. Ruining the Fishing. Federal interference has nearly de- stroyed Ontario's fisheries, accordin to Edwin Tinsley, Superintendent o Fish and Game for the province. "There is urgent necessity," he says in his report, "if the fisheries of the province are to be perpetuated, for the removal at once and for all time of all interference during the close seasons with nature's perfect p'zn of reproduction. Close season should be applicable to the whole province, and no conditions o> exig- ency should be an excuse for en. croaching on the inadequate close seasons provided for by present re. gulations." The superintendent calls attention to the wisdom of allowing only one deer instead of two to be killed by a hunter. Express companies in 1909 carried 3923 deer and in-1910 only 2,468. a decrease of 1445. Lakes and streams are so polluted that it is pure waste, he says, to dump spawn into such waters and expect those waters to be re-stocked. In fact a very small percentage of the fry from the hatcheries become wature fish, Herb Lennox's Joke. At two o'clock the other morning here was great excitement in the On: ario Legislature. Herb. Lennox was he cause of it all. The budget debate vas in progress, and Mr. Lennox sent + note to some of the members that hére was going to be a division. As nost of the members had gone to heir boarding houses, there was great sxcitement. Telephone calls were has- uly put in, and in about fiiteen min: utes members commenced to arrive in ill haste. Some came in taxicabs, wme in cabs, some on foot and others sn night cars and dressed on the way. Many of the members rushed into ;he House minus collars and' ties, one ame with only an undershirt, and Jl were anxious to be on hand waen Ae division was called. But there was no division. At two o'clock Mr, Mageau of Sturgeon Falls was still talking, Herb. Lennox had disappear. ed,-and the members who had wakened from slegp were searching for the man who had caused so much excitement. Apparatus_by which a locomotive ean be utilized as a vacuum cleaning plant has been invented by a German railroader. An.inventog has combined a smoker's pipe and & cane, the handle forming the baw! for tobacco and the shalt the stem. A plan for making Antwerp the larg est port in the world has been lawl before the Belgian parfiament by the government. A system of electrie signallingj for mines, operated by a hand geverator, has been invented. The effect of seasoning wood is to bring into the same space ten per a ' The little birds have A Pointer About ICE CREAM Means coming in to enjoy do- licious, creamy, properly flavored delight. with health and refreshment. No Dbettar pointer on earth. Try our lce Créam. aed0008000 'Phone 640. JUST ARRIVED--- For This Week's Sale The latest in Govwrts and Baby Carriages. The very latest ideas in Baby Bug gler See our Window Display at JAMES REID'S 'Phone 147 -- We Have -- A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT | of -- ~ Girls' Hats , THIS WEEK It is a pleasure to show our goods, GEDYE"S The Up-To-Date Millinery Store 178 WELLINGTON ST. | Private Fitting Room. Phone 522 i GUARDS AT PENITENTIARY Hope That Staff Will be Increased by Authorities, the penitentiar, hope * that (he last ooour the institution will Be the means of impre@ing upon the author ities, the great need of an increase in the stall of guards, which they been asking for now Some the stall being allowed to go under strength. The men claim that hey have been deprived of their usual holi- dass, simpl the the stall 15 under strength Thi that rence guards at they siale nt have for time, for reason that Moss may be removed from a shingle roof hy scattering upslaked lime above it so that rain will carry the lime into the moss : The thermometer which has served as a model for all those made ever wince was constructed by Fahreoheit at Am sterdam in 1720, locomotive that originally built in 1347 bas been : and given light work English radrosd. A man who lost his jaw bose through disease has been given an ar tifigial one, made of gold, by a New York hospital Somnambulists have been known Ww walk fifteen miles without awakening. war reconstructed to do by an Hood's Best family physic. Do not gripe or cause pain, Purely vegeta- cent. more fibres than when the woud, was green, Pills bie, easy 10 take, Zc,