YEAR WHAT ¥ 79-NO. 142 i "ABOUT T "THE CI A Committee. Appointed to Gt Information COUNCIL NOT TO MEET IN REGULAR SESSION SEPTEMBER. UNTIL Lamps-in Vront of the Court House Ordered Lighted at City's FEx- pense~~ire Chief Armstrong to Attend Convention at Denver, The city council has adjourned until the 9th of Sepfember. At its meeting last evening, it decided to take its summer vacation. Some of the alder- men wanted to take a four months' vacation, but Ald.. Kent's resolution, | to gather again in regular session ear. ly in September, saeried. Quite a lengthy discussion develop al prior to adjourning, with regard to the city's position in connection with the new hotel proposition. Ald. Fl liott raised the question, "Cam vou tll us how this matter stands 7" he asked of the mayor. Work on the ho tel was to have begun in April, an!' some of the aldermen are impatient, siice nothing has been done. The city's liability to its architect, who was appointed te look after its intwr este, was also raised. Several documents were read, bear ing on the questions raived. - The let ter of City Solicitor McIntyre, of date the 6th of May, was read to show that time was not the essence of the agreement between the city and the hotel company, and 'that the agree ment, guaranteeing the bonds to the extend of 2100000, wan not rendered! 4 void becavse there had been a delay in proceeding with the erection of the hotel building. Finally it was decided to refer matter to a committen consisting of Mayor Hoag and Alds. Bailey and Givens, for report as soon as possible. the Reports of Committees. These retommendations of the nance committee wore adopted That the request of the Y.M.C A, for remission of taxes for the soar 1912, amounting to $352.20, bo grant. fi- a. Ihat the request of the Y.W.C A. for remission of taxes for the vear 1912 amounting to $216.20, be granted. That the account of Captain MH. 'T. Hughes for $150 for professional ser vices 1 in connection with Kingst arbor improvements be paid. That a grant of $100 be made the military camp at Barriefield the of prizes for sports. That iifnencs commilten be em- powered make all arrangements re the entertainment of the Old Boys on civie holiday. The fire and light committee re- commented that Chief Armstrong be allowed togptt the convention 'of fire its i the Col, in Sep- tember, and that his expenses, not it axcesd i 100, be paid a of the firo and light appropriation. Opposi Yon to this recommendation was raised hut it was finally passed. An amendment, moved by Mds Clugston and Elliott, strike out the clause, was defeated on this vote® Yeas--Mayor Hoag and Alds. Cou per, Clugston, Elliott, Givens, Litton, Peters--7. Nays---Alds. Bailey, Fair, Hanley, Harrison, Kent, Shaw,.. Suthe land, Turking ton-8. g ior to General Business, A hy-law was passed fixing the dute of the civic holiday for July 29th. R. E. Cushman, of the North Am- edcan Smelting company, addressed council and raised objection td the terms of a contract drawn up he tween the Gity and his company with reference to power supply. His com pany agreed to guarantee for at least two years to pay the dity $I. 500 a year for power whether it used that amount or not. It oly jected, however, to a clause vequiving it to deposit $1,000 cash in advance. This was not according to the under standing with the utilities commit tee : On motion of Ald. Shaw, the matter was referred to tho utilities commit- tee to adjust, with power to act. The aceount of Charles E. Pheonix, for the entertainment of the federal ministers and their party at the Fron tinge hotel, on Saturday night, wae ordered to paid. It amounted to X 5 $79.85, ; Ald. Shaw drew attention to fact that the two electric lamps in front of the | 8 house are no longer lit at might. The county council Se faced to pay the cost any longer. ¢ his motion, the council requested tne chairman of the utilities committen to have them lighted at the city's ex nse, Ald. Shaw drow the attention of the beard of works to the bad condition Union street roadway, from the city limits, and hoped it would soon ba \ On motion of Alds. Filiott and Lit- ton, the city engineer was authorized to proceed with the construction of concrete walks, and with the improve ments of the Barrie street roadway, between King and Princess streets. The ntilities ecommitiee was given authority to all for tenders to DAILY. MEMORANDA. B. rieht hand corner pa > -------- 10.36 am to | the | HE HO COUNCIL A i I | the contract for coal for nd water plants property committee to call' for tenders I market lease and to award the san la'ro to award tenders for improve men's to civie offices. | Ald snid he hoped the | wonid toon throw off the mark toils. Ald. Givens, chairman of pro- perty, said his committee would con- sider the question, The i award {lich The { authorized the | city was for shaw city chiefs to. hold" their Kingston next year, In attendance at-the meeting were 'M wor Heag, and Alds. Bailey, Cou- per, Clugston, Elliott, Fair, Givens, Hanlev, Harrison, Kent, 1itton, Pe- ters, Shaw, Sutherland and Turking- ton, - Th se communications were read convention in Communications H. { hown, tary, Y.W.C.A., asking for of taxes on the Y.W.C.A, { Johnson street | Frank Kinnear, secretary {eet ng for remission of taxes | ; Kickpatriek, secrctary-treasur- Read, L remission property, Y. MCA, r Yacht Club, regarding improving of Cedar Island. I, J. Donnell, Cid A Lactdonald, secretary board of educatiom, asking for extension of sewer in Rideau street < J. Taylor, manager Bank of British North America, re painting door. Iraqi stree City solicitor. enclosing copy: of or- 'der of board of railway commission- ers, re tracks across Bay street, 3 Minister of public works, ro transfer Cataraqui bridge. It was cil adjourned. RECIPROCITY IS TO BE SASKATCHEWAN ISSUE Addressing Electors Premier Declares Problem is Big Ona too Be Decided. Regina, Sask., June 18.~The third legislature of the province of Saskat- | ehewan has been - dissolved and the writs for a general election issved. | | | i | | Nominations will vake place July 4th | and polling on July 11th, In his proclamation to the electors, Promier Scot! says : "Leaders may say what they like, the reciprocity issue exists. It is made by the people themselves. tives would like to. believe it dead, f but it 18 alive and must ultimately trivmph, The issue embraces the en- ttire field of wider markets, freer trade and lower tarifis, By a majority of meaty twenty thousand votes our § ple declared for these principles September. They were in ea then, and unless | misjudge pu opinion the severe lessons of this pa senson have made them more earnest and more determined to earry on the struggle for their rights. - "It would be idle for me to state this issue is not at stake for this eon- test. The provincial conservative party has adopted "a policy and form ed an alliance that make the situa- Lion clear. Let us no longer try to conceal the fact that they look almost solely to the assistance of the federal government and ite principal machine to briny about their success. The bat- tle-ery of the conservalives has come, 'Saskatchewan for Borden and Haultain." This can only be interpre ted as meaning Saskatchewan for limited markets, restricted trade and higher tarifis," ; > rn ---------- Kaiser and Children. Berlin, June 18.--Emperor William bas established at his own expense a fresh-air home for the children on Berlin workmen on the shore of the Baltic Sea, where between 780 and SOU city youngsters may be taken each soar, in monthly numbers of 130 from the crowded tenements snd as- phalt' strects of the Berlin industrial quarter. Although the emperor is interested in many charities, this is the first enterprise for children in which he has taken the entire initia« tive and provided all the funds from kis own private purse. The Charity Organization Society of Plainfield, Nd, ww to supply teeth to poor mothers. ' fire chief was given authority to | extend an invitation to the provineial | corresponding secrve- | secretary Kingston | } 1 Association, 'Toronto, rve| legislature, the outlook to-day is that | government Miss Emily Allen, re fence on Gata- | 10.45 o'clock when the coun- | Conserva- | be- | false a PARSON JOINS PLAYWRIGHTS. lev. James O'Hanmey, an Irish Rector, Writes Play. London, June JR --Next fall will.see la real novelty in the production i by Charles Hawtrey of a new play writ | fen by George A. Birmingham. 'Bir {ikngham"' in the non-de-plume of the { Rev, James O. Hannay, the Irish*Pro- | testant - rector, who was this week lelocted a canon. to St. Patrick's ca- {{hedral tn Dublin, He is the author tof several racy sketches of Irish life. | Birmingham's. suggestion that he join 'the army of playwrights came from | Golding Bright, who, having read his i books, felt 'that there was the mak "ing - of a successful piece in "title pf "Gen. John Regan" has been 1 bestowed. | Birn'ngham deals in comedy. subject is life and character in a {small Irish village, as illustrated br {a local doctor and a gentleman gift led with a splendidly vivid tmagiua { tion, or, "in more prosaic © phrase {with a notable faculty of manipula- ting facts to his own.@r his friends' |advantage. The Americ rights "Gen, John Regan" have been acquir led by George Tyler | A BVADING TARIFF ISSUE. : British Journals Complain of Candi- ! dates Who Avoided It. | London, June 18.--Uertain tari \ His © newspapers yesterday announced that unionist esndidates to place tariff re form in the background, or even to re pudiate imperial preference' altogether, is being carefully noted. It is full determined by their confederates that if this policy is persisted: in they will run a candidate of their own who will subscribe to the full LIBERALS OUT TO WIN IN NEW BRUNSWICK The Elections Are on Thursday-- | How Things Look in the i Province. St. Johan, NB, June 18.--~When the { legislature dissolved the parties stood government 34, opposition 12. In the next house there will be forty-eight members, two additional seats being ! added by the last legislature, one in Gloucester, and one in Westmoreland (Moncton City). The liberals are very hopeful that on Jung 20th, poling | day, the voters will place them in | power. ; . i Tn Westmoreland, Kent, Restigouche, Cloucester, Victoria and Madawask:,, which return eighteen members to ths 1 1 all these seats will be carried b;, 'he opposition. | It is admitted has a good chance to and Albert, and that they have the the best of the argument in St. John city and county, King's and other con. stituencies, that the opposition earry Queen's NO DANCE NO WEDDINGS. Russian Village %irls Win Unioue Strike. Vienna, June An unusual {of strike is reported from Sochaczow, a village in Russian Poland I he { population is almost exclusively Jew- ith and a uew rabbi, found: his congregation too frivolously inclined, forbade the holding of dances in the place 'altogether A deputation of voung women waited on him and de manded that this prohibition should be withdrawn, but the rabbi remained myislding. All the marriageable girls of { place thereupon held a meeting resolved unanimously not to wed | til dancing' was allowed again. {two months thers were no in the Sochaczow, until at rabbi gave wg Out .m 18, form who | i { the and un- For marriages length the i $ | ps ------ Speed Rate for Berlin Taxis. { Yerlin, Herr Yon Jagow, {chief of police of Berlin, whose efiorts ito regulate i women's hats and hatpins, the eolor of automobiles, and the morals the have adé him the t discussed man in Retin next to the emperor, has issued la new regulation, aimed at the swift ttaxieabs beloved of th: Berliner heart {No automobile of more than ten thorse-power will "hereafter be licensed for eab purposes in Berlin, Herr Von { Jagow's experts having reported that i this is all that is necessary for devel: 'oping the speed of sixteen miles per hour which is the legal limit in the feity streets, i June IR socialism, of stage, Mo MR. WHITE ABANDONS | TARIF STABILITY i 'The Government is Being Charged With Tinkering--Another Pledge is Broken. Ottawa, June 18.~The government is being charged with tavifi-tinker- ing. Friends of the government say frankly that one of the things which gave the late government itz great strength for many years was its policy of tariff stability: In parliament last session Hom. Mr. White said that be proposed to adopt and in his budget speech stated that while changes in the tarifi had been asked for, the manufacturers of Can- ada seemed to be prosperous, and he would not make any changes until the tariff had been studied, and when any changes were made they would he part of a general vevision. 'Though that anbouncement was nnde only a few months ago it has not heen lived wp to. There has been heavy: pressure put . upon the government by influ ential individuals and concerns, . and the goversment has not been sivong enough to vesist the pressure, " i | i } i KIN STON, them. | { The result is a play upon which the | | a tendency recently shown by severa! | the same polivy, rift - ; ® * ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912. - BRITAIN'S NAVY Twenty Thousand Short of Effective Footing BERESFORD. CRITICIZES i RISE IN CEMENT PRICE Dealers, Who Sent Notification, The removal American to was By American Winnipeg, June IS. kalf the duty on {does n seen likely { people whom 1t | Several American ocemént { have notified Winnipeg people of j re in they "are er able to supply them on the oid I'he sane #8 the case 1h other ie west. The raise seems nearly to correspond with the moved duty. of cement benetit dos "t fe the r { | prices, saving no i te WORLD SHOOTING | PROPOSAL TO REDUCE MEDI RECOLD i Fa IAN & as | a ' TERBANEAN STRENGTH, | Made at Ayrshire, Scotland, er ; Sergeant. It is Evidence of Weakness to Allow Ayrshire, Seotland, June tho . Responsibility te Fall eon! Martin made France--The Government. Will cord, t Likely Alter its Policy. i at . yards Lo Eng. ito the p this | Charles Beresford, | criticism of the | 1 kitish naval strength ran-ap. | | { by a IS.--Sergt. world's shooting ting of and eleven 3 At a thousand he ina In a letter | teen bulls eves in succession Lord | re- ible fred it A2grey w poss nine, ten hun | ndon, y June 18 ress, morning ¢ mikes ILDIEN BURN TO DEATH ot s mn scathing he he a reducing the Me CH policy | Her | in Fire ju a Dete nt House, Tuesday Moruing. e decide whether { it] 11 nati must 3 the | will permit the v beating point of Hint the amp Beirait, h., deoren; named BB Mic nil n Idteen years of June ro indher were ge, death Brooke; win 40 burned t ti nity morning Pritid! ln. dune I8 ~évernl thou and chil the irkong and tram work ters paraded through the streets from | the east end to Trafalgar Square on a k hunger march." I hey solicited funds | along the route and collected consider { able in contributions : STOPS COUNTING MONEY | WHEN HE SEES REVOLVERS Station Agent Is Locked in Freight House While Masked Men Rob Till June 18.--~While C. i Hutehisony, night operator at the { ington .depot in Parkville, Mo., standing at the ticket window check ing up his money at 3.30 am. he heard some at the door, which was open, "TH + nds mothers mn of dockmen port » Jur was hansas City, ' ADMIRAL LORD CHARLES ALRESFORD one » AV that care 0 them bills for france. 1 YOU France. | Hutchizon looked up and saw a big | masked man standing over him with a tbig revolver in his hand. "Shorty," fhe. big man ealled back through the open door, 'Shorty, come in here.' > A smaller man, also masked and armed, entered. The big man demand wd tone keys of the freight room, which were given him. 7 Hutchison says he was marched back into the dark freight room and kept there for a half hour by the short { man, who, after warning hini to "keep | his mouth shut and stay there," {in ted his companion. The two got 'away tin the darkness. When the operator got back to the office he found that S40 in money and checks, the amount of which be could not estimate, had { been stolen. . "It was idence of weakness sponsibility should fall on Such alliance would prove trous. "The British navy feand short of effective ! Biresford declares, { The Daily "Express states that t will alter its policy re garding the - Mediterranpan on Lord | hitchener's advice against. weakening anywhere. ' an disas thou Lord | is twenty footing," the SEPEEPP IBIS PBT IPP Ebb - * London, June 18.--8ir: Felix Semen, waiting to the London Times with reference to the Bell-Bashford libel action, points cut the danger of permitting cancer to be- come too well established for sucessful surgical treatment He declares emphatically that ancer commences as a pure- ) yeal affection, and is not primarily a general 'blood disease. "In the whole course of my professional career,"' he z=ays, "1 remember nothing sadder than the numerous cases in which I have been consulted by patients suffering from cancer whosé history pointed to the probabilitly that a favorable chance had at one time existed, yet who Jost the chance waiting too long." DOMINION AID | Has een Made to Agriculture Ontario. After several in v Toronto, June 18 conferend months, Hon extending over Martin Burrell Hon James Duff | have reached an agreement regarding { the policy be followed by the pro vincial department. of agriculture the expenditure of the federal grant A cheque for half the sum of 8175000 set aside by and to in the Dominion government as a preliminary pledge of their inter est in agriculture now posing the provincial treasury, the ofhicials { | preparing already plans Untario is re d are n fact, have the far-reaching the by in ar department the { tart worl » start work unon {Intario po of PRP PERIL AIP REAP EIA R PARANA NDS LE EER ER EE ER RE RR FRPP PEF ERP started, for rural federal INSPECTION TOUR. has made bie erection {mtario Agricultural | extensi of the work o { vepreseniatives branch, 18. President | for G.T.R. s a new building College, the special at at fhe Pres. Chamberlain and Officials Go Over Proposed Boston Road. R.1., dist et work of dalrving, and in view of the enthusiastic - northerners aside of a sum mn i June rlain, of FE. BH. Fitzhugh, vice-| presivient of the Grand Trunk and are | sident of the Southern New England, and the Central of Vermont railway, | together with other oflicials the system, started from this city, stoys day, on ir of inspection of Southern New England's proposed line from Providence to Palmer, Mass. The | oflicials inspected the terminal facili- ties 1n this vesterday. They ex UNION DECLARED NULL; Uh ' fee In thie en eerie Th WOMAN ENTERS APPEAL running over tr line by the end] of this year. (More Marriage Trouble in the Pro- | vince of Quebec on Hair- Splitting Grounds. Montreal, June IS.--Action eom- meno, to-day, in another marriage case oq the grounds that it is eccles- iastically null. The parties; Tremblay and Depatie, were married six vears ago. They are fourth cousins, and did not secure a dispensation accordmg to the rules of the | Roman Cathohe church. The marriage was declared aull and void, and the woman started an appeal to-day against the judg- igher court Povidence, Edison J. Uh Trunk railroad, the improvement the franc particular onslaught of next week, the too as a first step in the egtablishirg in Northern Ontario of a live stock ndustry; these are a few the | in which the department is extending i its work this | of interest setting oh of WAVE a te the r new FARNHAM CAMP VISITED, Finds Ground Unsuit- Col. Hughes able for Military Purposes. Farnham, June 15~A'ogl. Sam Hughes visited "the military camp here where 1,332 eavalry and artillerymen! are training He wnspected the camp, | and then declared that it was not only | far too smal! for adequate manowev-! ring, but also that it was little bet- | ter, than a swamp following the heavy | rains. He declared thai a pew cmp would have to be provided for the Eastern Townships soldiers, 7 SHPLLPLIPETHIIA IESE TIRES . 3 >| Child Drowned in Cistern. GIFTS FROM ASTORS, * Windsor, Ont., June 15. --Ursuls Bal: Ear a lard, the four-year-old daughter of DB. 3: Ballard, of the Empire hovel. Jitbary, was drowned, yesterday, in'a lcistern, an three feet of pater. : : 1 Lae, , 1 Halifax, June 18 --- Mrs John Jacob Astor and Vin- cent Astor bove seat $2,000 to be distributed among the crew of the Mackay-Bennett, which . recovered so many bodies of Titanic victims, including that of Col. Astor. They are sending a gold watch to Cait. Lardner, ty council, on | Monday, fire and light commit. mm crore Guelph dismissed ites: &| Another prisoner. has made his es 2] cape from Sault Ste. Marie jail, "Frosh Melonkey's sweets," > FEEFLPITIFLEIRESBLIBLED Fon 5 > *» & * 8 ' it Gq ta i dost fh dh Out | j AST EDITION, LINE OF ATTACK ~~ ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE Ex-President Was Given 2 Mighty Welcome. EACH SIDE UNCERTAIN AS TO THE #ESULT OF THE CONVENTION. Fight Over Platform Will be a Bitter One--The Roosevelt Plat. form Wil-#adicule the Taft Trust Policy. Chicago, June 18 republican national convention, Roosevelt, last night, disclosed line of attack which he will make | + He laid down two principles. He said the delegates whose he tested must the organiza tion of the convention or on the set tlement of the : it he would resist He declared that convention based upon the these "fraudulently seated delegates would be binding upon the party." It rally in the auditorium that the ex-president made his challenge. He was facing a cheer ing throng which jammed the huge building as tightly as the fire marshal would permit Reaching far to the rear, to the last line of seats and to the top of the topmost balcony, were solid of men and delegates from every part of the country; leaders and a host of privates in the Roose velt army They. gave dent a mighty welcome Uncertainty to the convention was as prevalent this ining as atl any the na ional republican began their invasion of Chicago, and neither the Faft nor Roosevelt headquarters were certain as to the number of delegates they could depend upon with any de gree of confidence { ol thie selection con not vote in contests, and made it no clear of voles action was at, the Roosevelt ows women Roosevelt the ex-presi- as result of the time since forces . I'he final elaims and figurés put out --each side claiming a clear majority were those of hope rathet than convie tion Une thing appeared certain, that if there is to be a bolt it is a long way off, and will = only after every expedient of strategy and preliminary practice has been exhausted Both Taft and Roosevelt platiorm drafts will be submitted to-the com- mittee, but the chances are that Taft principles will get tee's recommendation This will mean that the carried to the floor of and such a thing. is possible as Taft getting the nomination, but the Rposevelt forces securing the adoption of their platform The trust plank will bitterest controvers President Taft's oil breaking the will be made strong the president's platform. It the Standard (hl Tobacco cases that he before the country. if he goes The: Roosevelt platform the Taft poliey ite come the commit fight will he the convention provoke the Indorsement of polics un trusts in his Am go 18 on record in and ercan must trust Asx demand hig committee results and of the eo gpecial strict regula industrial tion bv a jerR As princi combines of broad Ww to 1 the Pres the tfor the tariff rival 8 will nt na importa nt differences, with Roosevelt bl exception Y ma the pledge to onal legislation to in works the supposed to « in protected industries which the tani The Convention Opens. With I | charged wit { hweago | une Is t he alr bitterness and nal of at pers | anime he doors convention hall Ma open the fift onvention, the conven tion for the wnth repaibli the i in had timated polities os that thousand are here evervwhere = oO and fifty and ention, delegates for the was an ently fri <1 het 30ers and air of excitement and expectancy first dav's proceedings over the Over five hundred policemen were in attendance augtented by a hundred plain clothes men The Roosevelt Governor people have Metiovern, jecided on of Wisconsin instead of Senator Boras, as their éan didate for temporary chairman. When the Uklahoma del t were headed by ranchmen carrying bunting-decorated hoop, with tered sombero in the centre Former Vice-President Fairbanks, Indiana, got the first real oy the convention, when his tall was discerned half an hour before the meeting time after, came filed in the n a bat of ovation figur igure 1d Soon the South Dakota dele gates, California's delegation with a big banner reading, 'let the people rule. California for Roosevelt by 76.000" The sergeant-at-nrms then gave in structions that no banner be admit ted, and after a discussion this one was taken down. Two women Califor: nia came in auietly and didn't 'atiraet attention A few winutes before the convention was called to order, a sen sation was caused bv' the ann unes ment that the Wisconsin delecation had decided to vote for McGovern as temporary chairman. 1p to this point they had refoasd amalgamation with Roosevelt ft was a slow, tedions task to bering the erowd to flashlight picture ed tosewn ior pounded the fiert. Th polio the i 3 delegates from any order for a h ved t were onlered i rman without offs to clear sino ~{n the eve of whe! the : of | the #1 ing from office of } | J HON DOHERTY ---------------------------------------------- of everybody and, this hnally was done after which everyone arose to feet. singing "the Star Spangled Ban- ner. Kather . Callaghan pronounced the invocation ending in the Lord's | prayer, in which a few joined. Immediately after the roll call was read, Governor Hadley, Missouri, Roosevelt's supporter, rose and mov- ed ah aniendment to the ®temporary | roll of delegates. Watson, Indiana, a Taft parliamentarian; objected on a point of order and Chairman Rose- i water assentéd to a twenty minute de- | bate. "1 question if the national com- "mittee has absolute power to control i the list of delegates, said Hadley. Fait hears the doibgs in a special wire run from is othee in the White It personally directed cr the telephone from a in the top flat of the Congress President Chicag« the h.! House. ii his room ! hotel. T0 ARGUE THE | MARRIAGE DECISION Hon. C. J. Doherty Will Appear Be fore the Privy Council in July. I8.~Hon. Mr. of justice, will go and, personally, argue marriage decision case. This mean that it will likely Be™ sett so much the sooner by the privy He will try to have it dealt July, y from i ¥ nrees Ottawa, June ty, minister England, Dohers to the will { counail with in Novelist Loved Another Woman. in the IX. ~Testimony Richard Hurdiz the author was heard by Superior Judge McDonald Mra, Davis and her brother, Bruce Ulark, | New York, told the court ihat she her Mg Chicago, June divoree suit of Davis against Nirs, { was deserted by husband nu { 1910 ~T | "He eared for another we 0 ; the reas for the Seri' } Mr. Davis was represented by ats itornev, but did not the case, , The testimony was transcribe for court mo given mn contest ordered submission to the she is Very HL IN. ~Mabel Hite, "Mike Bonlin, i to recover | | | New aclre York, June the ball appendicitis, Peritonis has wile of or t play operated on " Likely that the | | Premier has Yi, of China, intention of retir- he has lost his cons foreigners announced nis n i ence of -- BORN. King stor MARRIED MACK ENZLE in 8 Monday, Jlev, Canon Vanarnum rugliter Mackennia, aham, #e- Ww. R t ABR Douga ewart Gr ad Mr " ns Sv siren a ---------------- DIED, Castle, Wexford, t 1912, John f the late A Hi I ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone 577, 230 Princess Street. "The 01d Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREET. 'hone 147 for Ambulasees. * GO-CARTS. A couple dozen of them them at reasonable price, cant. Turk"s. 'Phone 705. win Must sell be Finest Fruits PEACHES, PEARS, PASPEERRIES STRAWBERRIES. BLACK CURRANTS. RED CURRANTS. GREENUAGES, DAMSONS, | CALIPORNIA CHERRIES, CALIFORNIA 2VRIOTS. Jas. Redden & Co,