& YEAR 70-FO. 245 "THE ARMY OF SERVIA- not attempt to rush the fortress of 'Plava, which was HAS Torkish Force of 40,000 Was . Driven Back A SECRET AGREEMENT BELIEVED TO EXIST BETWEEN RUSSIA AND BULGARIA, Turkish Ambassador at Washington Says That Christians Offer to Fight for Turkey, Showing That Their Brethren Are Not Perse cuted, : London, Oct, 23---The Bulgarians took Kirk Kilisseh after a desperate Greeks captured Kastro, & naval base. > London, Oct. 23.-The armies of Servia, Bulgaria and Greece con- tinue to clear their way to the Tur- kish fortresses of Uskup, Adrianople and Servia, the last of these Turkish town on the Grecian fron- tier, where an important battle js expected fo be fought, und the taking of which by the Greeks HARD FIGHTING \ \ HON, G reting m PERLEY H ter of public we wa i hig 3 on ROBBERY PLOT FOILED BY UNARMED WOMEN After Watching Thieves Ransack would carry them appreciably near- 'er to the Monastir and Saloniki | road. No news of importance has come from the Bulgarian' frontier to-day, and this Jeads military authorities to suggest that King Ferdinand will Adrianople, but will mask it move round it to the east or west, and the « Migr Servians Hard at it. Belgrade, Servia, Oct. 23.--The four Bervian armies are advancing slowly Into Turkish territory, but are meeting with stubborn resist. ance from the Turkish troops, ac- cording to official reports. The army operating against the fortress of Uskup is at Kan.«nova, only ten miles away, and to-day captured the outlying positions around that town. The army approaching Prishtina, House They Put Feminine Wit Into Play. Chicago, Oct. 23.---Two Morton Park women, unarmed, captured two burglars after the men had ran- sacked the house of Peter Chapler, at No. 05123 West Twenty-ninth The women are Mrs. Anna Kroha of No. 5117 West Twenty-ninth street and Mrs. Lydia Vana of 5124 West Twenty-ninth street. They were talking in the home of Mrs. Vana at night, when they saw two men on the porch of the hone of Chapar, which is situated acio:s the alley. Knowing that Chaplar and his wife were away al the tims, the two women watched the burglars enter through a window and begis work. When the men had piled the furniture in a heap and deposited the contents of the dresser on the floor, the women determined to aet. Mrs. Kroha climbed into the house through the open window to prevent along the River Thar, had a serious vigagement yesterday, with Turkish troops vy. : The army was unable to advance hy reason of darkness, but the weather generally is excellent for military operations. Another grmy operating in the northern of Novipazar has cap- tured all the Turkish block houses around Sienitza. ° The first convoy of 150 wounded men reached Bel grade to-day, mostly suffering from slight wounds. King Peter yesterday crossed the border. In & motor ear and was en- thuslastically received by the troops. AlSanisns Fought Flercely. London, kt, 8. ~The fighting at captured on Sunday by the Mon iN, was very severe, According to & despatch to the Niand ard, the Albanian ulation fought desperately and retire only when the place was id lames. Nine himdred A) banians were killed, including many women and children, who were found dead with arms in their hands. There is a widespread belief in Mus sia that '® secret agreement exists with Bulgaria that in epse war with Turkey breaks out, the Kussian Black Sea fleet will ocoupy Varna and Par gas, and 'diseet opérations from there yi Austria Fears Trouble. Vienna, Off. ~The Austrian Cross has despatched expeditions Red te the escape of the men, and while she watched the burglars Mrs. Vana call ed Policeman John Czerwinski, whe entered the house and at the muszle of his revolver forced the men tc FT AA 4 70h sp A k oily weans of exit was the | window, and the policeman kpew that he conld not climb through the window and retain his hold on the two men at the same time. Again it was the women's wits which solved the problem. While Czerwinski and Mrs. Kroha guarded the men Mrs. Vana hurried to the patrol box on the corner and sum- moned the patrol wagon. RELEASE OF CANADIANS As Reward for Information Regard- ing Smuggling of Chinese, Washington, Oct. 23.--As a reward for furnishing information to the government regarding the smuggling of Chinese into the United States, Provipit Taft commuted to expire at once fhe fourteen-month sentences of Lorne Stoneburg and A. A. Ouellette, Canadians convicted at Chicago, Dec. 2rd, WIL, for smuggling Chinese a MOrers a Generous Offer to Hospital. Montreal, Oct, 23. -At the annual meeting of the Montreal Foundling and Baby Hospital, Lweutenant Colon: ol Jolley I. Burland ansounced that he and his sisters, Mrs. Henry Ani of Ottawa and Madam H. V. Catha- gue, of Paris, France, would "donate 50.000 towards the purchase of § site and new building for the hospital if a similar amount would raed by be all belligerents except Servia. omission is explaiged in remarks at | tributed to Archduke Francis Ferdin- and, heir to the throne, who, it is satd, exclaimed: "llow can we send the Hed Cress to an inimical country, With which we may be at 'war withis fouriven days 1° Christians Ald Turkey. w BAL, Oot, 23. Youssouf Zin Turkish ambassador 'to w gion, points out tht the at titude of the Buropean powers inn at | prevent the war as well rb ams received from over the Umited States their to light Turkey, the atone! that the This ted mm the ; 5 WG New York law. Burton Sibson, ] iE Tork law those interested, -- Apartment and Killed Her and New York, Oct. 23. Miss Mi dred Kelly was pursued, by a negro, formerly her chanfieur, to an apart ment where she had sought refuge from his sunoyanees, and was shot and probably © fatally wonnded, Charles KE. Lee, the negro who shot her, conmimitted suicide. According to George Agrett in whose apartment Miss Kelly wan shot, she was wealthy and lived at of fAstoria, Long Island, until recently felared the negro had shot her. employing Lee as her chanflens until] he became obnoxious to her. Agrett found Miss Kelly with five bullet wounds in her body, Iving > against the door of his apartment. The wotan, barely conscions, Se us! inside one of the rooms Lee lay dead {with two ballet wounds near his heart. gp A Stewart-Hayes, Ernest Stewart, Waterfown. MY, and Miss Jalian Hayes, hougeton, | Unt, were quietly married Sunday by Rov. George Ho Nelson, mn Watertown. They were Mes. James Ross. y | "WIDOW DECLARED LIABLE, Must Pay! Funeral Expenses of In solvent Husband. Montreal, Uet. 23. wile, separate {a8 to properly, is responsible for the burial expenses of her insolvent bus band, according to a ruling handed down in the superior court yesterday by Justice Martineau. The case was that of the Co-operative Funeral Bx. pense Society ve. Dame J. Trudel, the plaintifi suing for expenses incurred in the burying of the deceased. The suit was opposed by the widow on the grounds that she was separate as to property from her late husband, and that she did not consent to figure amongst his heirs. As the It was Incumbent upon the heirs to his estate to deal with the matter. The court, in ren®ering judgment | the deceased was insolvent, it was ia cumbent- on his nearest of kin to pro- { Vide for his most urgent needs, viz, :' to clothe him and house-him. 'These | duties did wot cease with the death of the deceased. ror, the shroud ip which he was garbed for burial might be considered in the light of a gar- meni---the last he would wear; whilst the tomb is the last earthly abode. Hence it appertained to the wife and children, if any, of the deceased to provide him with these two necedsi- ties. Hence .the action was maintain ed with costs, THAT POTATO ROT. Ontario Farmers Rush Thelr Crop . to Market. Toronto, Uect. 23. District represen tatives of the vrovincial depart. ment of agriculture, report that On tario farmers are preparihg to rush their potatoes to market, as they fear that rot will develop in the remnant of the year's crop. The dama, by rot 1s gemeral throughout the'prov- ince, in some cases sixty per cent. -ol the crop being lost. Where the fields were sprayed, however, the potatoes almost entirely escaped rot and blight. GOOD ROADS SYSTEM, Gratifying Progress Has Been Made Throughout Ontario. Toronto, Oct. 23.--W. A. Mclean, provincial highways engineer, reports gratifying progress in the work of ex. tending the goods roads system throughout Ontario. Already this sea son about 300 miles have been con stracted, and with fine weather un other one hundred miles will be com- pleted before winter. Still greater progress would have been made had it not been ior unfavorable weather. -------------- GRAIN T0 BE RUSHED | THROUGH T0 MONTREAL Open for the Greater Part of December. Montreal, Oct. 23. 1H} of the grain shipped so f from North Americy has the port of Montreal. This statement i borne out by figures in the hands of James Carruthers, of James Car- ruthers and company. 3 "Congestion is to be feared," said, 'as there is so much grain in storage at Fort William. The gov- srnment authorities are alive to the situation and are doing theif utmost to help, by endeavoring to keep na vigation open in the Great Lakes, dur- ing the month of December." Grain receipts at Winnipeg have been enormous during the month. p will, grain men think, continue to over 1,000 cars daily until the winter sets in. Over Y50 cars of wheat 30 cars of oats, and 108 cars of bar- ley have been inspected in Winnipeg today. 'These receipts may well be classed as remarkable. At Fort William, it is realized that the grain must be rushed out as quick- ly as possible if congestion is © be avo . Yor that reasom, grain will be received conlindousty in Montreal during the winter months and stored up for shipment in the spring. NINE STITCHES IN HEART. A Negro Feels Quite Good After Fhe Operation. 3 Fbiladelphia, Oct, 23. --John Thomp- soit, & megro, has just left the Penn sylvania hospital well. and strong, af ter surviving the operation of having mige stitches in his heam. mpson was stabbed in a quarrel seventy-seven days ago. The koi pepstrated deep into his heart, awl per cent, this year he saving hic life. He was operated on vowed up without delay. Not did be live through the operation, but he began immediately to improve, and to-day he was declared us well and 8% strong as before he was wounded. EREWARIS TENDERS AMWOLOGY, Attack in Eye Opener "Vile ano Te Without Foundation." Ottawa, Oct. MWR. C. Edwards. of the Calgary Eye Opener. commit ted for trial at Calgary, receilly, on # charge of eriminal libel upon E. P. Davis, K.C.. of Vancouver, has ten dered the latter a complete apology in which' be admits thai the ateack made in the Eyu Opetor on August And last, and other articles, wore "vile and withoubh wn particle _of founda: tion." Edwards slates that his sole tiff had eriticised hiss and his paper 1100 severely in an address to a Cal wary jury four years ago. Colds Cause Headache and Grip. ased | was insolvent at the time of his death, | in| favor of plaintifi, pointed out that as | Navigation on Great Lakes Wil Bs. gone through |" the hospital doctors had little hone oi] within two hour: and the wound was! only | : ¥ motive was that he believed Plain | Baily Brit KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912. PITH OF NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE LATEST TIDINGS PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIPLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Tondensation of the News of the Wortd From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- | changes. Mexican federals continue to; ad vance op Vera Cruz. " The Hydro-Electric by-law will pro- bably carry in Brantford. + The general election is going gainst the Danish government Lord Roberts has made no arrange- ments to visit Canada next year, as weported. At Cobourg, Peter Alan, Toronto, was found killed on the Grand Trunk railway tracks. | Signor Marconi hopés to leave Italy | for England soon. His left eye is | improving rapidly. | a Prof. Gilbert Jackson, Toronto, says | jmen of genius and poets are the re | sult of degeneration, The body of Ernest Thornton, Pe. | terboro, who died from exposure, was | found in the woods, after a three-day | hunt Shida dll fi ded (22 10 fm aan at EO KILLS BOY, * GASOLINE * a ---- L Sisseton, 8.D., Oet. 23. Charles Grover, year-old Sisseton lad, was assisting in unloading a car- load of gasoline 'for the local branch of the Standard .- Oil company, when he climb- ed on top of the huge gaso- line tank. The cover to the tank was open, and the fumes overcame the boy, and he fell in. asater he was missed, but it was only after a long search that his dead | body was found in fhe bot- tam of the tank - * | stock | < * + < $ ! i PrP ert e steer tet atet C. J. McCuaig, Montreal broker, is likely to succeed Major Stephens as a member of the Mon- treal Harbor Board. | { MINSTER OF MILITIA PAID VISIT TO THE ROYAL* MILITARY COLLEGE. He Was Presented With the Visit or's Report--Changes and Addi tions are Under Consideration. Colonel thé Hon. Sam. Hughes, Minister of Militia, arrived in the ¢ity by' private car, on Wednesday morning. About ten o'clock he was motored to the Royal Military Qol- lege, in company with Colonel J. H. V. Crowe, commandant. At the college, the report 'of the! board of visitors was presented to the minister, two members of "that! board being present: Lt. Col. E. F. Wurtele, Quebee (chairman), and Lieut.-Col. H. 8. Greenwood, Toron- to. Colonel Crowe conducted the military head through the grounds and buildings, and the various points of the report were explained more fully. The dormitories, which are now in the course of construction, were also inspected. Colonel Hughes returned to the with Capt. H. T. Hughes, district en- gineer, The minister left for Otta- wa at 12.25 noon. In conversation with a representa- tive of the Whig, Colonel Hughes | said that he was pleased with the state of affairs at the college. It] is in a position tao give the] most efficient training. When asked regarding further extensions and ac- commedation, as outlined in the board of visitors' and commandant's feports, he used, the usually most convenient sentence: 'They are un- der consideration." With the dormi- tories completed by the oflening of. the next term, the number of cadets | will be considerably increased. . | 5200000070008 4404010 P HIRE * FRUAT OUT TO SEA. < * i$ | & +> Madrid» Spain, Oct. 23. ~ Terrible scenes have been witnessed at the little sea- side village of Pismia del Mar The recent terri- torial rainfall bas destroyed the chufchyard, wasting 150 corpses into the = sea. Taeniy coffins floating in the gé1 were saved by fisher mex of the village. here have been distressing scenes among relatives of those buried in the churchyard, AREER e TR i aon From refercnces to his pecent trip + * i '3 3 el & < Pre00 vase 1 iw tered that the militia department of {Canada will never Barve dirigibles, {jas long as Be is minister. For ob- frervation in wer Lime, the balloon is tquite satisfactory is Colonel Sam's teontention, Before the minister was motcred ito the college, the officer commsnd- fing third division, Colonel T. Pen. son, stall officers includine Colonel a fourteen- | 4 this morning. England sud Frauce, It was gath-|, LF AINTS FACE, LOSES EYE. Serious Results. Philadelhpia, Oet. 23.--Samuel Blumentha, nine years old, covered his face with house paint to play of one eye. The boy is suffering agony at the Presbyterian Hospital. Samuel bought a ten cent can of house paint and started his paint- ing. It stung at first, but when the smarting liquid entered the cor- {ner of hs eye he bacame frightened and then wther boys went for help. Samuel was rushed to the hospital and there it was found that ths tur- pentine and wood alcohol which the paint contained haa burned a por- tion of the corner of his left eye and even eaten into the iris. -------- DEATH OF CHESTER HUDSON. Mate of Steamer St, Lawrence a Result of Blood Poisoning, Chester Hudson, mate on the steam- jer St. Lawrence, during the season, died in Clayton, N.Y., on Tuesday morning, | from lockjaw, brought on by a neil being run into his foot. He wag ill for about a week. The late Mr. Hudbon, who was a- 'bout forty-five years of age, had been with the Thousand Island Steam- boat company for upwards of fiiteen years, senving in different capacities on nearly all its steamers. He is survived by his wife and two or three child- ren. Capt. W. C. Hudson, of the steamer New Island Wanderer, a brother. BECKER CASE VERDICT BY THURSDAY NIGHT Defence Lawyer Declared that Beck- er Was Made Victim To Appease Public. New York, Oct. 23.--John F. Me- Intyre spent "four hours summon- ing up the defence in the Becker trial to-day, and Frank Moss, assist- ant district attorney, octupled th. afternoon session. Justice Goff will sum up to-morrow and the verdict should be known by night. Mr. Mcintyre, in his address t the jury, argued the lines that Becker was being made a victim to appease the public. "He has had to endure the pelting of a merci- less storm from the conspiracy hatched in prison," he said. A CABLEsHIP STRIKE. Twenty-three Seamen Refuse Assist in Loading Cable. Halifax, N.B., October 23.--The is to i Makes Up for "Wild West" With | "Wild West" and -will lose the sight ! | The Board of Trade to Make self Active. CITY NOT IN POSITION TO MAKE A CONTRACT FOR LARGE SUPPLY. The Additions to the Electrical Plant are Only to Furnish Pre. sent Needs--The Government to be Asked for Another Letter Carrier. - "Ihat the council of the Board of Trade be requested to take up the question of the supply of power, from the municipal plant, with authority to appoint a special committee, to in vestigate same The question ol power was under dis cussion at the meeting of the Board of Trade on Tuesday night, when the above resolution was passed, on mo tion of J. G. klhott, seconded by H W. Richardson. the present situation regarding the supply of power iy hAingston was pre sented by H. UC. Nickle. He that even when the additional stated plant, the eity would not be in a position to make a definite contract with manufacturer for large supply power I'he president, Ur. LK. Ryan. was in the chair, and the other members pre sent were Ur. D. Allan Black, Rev, J) U. Boyd, R. #£. Burns, W. H. Carnov sky, OU. Chown, W. Cook, W. H. ( raig, ¥. B. Crothers, J. G. Elliott, J. MN Farrell, J. P. Hanley, Charles Laving stone, CU, A. Macpherson, Hugh Mau pherson, W. I. Minnes, W. A. Mitchell H. C. Nickle, KE. A, Rees, H.W. Rich ardson and NK. J. Rodger KR. EK. Burns brought up an import ant mmtter regarding the delivery of mail, in the city, stating that ihe let ter delivery was not suthaent ly prompt, to meet the requirements of the merchants, empharizmg the fact that business letters shodld be de ed before nine o clock in the morning After a discusmon it was moved by Mr. Burns, seconded by Mi Mitchell, and resolved "HHA the matter of delays in letter carrier service of haogston refemredt to the council of the board for consideration, with the suggestion any a ol service liver the be Western Union Telegraph com- pany's cableship Minis vas held un from her sailing on & repair Job Wy the refusal of twenty-three of he: Seanien to assist in loadiig éable, claiming they were not -edmpelled by the articles to do this. Accord- ingly they quit the ship, but four- teen were arrested and found guilty of insubordination, the magistrate captain's request, and imposing a forfeit of $6.30 from each man's wages to pay for the hiring of other | labor to load the cable. Ths other [ia them back aboard on the | nine men are still missing, and the repair ship will have to remain un- til they are brought back on boar? Must Destroy the Dog. John Thompson, second-hand deal er, Princess street, appeared before the poli magistrate, Wednesday i morm- ing, charged with having in his pos: session a dog that attacks pedes- trians.. A fewadays ago it bit a lady. The magistrate ordered Mr. Thompson to have the dog destroyed or to give it to some ome outside the city for keeping Ive o'clock, John Lyons, a sailor, was veo Fol: ation at twelve o'c dollar and costs for being driun Off to the War. Eight Bulgarians, employed at the or ' works, left, Wednesday noon, for their home, to take part in the war. They were very asaxious to get away. © They were receiving $2 a day at their work. SHOT A WOMAN DEAD IN CEMETERY AT NIGHT Stratford, Conn., Oct. 33.--With five bullets in her head, Rose White, of Bridgeport, was found doad early She with five men, autoell out to the cemetery last . They dismissed the chanf- feur, and he afterwards heard shots fired. Three men were h In the pocket of the woman was the card of Alice Phillips Aldrich, * heads of the Chicago Law and Order League, and the chief figure In the prosecution of "Jack Johnson. The police \(e trying to find if thers is any comnection between the mur- der and the Chicago scandal Joseph Bunnonomo, confessed this afternoon, that the murdered wom- an was his wife. Mth, at 8.15 pm. | kets can be bad ad Uglow's. 6G. Hanster Ogilvie, Jteely he bas been a student | Assosintion chected N. I. Gaflield us QUESTION OF POWER T0 BE INVESTIGATED = LAST EDITION. --------------------------------------- -- MRE ADAM SHORTT President of « 1 af Wi tawa, has sugested that the ization, endorse a candidate next municipal capaign there 'unctl men, ONE vrgan in tive now being installed, was in operation, | that the government be requested tg appomnt at least one additional letter tiftier for the city,' A report was submitted _ b Macpherson, chairman of the Way committee, showing the steps taken by his committee, to EA i Hugh | to improve the freight and passenger sérvice, on the Grand Trunk asilwas in the city. Letters in connection | with this report, letters to and from various officials of the Grand Trunk System, were read by the secretary, among others, one suggesting that the Toronto to Kingston coach on trans | Nos. 11 and 12 might be discontinued | thus avoiding comsiderable delay switching at the puter: station discussion regarding the cutting off of this Toronto to Kingston coagh, it was moved by H. W. Richardson, e | vnded by C. A. Macpherson ! = "That this board has no objection to the discontinuance of the Toronto Kingston coach on trains Nos and 12 if the withdrawing of will enable the railway company ¢ closer connections at the tion to and from the city to traine." J. G. Elliott suggested that the railway committes should again tak: up the question of the Ottawa, Sulith's Falls & Kingston line. with the Grand Trunk railway company. A letter from the Thorold Board of Trade, enclosing a copy, of a petition to the dominion government, asking that the mew Welland canal showh! be onstructed of stone. And not concrete, and requesting that Kingston board should file petition. Upon motion of My the communication was filed A letter was received from T. Milne Aset'stine, honorary secretary of the Kingston curling club, thanking the board for the use of its rooms fo the annual meeting of that club The deputy riinister of trade commerce wrote asking for informa. tion regarding the natural resources and products of the district. The se eretary was instructed fo reply draw ing attention to the mineral wealth of the country, undeveloped throug! lack of capital. 1 in june these ol the a similar Minnes and < Traveller in Hard Luck. A traveller who has been in the city a couphk of days is mourning the lows of a railway ticket, good from King ston fo Winnipeg. He is not sure whether he lost the ticket or was 'robbed of it. Koy S. Horton, Brockville, died on Det. 20th, in his twenty-fourth year He wuffervd from typhoid fever Lat at the He was ¢ bright all McGill University. : a2 man and interested in things for the upliit of the people. Miss Caroline Larose, who has com- eted ber post graduste course in New York, is spendiog a fow dave in Athens, among old friends, ere she leaves for Regina, where she will prac tice her profession as purse, ; Prince Bdward county Teachers' Afioy Hdispensed in Kingutap. would make no statement guilt or inbocenos. He says "widows are dangerous school, 'to, "QUEEN BEE" president, and presented G. D. Piatt, retiring after forty-four years asin Spector, with 8 gold watch, chain and locket snd purse of money. % |JAS.REDDEN & LONG DISTANCE RECORD Made in Signalling by a Canadiss Steamer, Montreal, Oct. 23 The Royal Bd ward," which sailed from bristol for Montreal last Wednesday was 430 miles | east of Cape Race at six p.m Sunday and communicated her position to signal station at thal point, from whence it was transmitted to Mon treal. lhe signal service ofhicials here state that this is the record distance over which an approaching steamer has signalled without the mtervention of any other ship. Lr aa -- . Enthusiasm for Nordica. The applications for reservation for the Nordica concert are coming n with a rush. That the public of Kingston and vicinity are greatly in- terested in the coming of the great. est dramatic soprano in the world is evidenced by the heavy sale of sesid and the unprecedented number of inquiries from surrounding poids. In addition to its musical Imports ance, the Nordica concert promises to be one of the most brilliant social evepts of the season, as judging hy present indications, the diva will be greeted by an audience that will he A truly representative one Nors dica's great uty and magnetie personality, de "Hor '®ondess ful voice, make & tremotidous a peal to the goaeral publle as w as to the recognized music-lover an student, which {s possibly the reason for the unaumimous Interest pud oh thusiasw that are evident regards ing her coming. The date of Nore dica concert is Friday, Oct. 35th The prima donna will be assisted by Rummel, the distinguished violinist, and Romayue Simmons, pianist. Seats now on sale at box office ' Mock Trial Notes. the trial in the Grand on Thursday night and see how justioe is Go to being fooled be stop. Too many wi triflers; OWS Aare i. must young Prideaux is thoroughly as. the - gravity of the situs. tion He will avenge the wrong te the widow When asked © by on Wednesday wake the Whig about his Mr. McCandigsy as to ine a " a wei-- Teacher Has' Resigned. Miss® Elva Greenless, daughter of F. Greenless; principal of Front sthool, who has been acting as ¢ er in the kindergarten, at Maod has resigeed. "She has cepted a position at North Battle A minister of & prominent a Catharines Protestant church fai to turn up till long after the to begin his Sunday service, and? developed he 'performed three iages on the Sabbath. "Fresh McConkeys High C Sweats.' Sold only at Gibson's Cross Drug Btore Main Johnson, journalist, T\ becomes secretary of 14 Leader Rowell wg The Old Firm of Undertakers, i 254 and 138 PRINCESS STRENT, Phone 147 for Ambulance. seas STOVES AND RANGES, Te The best lot we have ever had; Dressers, Stands and Beds line. Heasonable prices At Phore 708. TEA is the highest standard 4 Tea Go Good: ness. No change has the quaiity in spite of advanced prices. No other tea is "just a8 Soud." Packed in Ceylon and Imporied THREE GRADES: 5 Ib. Caddie , ... .. $2.00 each 1-2 1b. and 1 Ib. pkgs ...... S0c i 1-2 ib. and 1 Ib. pkgs . Ge Ib, Wg