Daily British Whig (1850), 21 Jul 1913, p. 1

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Daily Britis h 1 3 YEAR 80-NO. 166 BULGARIA NOW OFFERS ROUMANIA TERRIT Prospect That Peace Will Soon Result. NEW CABINET SEEKS A SOLUTION OF THE BULGARIAN DIFFICULTIES 5 Turkey Wants Durable Relations With Bulgaria--Europe May Not Allow Decisions of London Con- ference To Be Thrust Aside. London, July 21.--The advent of a new Bulgarian cabinet, comprising a coalition of the liberal groups, seemy to, have brought a prospect that peace negotiations will soon be entered into. After vain attempts to negotiate sep- arately with Roumania, the Bulgarian government accepted the advice of Austria and Russia and ofiered Rou- mania an Mportant territorial conces sion. Bulgaria also sent delegates to meet the Servian and Greek and pre sumably Roumanian , representatives, at Nish, to negotiate an armistice and peace. It is confirmed from Athens that Servin, Geeece and Montenegro are ready to participate in these negotia- tions, Turkey, however, has intro- duced a ney complication and has no- tified the Eupopean powers of her in tention to make the Maritza river the new frontier, giving as her reasons that she has always claimed this fron- tier, but that the powers set the claim mside in order to facilitate and expe dite peace; that the Porte would be prepared td settle the question hy. diplomatic means but that the atroci- tics and vandalism of the Bulgarians in the occupied territories make it im- possible to hope for a diplomatic set- tlement, and that new conditions ar- wing from the last war between the allies make it doubly necessary for Turkey to secure a frontier guarantee ing safety to Constantinople and the dardanelles, The Porte promises not to cross the new Maritza frontier and asks for the powers' assistance inj establishing it #0 as to secure durable relations be- thrust aside. Fighting of no great importance con- tinul on the Greek and Servian fronts. In a smart engagement to the north of Nevrokop the Greeks captur- ed nine Bulgarian guns, | Tupkey Makes Demands. 'ready to die for ABRAHAM SHAW, Appointed the Board of Genera : A AM. by Grand Mas PF. & ter, WILE FO RCES HUSBAND 10, CONFESS KILLING Rusted lito Court and Declared That Mzn on Trial Was innocent. Pueblo, Col, July s.tong circun.sfantinl reating a of the gallows for Martin Sapolo, sat before a jury here, charged with murdering a companion named Pacheco, Enfing Roderquies dash ed into the room and conf iscd the killing. Just -as the judgé was about to re tire, Roderquics burst through the doors, and, falling on his knees befora the coroner, cried ; "1 killed him; it was me and him. ' "Pacheo and 1 hated each other. We met. He pushed against me and asl if 1 wanted to fight. 1 told him yes, that we would settle pur trouble for all time. We went into the alley with While seom- ingly evident Was vision coronr's not i lisved Sapolo had killed Pacheo. 1 wanted 'to keep still and let Se be hanged. But my wife said no. said | could not let innocent. man suffer and hold her So | came to confess. For 1 love her and I am an lov ©. WIDOWER RESTRAINED kondof, July 21.--Following the re- ported /re-occupation of Adrianople by Turkey that nation to-day = for warded Yo Lhe great powers a strong formal against Bulgarian at- .rocities demanding to be con: sidered atever peace terms are formulated "to end the present con- flict. -------- | Baby Swallowed Carbolic Acid, | Cornwall, July 21 .--The ecighteen months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Cochrane, who reside on Pine street, Massena, died from the effects of swallowing ecarbolic acid. The mo ther was at work about the house and the baby was playing with another child about three years old, who evi dently. took the bottle from a bureau to play with. DAILY MEMORANDA. Vaudeville; Lake Ontario Park. 8 p.m "Tiny Town," rand Opera House, & hm, * See tap of for probabil page 3, right hand' corner ties. Giving Service In these little talks on ad- vertlsing i* ig our main pur- pose to point out to our read- ers the benefits to be gained from the careful reading of our advertising columns. We have called attention to the economy of well-planned intelligent shopping and n surprising fund of mation and educa- ed in advertise- In presenting this subject to our readers, our aim is to be of service--to help every one to get the most possible good from his newspaper. Likewise, ffom an intimate knowledge of the interests and purposes of our advertisers, this idea of serving their pat- rons is a coutrolling one with them. The most prominent adver- tisers of the day manage their businesses #nd plan their ad- vertising from the standpoint of helping their patrons. Comfort, convenience and in- telligent store arrangement go hand in hdadd and are advertis- ed together with fashions and values. Ral d Successful advertisers as well as values. give > -- Loses Wife's Estate If He Marries Another, St. John, July 21.--For the first time in the probate court here, a will presented restrains a widower from marrving. Mrs, Sarah Handron, wife of George A. Handron, a carpenter, left her property, valued at $3,000, her hushand "so long as he shall re main single and uwamarried.,, If this provision i8 "violated, or on his death, the property to deceased's chil dren, # to Loes Londo Police Again Foiled. London, July 21.--Again Mrs. Em- meoline Pankhurst, the suffragette lead- or, has succeded in ovupwitting the police [twas thought she had been placed under arrest last right but it was another woman "impersonating, tured in a taxicab and took PEER way to Scotland Yard. Then thes discovered their mistake and liberated the prisoner, ITALY HAS RECALLED MEXICAN AMBASSADOR Gencra! Felix Diaz Leaves For Japan to Join the Mikado's Court Mexico City, July sons are believed to have been kill mnd scores injured when rebels dyn: amited a federal troop train at Lam- pazos Neuve Leon, according to re ports reaching here. The International made more complex i known through an authoritative source at the British legation that England had recalled. Minister Stronge fol lowin, 1 ing the bombardment of the city. He will leave shortly to mmke way for Minister (arden, appointed in his place. : : | Still another unexplainable siina- {tion arose when it was learned that {TEaly had recalled hor minister. J | A grant send-off was given General Paix Diaz when he left, Saturday night, for Japan, wheres he will be the sporial representative of the Huerta I rovernmant at the mikado's court. 21.--Many per situation was May Run For Dundas. | Morrisburg, July 21.--The report is current here that C. W. Mclean, of Brockville has been tendered the con sarvative nomination for Dundas coun ty in succession to Andrew Rroder, who is slated for a sematorship. Mr. Maclean has hitherto been a liberal, but it is said that he wants tariff otection for the steel industry in Morrisburg, with which he has become connected. At Portage la Prairie, Man, Arthur Meighen, the new \ , Was returned i 'feel strong and capable of performing { frontage of 263 feet on the Avenue des | from New lchester, expressing interest in the pro- a Mexican, ag he T knew the next day the police lie- ! daily bread." Mrs. Pankhurst whom the police caps hy when it heeame- "KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY. JULY at mc ---------- - - -- : | -- " His End Is Drawing Near and «PITH OF NEWS poms | .Be Sudden, Baltimore, July 21.--"Un next Wed- - Despatches From Near And Distant Places. | THE LATEST TIDINGS said Cardinal Gibbons as he sat inl his study, And then he added: "1 dol not think I will' live much longer. My! life is nearly spent. "1 will soon be an PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST | POSSIBLE FORM. | The Whig's Daily Condensation ot! the News of the World From Tele- | continued the Cardinal "and nature must' take its course. graph Service and Newspaper Ex-| chianges. 79 years octogenarian,' smil ngly, ! Al- | has blessed me with long life, and I am ready to answer : whenever he sees fit fo call me to render ah account of my stewardship. "1 think that _ 1 will not be long now," he said slowly, and there was no sorrow in his. voice--just resigna- tion, 'and when the call comes 1 think it will be a sudden one. should all be ready for the call, cause we don't know how soon suddenly it may come." Th¥wisitor asked the Cardinal if he was not in good health. "Yes," replied the Cardinal, "I still! mighty, God 1 W be- or Regina's population is over 40,000, It 18 proposed to take Nicaragua un- | der the protecting care of the United | States. 5 Thomas Stellar, South Himsworth, | was instantly killed by lightning while | lying on a lounge in his home. Delbert Hayeock, a Percham farmer, had a narrow escape from a horrible death in a harvest field. Rev. Dr. Thornton, a former moder- ator of the Presbyterian church, died ! in England. A lineman's skull was fraetured by the falling of insulators from a Hydro pole at Toronto. Cheese sales : 13}c.; Gouveneur, William Laurie has | ton, N.Y, 134c. given an option on the land required John K. Black, a prominent citizen. for the proposed Wolle Memorial | of St. Catharines, died after three | church here, provided that work is be- | months' illness, in his seventieth year. | The lot has a| John Wines, a tarmer, living a mile | Lowell, committed suicide | Praves, and a depth of 217 fee The | by hanging himself in his barn. | option i¢ in the names of Canon Scott { Brigadier-Gveneral Woodruff died at | and Michael's church. | Raleigh, N.C., on Sunday; he was born | ('anon Scott has received letters from | in Buffalo. | the archbishop of Canterbury and - - m-- | York and bishops of London and Win: | gefdeffededigeidodedodefedodedpdeododed pdb ood | BULGARIA EATS PIE. several more years of labor, but | think | will soon pass away.. Perhaps I might live ten years longer--we are never sure. "1 still feel young," he said with a! smile. "You know, it ig our soul that | makes us young or old. If our soul] be young, though our body be as old! | | | | as Methuselah, we are young indeed." WOLFE MEMORIAL CHURCH Given On Land Pro- posed Structure, Quebee, July 21. Option For N.Y. Watertow n, ' Can- N.Y. 13jc.; | gun within three years. A # wardens of St x | position Bucharest, July 21.--It is officially confirmed here that Bulgaria has accepted the con- dition laid down by Rou- 'mania, and has also agreed 0 terms of peace with Servia and Greece. BLASPHEMOUS SLOGANS Anglican Synod Western Levity. Calgary, July 21." Intelligent farm- ers no longer pray for rains~theyv pay | for it," the slagun of the Western Ir rigation Congress, came in for severe | condemnation at the hands of the dele | gates to the Anglican synod. Canon | The new McMillan, in moving the resolNtion of { the America condemnation, remarked that Calgary | Shamrock IV. | firms especially were offending in this} John Williams was drowned ip the | vegard and cited the slogan of two | Thames, near * Wonderland, his canoe Jaca! baker'es, ane of whom used "The | upsetting. A do Panion tried in vain "aml forever," | to save him. . this day our Arnold Shorer, of the Hotel Oxford, Woodstock, Ont., was found dead in bed on Friday, due to heart failure. Mexican rebels have seized two Am- | erican owned plantations near Port! Frontera and have done much dam: | age. Mrs. Mary C. Boath is dead at Lon- don, Ont., on the seventeenth an-| niversary of the death of her husthand, | who was killed in a wreck at IT hames- | ville. , { Joseph Meichelbeck, a four-year-old | lad, of Watertown, N.Y., was struck | by a motor cycle and suffered a frac} tured skull. | Fred. i. Couch, aged [@gty-seven | | i i | Attacks Calgary That * + Fh EPe rer PP : | : iritish challenge yacht for | cup will be known as | and another us RUSSIA WILL FIGHT IF THE TURKS ADVANCE (Entire Bulgarian Brigade Surrenders to Roumanian Column After | Brief Fight.. | 21.~Unofticial reports | published here say that Russia has | formally served a notice on Turkey | {that she will not remain a passive on- | vears, died in Watertown, on! {looker if the Turks advance upon Ad- | Sunday, of heart failun rianople. { business there. Pi An_entive Bulgarian brigade of the | [x.Mayor Frede "Cook, Ottawa, ninth division, "with its commanding jas heen appointed to a vacancy {general and twelve field guns, surren- [he hoard of general purposes of dered to a Roumanian Hying column | Masonic grand lodge of Ontario. Lat Ferdinandovo . between Lom Patan- |" 1¢ js hoped that the Duke of Con- | ka and Sofia. Ihe captured brigade') 2 uohs will | inspect the Canadian was acting as a rearguard and assist- loo 00 ging the Risley meeting, which lasts until Saturd I | Vienna, July fe was in on the ing in She Fitirement of Major-t iencral ay, July 26th. | Nutintchefi's divisicn when it was ov under arrest in ertaken bys the Roumanian cavalry He ate | 1 band ih i forod-uf Montreal for incendiarism. jut ANY SHE Serra Ar Te tempted to (urn down his mother's | (brief rout. home because sheydeclined to keep his | wife and family, s Kill Cattle, | Yuan Shi Kai is to remain in Ve July 21.--Claiming = that (kin. He wanted to leave his troops in the Grand Prairie and but has been persuaded not to do 80 | " . i Henry Tucker is Ottawa, ft wild horses ! y !| Peace River districes have been caus- for fear that he might be assassina- ing wevious depredatios on tho ted ranches by killing many valuably| The sum of $50,000 was paid horses apd-leading away brood mares, {the Carling Brewery, at London, | Hon. Duncan Marshall, minister ot Ont., the stock bringing 8195, or 95 agriculture for Alberta, has applied above par. The brewery was estab- to the ministir of the interior hete to lished by the late Senator Sir "John have the federal authorities suppress | Carling the puisance-by wiping out the wild --_ animals. Hon. Dr. Roche, while re > S14 PIPER I IY | cognizing the serious state of affairs, | +> NAVAL MANOEUVRES, for | { is, however, of the opinion that th western provinces themselvis can take the most effective steps. Unless they | are unsuccessful it is not likely that | the Dominion government will. take any action, : London, July 21.--Britieh naval manouevres on a scale never before attempted will be commenced to-night when a wireless declaration of war will be forwardad to thesid miralty. Plans are being kept a close secret to avoid bothersome spectators on stearners. | + Examiners Puzzled. | London, Unt., July 21.--1he resalt pf [etn expecta examinations, which have heen expected: daily for the past week, will not be announced until the mid. | 'dle of the week, owing to an unusual! * AEP ERP r EP Tse complaints of his actions dur lo ure by the advisory board announc. | fdbdddddddddddddddddbbdtdd | The masked man advanced into the [it was found to be worn over §7 led to-day. AH the composition writing papers are to be remarked be cause the eandidates all took an ex- |ceptionally high standing. The threo high school inspectors and registrar, who compose the board at Toronto, did not think it" possible for as high an average iwing taken. and ordered the results not to be given out until 'two independent examiners had mark. pd the papers, and this will take se- I | snd | (Cheese sales : Listowel, 12%c.; Iro- quois, 12%c; Victoriaville, Que., 124e.; Picton, 12ic. to 13 1-16c.; Alexan- dria, 123c.; Cornwall, 12jc. to 12 13-16¢.; \Napanes, 13 13-16¢.; Ottawa, 12%. ~ ' : Approximately $3,000,000 is to be re- funded by LU. 3. treasury to impor- ters: of wood pulp from Germany, Sweden, Norway, amd other countries of northern europe under claims of free entry. John Van Dusen, feur, convicted of kilhing a pedestrian last April; was sentenced to serve three vears and eight months in Au- burn prison at hard labor. veral more days. Ons of Berlin's oldest residents, Mrs.' Enos Zeigldy, died Saturday in her 90th sear. ~hé¢ has lived in Berlin con- j tinuously since IN46.> Her family were , pearly all vocalists of unusual abili- ity. 3 : "Hon. Adam Heck refused absolutely to say anything about electrical mat- ters ns he says he is not yet in touch with the situations which have devel {oped in his absence in Fogland. The Moose Jaw Times editorially says the government Shoyid relieve the money situation in. west. { i Bombs and riots are epidemic in from looking savagely in W manslaughter for at the Mexican question. He hesitates ahout accepting the situation, and re- cognizing the Huerta government, and the sess thé danger of refusing it. What is he to do? nal troubles of her own, but they do not prevent the blood-stained Huerta ilson's * uo lof cheese, which was slightly off color Wheat and Fruit Were Injured-- "on a charge of forgery | restore peace. i chests bared, shouting: {in the name of the Saviour." | { { jov-riding chauf- | titiea N. XY. | 1%agidemt Wilson is embarrassed by | Mexico has inter- 2 - 1913. ARMERS 1, --- a 'T ADDING " A | 4 Demands, i Prof. G. G. Publow, of Kingston, | chief dairy instructor of Eastern On- tario, i® making a tour of inspection of the leading centres in his jurisdic tion in company with the instructors. He states that there has been an im provement in the quality of the make WTHORNE Stock To Meet Increased Dairy 10 To Cam-- | | during the recent hot spell, due to a lack of sufficient care in the handling 'Wants to Feel His Freedom of the milk by the patrons. | When Released. Ile also remarked that the weather was responsible for a falling. of = - = TO RECENE -PAROLE the output of an average of one-hali LEAVE PRISON AT ATLAN- a' cheese per factory per day, which | represents a large volume when it is | TA, GA, THIS WEEK, AND Author Si 'Valuable Material While in the | *Pevitentiary, and Will Use If. For Future Literary Work, | Atlanta, Ga., July 21.- Julian s He Has Gadhered Much | Hawthorne announces that he in- tends to walk from Atlanta to New | | York when he is released from the | federal penitentiary here, which will { be. during the last week in July. | Hawthorne states he has been in- | formed from Washington that his | application for parole will be grant- | ed. Although Hawthorne is sixty- 'seven years old and white-haired, factories are doing business in eastern 70,000 boxes less going into Montreal creased to fully 100,000. cream Cows. | ! he Jooks forward to the Ontario. This 4s in comparison with since the season . opened, and even, He attributes the falling away to To keep pace with these conditions ) clares | tramp to New | considered that between 800 and 900 | the corresponding period of one year | ago. | Up to the present the figures show | with favorable grazing conditions os the end of the year Mr. Publow es | timates that (he number will be in- | i | the increased manufacture of hutter and the increasing demand from the centres of population for milk and the farmers are not adding to their stock, being content to work along with the usual average number of jhe is in good physical trim, and de- GREAT [ DAMAGE: DONE | one-thousand-mile i | York with pleasure. He has talk- | BY STORM AT LONDON :: of this ambition to his mates in| | the penitentiary, to the officers and ee | the guards, and thex say that he ia as eager for the jaunt as any boy. | | "My daily walk about the prison! | walls has made my life here toler-! {able," said Hawthorne, "and when iI am released I want to take a long tramp in the open. I want to feel [ London, Ont., July 21.--=A heavy |am absolutely free again, and I be- rain last evening for | several hours, | lieve that feeling will return to me accompanied by a very high wind, has | quring my proposed tramp to New caused: heavy. losses all throughout the | york." district. A great deal of wheat ready Hawthorne will have to get per for cutting was beaten down and | mission for the tramp from the de- soaked, dnd thousands of dollars | partment of justice, as the federal worth of fruit was, blown off trees. | regulations require paroled prison- Murdock Kerr's big barn in West ers to return to their homes as Zorra was struck by lightning and was | quickly as possible It is certain, burned with all the season's hay, dnc | however that permission will be a number of animals. | given for the walk Hawthorne {say® he has gathered much valuable | material while in prison and will { uge it for future literary work. Dr. With, W. P. Morton of New York jointly convicted with Hawthorn: of frau- | dulent use of the mails, will be re- tion of his sentence of sixty days in | leased at the same time as the the House of Correction, Alexander novelist. Dr. 'Morten proposes: to Preston, aged 34 years, of Napanee, | return to New York by train. Ont., was rearrested by detectioves | taken to Chicago. The action of A Big Barn Burned With Contents. TAKEN TO CHICAGO, Young Canadian Charged Passing Worthless Cheques. Milwakee, July 21.--~At the comple- Mr. Hawthorne was committed to the penitentiary having been con- victed of the charge of misrepresen= | fatton in connection with the sale of Ontario Exploration company | stocks The latter included the iron mine at Wilbur police was a disap- pointment to Mrs. Edith Abbie Pres- ton, who overcame many obstacles {uring the time her husband was in the workhouse, the could be here when he was released. "l had no friends and had to de- pend upon charity," she said. "Ev- ery day seemed like a week while he was in jail and now my dream of be- ing with him again is blasted." | Preston's father came here Monday | 80 CHOKED TO DEATH | Fainted and Was Strangled By Stiff Collar He Wore. Pittsburg. July : 21.--Harry D. Win Western Reserve - Bueknell's News Depot gert, a graduate of l niversity,. was choked last night by ing Out of only a short Wingert returned to this city last 'ening from a western trip, 'and called im wi at the office of a friend to consult Fransfix Us" When Visited At himiabout the purchase of an auto Mount Athos. {mokdle. Not' finding his friend in hig St. Petersburg, July 21.--To one fice, Wingert went into a private of the Russian monasteries on Mount | and sat dawn to wait Athos, from which the abbot and | hile there the young, man evident several monks had been expelled for |.¥ Was overcome by the heat and fell heresy. the holy synod sent Arch- |i} n Bay legac a Rifngly bishop Nikon on s Russian gunboat, | 1% AT oy collar, which Primi] and escorted by an armed guard, to|Pim to death. An autopsy showex When the troops sut- that he had died of strangulation, rounded the monastery an alarm | de bell was rung and the monks rush- | MADE ESCAL ed towards -the soldiers with their}... of Theft, Gained After Exciting Chase. after hearing of his son's arrest. He will provide a home for his daughter- in-law." Preston is wanted -in Chicago and. for "'jum- hotel bills. ! MONKS BARE BREASTS to death here the collar he was wear time, ping" college av Cry ROM OFFICER. Liberty arrsted. A MASK was Three of the monks were severely Brockviile, July 21.--W;illiam Hunter, wounded and several of them wors | « ho had been committed, for trial in : : the police court on-a charge of steal mmetaremiesmg-- |ing fi% from the Albion hotel, bolted ED MAN KILLED { from headquarters while thesconstable | placing his pal in the cells, IN AN HOTEL made a clean getawavi--Notwith CLERK HH | standing a lively chase, the prisoner a toutfooted his = pursuer and was soon. | lost to view on the back streets. 'When the Latter Refused to Open Hunter was under suspended sent { ence in the county judge's criminal {court on a charge of fraudulently taining money from a local bank. \ Safe and Give Him the | . Contents. { | July 21.--Albert Bollard | | Whitehead, ; an old trantford boy, ! "night clerk at Cliff House, Manitou, ten miles from Colorado Springs, was | shot and instantly killed, while 'on| London, July 21.--The estate of duty in the hotel, a fashionable non | joseph Fry, the cocoa magnate, who ligior summer resort, by a masked. died some time ago, was provis.cnal bandit. lly sworn to be at $3,500,009 Lat ob Ernntford. RECEIVE $55,000 EACH, | Joseph Fry, Cocoa Magnate, Left Over $5,000,500. ! The will bequecth: $7. safe | G00 to charity and leaves 3.5.50) to v.SEYen hotel lobby, and fiashing a revolver | 00,000. " ordered Whitehead to open the and give him the contents. Whitehead | each of the descendants, tair deelitod, and the bandit fired a bul- | nieces and nephews. |let kiting him instantly. A posse was | p-- hurriedly gathered to get him, but | Bridegroom Fatally Injured. the murderer had escaped completely. | | Fredonia, N.Y., July 21.--While | MRS. PANKHURST CAUGHT on her way to be married, Mrs. | Caroline Eastwood, aged sixty-two } { we Tec amey Damon, aged She Was Entering Automobile Wo was killed ang Jamey Davo, sged Attend a Meeting. | night, being knocked down by an London, July 21.--Mrs. Emmeline | automobile, { Pankhurst was arrested this after | 5 ng cn e---- . noon as she was leaving her auto-| (count Morozo Della Rocca, ex-chief % LAST EDITION.m) A BAI A ° WALK _ A THOUSAND MILES THE NEW POET LAUREATI pr. Robert Bridges, of Oxford, land, who has been appointed laureate by Premier Asquith. HIS BODY WAS PIERCED BY AUTO MACHINERY Killed In a Collision of An Auto And a Big Commercial Truck. Toronto, July 21.--George D. Ai- esandro, aged twenty-eight is dead in the hospital, John Williams is sev- erely hurt and Frank Nicoletti, a wealthy Italian banker here, Is un- der arrest as the result of an auto accident this morning at two o'clock when the machine driven by 'Nicoi- etti erashed into a big truck. The dead man is a son of Donato d'Ales- andro, inspector of immigration, "Oh, my God, what will poor mo- ther say," sald the victim just be. fore he died His leg and abdomen were pierced by pleces of the auto machinery. pout Men's suit, sale at Bibby's. "Hydrogen "\peroxide," 26c. son's. ' Boys' suit sale at Bibby's "Straw hat cleaner," 10v son's. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW- ING CITY STORES L295 King © 363 Princess Gib Gib- Clarke, J. W. & Cg College Book Store. 60 Princess St Coulter's Grocery 00D Princess Cullen's Grocery. Cor, Princess & Alfred Frontenac Hotel Ontario St, Gibson's Drug Store, Market Squnre bhert's Grocery er's Barber Shop... McAuley"s Book Store. MeGall's Cigar Store | 66 Princess McLeod's Grocery... 51 Union St. 'W, Medley's Drug Store 2060 University Ave Paul's Clgar Store... ..70 Princess Prouse's Drug Store 312 Princess Valleau's Grocery , 308% Montrenl 307 Division #3 Princess BORN. Portsmoutt 1 1913 ' han CUNNINGHA v da M At y on, J My and Mrs 0 King street Livingston 191 to Mr daughter ville avenu and Mrs Hed papers | DIED, 3 t 1 1% ed wife of George uged 47 years ate residence Tue Harrowsmith cen 1913 mith July Jenkin grton 20th Palmer nkins hix late resi ot, Wednes yelovk Kingston, on ly 20th, 1913 , daughter llaghan vn St Morrow sun Mary of the 191 ¥ at At evening, ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phong 577. 230 Princess Street. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREKT, 'Phone 147 for Ambulance. STOVES AND RANGE T best lot we have ever Droaaoty Stands and Beds, | i line. Reasonable prices. At Turk's, 'Phone 706. SUMMER DRINKS. Montserrat Lime Juice. Stower's Lime Julce. Stower's Lime Juice Cordial, "mobile to attend a meeting at the clerk of the Italian war office, has Pavilion. . She may return immed- | been arrcsted on a charge of high trea {ately to Holloway jail. It is charged that the Austrian of the ly wheedled im | portant secrets from him Men's suit sale at Bibby's, son. { mistress English Money For Canada. Ottawa, July 21.--English corres | | y's, pondence of the department of trade| "Violet talcum powder." Gibson-s and commerce corroborate the rt | - Burgiars who robbed a grocery that London banks have arranged to |store at Carlejon Place, were arrest advance three million dollars 16 assist ed near Renfréw, oo in moving the <rops in Canada. This] "Hydrogen 'peroxide, 25¢. is the result of reports of Canadian 'son's. z wal ! financial stringency published here Boys' suit sale at Bibby's. s Gib . JAS. Rose's Lime Juice. Sutton's Lime Julce, Sutton's Lime Juice Cordial, Button's Lemon Squash. Orangeade. ' o Lemonade. | REDDEN &

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