hod May Have To Stand » KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE. 4, 1914. ! | TALKED BILINGUALISM. | French-Canadian of Ottawa District Union at Sturgeon Falls. North Bay, June += 3 ; | : 4.--The two-day convention of Ottawa District Union, AGREED UPON a social French-Canadian organiza- tion, closed at Sturgeon Falls yester- a -- egsagy. ~ Next Session . CASES OF INJUSTICE RESPONSIBLE FOR A LACK OF AGREEMENT. Liberals Fight Two Glaring Cases of Attempts to Wipe Out Constitu- eucies Held by Them--May Have to Take Choice of Two Evils. Ottawa; June 4.--The redistribu- tion committee of the commons held what may be a final meeting last night. No agreement was reached in regard to a unanimous report, and it this decision is adhered to the gov- ernment will willingly leave the bill over until next session, when a new draft will be made. It is freely pre- dicted in government circles that with the pressure of an election at hand next session, there will be a much greater disposition to earry through a drastic gerrymander, and if there should be at that time a con- sérvative majority in the senate the liberals may lock for small mercy at the hands of their opponents. Were it not for two rather glari instances of injustice in the bill, fs now being insisted upon by the gov- ernment majority on the committee, the liberal mambers on that commit- tee would consent to a unanimous re- port on the grounds that as fair a compromise as could be expected un- the. circumstances had been granted. The two cases in dispute are the con- stituencies of Russell in Ontario and Richmond in Nova Scotia. These constitencies, now represented by Hon. Charles Murphy and George W. Kyte, both liberal members, are to be wiped out, und the liberal mem- bers of the committee claim that a rank injustice is being done in these particular instances. The choice seems to lie between the two evils of accepting the present bill, with the glaring injustices not- ed above, or risking an even more serious gerrymander by allowing the bill to go over until next year. It is possible that in view of what might next ynar the liberals may de- "us pre d the present time. The majority of the conservative meinbers seem to prefer holding the bill over until nest session for an- other d8al, when they hope to have evel ing their own way, both in the commons and in the senate. Un- less there 15 a unanimous. report from the ¢ommittee, the government hag intimated that it will not attempt to deal with the bill this session. Stage Driver Broke Arm. A painful accident befell George Clough, the Perth Road stage driv- er, on Wednesday evening, "which resulted in the breaking of his left arm. Mr. Clough had been into the city in the afternom and brought out a large load of freight, After arriving at Perth Road he was in the act of unloading when one of the PashEe rolled off and pinned him h Iy against the side of his wag- gon. A bad fracture was inflicted. Mr. Clough, although his arm was 'broken, made 'a trip to the city on Thursday. lvoe Militant Firebugs Arrested. Belfast, June 4.--Two sufiragettes. Madge Muir and Mary Larmour, who were cal yesterday in. the act of setting a. light to a residence' near Belfast, were brought up at police court and committed for trial. Miss Muir was in men's clothing. Wm. Sulser, deprived of his f- fice as governor of New York by im- peachment, formally announced himself on Wednesday as an in- dependent candidate for the guber- natorial nomination. : The liberals of North Norfolk nom- inated Tdemt.-Col. T. B. Atkinson as candidate for the provincial le gislature, . The redistribution bill was not agreed upon and may have to stand over till next session. DAILY MEMORANDA . t hand or, or SriRuhGEEe * rien hand com 5 . National Advertising J. National advertising is only locai advvertising very much multiplied. Goods aré not sold to the Nation----But to the people in the Nation. ach person is a unit and must reached as such, The greatest medium for reaching the people at the right moment is the daily newspaper. other mediums ad- vertisers may use-----they - must in the last analysi¥ use the newspapers directly or indir- ectly. ; 'Many 'wise National adver- tisers now use the daily news- papers in large volume, be-, cause through them they not le but also - | afternoon, DR. GORDON WAS COLONEL Honorary Rank Conferred Upon Queen's Principal » PRINCIPAL GORDON. An Ottawa despatch says: Principal Gordon, of Queen's uni versity, has been created an honor ary colonel by the minister of militia, 1. Sam Hughes. Formal notice of the "Wgnferring of a similar title up- on George Ham,'of the C.P.R., ap- pears in this morning's Militia Ga- zette. La Presse Speaks Out. | Montreal, June 4.--La Presse fs ont, this afternoon, with a scathing edi torial anent the government's action arms as an escort of procession of Corpus Christi. La Presse says: "So the 65th Regiment cannot do honor to the Ring of Kingd becatse it is displeasing to the servant of lodges." General Lloyd-Mostyn Dead London, June 4.--Major-General Sir Savage Llovd-Mostyn, K.C.B., is dead at Bath. Born in 1835, he served in the Crimean war and the Indian mutiny and also took part in the Ashanti war in 1874. FOUND OUND DEAD UNDER BIG LOAD OF STONE Farm Wagon Thought To Have Over- turned When Horses Backed Up Cobden, Ont, June 4. James Roache was found dead underneath « 1dad of stone on the farm-of John Rathwell, about three miles from here. It is presumed that deceased had tied the lines to a stake on the waggon box and possibly ded them too tight, causing the horses to back up, and in trying to release them btcame entangled in them. The waggon turned over, burying deceased beneath the load, Killing him instantly. FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD Officers Were Elected at Meeting on ' Thursday Afternoon. At the annual meeting of the Fron- tenac cheese board held on Thursday Richard J. Draper, of Glenburnie, was elected president. Richard Moore, of Wolfe Island, was elected first vice-president, and ond vice-president. was re-elected secretary-treasurer, and Richard Moore was again seleet- ed as marker. was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for the able manner in which he con- ducted the business of the board dur- ing the year. Mr. Sly was always on deck, and gave his work the clos- est attention. Mr. Sly escorted the new president to the chair and wi ed him a most successful year. The report of the auditors, Messrs. Alexander and Moore was received and adopted. The secretary, William Pillar, was tendered a vote of thanks. lar has acted in this capacity for many years, and is the right man in the right place. On motion of Messrs. Alexander and Murphy, the fee was pla at $2 for each factory. ' After the elec- tion of officers and other business the following factories boarded cheese: White--Arigan, 22. 60; Forest, 95; Glenburnie, 75; Glen- vale, 35; Gilt Edge, 103; Hartington, 51; Bay View, 31; Hinchinbroke, 47; Ontario, 43; Sunbury, 75: St. Law- rence, 51; Silver Springs, 82; Thous- and Islands, 52; Elginburg, 70; Ver: ona, 78; Wolfe Island, 64; Glen Dower, 40; Collins Bay, 28; Fronten- ac, 45. » , At 12% cents Mr. Smith bought the offering of the following factor- jos: Forest, Glen Dower, Verona, Sunbury, Hinchinbrooke, Frontenac and Arigan. » Mr. Murphy-at 125 cénts bought the offering of Glenburnie, Gilt Edge, Bay View, Ontario, St. Lawrence, Sil- ver Springs, Thousand Islands, Wolfe Island, and Collin's Bay. Messrs. Alexander, Gibson and 'J | Murphy, made bids of 12 9-16 cents, but all were refused. Thirty thousand dollars' damage was done hy fire at Hagersville to a mill and a bakery, : forbidding the 65th Regiment bearing | priests in the | Richard Hamilton, of Godfrey, sec-i William Pillar", The retiring president, Herbert Sly, ' Mr. Pil-| Colored--Arigan, 20; Elm Grove, ay. ore than one hundred dele- {gates were present from the district between Ottawa and Fort "William. The principal matters of discussion, it is said, were. bi-lingual schools and the attitude of the provincial govern: ment thereto, besides other questions affecting the aims and objects of the society in fostering the use of the French-Canadian language and indi- \viduality. SEEKS $6,000 REWARD. Offered by Millionaire For Recovery of His Son. Chatham, Qat., June 4.--Byron Fish- er, a farmer near. here, is claimant for 46,000 reward offered by Warren Moe- Carrick, millionaire Philadelphian, for the recovery of his seven-year-ald boy, supposed to have been kidnapped. Last March a boy answering his de- scription was left by a strange De- troit woman with Myles Griflith, a neighbor of Fisher's. Fisher saw the advertisement of the reward in the pa- pers. Dominion Steel Liable, Montreal, June 4.---It was rumor- ed on the street that the Domonion | Steel corporation might be rendered 'liable for the loss of the Empress of (Ireland. 'The Norwegian coal boat, | Storstad, which ran into the Empress, jwas under charter to the Black Dia- jmond line, which is owned by the {Dominion «Coal company. v SAW IRVING'S EXIT | FROM AMONG THE LIVING 'The Stage Manager Of The Londen Theatre Relates An Extraor- dinary Drédm London, June 4.--Tatting, the {stake manager of the Kingsway thea- tre, London, relates an extraordinary dream he had about the time of the {Empress of Ireland disaster, in {which he "saw the exit of Laurence LIrving from life. He dreamt He was present 'at a gathering of a number of people in a handsomely furnished room. The people passed in solemn | procession before Sir Henry Irving, Iwho was seated and had the appear- lance of a dying man. Each person { took. the actor by the hand in a sad farewell. . Shean. all _bhad passed Sir Henry rose and uttered the words: "I can endure it no longer." He placed his hand on his forehead and disap- peared, death having claimed him. Tatting then, for the first time no- jticed Laurence standing alone at the {far end of the room. {| "I went towards him," said Tat- {ting, "and, stretching out my hands {appealingly, exclaimed: 'Can't you |see what is happening to your father? He is dying. He has left us for ever.' Hé then looked past me with amazement in his eyes It seemed {fog a moment as if he would col- lapse, but suddenly drawing himself up with a resolute expression on his face, he followed his father with un- faltering steps: "It was a most dramatic depar- ture and made a deep npression on ime. There was no sorrow on the {part of the son whose call to go seemed to come suddenly and un- texpectedly.'™ | Tatting afterwards saw a photo- graph of the saloon of the Empress jof Ireland. He recoggized it as the {room of his dream. e had never (seen the vessel nor was he aware {that Lawrence Irving was aboard the | Empress of Ireland. | Divorce Ouse Before Commons Ottawa, June 4.--The bill for the relief of Helen Vineberg, Toronto, and divorce from her husband, on the ground of adultery, was opposed {in the house by E. M, N cdonald, but aftar a_speech by Mr. hoburn, Lanark, on the conduct of the hus- band, the bill got its sgrond read- "NOTE OF PESSIMISM | AT NIAGARA FALLS 'The Two Mexican | Factions Must Agree Before There Can Be Peace | Niagara Falls, June 4.--There was a note of pessimism to-day among the observers of the negotiations as the result of the delay in the reply of General Carranza to the advances of | Huerta through the mediators for the 'pacification of Mexico. . There can be no permanent peace between the Unifed States and Mexico in the opinion of many, until the leaders of the two factions in Mexico itself have agreed on terms to prevent [hurt her bloodshed. ) Which Will Win Out?. i [It is expected that there will ha a lively time at the County Conger- 'ulive convention which 18 i» be hald at the court, house, on Satur- day afternoon. Anthony Rankin, M.E.P., and Dr. William Snankie are Loth out for the nomination. Jt is Luderstood that if Mr. Rankin gets 'the nomination, Dr. Spankie will op- pose him on the independent ticket- | Ningchow Burned. Pekin, June 4.--A despatch from Lanchow, province of Kansu, reports that "White Woli," the notorious brigund, has looted and set fire to the town of Ningehow. All missionaries afd Americans are the Alliance station was b d w 3 DID THIRD SHIP Come Between The Empress ~ And The Storstad? SAYS IT WOULD EXPLAIN THE CHANGING LIGHTS, expression of his emotions. With him was Capt. Walsh, marine superinten- dent of the C.P.R., personally repre- senting Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. - CUPID MADE NEW RECORD #10 Got Licenses on June 1 in New : York. New York, June 4.--All the records were broken on June 1st in the may- riage license bureau of this city. It was 'the first day in the new quar- ters in the municipal building. To accommodate the throng City Clerk Seally had the dors thrown open at nine o'clock, an' hop ahead of time. When the office closed late in the day '310 licenses had 'heen issued. This was more than double the pre- vious record for one day---142-made about a year ago. Empress of Ireland's Ship Surgeon Indignant at Suggestion That Capt. Kendall Was Intoxicated -- The Captain a Total ""Abstainer. London, June 4.--The leading journals continue studiously to avoid comment on the conflicting state- ments of Captain Kendall and Cap- iain Anderson, reading the inquiry, though both are fully reported. Es- pecial satisfaction™is expressed at the appointment of Lord Mérsey, who, as the Times recalls, reduced to their true level, by his masterly judicial touch, the odious accusations, prema- ture judgments, and grotesque exhi- bitions of ignorance and prejudice which broke out after the Titanic dis- 'aster, and which should Yeach re- straint at the present time. ' Some authorities discovered no es- sential conflict between Captain Ken- dall and Captain Anderson. There is a general attitude or desire to ac- cept both statoments as entirely hon- est. The nautical correspondent of the Manchester Guardian asks whethersit is not possible that a third ship was | N¢rong, Levi Hasbrouck, Andrew lrv- belween the liner and the Storstad!ine George F. Darrow and Frank at one time during the critical per-|( hapman, each giving $1,000 fod. | ------------ This would explain the Storstad| officers' statement of the enaneine | GENERAL ASSEMBLY lights of the other steamer, ana! would also explain what otherwise | LECTS DR. HERRIDGE SNOW IN NEW BRUNSWICK Enough in Fredericton to Show on Ground, St. John, N. B,, June 4. -- On June 3rd, snow fell in several parts of the province. _In Fredericton there was enough to remain on the ground for a little time. Crops, however, in general, are reported more advanced than last year. Campbellton reports a white mantle over the fields and hills at the ris- ing of the sun. Parish House and Endowment Ogdensburg, N.Y., June 4. -Mavor Chggles D. Hoard and J. CC. Howard Sor, io Bn: for the erection of a parish house at St. .John's church, in memory 'of their mothers. Already £10,000 has been given as the parish endowment. Ex-Mayor George Hall contributed $5,000, and five vestry- men the balance, namely, Fdward Li. appears, according to Captain Ken-| dall's statement, inexplicable and is | admitted--the double change or | AS Moderator --- The Ottawa Divine course by the Storstad. Sha third ship, without Wireless Was Proposed by Principal might have been within a mile of | Gordon of Queen's the collision and have known noth-p Woodstock, Juné 4.--The chief ing about it in the fog. { Sir Hiram Maxim writes to the | features of the Presbyterian Gemer- press to explain the fallacy of the |, Assembly opening session last idea that the boilers of the Empress |evening were the election of A the of Ireland exploded after the colli- | moderator, Rev. Dr. W. T. Herridge sion. In that case the whole mid- [of Otiawa. and the valedictory ad- ship section would have been blown | gress by the retiring moderator, into fragments. Rev. Dr. Murdoch Mackenzie. What exploded, he siiys, was the | Knox church was well filled, some stokeholds; not the boilers, owing t0|ihree hundred commissioners from the inflmnmasle- gases fornred when {various parts of the dawinion bet redhot grates and into the whitehot present, the rest of the congrega- [ion being made up of citizens of carbon. 3 Woodstock, and a large number of Capt. Kendall an Abstainer. i farmers from the surrounding coun- Montreal, June 4.--Dr. J. Grant, try. ¢ the Empress of Ireland's ship sur-| Dr. Mackenzie, a redoubtable mis: geon, is incensed at the suggestion of |sionary, who has served twenty-five ihe Storstad crew that Capt. Kendall [years among the Chinese people, was intoxicated when the collision oc- | was in his richest mood. He stood in urred. | the pulpit and spoke of his life-work Dr. Grant, referring to the condi- |like Ulysses standing in the courts tion of Captain Kendall, said he|of rulers telling of his exploits on ound the captain quite incapacitated [sea and land. ind unable to walk, having apparent-! Principal Gordon, of Queen's uni- ly been injured in the back aswell as! Versity rose . immediately--after the internally, and he had to be assisted Close of the opening service, and af- o¥ two men. He, the doctor, tried |!er referring to ihe splendid service 1s hard as he could to get him to|rendered by the retiring moderator, take a little brandy, but he would (Said it 'was his great pleasure to not take it. He found afterwards Dominate Rev. Dr. Herridge of Ot- that he was a life-long abstainer. tawa as the moderator for the com- "I am absolutely certain that the."8 year. Dr. Herridge has served captain had had no liquor," he said. [3% pastor of "St. Andrew's church 'I examined him very closely, and I}'or thirty-two years, and he was could not have failed to have smelled |2¢ of the most eloquent and force- the liqidr had he taken any. I took ful preachers in the dominion. The the captain and put him to bed in motion was seconded by: Principal the captain's cabin on the Storstad. Mackay of Vancouver. 2 He was in A very weak condition The names of Principal Scrincer and much. alarmed me. I insisted of Montreal, br John Neit of To- that he should take some brandy and Tonte, ang Rev. Duncan 1, Mael-ead at length succeeded in getting him to of Barrie Were proposed. A staml- take a mouthful, but he said he could [10% Y0t¢ Was taken, and the final not take any more, as he had never Yote betwen Dr. Herridge and. Pris- taken any in his life, and it certainly Soul Serger Fesulied mn in Over- seemed to distress him a great deal. Whe ming vote: for Dr. Hs Tidge d'his happened in the presence of of- ficer Fyle, who is amongst the res- cued. Trying"to Save Lives, - Cleveland, Ohio, June 4.--Life savers at one o'clock this afternoon were dghting a heavy sea on Lake Erie, endeavoring 'to weach a point six miles off shore, where several persons were thrown into the ' lake when a launch capsized in a sudden gale. WOMAN WAS POISONED: BROTHER BOUGHT ACID Expired Soon After Taking A Drik Of Gin--Mysterious © Features Richmond, Que., June 4.--Rich- mond is in a state of excitement over the death of Mrs. J. P. Vigor, of this place, which occurred on Sunday af- disaster. , It "was the fumeral of the |ternoon. Mrs. Viger suceumbea twélve and of others, who will rest [after taking a drink of gin from a in quaint old church yards far across Ibottle. Drs. Johnson and Tomkins, the ocean, who will be peacefully laid | who made the autopsy, state that the away in every city and many towns | woman died as a result of poisoning from down where the tides of the jfrom carbolic acid. Fundy roar up the marrow gulf to Coroner Bachand, of Sherbrooke, where the shadows of the Rockies {opened an inquest, last night, and falls. And also it was honoring the [after hearing one or two witnesses memory of those whose ies rise |adjourned until Thursday evening. and fall in the water-locked cabins, It was brought out in the evidence which float aimlessly up and down |that Narcisse Petignat, brother of narrow white! corridors and © which |the deceased, had purchased twenty- rest on the floor of the St. Lawrence |five cents' worth of carbelic acid ag andisturbed by the' ebb or the flow |Bedard's drug store on: Saturday of the tide. It was the fumeral of evening. When questioned on this those who perished. Tt was the great {point he admitted purchasing the tribute | of a sorrowing city and do- |acid, but stated that he used it for minion. to those who did not sur [medicinal purposes and threw away vive. what was ont. or i Bat 1 Bluejackets carry huge wreaths | There is a strong Teeling that fur- and crosses bri the -- line of {ther investigation will bring out vearses with their guards of honor. |3ome sensational evidence, and that Then | here one of . the sad- {it will be proven that Mrs. Viger was figures of the entire procession {not the one for whom the poison Kendall, his face, though [Was intended, and it is ble that Victims Funeral at Quebec. Quebec, June 4.--All Quebec lined the grey old streets of this ancient city: this morning for the funeral of twelve victims of the Empress dis- aster. who were laid to rest. lew of those who stood by and watched the funeral pass kmew the victims who were being carried to their graves, but the funeral meant more than the burial of twelve of the crew. The tolling bells, sobbing music, slow marching marines and soldiers, , the long line of hearses. the long line of survivors, the represemtative of the governer-general and all the high rovernment and company officials were paying respect and honor to mot only the twelve but also to the thou- and others who perished in the great stern, gwrd and pale [other members of the may be Be cmaraiard nd ale | tor further TL ---- : THE EMPRESS WILL. BE MADR] BY THE UNDERWRITERS SE ----, ~ A Force, of Divers at Work -- An Apparatus Capable of Telephoning Thirty-One Miles Under Ocean by Wireless Waves, |eight hundrefi human bodies entombed {name of MceQu BE party. of Montreal, June 4.--The Canadian Pa- cific Railway company to-day served on jagents for Lloyds, underwriters, formal notice oi abandonment of the SS. Empress of Ireland. This makes it certain that the company have giv en up hope of the sunken ship with its therein, but it is believed that the un derwriters will make a determined at tempt to gaise the vessel. Word comes from Rimouski, this morning, that a large foree of divers and apparatus is already a1 work Under-Ocean Telephone. Boston, Mass., June 4.-- An inventor here, named Fessenden, has, to-day, demonstrated the efficiency of appara- tus ta telephone jor thirty-one miles under ocean by means of wireless waves. Such instrument might have saved the Empress of lreland and a thousand souls. Florence Barber Adopted. Quebec, June 4.--Florence Barber, the eight-year-old survivor 'of the Em. press, who has been the pet af Que- bec since the disaster, has been adopt- ed by a wealthy family here by the lan. The girl's moth- er was on her way to England to be married to RT W. Crellin, afiother pas- senger, who was saved. Mr. Crellin, although wishing to keep 'the girl, yes- blerday consented to give her up as he believed it was the best thing for her future Fourteen Sad Husbands, North Bay, June 4.--Stafi-Capt. W. (i. White, of the Salvation Army,Van- couver, passed through North Bay ves terday, en route to Quebec with a Salvation Army officers whose wives 'were on the Empress of Ireland, and ave all among the missing. Fourteen hus bands expect to find the bodies of their wivés among the unidentified at Qiiehec, Enquiry Begins June 15th. Ottawa, June 4.<It is expected that the inquiry will Gomssence at Mont- real on Monday, June 15th. Lord Mersey, the British representative, sails from Liverpool on the Maure tama on Saturday next. NOTED CUBANS JAILED: FEAR UPRISINSS Will Resist Any Attempt to Free Men Imprisoned For Killing General Havana, June 3.--General Ernesto Asbert, ex-governor of Havana pro- vince; and Kugenio Arias, a former member of the House of Representa- tives, were sentenced by the supreme court to twelve years' imprisonment for thé killing, in July, 1913, of Ge neral Armando Riva, chief of the na tional police. Senator Vidal - Moegles, who was with Asbert and Arias at the time of the killing, was convicted on two charges, the first, firing a shot in the street, and the second, carrying a revolver without a license. A fine was imposed. i Police Constable Emilio Campino, whom the defendants accused of at- tempting to shootqthem, was ac quitted. ' There was no disturbance aiter the verdict was rendered. In view of possible risings, however, machine guns had been placed near the! jail and police guards were doubled. The shooting of General Riva oc- curred the evening of July 7th, 1913, in the most crowded portion of the Prado. General, Riva had Stop ped his carriage in front' of the As bert ' Club and had caused the ar- rest of the doorkeeper. Ashort, Morales and Arias arrived in an automobile about ithe same time and a heated dispute arose, fol- lowed by many shots. The chief of police fell badly wound: od and wasiremoved to a hospital, where he made a statement that he had been shot hy Governor Asbert and Representative Arias. He died two days later. Dies in Sierra Leone, London, Jume 4. -- Lieut. Vere Howland, younger son of the late W. H. Howland, former mayor of Toronto, has died of fever in Sierra Leone, where he was serving with a west African, ment. He was in his thirtieth year. W. T. Rogers, president of Leeds and Cygenville ance ; Associa- tion, was nominatéd hy that asso- cigtion as a candidate in the pro- vineial election. LAST EDITION THE C. P. R. ABANDONS SI WILLIAM OSLER Has been elected foreign assoctie™ the French Academy of Spocitte We REFUSED TO PAY FARE, 5 Court Decides He Was Not a Disor derly Person. > Trenton, N,J,, June 4.4K Pashen- wer, or rather a strap-hanger; = 'whe refuses to pay a fare on a E train unless provided with seat, not a disorderly parson hike » meaning of the act. of 1911, accord: ing to an' opinion filed in the * sa preme court hy Justice Swayze set- ting aside the conviction of Galvin Burns. Burns boarded a crowded car of the Atlantic City and Shere railroad at Pleasantville. He refused to pay fare on 'the ground that he had Jia seat. £3 THEDAILY BRITISH I2 CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES Buckmell's News Depot ..295 King. Clarke, J. W. & Co.7.,...888 - College Book Sture > Coulter's Grocery . as Calien's Grocery, Cor, Princess & Al Fronteane Hotel .......,..Outarle Gibuow's Drug Store . MeAsier's RAVEN--In Kingston General Hope t on June 3rd, 1914, to ME and Mrs. A. N. Raven, a son, MARRIED. SE PEACOCK --MASSIB---At the gy of the brides parents 154 Bak Be Kingston, on Wednesday, June 3nd, 184. Slomy SacAllster P ¢ youugest Son the late Rev. Man Peacock, and Mrs. Peacock, 6f Toronto, and Hazel Ge e, Youngest daughter of Lieut, od el and Mrs. Massie. ROBINSON --FORNERT--On the 28d of June, 191£7at St. Luke's ch of the the Rev. Kingston, by the bride, assisted by A Geen, Helleville, Christopher Hob~ inson, C.K, to Kate, second daugh- ter of the Rev. R. 8. Forneéri, both of Kingston. TALBOT--MORTON--On June 3rd, 1884 at Calvary Congregational oh Kingston, by the Rev. LE Co Mes JF es Y. AM ' Intosh, Mary B, C\/Mort est daughter of Mr. G. Y. A to George A, Talbot, of Wi Shefford county, P.Q NBULL~In St. Louis, Mo., o 31st,"191 Thomas Turnbu 1ged 69 years, nains will arrive on Th ning and the faneral" wil ce from on's je! Johnson St lock to HAILE n on, rd, 1914, od harine ad Heer, a twenty-six | wife of wiiliam TrenNatie 2 Funeral from her late residence, Ordmance street, on = Fri 2.30 pom, to Cataraqui oem (Toronto and © 8t. Cathavires please copy) * ROBERT J, the i 'Phone 577 . 280 Princess No oil t6 bu No oil to so No oil to smear The Preshyterian general assembly meeting at Woodsteck elected Rev. Dr: W. T, Wervidge, of fMtawa, as