. HE INTENDED TO BURN MOUN- TAIN GROVE STATION As he Was Short in His Accounts The Prisoner Denied the Statement Case Heard Before Judge Mad- den. William Carr, a night operator for the C. P. R,, at Mountain Grove, gave sensational evidencé in a case which came before Judge Madden, of Napanee, at the county court sessions on Wednesday morn- ing, when he declared that Samuel Hoover, station agent for the C.P. R., at Mountain Grove, and also ag- ent for the Dominion. Express com- pany, bad told him that he was short in his express accounts and that he intended to burn the sta- tion. The station was destroyed by fire on January 30th, : Carr further declared that Hoover wanted him to be a party to a "fak '* hold-up so as to give the im- « pression that he, (Hoover) had been robbed of the money. He said Hoov- ¢r wanted him to tie up his hands, place a gag in his mouth, and leave him so as-trainmen could find him tied up and the money gone. - The case was heard before a jury. Hoover, a tall slim youth, stood charged with the theft of moneys from the Dominion Express com- pany, totalling $729. Hoover, it will be remembered, was placed under arrest shortly af- ter a fire which occurred at Moun- tain Grove on January 30th last, and which destroyed the C. P. R. station, J. 1. Whiting and (:. M. Macdonnell appeared for the prosecution, and the accused was defended by T. J. Rigney On being arraigned Hoover pleaded "not guilty." Henry H, Wheeler, auditor of money orders for the Dominion Express com- pany, Toronto, was the first witness callethby Mr. Whiting, and he told of Hoover's Appointment as agent i the company. itnesy said that the - me- cused received the greater part of his collections from parcels, as very few money orders were issued at the sta- tion. He said that from December 10th, the time of Haover's last re- turns, up fill the time of the fire, Hoover has in his possession $544.69 belonging 'to the company for which he never accounted for. George B. Mills, of Mountain Grove, said he had a cluim against the ex- press company for three jars of dam aged froit. The claim was for $2.35, and Hoover gave him thirty-five cents. Witness said he had never signed for a receipt. Receipt was produced by Mr. Whiting, signed "George Mills, ' but wit denied signing it. He said he always put the "B." in his signature. To Mr. Rigney witness said that Hoover had told him that he had been advised to make a statement for thir ty-five cents. He was under the im- pression that he should have received a receipt, and that all was not right. Toover did net say anything about a receipt, and witness did not ask about a reesipt or get Hoover to sign one for him. ; Stewart Mills, brother .of the previ- ous witness, told of his brother being paid thirty-five cents by Hoover, the latter stating that this was all that wag coming to him from fhe express company. He did not see his brother get a receipt, nor did he hear any- thing said about a receipt. Henry Uatlow, inspector of the po- lice and investigation department of the C.P.R., said he went to Mountain (irave on January 28th and had an in. terview with Hoover regarding the fire. He believed that the fire had been caused by rks from a passing en- gine, A witness about' mon- evs belonging 10 the express company, Hoover said that he was unable to ¥ MEMORANDA Lawn sochal, St. Mary's-of-the-Lake. Bee t 8, right hand corner. tor HELI 4 Garden Party ih ald of Home for Friendless Women and Infants, at the residence of Mr Hugh Macpherson, "Kimhurst" F ¥, June 12th, from 4 to 7 o'clock, v Business Is As wsindel In As Good The head of a great na- tional - industry--a veritable live wire--remarked recently that he could have a panic in his business any time he want- ed It. All he had to do was to let up driving and begin to talk hard times. But instead of doing this; he increases hus advertising when things look squally and drives Mg saiesmen harder. And good times or bad, there has never been a year that his 'business has failed to go ahead and yield a handsome profit. This man incidentally prac- IN THEFT CASE} & actory and that bis reputation was good : 3 er, father of the accused, were oth- er witnesses, and the case was given to the jury at 2.30 o'clock after ad- resses from counsel and the charge of the judge had been delivered. Court then adjourned till 3.30 > * Night Oparator Swore Against Station Agent own sweater had beéén when {he tried to get the money out oi a drawer. Hoover had told him that {he was able to save his piano and | other house furnishings. | Hoover told witness | morning of the fire he { his-statement with the express com- | pany, and the money amounted to | $150, Sensational Evidence. William Carr, night operator for the C.P.R. at Mountain Grove, said that Hoover had told him that he was about $225 short in his account with the express company. On the day before the fire Hoover asked witness to work for him until he went to Ardendale. Hoover said he wanted to go to Ardendale to secure some money top fix up his express accounts. Witness worked for him that day. but Hoover did not sav if he had suc- ceeded in his errand. Quite a sensation followed . as a result of the next question asked by Mr. Whiting, when the latter said : "Was any scheme suggested by Hoover when one of the trains was about due. in an jendeavor to help him out of the money difficulty 1" "Yes," said the witness, "he want- od me to tte his hands, gag him, and knock him over. so that when the train men came he would be found in that way, and the money gone. Witness made another sensational statement a few minutes later when he stated that Hoover had called him into the freight sheds and told him that he was going to set the station on fire. bh oAnd what did vou say to this? asked Mr. Whiting: "J told him that he was very fool ET - Witness also stated that Hoover bad a roll of bills under his pillow. He counted out $50, handed it to witness and said that this would be his share for keeping his mouth closed about the fire. oF "I refused to take the money, said the witness "I told him te keep it himself that he would likely need it before he was through with the case." Witness wanted Hoover to own up to setting the station on fire, bul Hoover said, 'no, I would rather lef the train run over me now than con fess. Or I would be willing to gc to jail for fifty years." Mr. Rigney took the witness ir hand, and wanted to know if he had ever told a different story than that he had just given, but witness dé- clared he had never told a different story. He admitted that he had helped Hoover make out his ac counts to the express company. Thomas Hayward, storekeeper, Mountain Grove, told of trying to get some goods belonging to him out of the station when it was on fire. He swore that at the time the piano belonging to Hoover was re- moved the fire had not reached Hoover's office. Witness said that the drawer where Hoover kept his express money was open when he noticed it. Edward McDonald also gave dence concerning the fire. "Harry" Harper, C. P. R. desne- tive, who worked oun the case, told of a conversation he heard in a box car between Carr and Hoover. This conversation took place after wit- ness 'had detained Hoover. Hoover asked Carr if the latter had told the witness all about the case. Carr said "no." Carr then said, "if 1 were you, I would own up to it all." Isaac Roe told of Hoover being paid $300 on an insurance policy for household goods destroyed in the station fire. evi- Prisoner In the Box. This closed the evidence for the prosédution, and Hoover was then placed in the box by Mr. Rigney. He said he was married, with three children. He received a salary of 3100 a month from the C. P. R. He Uso received a salary from the ex- press company. His average month- ly salary amounted to $115. Asked about making his returns to the express company, witness said that there was no set rule as to how much money should be forward- ed at a time. The practice he fol- lowed was that of sending money when he had what he regarded as a sufficient amount. Between Decem. 'r 19th the time of his last retum and the time of the fire, he could not say how much money he had be- longing to the express company. Hoover gave a straight denial to the story of George Mills, who swore that he only received' thirty-five cents in payment of his claim, and he also denied the story of William Carr, about the alleged frame-up for a hold- up, and about his having told Carr he would set fire to the station. He id : "Carr helped me io make out my te- ports. I never told him I was short in them. I never asked for money in Ardendale and 1 did not propose th rning up the station. offered him $50." Hoowvy gave George Mills $2.35 in settlement of his claim, and w= for this. payment, at M complaint was made w i Wesley Bell, a. C.P:R. fireman, said he was at the o'clock the morning of the fire. Ca the night operator, told him that had been going over the counts with oover, and had all been found correet, REN save it, owing to the flames, that his that on the had made up scheme to Carr that 1 should be tied up I never told Carr that I intend- ed bu I, never . swore positively that he - BS Foneimn 8 it. Ne request. No station about 2.3) o'clock. Sheriff Dawson provided the jurymen with lunch before they went to their room to deliberate. FOR ABOLITION OF BAR. Presoyterian' General Assembly Consider Resolution. Woodstock, June 10.--The commit- tee, on social service, through Rev. Dr. (. W. Gordon, presenfed the iol- lowing resolution before the Pres byterian general assembly last even to "Whereas the genpral "assembly has repeatedly declared * for the total suppression of the liquor traffic, and whereas the abolition of the public bar is now an issue before the elee tors of the provinces of Alberta, Sas katchewan, © Manitoba and and whereas this is a great step in the direction of the ultimate prohibition of the tarffic; therefore resolved that nothing short of the complete suppression of the trafic can satisfy the Christian conscience that the assembly express their gra- tification at the rapid advance in temperance sentiment. as shown by the .present position of the question in the provinces named; and urge all ministers and congregations in these provinces and throughout the domin- ion to set principle before party and to unité by vote and iffluence in the support of this movement for the im- mediate abolition of the open bar." BACK GOES N. Ontario; forward ~ Dminion Government Recants And Justifies The Views Of The Laurier Cabmet Ottawa, June 10. --ine government has decided that momentum or sag grades on the Transcontinental rail- way, east and west of Cochrane, must ve eliminated and the road restored to the standard intended hy the former governmens. Such was the admission the house by Hon. Dr. Reid, acting minister of railways, when sib- mitting a million-dollar supplemen- tary appropriation for approval. Ur, Reid stated that part of that am- ount was designed for the se of getting rid wags in the line within west of Cochrane and enst, "It is really refreshing," Hon. Giéorge P. tiraham, formerly mmister of railways, "to have this admission from the government. They argued not so long ago that mo- mentum grades improved the road Now they say they will eliminate them," The minister stated nar tne from Cochrane to Moncton could be remedied by the contractors since the work had not vé heen complet- ed. In regard to the other por tion westward the sags could be rem- edied by the G.T.P., und the expense added to the cost of the road accord- mg to the contract. *It would be much better,' sald the minister, "to get a regular freight service at the earliest possible ' mo- ment than to wait for the remedying of the sags before taking over the road." : "Y think we have accomprished some thing," said Afr. Graham. "I hope it iu clear mov: that the country 1s to have a transcontinental line up to the standard agreed upon." made in 100 miles' 200 miles declared sags Bear Attend Ball at Wevry. Paris, June 10.--A late arrival at a famcy dress ball in Neuilly last night achieved the success of the ev- ening by appearing as a bear. But the applause soon changed to shrieks when some one, gossessed of superior zoological knowledge, di-- covered the late arrival was a genu- na grizzly. Instantly the guests rushed for the doors, the orchestra stopped play: ing, and Bruin availed himself of a clear floor to execute a pas seul with ragtime movements until . the ar ival of his keeper. The animal bad escaped from his cage at the Neuilly Fair, and taken a stroll in the neighborhood until attracted to a private house by the thé strains of music. The beast seemed genuinely annoyed when his keeper led him back into captivity. PROF. WRONG PLEADS FOR IRISH CONFERENCE When The Troubles There Can Be Quite Readily Aranged And Settled Londos, Juné 10. -- Professor Wrong, Toronto University, sum- ming his conclusions, aftér a tour of Ireland, declares, "Of two things I am 'certain, one is that all lrishmen dread the division of their country. The opposing sides have more res- pect for each other than the outside world, es. The real problem is to get en to remain true to, one another. Attempts atisetilement from the outside have failed. There is now in Ireland a deadlock that was 'the parent of the settiement of Canada. A conference annoynce- . ment among Irishmen can end. it express ac- that they | and for a conference I plead." being taken by the alos government to check the p throasa mk George Somers and Martin Hoov- | of some thirtystwo: }- 1 3B To 20 VOTED IN FAVOR OF ACCEPTING THE BILL. Government Forces Voted in a Body --Senators Choquette and Jaffray Wanted it Referred to Senate Rail- way Committee, : Ottawa, June 10.--The Canadian Northern railway aid bill successiullyv ran the gauntlet of the senate, and was passed at six o'clock last even- ing, after being before parliament al- most continnously for over a month. The vote by which the bill carried in the upper chamber stood 35 to 20, a majority fifteen in favor of the measure. In striking contrast to the divided conservative vote which de- feated the Farmers' bank measure the night previous, the government forces last night lined up and gave a straight vote fer the Canadinn North ern bill, { After the rejection by the govern ment oi the recommendation unani- mously passed by the liberal majority in the senate last week, and in view ol the general principle accepted by wth sides of the commons that aid nust be given in some form, Senator Bostock, leader of the liberals in the senate, took the stand wvesterday that 1s the bill was a money bill, and could not he amended by the upper cham er, it was useless to oppose the mea- sure further. The government should ake thie respousibility for an agree- ment which was far from perfect, but vhich they refused to change. Thir- teen liberals, taking the same view as heir leader. voted for the third read- ng of the Bll On the other hand, adopting the view that they were not justitied in oting for the measure until further information to the afinirs of the wompany, and as to the interests of Mackenzie and Mann' in it had been 'orthcoming, nineteen liberals voted in favor of the motion of Senator Cho juette and Senator Jafivay that ill be referred back to the senate railway committee, and that evidence he taken ré under oath in connec tion with these matters. RU Mohs ADOPTS CHURCH UNION Report 0f Committee Passes By Majerity Of 177 After Passionate Debate - Woodstock, June 10.--Aiter a pas sionate debate, which swayed /the em tions of commissioners to both ex tremes, Lhe general assembly of the Presbyterian church adopted the vort of the committee on church un ion by a majority of 177, last night. A tenselmoment arrived when the modérator announced : "Thoge in avor of the amendment will 5. cise."" © The hopes of the anti-union wits dropped to zero at the thin ranks of their supporters, while the anticipations of the unionists rose and any fears they had were dispel led. The' amendment, embodying views of the anti-unionists was voted on, the vote standing 117 for and 297 against. Rev. Dr. D. G McQueen, of Edmonton, submitted ap- other amendment against umion. op which the vote was 114 for and 278 against. The motion of Rev. Dr. W. J. Clark. of Montreal, was then put, the result being 286 for, 109 against a meievity of 177 of as x re the first Amalgamate Departments. Woodstock. June 10.--The P'vesby terian general assembly ' to-day ap proved of the recommendations of the special committee to amalgamate the social service, evangelistic and home mission' departments under one general secretary. : : There was considerable discussion regarding the methods of appointing professors to boards of management of theological colleges, and a com- mittee was appointed to report to the next assembly in Kingston. Rought Lot Before Death, Franklyn Centre, Que, June 10.-- After a week's illness, feeling that his end was drawing near, Henry Frier told his wife that he had long enough neglected to purchasé a lot in the cemetery. . He accordingly went. out, bought the lot and upon returning told Mrs. Frier that he would never again drive over = that road alive. He died on Sunday morn- ing and was buried on the lot that fore. Moving Forward. Washington, June 10.--The senate marched forward steadily, terday, toward final action on 'the bill to re- peal the tolls exemption clause of the Panama canal act, but leaders are unwilling to make a|confident predic- tion ol. the day wins vote can he taken on the bill. . \~ Ten-Year-Old Boy Drowned. Tweed, Ont., June 10.-Basil Frost, the ten son of Mrs. Olle Frost, of Actinolite, was drowned while bathiug in the river at that on Tuesday. His liody was C. N.R.AID BILL Passed By Senate By Vote Of FOURTEEN LIBERALS the that he had bought a few days be- | KINGSTON, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1914 RADIUM CURES TUMOR, as Metal is Applied. Baltimore, June 10--After having been unable to speak for a long time on account of a large tumor in his throat, Thomas H. Caldwell, of Pensacola, Fla., left sanitarium cured and able to con- verse in a perfectly natural voice. His cure was affected by radinm. "My cure is one of the most re- markable," he said. "The tamor in the left side of my throat was about four times the size of my fist. I be. gan to improve after the first radi- um tube was bound to my throat. The tumor disappeared and gradual- ly my voice returned. 1 was able to eat solid food. FIGHT FOR DOCTOR'S LIFE. Physician Gives Blood Professor. New Haven, June 10.-Dy. Dn. H. Moore, a Yale graduate, Sunday gave a quart of his blood in the hope of saving the life of Dr. Otto G. Ram- say, of the Yale Medical School, who is critically ill with pneumonia. Several seniors in the school, who are members sor Ramsay's classes also ed their blood, performed by York city. improved. THE PRINCE OF WALES * HELPED SUFFRAGETTES Passed Along Funds to Carry On The Work--Queen's Offer London, June 10.--Police raids the sufiragette headquarters, day, resulted, it is alleged, the discovery that several of the. royal family, including the Prince of Wales, have been regular contributors to militant funds, while the queen tried to contribute but her offer was re- fused. These contributions do no mean that royalty favors mili tants. "On the contrary it really amounts to paying for immunity for persons and property of the royal family from militant attacks, to Aid Yale medical of Profes- volunteer- The operation was Dr. Linderman, of New Dr Ramsay's condition on vester- in BURNED TO DEATH And Others Were Killed by Jumping New York, June 10.--Five persons (were burned to death, two killed by Jumping from fire escapes and a doz- en others fatally injured when fire wept through the tenement fire trap on Essex street, in the congested east side. One of the women victims was found dead with a baby hugged to her breast, both burned to a cinder Within two minutes after the fire was discovered the flimsy . fire escapes were crowded with scantly dressed human beings, many of whom re: fused to obey the firemen's orders to wait for ladders but jumped to the pavement below. Lost a Leading Citizen. Smith's Falls, June 10--The death occurred here on Saturday evening of A. G. Foster, youngest son of the late George Foster of this town. Mr. Foster had beef in failing health for some time, and for the past three months was confined to his home where every thing was d ne to help to relieve his sufferings. The late Mr. Foster was well known in town, having lived all his life here Until four years ago he carried sa a successful tailoring business on Beckwith street, after which h> was appointed collector of water rates and that position he held until a few months ago. The deceased was in his fifty-sixth year, and leaves to mourn his loss a wife and one son. The Delinquent Layman. St. Catharines, June 10.--Address- ing Hamilton Methodist conference vesterday afternoon, Rev. J. B. Pat- terson, St. Catharines, who goes to Centennial church, Toronto, made the remark that while the laymen ask for more evangelistic work, yet they themselves give the least help in that direction, perhaps. They don't go to prayer meeting or Class meeting; they refuse to offer a pub- lic prayer, and they won't teach a Sunday school class. Asquith Gives no Inkling, London--June 10.--Directly the house of commons re-opened Premier Asquith was asked by Lord Robert Cecil concerning future proceedings in regard to home rule. The pre- mier, however, would furnish no in- formation, saying it was impossible at present to make any statements, POOR SUITOST WILL BE GREATLY HELPED In Legal Actions And Which Have siderable Cash London, June 10.--New rules poor suitors came into day. action, whose assis are less £30; will be found solicitors for force yester- than penses will be paid if the applieations ave approved. Fight hundred = law- vers have to act and fourteen hundred applications. have ly been received, mostly all applications for divoree. Hundreds more are arriving daily. ---------------------------- The best Coffee in thes city at Obstruction in in Throat Disappears the Kelly Persons wishing to take legal? counsel and court fees free. All "ox" This Is The Hope Of Hon, Robert Rogers THE TERMS ARRANGED LIBERALS - AND CONSERVATIVE INTERESTS SEPTLED. The Government is Willing to Make Concessions in the Hope of an Ap- peal to the Countyy in the Fall if the Provincial Elections Go as it Hopes. Ottawa, June 10.--There will be a re-carving of the dominion ridings this session after all. The redistri- bution committee, which has been worki on the new constituencies for several months ,will report this afternoon and there will be a short debate and the bill, based on the report, wil go through before par- liament prorogues. Such is the expectation of Robert Rogers as expressed this morning. It was believed last week, that the whole thing was off, An amicable arrangement has 'been reached, however, whereby the re- port will be brought in and the lib- eral members of the committee will be in position to debate the points at issue. There are some who believe that the government's desire to pass the measure this session, even at the) cost of some concessions, if Ontario and Manitoba do well for the con- servative governments at the pend- ing provincial elections, the govern- ment here will go to the people in the fall. ' A deputation of Montreal Catholics waited upon Premier Borden, this morning, and urged that the 65th regiment be allowed to take part in the' Corpus Christi procession at Montreal next Sunday, with all their arms and accoutrements, The prime minister stated that he would have to refer the matter to Hon. Col. Sam Hughes, minister of militia, for a decision. Hon. Hacked Romney Picture. Rirmingham, Eng., June 10.--A mili- tant bulzageite vandal, armed with a butcher's cleaver, destroyed the "Por- trait. of a Boy," by George Romney, in the Birmingham Art Gallery. When arrested she gave the name of Miss Ryland. Prof. Crawford Dead. London, June 10.--The death has oc- curred at Ballyshannon of Prof. Ro- bert Crawiord, the eminent engineer, who carried out several important schemes 'in Canada, and one time fill- ed the chair of engineering at MeGill University. HUERTA CANNOT NAME HEAD OF NEW REGINE The United States Objects To The Methods Prescribed By Mexican! Envoys Niagara Falls, Ont., June, 10.--The United States is unwilling to extend recognition to a new, provisional pre- sident if named 'according to the me- thod prescribed by the Mexican dele gates, which is that General Huerta would appoint as minister of for eign affairs the man who is agreed upon here to head the new govern ment. The Washington administration con- tends that if General Huerta is per- mitted to name the foreign minister who, by constitutional succession, would be elevated to the presidency, aven though the selection be made here, such an act would be construed as recognition of the Huerta govern- ment. On this issue the plentipotentiaries came to a flat disagreement at a conference held for consideration' of the exact method by which the new provisional government in | Mexico would be created out of the present regime. mel sms CONFERENCE CONCLUDES Changes Made in First Draft of Stations. Napanee, Ont., June 9.--The Bay of Quinte conference concluded its last sessiof this morning. The stationing committee came in with the following list of changes : : Sidpey, Lucius M. Sharp; Bayside, F. i, Joblin; Uannifton, M. KE. Wilk son, M.A.; Shannonville, J. G. Rohe son; Napance, Grace, C. EK. Uraig, B.D.; Adolphustown, Anthony Hill; Ameliasburg, A. H. Hoare, B.A; Hil ton, W. J. H. Smyth; Welcome, R. Garratt; A. BF ick; Rrooklyn, H. W. Foley, BA, BD; Greenbank, E. W ; W. H. Buckler; Cannington, J. F. Chapman, B.A; Bethel, H. B. Neal; Minden, D. M. B. Stinson; Peterboro, Charlotte street, J. P. Wilson, Bad Peteghoro, Mark street, Leona Phelps; Pontypool, B. A. Frost, B.A; Flinton, Walter Merrick. ------ King Alfonso and Queen Victoria were the hosts of President Roose- velt ¢t a luncheon at their summer palace at La Grandja, forty miles {from Madrid. § bars of best Laundry Seap for Pickering's, 430 Princess be at. street. WILL PASS THE 3 TO AID THOSE By the Great Storm Swept Bay O. Turgeon, members made an eloquent ap mons on behalf of the widows orphans of a hundred fishernien have perished in the Ered which swept the Bay of n the Gaspe coast, decimatis ing fleets of Caracat, St. Shippegan, and in many case ing the cottages of the shore. Hon. Redolph echoed the appeal. uf The minister of marine stated that it might not be that an n would be made this session, but if the conditions caliéd for aid, the gov- ernor general's warrant could be is- sued at a later date. Premier Bor- den concurred. Roosevelt-Willard Wedding. Madrid, June 10.--Kermit Roose- velt, son of Colonel Theodore Roose- velt, and Miss Bell Willard, daughter of the Unitedg States ambassador to Spain, were civilly married to-day, and will be religiously married to- morrow. Colonel Roosevelt and Ambassador Willard were in attend- ance. HAS NOT BEEN ADVISED OF ANY RESIGNATIONS On The Part Of London, Ont. Officers Who Took Booze To Pet. avawa London, Ont., June 10--gol. gins, divisional commander of tia here, declared to-day knew nothing of the f officers of the sixth field of this city as a result of their temts being searched for liquor at Peta- Wawa camp. The rumored - resigmi~ tions have caused a furore in local military circles. Col. Hi Sta ted in the story was true he would endeavor to smooth things over, Welsh Coal too High. : Cardiff, Wales, June 10.--A stute- ment issued here says that ow to the high cost of Welsh coal ot the reduction of the Atlantie Arhericans 'Have sold sumers formerly supplied by Welsh companies. "The sales were chiefly in Italy and Egypt and elsewhere in the Mediterranean. k A -------- 0 At Edmonton William Wheeler, a well-known citizen and proprietor of the Dominion Club, was arrested on a charge of attempted r from women of the underworld. arrest is the first in connection the charges of graft: which been made against the. C ---- ment.' $ peice In London Rebeccd Clark, be the oldest Englishw gave a birthday party on her 1 oth anniv. ersary on Tuesday, EW If CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING CITY STORES = Backnell's News Depot I Clarke, J. W. & Cou...u, 808 College Book Store 89 Gibson's Drug Stove ,.Murket S¢ McAuley's Hook Store ....08 ' MeGall's Cigar Store Cop, : Prouse's Drug Store Valleaw's Grocery PATTERSON--In Loughboro Sth, 1914, William Martin Funeral from his late Friday morning. 9.30 Parrick's eharoh, R h solemn requiem 1ur ine repose of his soul. Friends and acquaintan fully invited to atten: Rg hairs, Sotus snd Tablet, THEDALLY BRITISH WH Ottawa, June 10.--This "serning Jemieux + tons of coal so far this year to eon-