'rnold Bennett's New Novel The Price of Love "The Price of Love" is received as ong of the best things accomplished in the line of fiction by this "sterling writer. Moves witth rapidity that gives fic- tion, when properly written, real dramatic action, Mustrated, Cloth $1.25 Postage 12¢ Extra R. UGLOW & CO. '* |. Princess Street THOS. LAMBERT, MERCHANT TAILOR We want to draw your attention to our splendid values in Blue Berges at $24.00, $26.00 and $28.00 a suit. These goods are all 'wool and fast colors. In Tweeds we have the new patterns in greys and browns, which we will sell cheap. We give personal atfeftion to the trimming and making of all garments, and guarantee the fit and workmanship. We also have a large asosrtment of samples for suits from which we take made-to-measure orders. The prices are $15, $18 and $22. Suit or overcoat. THOMAS LAMBERT Merchant Tailor. 167 Princess Street STORAGE We Have the Best Storage Space~in the City. Upper Storey of Our Hare age Absolutely Dry. Size 130 x 30 x 13 Ft. We will rent either by I foot or the entire floor . space. Apply PORRITT GARAGE CO., LTD. PHONE 454 The | DRINK CHARM CEYLON TEA BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED 30, 40, 50, 60c. BLENDS For Sale At All Grocers a Men's Low Shoes We are going to clear out the remainder of our low shoes in Patent Leather, Tan Calf and and Gun Metal, sizes 6 and 7. Regular $3.00, $3.50 & $400for . $2.00 H. JENNINGS, King Street Men's Oxfords | Pat Colt, Gun Metal, Tan Calf BODY OF MISS Awful Find---An 'I'he body of Migs Blanche Yorke, why mysteriously disappeared from Namworth on the night of July Sth, as found on Tuesday evening about 7.30 o'clogk, in the cellar of Dr. Clif ford K. Robinson, in 'that village. Word of the finding of the body was immediately sent to Dr. Cowan, cor oner, of Napanee, and to provincial police headquarters at tective Miller came from 'forouto to Kingston Tuesday night, and left Wed- nesday morning for Tamworth to take! the case in hand. Why a search of Dr. Robinson's pre- mises was not made before is some- thing that 'the county police and the toronto detectives will have to ex plain. It was reported that a search had been made at the request of Dr Robinson, and that nothing had been revealed, but the search must have | been made outside instead of inside The following despatch from Tam worth tells how the body was found ~~ Finding of The Body. On Tuesday Taylor & Co. and W. t Richardson made a seizure on Dr.:Ro- binson's goods for debt. They, to- gether with the sheriff, went to Ro- binson's residence to make the seizure Hugh Elliott, who has possession of the residence, unlocked the house, and on going to thé south-east room up- stairs, Mr. laylor missed a new mattress he had sold the doctor. He" said : "This lpoks funny; pull up the blind." On looking at the bed they found blood stains on the rail of the bed. Mr, Elliott "This looks suspicious. They notified the who got iv. Wilson to go with them to Dr. Robinson's residenee. 'They examined the furnace and found pieces of the missing mat tress all blood. They them went to another part of the cellar. The door was locked. They broke in and found more of the mattress, covered with blood stains. 'They then turned over some old boxes, and Edward Yorke, the girl's brother, smelled a bad odor. He said : "Boys, I have found some thing here." They got an old fork and turned over some old rags and straw, and under two inches of this, they found Miss Blanche Yorke's remains. They then raised an alarm, and put Con- stable Wood and two other ymen with coroner, Dr. Cowan, of Napanee, was morning at nine o'clock on the re- riles on guard Jor the night. «The notified, and opened an inquest this mains, : said : Yorke brothers; and Dr. Crawford Miss Yorke's Disappearance. Miss Yorke had been working at the home of Mrs. Welch, doing dress- making, some distance from her home loronto. De- | {et he had perbaps performed a cri- YORKE WAS BURIED IN CELLAR Terrible Discovery in the House of Dr. C. K. Robinson at) ~~ Tamworth---Blood Stains on Mattress Led io "\ Inquest Opened thought that she was still at the Welch house. Then a search was in- stituted, and county constables and detectives were called in. Daniel Me- { Gregor, the fiancee of the missing girl, 'with her brothers, made a search of the whole neighborhood, thinking Miss Yorke had possibly suicided. In the midst of the search, and just a week after the disappearance of the girl, Dr. Robinson suddenly leit Tamworth and to this day his where jubouts are unknown. It was stated {that he had taken the Cape.?V incent steamer at Kingston on the 16th of July, "and there appears to be no doubt of that, Finally last week the search efforts { lessened, although a guard was kept { onrBn, Robinson's house lest he re- turn. He was held under grave sus- picion all the time, ' the view being: minal 'operation on the young woman la and that she had died as a result. Fhat, view seems to have been -cor- rect. A Tamworth butcher, also vamed York, told a strange story the week after the girl's disappearance. He said he had been talking with Dr. Robinson on the night of July Sth, ad the latter was on his way home from his office. He saw Miss Yorke some distance away. When he loft the doctor to go and get his horse he turned around and sdw the young woman making her way to the doe- tor's house. That was about ten y clock. Then she vanished, to use is words, "into thin air.' Dr. Robinson is a native of King- ston and is about twenty-,our tears i age. His father was the late Geo. Robinson, a carriage maker, of this city, and his widowed mother resides on Queen street, The young man graduated at Queen's medical college wm April, 1912, as bachelor oi medi cine. Previous to that he taught schpol in Frontenac county. He prac- éd for some time in New Ontario About six months ago he settled in l'amworth. He was married over a year ago to Miss Spooner, of Ulen- burnie. His wife and child have heen in Kingston for some weeks. The late Miss Yorke was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yorke, who live on a farm a mile and a half from Tamworth. She was twen- Ly-seven yeava of 'age. It appears strange that Dr. Robin- son, before he left Tamworth, asked the provincial police to make a search of his house. The police reported that they had found nothing. Hence, it is pointed out that with that evi- dence Dr. Robinson might claim that She left there about nine o'clock on the night of July 8th to go home, and was accompanied as far as Dr | Robinson's office by Miss Welch. Tt | was not for two days afterwards that she was , missed, as her parents: taking to Cost SL00.409. Regina, July 29.-~The Rongfan Catho lic Episcopal Corporation"at has taken gsteps toward the erection of a block of workmen's cottages, at a cost of about $10,000 in bloek 216, It is expegted that three hundred men at least will be employed in erecting these cottages, which will be rented to tradesmen and mechanics in Re- gna at a low rate. The city has pro- mised to install the necessary water and sewer connections. The houses will be quite modern in every respect. containing seven rooms and bath, and beated by hot air furnace. | i i § WAR BULLETINS European powers are sembling troops mobilizing and will"$¥#ke ithe field as soon as the Austrians cross the Servian frontier. oe Markets of all the world + took a fearful slump. The best Canadian stocks drop- ped fifteen to eighteen points. Austrian officers are being called back from New York by cable. All precautionary measures are being taken by the Brit- ish navy. Fighting has commenced between Servia and Austria. rd as- CPP PEPRPPPLP LET PRP eed GREE ESS CAME WITH BAIL MONEY. Magistrate Decided it Would Be Easier to Accept Bonds, " Woodstock, Ont., July 29. Edward Oatman, of Otterv ille, a ball layer, arrested for assaulting Umpire Killum at Delhi, is out on $1,200 bail. His sureties came with a suit case full of ¥1 bins and they" had determined to give the magistrate the job of count- mg them if be wanted cash down, but their bonds were considered sufficient aud Oatman was allowed out to await his trial ATE MORPHINE TABLETS. Playing in House and Found Poison. Burk's Falls, July 29.<The little three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. house, got possession of some mor phine tablets 'and ate them. When it was discovered that the child was ill medical COTTAGES FOR WORKMEN. | 1 Roman Catholic Corporation Under- | Regina | Russia is 3 Harry Snider, while playing about the the body swas put in the cellar in his 'absence. Prof. W. T. Connell, of Queen's me, dical college, left on Wednesday morn- ing for Tamworth to perform a post- nortem on the body of the dead girl. ADOPT MERSEY'S ADVICE. New Pilotage Method Will Crossing of Courses, i Ottawa. July 29.--Captain Lind say, superintendent of pilots, has submitted a report to" the department of marine favorable to the recommen- dation of the Mersey commission, that pilots be taken on and put off at different points 'on the St Law- rence, thus obviating the crossing of courses The exact points where this will be done will be determined when the shipping. federation is heard from. The ration is consulting its captains ih regard to the mat- | ter. Avoid PASSING OF THE RED MAN. Deaths Double Births { Bay District. Fort William, July 28.--The 1 population in the district of go Bay is decreasing, as there has | been only forty-two births 5 com- | pared with ninety-four deaths' during the past year, according to Indian Agent' W. R. Brown, who has return- ed after paying treaty money. Many deaths are due to tuberculosis and. in some families several children had died. One entire family of six had been frozen to death last winter, north of Lake«Nipigon. MME. CAILLAUX RECEIVES. in Thunder Indian Thun- Acquitted Murderess Shows no Sign Of the Ordeal. Paris, July 20.--Mme. Caillaux, ac- quitted yesterday, received scores of visitors et her home to-day, gowned modishly, and showing no signs of the ordeal | of her trial. It is ex- pected that three duels will be fought as a result of the trial Less "Cheese Exported Montreal, July = 29---Exports. of up to 18th totalled 438,256 boxes, with 511,547 last vear and 622,798 boxes in 1912, or a decrease in ihe two years of nearly mo gy boxes. shrinkage is attributed partly to I home consumption and a falling offi in the are of July prices for the latter. By Thursday, per 33. Thousand Is wal , leaving at 7.45 pm. Une hour at at Clayton. 'are, 30c. CUT PRICE cheese from Montreal. for the season |ston. cheese for butter, because of better BARGAIN Exceptional Values in Straws 50c, $1, $1.50 "Campbell Bros. REDUCED All Men's $5.00 Low Shoes All Men's $4.50 Low Shoas All Men's $4.00 Low Shaes We also have a few pairs men's sizes, lar £5.00, in tan lace and button low shoe NOW IS THE TIME TO WEAR LOW SHOES $3.49 $3.26 $2.98 4, 41-2 and 5, S. Now $2.00. regu- Abernethy's, Pure Ice Cream Best in Kingston By Government ~ Test SAKELL'S, Next To Opera House. PANAMAS Were $6.00 Now $4.50 Campbell Bros. $4.00 PANAMAS Now Selling $2.75 Campbell Bros. At Lake Ontario Park. Notwithstanding the coolness of the atmosphere last evening, there vas a large attendance at Lake On- tario Park. The pretty Scotch las sies from the land of the heather, the Lawrence Sisters, delighted all 1y their singing and dancing. The playing on the bag pipes and their rendition of a' Gaelic song, carried the audience by storm. Loratta, the Corbett's VARNISH IT WITH KOPAL Is it a Door? Is it a Boat? Is it a Carriage? Is it a Bath-room? Is it a Store front? Is it inside? Is it outside? Is it dull and dingy? VARNISH IT WITH KOPAL Kopal is made as good as a varnish can be. It's for general use. it wears ~= SOLD sy ~ \ OUR BIG MIDSUMMER SALE IS A GREAT SUCCESS - 'our Rdoms Furnished at Price of One. Hardware blind vioFnist gave several new so- |= los last night, an Hungarian Fan- || tazia and "Morning, Noon and Night || Overture," and in response to re- peated recalls he played that popu- lar air of other"days, "When You ind | Were Young Maggie," and \guin scored applause. The pidtar- s were fine ) « Ou Thursday evening there will be 3 eittire change of programme, hoth vaudeville and singing. By re- quest Loratta will play several op- ratic pieces. Why Don't They Do It ? Toronto News By completing reform of the eivil service, by taking the outside service, =| In the Latest Material and il | Reid's Quality--Reid's Low Prices. JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER | 9 room house, new; Phone 147. ba all improveménts, $3.- | 000.00. Easy terms. W. fl. Godwin & Son. Phone 424 Ral} Istoue Fire Insurance - GAS STOVES AND RErRISEAARGRS e have a large stock of ators Jnd Gas Stoves; also i Rein » of new and second-hand furniture; all to be sold at reasopable prices. _ Come, sce the bargains. Hl. SUGARMAN, 34% Ontario Street Phone 1550 Opposite Orsin's Whelestla ng well as the inside service, out of politics, "parliament will go a long wai towards making Mfe tolerable for hoth ministers and private members. I'he patrouage system has long been a hindrance to public progress, and a source of corruption to administra- tion. Engagement Announced. and Mrs. A. H. Sweet, Seeley's announce the engagement of their voungest daughter, Emma Amelia, to R, G. BKeily, of Ottawa. The mar- viage is to take place early in Sep- tember. Mr. Bay, "Kasagra," 25¢c. and 30c. bottles. iibson's. D. 8, Swain, Collingwood, Ont., For Sale In Portsmouth, blacksmith shop and outfit; earpenter shop and outfit; paint shop. Whole outfit sold cheap for cash. Apply to H. 8. CRUMLEY 116 BROCK ST PHONE 1442 spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Brougly, 190 Barrie street, King- *Hoautiful sponges" at Gibson's. Miss Helen Williamson, Barrie street leit Tuesday to spend a few weeks with friends in Toronto. REE! FREE! with a coaster brake and mud guards ye gave one absolutely free to/' Mr. J. Aiimark, of Portsmou "Tois year we give away ee = a $45.00 same as last year, with the exception 45 of a, as the man or woman. er Choy