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o o o i 9'- O? .. O .5 .0 O O 0 M O 1'3 g increases the demand for our mild cured 1111111, Breakfast Bacon, sacked Backs; etc. ‘ 5 ,4 . me: II! A 'I'IIAl m We have just received a shipment of HEINZ’ SWEET MIXED PICKLES They are a delicious pickle and will be especially appre ciated on the dinner table during the hot weather. ”WIIAIYWAITITYIIWLK. For Cottage or 0111111) We deliver all orders promptly to train or boat. Each order receives careful attention and is carefully packed. All Goods are fresh and reliable Prices the lowest con- sistent with quality. YOU Ill]. SAVE IOIEY BY BUYING IRE. PHONE NO. 10. 7 Moose coeooocowooooonoo '- Doheny Block. 009 O O O O O O O O O .0 O O 9 O O O O O O O O O O POUHRY RAISIRS’ CORNER: Devoted to the Interests of Those lhose Aim; Is the liaising and Production of First-class Poultry and Eggs. ited from Coun ty Poultry Fanciers and Farmers.) plentiful, it can hardlybe saidtobopbusinesstokeepnonc- The poultry men "‘ and wooedâ€"11113, that whatever returns thepoul- at this country are like a vast secret Continued. next week. 1 . v society whose password is Friend- =-_â€"_â€"_=â€"â€"____â€"z ship" and whose motto is. onshould 1 set lid of the ”docks. be,‘ Fair and square dealing wither-1 The Town Improvement Commit- ”; om. - tee suggest to our citizens the advis- Shculd you become confused about ability of destroying the unsightly some-point, do not hesitate to hurdocksthaltdisfigumeomanycf our streets. If these are cut below write to some breeder. or editor[ of the lead they will not grow that department of your favorite ”0"“ again. er a small quantity of coal paper. You are always assured of. poured in the centre of. the plant receiving a courteous reply andwell ‘ _ will aha destroy it. wishes for your business. -â€"-+â€"â€"- One thing is often sadly neglected 80" IN..- and yet it amounts to guiteim. sum Prominent athletes t‘hrmghout the within a. year’s time. and. that is the country find that the best: treatment twoâ€"cent stamp. Whether writing for sore muscles cantor severe exercise for a catalogue asking advice or or hard work of any. kind, is a hot ' . hich opens the what nu, aluays enclose a stamp. bath at bed time w it shows you are in earnest: and. apâ€" pores. This “03m immedmtely the predate the time and thought it 1'czilowed with an application of Cmmloerla 11's Pain Balm vigorously takes to write your reply. How many of the readers of this paper nrtbbed into the skin. This linimcnt ionic es all std! mess and am and realize the amount of mail a promin- enthrceder receives in a. ,day, week bus become: a tnvmito nub down 11:11:11 or year? And, if he would. be ob- ucta W151 and keeps the muscles 1n “la-“W condition. For sale by li;ed to pay two cents for each sup- ply sent. what an amount it all druggists. -â€"â€"+â€"_ wouldmeantobedeductedfromthn mmm‘m mt earnings each. year. Remem- , her you are but one. while you to. (The Weekly Sun.) . himmay be well up in. the hundreds The” is a lack at symmthy. with. of thousands. and appreciation of. the man with a Do not neglect to Bi“! you-1‘ 10W! be. You 11-1111 this when you mingle green stuff in not}? 611390. 0; “he: with members of the Legislature or “1””me "3‘an I lume' {thefact' borne' until spring and it has been Par nt ‘9 « 1n “,9- m i the birds have-halite! onyouinanycirclemade upcfthe range, as change their food ration dominating classes in cities, and in by including some of the many mean all educational circles. 112ch at hand. Alfalfa or clover. Among the classes spoken of, when steamed or placed before your pen. social pleasures are not the subject in a hopper, is greatly 89131901“? of conversation, the talk naturally by them. It should be included in turns toward the fortune of the their meals at. least once a: day, if lucky mining speculator, the manu- steamsd. Either of the above Wm bctmer made rich by the combine add to the richness of the yoke at the foamed behind the 131111 wall. the are. besides being a promoter 010833 wealth of the skilful manipulator of in winter. How much more 899°? franchises, and. the doings of the tiring it is to have an era. either Captains of Finance generally y. fried. punched o. boiled. than me The work of the mm inthe fields. with a thin watery £10. The la1t- on whose industry and intelligence to: kind may be avoidod by. the “39 all the fancy superstructure rests. is of green stuffs. hardly ever heard of. Means to ad- To promote the 03;; yield P131391 in vance his prosperity are scarcely 8351‘- pen a dish 01‘ pan 0‘ WVY mentioned. Not one seems to care wheat bran. to which has been added how great the burden of taxation no part of fine beet scraps to three which 111 shifted. from one 'to anoth- cf bran. or until it finally rests on the back Should you intend to build this of the M producer of wealth coming spr'urz. study well the plan?“ There should be more men of the and in buyi 11.2 lumber be sure it is hoe in Parliament. Than tho foun- dry A damp house has caused many dation industry of the country would ‘ £31111” on pibe poultrymun‘s ““13 receive some of the attention which end 0 (13110351111 flock on tho othnr its importance warrants. Keep oyster ehell,1,zrit and char‘ __._...__â€"â€" 1‘0411 before your flock set all times, ‘ 00.“, ”but have your houses ventilated but 1 Mr J. H. McGill of Washington. Hold 11 t 11111 ' ‘ 1m... and 1111111119 "3" c 't 11.0.. who is related. to the (1011111111 material enough to keep the chickens working: for their Brain Manager of the Ontario Bunk. has mu are murvd of a health! flock been in Lindmy since June lat sup- ‘uu ‘ Witable business. . veiiutcndlng- the construction by mâ€"â€" I Messrs. Baker and Bryan-1 of 11 ‘ "A“ “0:“ 0' “a" ' noun-coat alter a rather novel plan. W111. 11 1.. 11.11.111.11; acknowledge 111.11.61.11 has spent his holidays on at that. thorn in money 111 hoopla; who Kawa‘rtha takes for some yours poultry 1111 the farm. not many, or met. and his experience has 1111.111 .1 . ‘ 1 a few things. In making his ““1”; “"9”“ through m“ middle plans he «showed the leak 11ch for “’1' “1“ account; “I Wm“ ”w” pontoon style and at lpuie ed for 11 ”WU-U produces and. are therefore solid timber raft, 20x0 foot and 1111111111 to wake mom than nipple“ 32 1130);?“ £0110]? “ck 80“; t “2;“ at . . - I U 8 (IN " ,rmziw,uflurw from [m branch: of or in transverse layers with 1 inch : “mm"; ”‘th5:” If there “ steel bolts, of which a‘ ton was re- “V W40“ Whom poultry ought .” united. (in this stout foundation a say. it is on the farm where range is two-storey frame residence is helm; alums: unlimited and [he vatiaufi COWIIBOW. which I. to I” finished 51.11113 suitable to their needs cube in first-class ety is. The floor will produced at the very minimum of line foot above the raft and in rough Wt lbs-haw ii. 111 these natural weather the waves will swoop under- advmtagea that lead to a sort of in- heath the dwelling without meeting uUIerent way of caring for tho. pouiâ€" any WWI”. ' Tb house-boat try. a. way that, cuca (139ny into the .W'lu I'D to“ from one It“ W on» incite that might be derived from *cther by a steamer, and anchored in “138 mums. Too often this neglect 1m desired spot. Mr. MoGill has and mummnoe '13 car-rid to fly ex- '81 m gasoline yacht which he will tent. that if an accurate account was use for making encumdone, return- kept- it would be found 11111111016111- lug to his 1111111113 dwelling when the “Hm-themes pta-tuiuoinal loss. Nd dmatter how little it costs to keep Poultry on the farm where food is fit will represent an outlay. of '5,000.i~ trill: 1,. so one use coo»... ”but“ schools. The visitors for the most part were trolls-ll! cantor-y seaplane, forming a Lanoaohire crowd. but all dunes were represented, and they all came at their 1 own expense. Consequently the protbati was more significant than most of such I ’w ‘ aaf demonstrations. POISON CAUSED ALLEN’S DEATH. Proeeodinga Against Man and Woman Dropped, Murder Not Proved. Brockvllle. June awn-.1 the eeldl Henry Allen came to his death autLanI downs. Dec. 13. 1905. through potsomi but whether as food or adsnlnlsteredl by pardon with malice aforethcught. we are unable to determine, but from, evidence presented to 11; thus for be- lieving it points more strongly to the latter." line above verdict was rendered by the coroner’s jury empanelled at Lans- downe to hear the evidence relating to the death of Allen, who was a farmer l in that locality. Aphasecfthecuewasthoughttot lrnplleeto Mrs. Allen, the testimony of William O'Connor,a afam hand. em- ployed by Allan, forming the basis of tlrls suspicion on account of her alleged relations with him before and after her husband's death. O’Connor went so far as to mar that Mrs. Alien asked him «to marry her 1! she disposed of Allen. The question of the purchase of ar- scale by O’Connor resulted in 111111 be- ing taken into custody with Mrs. Allen smonthago. whenthclnoucstwal first opened and adjourned 3) get an analysis of the contents of Allen‘s stomach. Traces of arsenic were found. , «but Prof. Ellie thought that as the em- belmlng fluid contained much of that poison he could not say how the ar- ' senlc had been used. The charges against Mrs. Allen and O'Connor. which still not in the justice of the peace’s court will now be drop- ped on the advice of the Crown Attor- ney unless something new turns up. which is not in sight at present. I ONTARIO LOSES CASE. Justice Teetzel Orders Government to Give Mrs. Mchugsll “LEON. ' Toronto. June 9.â€"-In the non-jury Assizes yesterday Justice Teetzel or-l dered that 311230.03 be paid by the Ontario Government to Mrs. McDougall. widow of the late Alfred McDougau. The sum represents two insurance poll- ‘ cies which were assigned to the Govern- ment on representations alleged to have been made by Hon. G. W. Ross. but which he denies, that McDougoll would not be prosecuted for his refalcatlons. There was $16. 681. 07 realized on the poli- cies. the Government paying 85. 461. 04 in premiums and lapses. The balance. 811. :30. 03. goes to Mrs. McDonttll. The Government have 86. 906.79 of this, and the balance la in court. MINE VICTIMS. Eight 'Tnlcen From Mine bond, Two Being cf Rescue Party. Anaconda. Mont. June ’.â€"One of the most serious accidents in the history of coal mining in Montana has occur- redinthemlnesoftheNorthornPa- cine at Rocky Fork. Eight men are dead. all victimsof the white damp that filled the corrl-' dors of the mine after the are, which started on Wednesday. Of the dead. two were members of one of the DIS-l ties that entered the mine in the effort to reach the men known to be there. Bmoct May Hold 8082 Yet Washington. June 12.â€"-The majority and minority reports of the committee on privileges and elections in the ease of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. were yesterday presented to the Senate, the format by Senator Burrows. declaring that Mr. 8111001: to not entitled to his 'eeat. and the latter by Senator Fore- her. taking the opposite view. A vote of two-thirds will be necessary to va- cate the east of the Utshagoustcr. Oedionrnan Killed. Crimson June tâ€"Qamual Vaughan. a. asctlcnman of the a. T. It. was atrud and instantly killed by an ax- oresa train near Grim-by More” morning. He was about it years of m and leaves a. wife and flour chil- cran. Tuck» Must Die. Boston. June I.-Ci1srlaa Louis Took- or of Auburndals. convicted of the mur- deroflabcll'ageathatonlnlm. will be cicctrocutod in the state prison at Charla-town during the week begin ning June 10. Aaphyxicfid in a Mine. Red Lodge. Mont. Juno $th least one man is dead and several other! are in a serious condition from asphyxia- tion in the North Pacific Railway Cora Rookyford coal mine. Several men were overcome. Young Man Badly Hurt. Cornwall. Juno tâ€"At the Tomto Paper Ooh mill. Geo. Landon. aged 16,1111: caughtlnnalslngmacmmm had his arm and shoulder blade broken. He will recover. MoretCabi fancy seizeshim. Itissaidtlmso‘ut--I MM“ Madrid, Juno kâ€"Premiar Horst na- tarday‘ presented to the King the re- Wof tho'auflro“‘m ls 101E511 HECTOR IS PEI” rum” “um By Member. of Parliament .ln tho Acclaim Committee. â€", A. F. JURY 0N STAND AGAIN Talia What HO, Know- of the Labor lamâ€"Vanitynu Cluaa of m. enace m VI. T. R. Preston and H1. Ago-m In uncleanâ€"avi- dcnoa Wini- as Not “vimâ€"With“ Quentin. Ottawa. June 1-4111 meeting 111 11.. Parliamentary Committee on Agricul- ture yesterday mouths witnessed acme lively altercation! bemoan members and m of q.cy evidence from the witness, Mr. Alfred Jury. At the of the committee Mr. Juryexplilnodthathewulnenur eta former mutilation when he said that he had asked Mr MacDonald of Pictou to put certain questions to him and that the mentor declined. Mr. Monk asked him to explain what he meant by saying he had applied for shares in the North Atlantic Trading Co. and Mr. Jury replied by reading a letter he sent to Mr. Preston, asking. sarcastically, for some shame. It was obviously not a sincere application. Mr Monk asked the reason of the disagree- able relationship between Mr Jury and Mr. Preston. "I object to that question," interpos- ed Mr. Carvell. “Are you solicitor for the defence?” asked Dr. Sproule. “I am a. member of the committee.” replied Mr. Carvell. somewhat warmly. “You're too cross." said Mr. Darby- shire. Some Vanity In It. Mr. Jury went on to any that he learned from the agents that Mr. Preaâ€" ton would not advertise their oflclal positions, while he always advertised his own. “Some vanity in it?” member. “Yea.“ said MrJ Jury, on both sides.” l Mr. Wright of Innkoka made a little speech to tho cacti that the committee suggested a “can. vanity Nod Oondino Evidence. Mr, Monk 111111611 11 Mr. Jury could tell why r. Patton look so much in- terest in ids labor bureau. Mr. new, Mr. Ethior, and Mr. Cal-veil all contended that this answer could not be genuine evi- dence. Mr. Jury'e opinion as to a. man he disliked should not be taken. Mr. Jury read a. letter which he thought was a threat by Mr. Pmtcn that he would establish more labor bureaus. Mr. Carvell would not let the wit- ness pass judguknt of-.thla kind. “Are you and Mr. Preston enemies?” asked Mr. Blain. “Not very friendly," said the wit- 11m. “Don't call me Preston,” added the witness a moment later. when he was inadvertently given that name by Mr. Carveil. Mr. Jury took tuned with Mr. Preo- ton's statement that Louis Leopold was owner of the Canadian Labor Bun-nu in London. Mr. Jury claimed to have seen Leopold booking pac- sentera behind the backs of the pro- per owners of this bureau. Pmton'a Property. “Who does own the bureau?“ asked Mr. Blain. “Mr. W. T, R. Preston or Preston 8 Co.." answered the witness. , Mr. Jury read a. better from Rev. Leonard Dewsan. in which it was stat- ‘ ed that Mr. Preston recommended him to go to Leopold for his ticket. “Preston is gone to Canada to get your scalp." was the advice Jury said a friend gave him with regard to his traveling expenses. Mr, Jury said Mr. Preston did not at once report him after he first learned of his plan of charging first- class fare and traveling third-clans. “I always travel first-class now." said Mr. Jury. “and charge it up. The country does not make anything out of it. They only do me out of my treat- ing moneyâ€"that’s all." Preston Should Fly. He did not know how Mr. Preston traveled. "but I think he should fly." said the witness. “be is no good. you know. He has wings.“ Mr. Jury was of opinion that. lmml. (ration propaganda ought to be our- rled on Just as well by booking agents as by the North Atlantic Trading Co. Mr. Jury was W as a wit- nose. A motion of Mr. Monks. to mom- mond the adoption of means to pro- tect Canadian labor from the opera- item of the Labor lumu in London. was defeated. An amendment carried reporting the evidence at once to the House as it has been taken. Fella Twenty Psi, Godot-lob. Juno ifs-A sci-ices acct- dcnt occurred to J. a. Naebltt early last evening at the dock. no is the owner of a coal hoisting mankind and was affecting some "pure to the W part of the equipment when he fell to the round. about twenty feet. Ila was found in a atataof ofacml- consciousnes- atthafcotcfflsaholst. Onochock ems-leatBLCIalr Mlcbsiathcown- «hunting equipment at Innis. Point Edward and other points. .1 Death of a Ones Prominent Load" um # GREAT CAREER WAS MARRED AMII MWITWydW ummm.mnm MHMHCWMOflIofflIo “FMOIW'â€"A Loyal Party Man and an AM. “minim. Quebec. Jude 1:.â€"81r Hector Lan- govl'ndled lastnightatBAS o'clockst his residence. St. Louis street, ‘sur- rounded by his two surviving doubters. Mrs. Chapels and 01111011, and their husbands, Hon. '1‘. Chanda and Mr. Justice Clmcn. Da- ceased. who had been in failing health for some years past. had been ableto to about, though in a feeble condition. up ton weakhofcoc his death. when he was seized with cerebral ccugea» tlon, followed by congestion of the lungs, which caused his death. A Political Tragedy. TherehasbeennotragsdylnCana- dlan politics more sombre than that of the latter days of 811' Hector Langevln. Of an illustrious family that for gun- erations has given leaders to both Church and State, 811' Hetcor began life under the faucet auspices. His father was an Assisunt Secretary of State under Goaford and Sydenham. His mother was the daughter of Major La Force. a prominent figure of the warcf1812, andoneofhlsmatornal ancestors commanded the British squadron on Lake Ontario during the war of the revolution. Hector Lange- vlnwubornlnthecltyonuebecon August 38. 1828, and before his twen- tieth year was a. law student and the editor of the Journal of Agriculture. He studied first with the late Hon. A. N. Morin. and afterwards in the once of Sir George Cartier. The Conservative leader liked the silent young fellow, loyal friendship and service. He was called to the Bar in 1850,0111! made the laity. In 1857 he became Mayor of Quebec. editor of The Courier du Cau- ndn and member for Dorchester 1n the Assembly of Canada. Here he proved one of Cartier‘e most valued lieuten- ants. and in 1864 joined the Tache Macdonald Ministry as Solicitor-Gen- eral (East) Later he changed this portfolio for that of Postmaster-Gen- eral. Mr. Langevin was one of the “wagers” of the confederation move- ment doing in his own silent way mis- sionary work that Cartier, volatile forceful and impatient, could not have accomplished. In the Charlottetown and Quebec conferences he took an important part and will always be gratefully remembered as one of the “Fathers of Confederation." He held power ln-1878 he once more became a member of the Cabinet From 1879 till was Minister of Public Works. is neither the time nor the tell the story of the revela- 1891. that will go down to his- “ the Langevin-McGreevy scan 0 Minister of Works was driven hlapoat by the force of outraged opinion. His friends declared great loyalty to his party and "3:110“ him to take silently hllown shoulders the political dnsofmnny. owallesatlntheCommons for!” yenrlnftorthepalnfuleplsode d1891.but only rose upon two or three mummmrlcuse. In 1896 he retired from public life and since that time had lived quietly in Quebec. $1.3. 009m Confined Toronto. June 9â€"Yeaterday at the noon the following gentlemen: Wm. useful-no. D. D., principal of Knox College; Rev. T. R. omeara. principal of Wycliffe: Rev. Daniel Cunning. superior of St. Michul' s Coi- lege:Hon.J. W. StJohnKC. M. A.. LLB” local judge in Admiralty; Rev. John Potts. D. D.. secretary of educa- tion of the Methodist Church of (hu- m; and those members of the Uni- veralty Commission: J. W. Flnvelie. Byron E. Walker. Rev. H. J. Cody. Rev. D. Bruce Macdonald and A E. U. Coi- quhoun. Dies In Far North. Toronto, June? received last aveulng.ann death at Dawson City of Donald Wat- acu Davis. ax-M.P.. and ax-colloctcr of custom at Dawson. In 1870 be settled at Macieod. NWT, as an ludtan tra- der. lie was elected to Parliament as a member of the Conservative party in ll". 18” and in 1806. After mlgnlng as customs collector he became a proa- pcctcr in the Yukon. A aoahltldar. is attending Upper Canadacc Canadian 1 2qu Victim. ' Mort-idem. Juno 'l.â€"Wcru has been received announcing the death of J. Lona Bouck. son of R. M. Bouck of this town. 11. was killed in an encoun- ter at Nicandhta. lululand. Pecans U. 3. Connie. Wuhlna'ton. Juno itâ€"The bill pro- hibiting corporations from making m- a contributor: in connection with wli- 1 float campaigns was passed sum by the Senate. - OLAâ€"oh-“ Four Dead in New York Firs. New York. June 11â€"mont- par-sou unknown to be dead and several oth- mit'omlaalnguansultofaareln a May tenement house at a” laltflthstnctyeltordcy.‘ Nonre- manwerclnjundoyfalllngtmmtha undonocfthemicnotexn l l N0 REASON WHY Small purses can’t dress as well as big ones when such good values are obtainable here- 90000099909099; Black Dress Goods from best makers. Best is black French Crepe dc Chines, Wool Voiles, Silk and “7001 Eolienncs, Mohaits, Brilliantines, Pcplins, Henrietias, Satin Cloth, at from 25c to 1.50 per yd. Wash Fabrics A good big choice of white Vestings, colored Muslins, Victoria Lawns, India Linens, Linen Suitings, laundered beauti- fully, right for summer wear; all prices. Pure indigo dyed English Ginghams, assorted check patterns, guaranteed fast colors, 12 1-2c. House Furnishings Richardson’s Belfast Irish Table Linen full bleached in beautiful designs, at per yd 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50. Unbleathed Table Linen at 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c, and 601: Pure Linen Scotch Crash Towelings, made from good quality flax, plain or horde e1, 81:, 10c, 12 1-2. 3 0’ Loughlin llalntyre. CASH AND ONE PRICE. 3 i i S 3 S 3, I S 3 W WWWWV‘“ ”WW L. {5%. ‘WM‘V‘MSV‘ W __ . “â€"w-’ . WE’RE IN THE . BUSINESS For the Public Good. We haven’t been devoting any newspaper space to our Fruit Department because it seems to be pretty well have 1 that we do not take a back seat from any firm in that lineâ€" nor in any other connected with provisioning a family. FRESH FRUIT DAILY We’ve been handling Pineapples. Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, etc , longer than most of our competitors, and really We should of Anyway, we in- think we get finer fruit from the wholesalers. course, if old associations count for anything. vite you to place your orders with us. You'll not regret it. SPRATT 85 KILLEN, TH 5 FAMILY GROOERO. oovvn9vonoonoovoooeoovs 99999999999 09999v¢ 990999999099. ‘ «9999”99999099”not«"99”th”Niilflttnngm" E l l i 1 u... ”- .m“.â€" ”A”- .... -- ,- -- a..-” m-~w>_ WILFIIED M. PEPPER MAKES FIRST-CLASS PHOTOS TRY HIM FOR YOUR NEXT 4m . 5‘ 11‘: :12 , v.39: ., «1.1 1,... «a so a "i