The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ' '33 Post on July; 3 WM“ :tl . Mullen was ia .‘Vark' ‘ (LXI. D. Jamfieson. ‘ofl Palatine, ‘. ~ own Saturdu. ~ , TM? :nd Mrs. Sam Parkin spent 5,. “may in Lakefiold. : . ., {-m, and Mrs. J. Fullerton spent ‘nion day at Labefield. micson attended the huge '. J a '11” lonarm yesterdayp picnic alt 5 '33, Seldom Moohan spent Monday with Uionda in- Campbellford. -11. Barry Frampton epent Sun- 63v and My in the city.: 5.x]; '1'. Frampton, of Toronto. was in town the other day. ,_ ,xm. Parkin, oil Bail Pm'nlt, was :i “may to town on Saturmy... -lr. and Mrs. William Skitchare the wt 01. Tnmton. frienda._ . -MJ. and Mrs. W. A. Gourley VD ited Toronto friends ymttrdtg. h E El". 0 - Jan” Hmy Ba;gc:i'“phcllford. .31. Ed. Maclnnin spent.- Sunday ma tin holiday at Gravcnhurct. . -Mrnl‘s. W. W'atlun and Ed. Mo:- un “at the holiday. in Peta-bore. ".3”, Web. Arum visited the .1511. Fred Brlmc and Mr. Herb. Hepburn spent Monday, at Campbell- fcrd. . « . -m, Harry Abemrnmbte wan gt @311)th yesterday taking intho .. . M. U. Broimumllire witness- ed the boil game in Potcrboro ya- ..11:. William Wright. of Torontol mat the holiday in. town ‘mth h'iendu. ~ -313. Geo. J. Johnson. opermtorcn The post, spam. the holiday in Camp- bm . l ’ . _ in. Walter King. and Misc Hatttze Wagon. Beoverton, are the guests of :own Ini'nde. -341 and Mrs. A. F. Campb'li were in attendance at the Glenurm picnic ytetemday. â€"Mr. Ed. Begley, of Running, spent the holiday under the paren- till roof, York-at. , . -Mias A. Robson. left this mornâ€" ing for Toronto. where she. has ac- cepted a. good position. l -â€".‘i{r. Arthur W. McDonald. left Saturday to spend the holiday with friends in Campbellford. â€"M.r. Ben Miller. traveller for the Red Rose The. 00., spent the holiday under the parental. roof. . -h[r. Gerald Warner. of the Bank of of Montreal, viaital Toronto tricmis. over the holiday. -.\lim K. Benders, it Toronto, was the cunt! of Kins Rahal Sutton, Mist" over the holiday. - Airs. and Mn Benson. of Lon- don, visited Rev. Dr- and hire. Bish- Q. over SW and Monday. -Kr. Geo Conquerzuod. of Toron- tu vh‘tnd under the parental roof. Amen. Rum and fluidity. in: Corby, who had born .i into- tv stimulus who Bobcaygmi .mr Submit returned the: memo in. l , Jr. Al. Rob-cm. of the Watch- Ifl-Wu'nler puff. vlto‘lnd hiu mm liar at harmless Full» Sunday and M. , . . . .. - My Mulroney. on the post! than“ let: lust owing to upset! ”Will!" uzl will with Tormto und harm Falls llrierub. . ~llr. l-‘ml Bullor. all the Cann- ua .‘vomhun Ry. office, Toronto. N. Smithy in town and. the hull- ‘3 at Random with lirimidn. ‘NL (ho. McDaniel passed Mali town this morning on he “-35 to Toronto. allwr ope-nan; the Ichllay with hriends in Cainpbsilford. -!r. lee. William of. Toronto. Moved old acquaintanctn in Lind- “! Sunday, and while in town was “306‘: or m. and. him Eli Wil- Hansen 1:33:13“ party comprisiag'lz‘iymonz °‘ in Ling; M ace, li- Hattie Lane. in. Thus. 0. Lane and Air. Ewart. Weldon, of Oakwood, Spent Monday at We. ‘00!!!me Coker and family, of TWPMO. are taking a few weekd Willa?! at Bobcaygeon. Conductor Mitchell is relieving: him on his C.P. 3- m from ’Gzygeon to Toronto. fMiss Florence McCabe. q: the mind Loan a. Savings 00., Purl: 3°53. was yesterday tin guest 0‘ her friend. Miss Mario Bouyea. Ri- GWW. She was accompanied byhetr aunt, Miss Curn'e, also of Port Hope. : ‘Mjm A. A. Ward left this morn: ‘33"C.P.R. manexbendodtrip to the Northwest territories and. the POW. She will visit Regina. Edmon- 1‘3 and other friends before return- . . .t 1 v: ., . - .. month; “Ll be away some two 0:953- and Mrs. L. V. Hogarth, of neic . .\lrs. James Swanton and. To ‘32: Miss A. DeLapland. Phterbo- mi: 1?! .Harriett Pierce, Blooming- 0. «Illinois. and the Misses Millages, QW’OTEWO. Spent the holiday. in Artn- ~12 .mests of Mrs. Archie Mc- ‘hm'g Sumter-st. ’ ‘51:: C_ J. Point for Sunday. They boys for their summer holi- W IZeturned. to Buffalo Mon- A" 3331be seen by an. extract - a 0 paper elsewhere gm. Mr. Barr is going to Birm- in . Alabama. as General Super- Went of the Tennessee Coal and ,.¢.o+¢ovoe¢evevv for. Toron- d‘my. acme time lm'ln'thum â€"lra.-.Wcu1lu-. lent: for. point: wept tthcig;;z_. --hfr. J. ‘0. Poet- went the. holiday l .â€"m. cm who. conk hie-uh m. -â€"M'ma Julia Noble visited Pete:- baro frieruiu over the holiday. -Mr. James stun; wns In town Suturdnyl-~ â€",Mr. S. J. Green, on Kaslo, 3.0.. is a gueol: at the Simpson/house; «Mr. W. A. Davis, on Bobcaygew. Wan in town to-day. on busm' '- -..\1r. Alvin J. Gould. 01) Damion Fads. spent: the holiday; in town. «Mr. Mo Walters took in tin Campbellfmd excursion yeaterdaY- â€"Liccnae will mom Dominion day. in use .Pbint. , â€"-Mr. and Mrs. Sundow. all Wash- -oums Island. wcrq in town on Sat- dr’day) . - ~ -Mr. Edgar Vanntone, of Graven. burst. visited. his home in townyee- ten-day. . . . . â€"-Soc.rotary J. P. Reed. of the io- cni Y.M.C.A. wan in Poterboqu yell- !trrdny. . --h<£r. J. McLean. spent; Sunday at Bob: nyzgcon and Dominion Day at Pu- terboro. . â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jan. Boxall spent Sunday in Peterboro. the intent: of liricncb. ' . . â€"Mr. Barefoot. of Mia Morton‘s Studio. went Sunday at Stunaeon ' iPoint. . . - l tâ€"Mr. Harry Walsh. oil Toronto. .spcnt the holiday. with his parents in town. . l â€"Mr. P. B.- Murphy and platen Katie. of Tormto. spent the holiday. in town. . . ; . 5 . â€"Mr. D. Sealtm took in the Old Boys‘ celebration at Campbeilford .ytsterday. ‘ ' â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davey spent Sunday and rho holiday with Moods all: Guelph. . â€"M.r. and Mrs. R. J. Menzies were the guesta of Pctm‘boro relatives Do- minion day. . '-â€"-.Mr. and Mrs. J. Thorndike; of Oakwood, were in town yesterday visiting friends. . .p . -Mr. 3131 Irwin. oi) Tho Post mu- rhamcol department, spent the hot:- day in Torontto. . â€"-Mi.~s Annie Carson and: hllss _Elli Grady, of l’dtcrborc. are victor-g minds in Lindsay... â€"-Mr. Albert McDonald is spend- inz several wouka‘ holidays with Campbellfotrd friends. â€"Mr. Charlie Frampton. of Toron- to. visited his. parents in town ov- er Sunday and Monday. â€"Mrs. Graham, of. Toronto. went Sunday in town, a guest; of hers:- ter, Mrs. G. H. Wilson. â€"Mm. John R. McDonald went tlm holiday with her ciator. Mrs. Thea. Mills. Campbeliford. -.Mr. Frank 'chd, general merch- cnt. of Bobcaygcon. was in town yesterday nor a few. hours. ~Mr. W. H. Myern and hire. E. Bulsnm Lake. were in â€"Mr. Newtm M . to. on cx-Ll boy. mt two day-u at Mr. . A. Morgun‘u. -â€"Dr. Dr. of Toronto. mt Sun- day and t holiday in town. the cuorl: ut‘ Mr. uud “Ire. B. J. (tough. “bin llu‘oll humour. of ll'lb‘. Saran. (on School Visited hie gln‘ntu. Mr. and Mu. Sum. Bulmur. lcnrig-at. ‘ -hlr. Ancll Kin: WM tho holl- dny near Burketon changed in trout birthing, and enjoyed Mid flin- «In will Cox and. Mrs. 'I‘nomcu Bulliul. on lucrboro. are vuxtin; their abli‘l‘. Mrs. Geo. Lee. Emm- 13. . 5 ~Hr. Geo. Fowler. Toronto. in spending hi5 vacuum!) with his par. cum. Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, wwvfl- l ~ â€"M‘ms R. R. Raymone Mt,daugh- tor of Dr. R. 0. 'Deflt, of Markham, ietheezueatqfhlisa King.al.the . Kclichcr id): to-ch for days with Amends in Hailibnxlzon. and later will visit Port Hope Manda. , â€"Rev. Father O’Sullivan, one of the Csmpbcilfmd- “Old Boys”, vidted his native. town yeatcrday andtook in the celefn'alticn. . but. "Frank Scdtt.- clerk at “A E. Babette ltd): mm (m a week’s vacation with friends at retroila and other western. points. â€"Mr. T. Burke would the holiday in Mo. and being. an euthana- tic curler. he ngrealtly enjoyed a few games of'howling on the green. â€"-Dr. E. . . Totten, who is spend'uuv a. number on weeks with his parents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Tdtten- at Chi-cw mom: was in town on Saturday”: ’â€"â€"Miss Hazel Mrarimmon. of Tor- mto, renewed old acquaintancec in town Sunday and Monday and. while in town was the guest of. Mr. Philip Morgan. â€"Mias Eva. Brokenshire, of Toron- to, who has been visiting. friends at Fenelon Falls and; Lindsay during the past two ween returned. to the city yesterday. â€"Mr. Rupert H. Bradburn. man- ager of line Peterboro and: Lindsay (beetles, spent the holiday at Stur- geon Point. the guest: on Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hamilton. . . --Mr. and. Mrs. \Vailtelr B. Spat-ling, an the north wards. left town to- day: Ibr Royal Honey Harbor, Geor- Igzan Bay, where they. will spend: a two weeks vacation. , -â€".Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. Chas. E. IA'ndtrum, of Toronto. spent Sunday. and the i‘oliday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allied Pan-lain. norlth 93$ 9.0453030» Iron Cc. 86.;le hive; abort: Boll. visited. com! I Capnlick, of Bolton?- ‘ tar Thorn-bury, at- tended the Glenmpianic yesterday. -â€"Mr. Hilas Williams. of The. 903" . It takes‘ more than modern machinery to pro- duce good flour. \It is the are used in selecting the wheat before it is'ground ' and the searching tests of expert chemists afterwards that give . Royal “Household Flour its nutritious qualities, its purity and its uniform good-- ncss. ‘In its Preparation no process tending to im- prove its quality is omitted , or slightcd. Tell your roccr that you want Royal glouschold because the makers guarantee it. Ogilvie flour Illlls Ca» ill. m loin-l. ward, and yesterday visited Slur- gcon Point friends. â€"Mrs. R. Roberta left via C.P.R. for Toronto yuccrdny morninr. where one mot! nor dmzhtcr-in-lavv. who was marriedjenterdcy to her son. Mir. Alf. Roberta. of New York. «Miss Florence Winters. bookkocpo er for ‘tlne Irving Umbrella Co. Tn- ronto. spurt Sundry and Mondiy under the parental roan. Victoria- am, mturmng to the city. last even- ‘ng- - | l. u I ‘ “Mr. N. Q. McEachcu-n. ail Kin» mount. was in town on Saturdly‘. Mr. Mel-Sachem: modem lkicnde mil oo pleased to learn that he has been noungagod as principal all the Kin- mount school at a. substantial in- excuse in saiaryf. â€"Dr. Herriman netnrnedhcunc on Friday evening from c three weekst businea trip to Manitoulin Island. He imports amt boomt in proper- ty at the Island on account of the mount: oil discovery, and my: a num- ber are sinking wells. .2 â€"Mim Winnie Anderson. ong-aniat of Knox church. Peterboro. and for- merly of Lindsay. returns to Peter- baro this evening after mending Saturday, Sunday and Monday With her friend, Miss Watson. corner Glenelg and William-em. â€"Rev. Wm. Farncom'b, Church of England Chaplain of: Toronto G. nernl Hospital and other institutions, was a gueot at the Simpson house this morning. 'He' was 'hton his way lzc r‘cnolon Falls. :1 Dormer charge. no spend :1 {kw days with friends. -â€"Mr:-. F. A. Clarry. of! Sturgeon rolm. who had boon under hospital crcntmcnt in tho city. through Saturday oven-lug in care of) her bus. cam! and a vuainud nursq Although no wool: that site was threatened, with total collapse several times during the journey. her friend: in town and at tho Pam and elsewhere will be. delighted to Inow that. al- ready lr‘r condition chews c merited improument, thanks to the pure air euuthi- and mdtl‘ul quiet. '_..â€"...â€"__-_â€"_-_.-_-.-_--_ AT "VI“? IITAI. S'LW The ml; xenormcr ul June but publtulnd the following item. which will be. read with harm by Lind- uu‘y bitlscm. Mr. O'lncry. who upcul: put of bin honeymoon in town. in u can of Mr. John .Qtlnury. out ward. and won it former employee at Flumllc‘n mill; A charming church wedding was .0ch all the Romun Cuthoijc church at nine o‘clock thin morning. when Minn Edith Hamel. daughter of Mr. Joseph Hamel. Gait. was united in marriage to Mr. John Joseph 0?- Lcary. formerly of Liuahuy, but 332 01 the Goldie Milling Company. Rev. Father Craven performed the impresnive ceremony in the presence of a. considerable number of the young couples: friends and relatives. Tln bride, prmeeded to the altar) leaning on the armofhcr father, to the soulful strains of Lohengrinfa wedding march, played. by Miss Foch, of Preston. Tim bride. was chamingly'lgowned in a travelling :2: altrgfibluo broadcloth. trim- . wi inn. trimming. and bod- ice of Habm’ta silk. with Valenci- ennes lace. She: wore a. beautiful picture hall: to match. . Tim groom's gift. to the bride was a' ham gold crucifix, set with diamonds, suspended from a gold chain necklace, and to the bridtmnald and tgroomeman, pearl pins. At the conclusion of the ceremony the party pagtook of a dainty wed- ding breakfasta' at the bride‘s home. corner Simcoo End. King-eta. after which Mr. and Mn. O’Lcary left for an. ’étxended trip to Toronto and DOIIIQB eastt. On; their return to Gait, they will reside on Simcoe-gt, The Reformer joins with a host of friends in wishing the young cou- ple all future prosperity. .â€" 126: of Jun Dinner. Dinner will be served on July l2;h in the town hall, Lindsay. (by the Ladies’ Board of the Rose. Memorial Hospitnl, This will be a splendid Opportunity to secure «good din- ner.‘ The ladies are making prepar- ations for. a; crowd. of vin'tors and they extend to Gunmen and their friends a: hearty invitation to pat- ronize them. A' first-class din- lr.WcluI-Scrwlck. lemme!» Plum offer-cu. Wm Killed In' tho Terrible Seminary mm on Sundayâ€"A Graphic Story of the Awful Em cut-bury. m. July 8.-â€"(c. A. P.)â€" Thc death of Rev. Ir. King was pur- tlcuhrly touching. He did not lose. his scum for a cec- cnd, and even when he felt dentin creep- ing on him and when he was plane? in the wreck he prayed for those around him. Homo-t have been suffering ter- riblcsgony. yet to the end his thought was {or others. , When told by the surgeons that he muct compose hlmnell, he said that his duty was to prey. Sal-wick Keeping Faith. The body of the late Walter Bai-~ wick, K. C. a. victim of the Salisbury wreck, was brought to London last night and now lies at an undertaker. at 82 Baker street. If the Cunudlnr relatives to desire it will be embalmet' Ind sent home, otherwise it will be in- terred by rchtlvec here. Col. Atklnoon. brother-ln-iuw of Mr Bur-wick. who had the and duty of ldcn tlfylng the remains, returned to Lon- don inst night. having been nt Sails- bury since Sdnduy afternoon. He-wu present at the inquest yuterdoy after- noon. Beyond the identification of the bodies, nothing developed. Identificntlon was not difficult. It is believed the desire to keep to engagement influenced the decccccd to .tukc the fatal train Mr. Plpcn'c Interment. The remains of the into C. A. Plpon or. still ht Sell-bury. where his sisters unit the wlchcc cf the Conudlun relu- tlvcc. If no desired. interment will be in the family vault on Guernsey Inland. much King, brother of the int. Rev. E. L. King. want to Sullcbury for the inquest and hen not yet returned. Twenty-Seven Perms Killed on Lon- don Southwestern Railway Noct- Suliobury. England, Sunday. Salisbury. Eng, July 8.â€"Drlvlng ct a mud pccc over the Inndon Southwest- ern Railway the American Linc exprcu. carrying 48 of the steamer New York'- passengers from Plymouth to London, plunged from the truck Just after pou- lng the station hero ct 1.51 o'clock Sunday morning end mangled to death in its wreckage 18 passengers who cull- ed from New York June 23. and four of the trulnmen. Besides those to whom death cunc lpeedlly n dozen persons Were injured. come of them seriously. The Dead. Following in the list of first-clan cabin passengers dead: Walter Burwlck. of Toronto. Ont. C. A. Plpon. Toronto. Ont. Rev. 3. L. King. Toronto, Ont. Louis. Confluent Trumbull. Conn; Roderick Henry Coultt. Now York; In. c. W. lilpblckc. Chicago, me: Dudley P. Harding. 8!. Welt 95th ctrcot. New York; Ill-u. L. N. Kitch- occh 801 Central Park. Wool. New York; Inn Bury F. Sewn-on. u cht not ctmct. New York: Frank W. loch. Allentown. h; John St. McDonald. New York; Inc. 0. r. Ifcckln. New York; In. I. w. Scotch. New York: Inn mm )1. Sub". New York; Chm-lea I. “tell. New York; In. Walter W. Smith. mm. 0-: ann- um Smith. MI. 0.: Gerard mu. MI. 0.: In. UiiiCIMMCuI‘lfthuve- nun. blew York. The allowing coconu- ‘l‘bc following are the Slut cubln su- m injured: 0. 3. V. Alien. flow York; Robert S. (kitchen. Ole-go. we: who I. S. Griswold. uddmcc unob- tuinublc: It. If. Hitchcock New York: Mn. Koch Allentown. Pa; mu Annu Koch. Allentown. Pa. The following cccond cabin accoun- gcrwulnjurcd: Ill-clinch“ unobtulnablc. Graphic Dcccrlptlen. In reviewing Sunder. events. It in recaliodtbntnlicallwcntwclluntli the train ruched Seilcbury. some pu- ungcrc alt vuricuc points remarked on thevcryhlghnhoflpcodonccrtwc exprcuclng come Illa-m. and those tak- lnt supper on the train experienced great (vacuity la avoiding spilling the content. of their pluc- and cope. A short distance but of Bellamy bo- glns n remarkable curve, which come- tlmec has been described as the not! We. in the world. and which ecu~ thinly M elements of anger. Not only doc- thc lino enter and leave the station on 3 curve, but where it crosses Fullerton ctreet the my take: acllgbt riuinordcrtoufordm- clcnt beedwuy to the dipping roadway below. It in; pmtlcully at this poll“ that the engine Jumped the rolls and brought about a. disaster, both u re- gnrdg the, percentage of lives Joct and an extent of thc dunno to rolling stock, almost without precedent in the ennui: of British railway accidents. and especially of boat expresses. At the scene of the catastrophe there are five lines of rails. Two are main lines. two other: are devoted toiocul traffic, and the cm: is a siding. Of these five line: only two were oc- cupied ut the time of the nccldcnt. A milk train loaded with empty cons was leisurely entering the station in the op- posite direction to the express. thc -nt the entrance of the siding there is n collar-y locomotive ready to furnish my service the milk {run milk: rc- Quin. A Startling Sight. In the meantime the express. which was due to run through,le an ample llncofrullsondchcrudcofhor.came pounding along. twain: heavily owing to the enormous speed. The inspector cnthcstuflonpmmmwatchmhund. followed her cont-cc with his eyes. horrified to In the train ,-_, ,J' ...-.v....-.. . M The locomotive und'tcndcr "bond- ing from the parapet now hurled 3.: immense weight walnut the ctntlo locomotive. which become 3 chum wreck. its boiler exploding and co co- vcrcly scalding both the driver and the firemen the: the letter bu clucc died. A Shoctly Pile. 'l‘hc uni-cu cngluc nanny turned tur- tlc, broken-bucked. Curl-logo wu piled on carriage us though by giant ill-SCI. the cutloucry engine tilted towcrdc the concrete platform with the wreck- age of one curring. on its top. and the engine and tender of the exprcu nimoot locked into the ltutlonury engine. cvcrythlng bclng smuhcd and oplln- tcrcd with the exception of the gunrdl' van of the apron, which, owing to the prcccucc of mind of the guurd who quickly uppllcd the link was not overturned. ‘ The direction. to engine drivers ever u speed of 80 miles an hour. but it 1. alleged cuicuiutlonc bond on the timer ct which dlffcnnt clgncl boxes were paced chow that this upccd wu ox- cceded. Unfortunately both the on- glnc driver and the ctoker are dead. end therefore it my be dlmcult to ob- tain rcilublc cvldcncc n to the speed the train was running when the ud- dcnt occurred. Flume. Add Terror. The horror of the scene which now pracntc itself we. intensified by four: of the added columlty of cm. Hume- chot up from the furnace of the over- turncdcnglnoundcctnrctodcbrlcln the vicinity and u considerable escape of gun from the reservoirs underneath the tutu. Oflcluls. however, with the grates: pmmptltudc brought hose to play, checked the dunes ut the anti» and turned off the gun, The few anew. at the nation who were soon reinforced by willing helpers from the town, with the aid of lamps begun the work of mono. The spec- tacle that met their gm was hem- rendlng. Instead. of the chuck: thut might have been expected, ominous sl- lcncc cuccccdcd to the horrors of the cocoa. Stationmutcr Lawrence says this was what most struck him on ur- rlving at the spot. Both the injured and the survivors seemed to be too stricken or too dazed by the sudden- ncu of the tragedy to utter cm I murmur. The waiting room- of the station were hastily prepared for on u curgcrlcc or martini-Ia. In the cur- flu'o huddled in wreck-go almost under the wheels of the upturned on- glne «a: bed been buslut. Bore nine men and five women were token out deed soon after the weldcut. The drlvcrundnrcmnnwcrcqultcdcudtn their cub. Thou won all taken to the waiting “cadaver-cl ofthclniumdm given Snt old and dlcputcbcd to the thicportlonofthcilncllnottocxccod': 'bumanonlgmm” Hohcdtciogrcpbcd tohhugudmotberln Londonfrom Hymcutbofjilscxpcctcdm'lvnl. ThcflorbidThnng. Wont Sunday the scene was visited by thousands of people coming bymctor-cur,bynnrcud.oronbl- cycles. Themeffhcuccldcnthutlnlu doubt. nucuggutcdthntthcwbcclc oftbccnglncfnll’cdtotnkctbccwllch. orthutnwbcdoruhbmhAcuro- fulcnmlnutlonmuflord comccvl- dance. The train was Mod on having bccnugbtmrhlghMbutltlcnoo tor-thus thnttrulnc aim no: and chnkcgolnguuny speed over this curve. Usually of the Salisbury curve cteumlcchutcflcndtbebnkucp- piled. No such serious accident has occur- M clncc 18”. when the New Haven boot train and the Brighton Express; collided at WiveLficld. kllllng cl: pun- ccugers. ; The lnquout. The inquest was opened yesterday afternoon in the banquet chamber of ' the City Hull. Representatives of the Ame» rlcun Line. the South-Wooten . Rummy. tho Amalgamated Society of l hallway Servants. end the Association I of Engineer. and Firemen were present. I m American consul at Southampton | Albert w. Swain. :- looklnl' star the interests cf the Americans. l Immcdlntely after the Jury had been I ma: they proceeded to the rum-cud cation to view the bodice. Reporter: were not ullowcd‘to cccompuny thcm.» When the jury returned the coroner ’lnnolncod tint only evidence regard-- log the Identification of the bodice would be taken. and that the locust wuuthubowomodbrtfofi- wt. 30 w 4009 month! . 4.4....‘IJ; .....,_..~...â€". ,. m4..- . ..-..~_...--._.-....... ._. D I re ou atlsficd With the Way Your Tea and mowerombcing filled? When you feel like making a change, juct rc- mcmbcr that we pay special attention to this part of our bounces. We would like you to try a pound of 9 Our extra choice Japan Tea at 25c 9 8 TELEPHONE NO. 6. . g Grocers, Butchers and Provision Dealers “mun” “M m IT’S MORE THAN A 3 Midsummer Night’s Dream OOOOOOOOOOOOOOZ It’s a midsummer day’s dream to see yourself gowncd in one of our gauzy, grace- ful and shimmering summer gowns. We are showing the most beautiful materials for midsummer that were ever manufactured. What so picturesque against a back- ground of blue sky and green landscape as a 'prcttily gowned woman? The simple charm of her clothes is their dainty texture, dressy effect, and inexpensive outlay. These Muslins, Lawns, Voilcs, Crepes, Linens, etc, are all going fast, so you should select early for designs. We are not making any special line a bargain, because all the goods we carry are really always bargains. This year there are so many pretty notions for Neckâ€" wcarilhat the ladies are bewilderedâ€"then there are the numbcrlcss little Pins, But- tons, Combs, etc, so necessary for the summer outing. Come in and let us assist you in your selection; we’ll keep you posted on what must be worn. g E g E ~0’Loughlin McIntyre. CASH AND ONE PRICE. WILFRED M. PEPPER f MAKES F I RST-‘GLASS PHOTOS TRY HIM FOR YOUR NEXT 'n a: stowage! , ... . .m z t-v‘“‘i"?” mime.” "‘_'_