% wnunui 7"" I`nl_lod To DOV! vru--- -- nu----v -upw- 50888 IIIIDY 00.. Puontrrou. Cucno. Dr. Robb! Pm: For sale III KINGSTO . 0N'I'., 3.3. C. HITCIIKLL, Chemlu ad, Itloillo ml Pnnouu 3:. |'o my rumrl-o.nIy rhdumnium has `vli uarcd nnd my kidneys hive aunt! in 1 mg guy nnoro. Your Spat-anus Pills have-I no in sllrll xondohnpe that I III: now I c pnutinly well nmn. ~ Wu. Hnmm'n. Pu-is. I ml pIwcici|n- -mid I had lmthrnnllsann : I `mow I hurl awful pains in my hull. and nu kldneyylvmhorerlnre terribly A short oinu no I at porn: of Dr. Hobim Sp-urnxvu Ki-Inn PHI: 0 the Blnfrmt mm: (`.m, and ch--uqht I would try Ihom Ind we if they were In: no d. |'o umri-many rhdumnium Iuu `dint- unrcd ml kidneys In-and mi: {ma unfnl-l my, at HI -mhq-Arnl_:lo . at only di- uhyueinm has Rfllllilll lrrnlorrredrlere. Ymtcrdny the remains of the late John Skim-on, who died at Grand Crossing, III.. on Suturdny. arrived in the city for inter ment. Decent-od was for many years con uocted with the Grand Trunk railway, in whose employ mnny of his son! now am About eight yours ago he; left. Brockville fur Hnuid Crossing. He Wu aged nixt_\ years and leaves a widow and a large fnml iy. The remains were taken chnrge 0' here by W. Saundern, of the firm of Stake; & Stout-y. Mrs. Saunders in n dlughber oi deceased, who many years ago residoo hero. Ileccl hero. ` mo U'01lDlelS not In me skin or mus- vh-.-4. It`: sick Kiclneys. Electricity. linim ms or plasters will not reach the use. the disease can be 3 mama: by mudm-d otim'hn- ` pnritit-s lingerin in the blood. which have not been 13 Len-d out by the Kid xw_\'s thrnn h the urine. The seat 01 thv trouble is not in the skin l`ll'.'4.\ 12': kink Kinlnnx-1 Klan;-..h.. mawmansm %w. J. MooR.. WUHICH lUl' LIN. "UNIS. Azeuu of loading timber rm:-, with houdquarborn in Ottawa. have been through me district reccntJ_v engaging men `for Lin. Klondike country in the cnpwcity of river mun. The wagon olfured, $40 por month. ire coroaiiily not excessive in comparison with the inducements of 810 to $15 per da_\ uliorod for the miners on the spot, bui Lho prospect for the nmploymenbin the lum- ber region in rabherunpromising nt. present. Under the circurmztnncos the oor of em ploymenb in the Yukon di-cricb is being luokmi upon an a bonanza. and the pnrtiee tin.-incing tho ranhemo to employ Omnwo "sliunty men" in the gold country are hav- ing their pick of the bent. river men in the district. IWJUII. have Lhu nheir rm trouble. 0TT.\\\'A, August. .'l.--I{eport,n from the rrnuutry shows that many farmers are con- idemhly wurkod up (we! the Klondike gold discoveries and it is believed that next spring quite a number will lenve their huxnen {or the fields. ' A...~..b.. .1 l.....).`..._ n2...L__ l`..____ _.I.| I hnvo I-o-n I crlpplo wh mun). many rents. and nuan Ul'Ul.aH". Alla Ill:l4lU U116 IHAU FBHCHOG U18 age of four months. The funeral tools mnce to liumrnqui cemetery min after- noon. The uiuctod {abhor and mother the deep and nincere rympnthy 01 many friends in the hour of their trnuhln. llIIIIe The home of I`. C. Timmerman, was in- vaded by the grim angel of denth.~- uhis morning, for the Iecond time within a month, and Russell, the -nocond of his twin eons, war- cnlled to the better hind. Three weekn- ugo bholirst. visitation deprived the home of one of the babes. Ibo death was not unexpecbed. but the remaining child wan ;`..imnnrnt.ivn]v ntrnno and hnnrtv, Ir. nun. UIIUXPUUUDU. uuu DUO TUKIIIIIIHIIK CHIN] WED! cnmparntivoly strong and hearty. It. auc- oumbed to meningitis, however, the same license that caused the death of its twin brother". The liblzlo one had reached the ...-n n` In..- ...A..p-L- TL- l......-..I A..,l. LU HUVUII. In the evening dancing was indulged in by the younger members and their friends, while the biograph held the attention of others. The views shown were all new and are decidedly superior to any yet ex- hibited. The afternoon and evening passed pleasantly awny, and not one of the 2,000 persons present regretted being there. Hench 01' The Infant Son 0! I . C. 'l`lmmor- Beautify Your Lawn. one or Ulvlc llollrlnyu Most Successful Eventl. The members of branch No. 483, l.C.B.U., held their twenty-fourth annual picnic at Lake Ontario pail: yesterday atternoon. The members and their friends turned out in large numbers, and for a time the electric street care were taxed to their utmost to accommodate the pae- -snngera who were all heading for the pleasant park on the lake. Ar- rived there the [)l8IlFlll`8~B08l(6TE amused themselves Ill divers way: and in accordan-`e with their individual tastes. The usual mean of passing the time pleas- intly were brought into requisition, and with excellent effect, fora jolher, or a hap pier assemblage has never gathered in Lake Ontario park than was that of yes- tcrday afteriioom During the afternoon t baseball match was played between the St. Lawrence and Diamond teams, which excited much interest. The St. `Lawrence t-enm proved the stronger, and vanquished their opponents, the score standing eleven rn Rvn, D0 pain Dy CUllllDy I30 Glty." The decision is in sympathy with the ground taken by the county council, that county pupils are those whose parents or guardians reside in the county, but not in my high schooL district. Therefore, the only county pupils attending thecollegiate institute, according to the terms of the judgment. are those from Wolfe Island township. which is not in any high school district. This finding will inetrinlly re- duce the amount of money the board of education will receive from the county. uuuu pupus: a ``I am of opinion that pupils whose pa-V rent: or guardians reside within the --county, but not within the limits` of the county high school district. should ' be considered county pupils. (Qhap. 71, 5!) Vic.. sec. 2, S.S. 5. Sec. 1]. S S. 6 ) "That pupils whose parent: orguardiuns reside within the county and within the county high school district are non- resident pupils while attending the city high school. (Sec. 2, S.S. 7.) "The nhmrnin Hm nrvlv nnnfrur-.t.inn I pUEElDl8. Having this much settled, the parties should be able to agree on the amount to be paid by county to city. Thnrlnnininn in in avmnnthv with him Ulgll ECIIUUL (QUIZ. 25. C-5: I. The above is the only uouatruction I c-m give to the act, and _El\'0 effect to both 8._S . .')`and 7 of sec. 2, w_hich I should, if possible. Hnvinu this mnnh nntI.lnd_ Hm mu-tie: pupils). etc. `rho Kong Standing contontlol It Lllt Bottled. Judge Price bu handed down hi: doci- Ii .n in the one of the board of education Vs. the county council, in the matter of defining count ? pupils (from no_n-resident be judgment reads: - "The nnantion that first: mnnt. he sdhhlad pupm-;. aw. Luc Juugmenc runs: "The question that tirsc must be 2 mod is the character of the pupils iron : the county. agtending the city high school, i.o., Are they county pupils, or non-reei- `dnb pupils? "I am nf nnininn thnf. nnniln whnun rm. GURED TO THE B TTER L /\.ND. JUDGMENT RENDERED. Eendmn and Reliance` THE |.c.a.u. encmc. M-rlpvlo rhz-umnam fm n\u.au-I suffered during tin! pmht than than nina be r enmns . hmi llrithfnalisonn I lfnl nninu in In! Inn:-E nml nu Wu. Hupnlrn. Plris ` Hill!` ') 9|`! o- xed I PR1- >, L; uunnun ; V--u--m nun Int : 1 v Toronto \\'orlrl. ' Some of nut` Atiierit-.in p4?l.h.|n8F la- Ivor under the m-liistnn--t hiir t`iinuIt.~i lltl! no iIt't'e.ss tn the Klnn:likt- vnunlry t'X- ' t-ept tlirmiglt .-\l:v.~'k:i. One of them` I st.-ites that `fit is the very fact that l` the_gold region run only he rent-ht-(ll through the l'nito-at SI.-ates that make: any enl'or<-ement of the (`nnndinn -alien I `I.-iw irnpriu-tit-nlile. For the present it m.'i_v he true that the heat route from ` Cur-ml.-i to the gold fields is throughl :| strip of l`nited States territory. and th:i.t the inaking of l)_ie:i a port of un- try h- the (`nixed St.-ites government will m-'ilitnte the ti":|n.-`.:ir`tion of our ` ens, hut it is equally true that thi- ),t'sl mute li_v long mlrlsx will soon Ill` lot-.-ited through ( :in.-idi.-in territory ex- rIusivel`y. 'l'lir- l'nitet| States route via the` Yukon river, is ripen only two, ' months in the _\'l`.'lr, while its great length and the rlifticultiea c-onnei-ted with the nnviimtimi of that river make it at most expensive and tedious route. The Canadian government hiua already started to lu('n:r- !l way tothe Klondike from some inlt-riur poin"t nln tfie line, of the (`.| .R. It is said, in not, that. the Canadian Parilir will take as `mm! in the opening up of-the country, 1 pi_ng ita transcontinental system at-. E mon- ton, Ind building in rail and wugon route right into the heart, of the gold lleldn. All American mute: `Via the ` Pncic wllllb doolio-I 5: won in Cow- uh ` 1 an slt-tho-nut-round nuts is lot. not l"Waldren 8: Mader, E$"Gr Thirfy Days sal. All Goods sold at a Sacrifice. " ` *1 i5 the Best Cook Stove made: and there are over 500 in use in and about Kingston. M KELVEY & BIRCH vnnv 2 `i3}e.% Ii86aai{a"'iiii;"M`i1ii{{}"j'ackets, Shirt '\Vaists and all kinds of weambles head the list. Then comcs the Ocld Lots and Remn:1nts-VVash Fabrics and 117ancy Goods, Muslims, Iimbroideries, Laces, Ribbons and , Furnishings l"L,.._,. .'.. ,\oL.....~ Irl\II ....,. lZI..J.. t.` ....... 1.. cl-.,. T\.... Steacy & S teacy. you are likely to want in the Dry Goods li'ne but what you are apt to nd here, and at lower prices than you're lilcely to expect to pay. e After the holiday we stitbng into August retailing with our Stock-Taking and Stock Adjustment Sale full of interest to you. All the next two or three weeks we shall be clearing out the remnants, the odds and ends and the forgotten lots, which would be our prots if sold at regular prices. But we "shall sell them at a great deal less than our regular prices in order to have our stock clean and fresh for you and us for fall. Every thing of which we have too much or too little, that's too good or too poor, or too summerish `, anything that we can pick a quarrel with goes now. And prices are put on them to make them go quickly. I\.....-.- l`nn.l.- nnA Cillya l\/l .`ll.'.-us.-.. In.~la+.- Ql1:o~`- Starr & Sutclie, SETTLING DOWN TO BUSINESS. Finest Package Tea in Canada j_ll8 and 120 Princes Street. Impure baking powders are responsible for much had cook- ery-bad cookery is responsible for muchbill health-shun the one-a.nd. prevcnt_ the other-not a harmful - lngredlent. in Pure Gold -a perfectly pure cream of powder. //Y - 7'//VJ '0/Yvt) 47. Au. -cream?! Ounndn Poiioiii `Hid K6 1 .. II'._..l.I and you will find them. Their reputation is world wide, and they can only be procured in Kingston from Successors to J. M. RlCHMOND& CO. 114 PRINCESS ST. Load Puohgea only 25c. 30c, 400, 500 And 60 pa lb. Sold by JAB. CRAIG & CO. 69 and 7] Brock Street. FORMERLY RICHMOND cl CO. GEYLON TEA freat Bajgain.Day. will, we trust, In uvhilahle for ilui re-M. . -nah nf mnnnln whn wiul mAkn Ilnir umv {FRIDAY NEXT Or any city in the world and ask for mm, we Irum, m' avnlmule mr um Kn-m. rush of people why wnl mtku lhair wuy Yukonwnrds during 1898. __ . , Happy Thought ange to buy a New Cook Stove don't forget that the When You Decide Every Shoe in tin: house marked awafdown. .. SUTHERLANUS P D CORSETS GO to London, .1` 3- av-TQ-GIQI.-u JIIINT. ll IONTIIIAL BTRIIT. -:.:_ 9": 9WE"S9 BICYCLES. To Glasgow. To Dublin. To Berlin. To Paris. To New York. ['0 Boston! ......OALla l'l'.. MI 41... ---.7 vr'r'VW"- ' i Obcdurre, Sir Wilfrid Laurier will get. : due cifeflio for the triumph of the Canadian I uaritt, Even the coneervacivo papers in ' eomei _ tances concede thin. The Citizen, ' of Oh we, adrnite that the advantage in Si; Willtidfe, though it thinks he has pro- ted by the "long couree of agitation in which the coneexgvative etabeemen (3) I have taken a leading part. The Preeee. of Montreal. coneervaiive. ie leee guarded. It aye the adoption of thie new era, thie recognition of Cenada e independence in term` matters, "placee the nuie ol. Sir Willrid Lanrier on one 0! the beat and meet inbei-eeting pages of the hietoiy of the} British Empire. Huou Frederick. ml epecial correependent in London of the New York Tiueefwho ie an much Tzmorian ae Igevepapu man. decleree that "thin tri- anph 1:! fair Indeie an extraordinary dour] Bit Wilfrid Leader and ie the I'd-mph-1-4- 5] 1. B lh HI he 3% v uuuuu Iain 'nII-u .I\l|l!Il-IIIl UV IIUU Ulf IVUI-' I tiona that fnuat. ensue. will be sure tol drew jnore largely for her wentei from l'7me'dien soil. England. indeed, cm be trusted to cultivehe the largest expenditure of trade by many and every mung , ehbrt. of the adoption of a pro- mm. cu`: eninet which she English poo- ple, yitliout regard to puny. are unalter- ebly oppoeed. n:1..a.._.. n:_ ll7:ll_:.l I ,,._,-_ , V..- . .-..... ... ...... vvlval So it was not the agitation of the con- servative leaders, begun some years ago,in support a sentimental rdinothinz they did int understand or did not want that brought about the denunciation of the German and Belgian treaties, nor the ex- pression of opinion made by a conference in Ottawa some years ago, the record of which, in stately papers, was put away in some musty pigeon bole: _ the climax came when Canada demanded that she be giventhe liberty to develop trade with Great Britain by adopting a tariff which gave British products the preference over those ofthe United States and the coun- tries of Europe, and it was accentuated by the attitude and sp/ches of Cannda s premier. What the result will he remains to be seen. Belgium ported $.'3.0()0.00(,l,worth of goods to Eng- land yearly. and Germany exported to it three times as much as she imported. That these wjll still send of their surplus to England goes" without saying. but they emnet deluge Canada with their cheap wares while England has a preference in Canada, `land pursuant to the closer rela- _,,-n L _ awe I-auaual./Lu. I-in..- aL..a 4...-` ex- ` l |. ,. Mr. Reid, the premier of New South Wales, now in Canada, interviewed bye Globe reporter, made the issue plainer when he told of what the premiers did when meeting in conference in London. "We agreed. said he; "and I think I am using the exact words of the resolution when I say this. that no commercial treaty should infringe the right of the self-govern- ingcoloniesoftheempire to frame their fiscal policy. Consequently in denouncing the treaties which do interfere with these rights the British government nre peelly acting in harmony with and in response to the views of the colonial premiers. H.-.:r urn. ...-.5 H... ....:A-..'n.. -1 .1,, ___ You can get the best of ` Tools at rock bottom prices. Fvnrulhinn :n Ola; Lln-J...-..- N... n-.-. .-.u... -.-av.-as.-.. The conservative papers, including one journal which went ito ecstacics over the new Canadian tali" when it was announc- ed. are not well pleased with the situa- tion new that the German and Belgian treaties have been denounced by the British government. (ireat Britain, says the Toronto World. was prepared to extend such a pref-9rence-a discrimina- tion in tariil'-~but that our premier advis- ed Great Britain against imposing a pre- ferential duty in favour of Canadian pro- ducts, is beyond dispute. That Great Britain. or its government, by any word or act, gave evidence of its disposi- tion to adopt protection, `or the principle of it, and above all that obnoxious thing to a Britisher, discrimination,'is certainly to be challenged. Sir Charles Tupper talked about a preferential tarill with discrimina- tion in favor of Canada, and he left the im- pression that "his friend, Mr. Chamber- lain, was looking at things pretty much as he did. but Mr. Chamberlain was very guarded in all he said, and is credited with looking aslrance * at the milder proposition, of Canada dis- criminating in favor of the mother l country, with some indifference orinde- * 51.50 otherwise. Attached to the paper is one of the but Job Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish and cheap work; nine improved printing presses. EUW. J. B. PENSE, JOHN OFFORD. Prnnrlntnr. THE DAILY WHIG. THE `WEEKLY nzwsn` wnm a pngos, 6! columns, is published every Thurnclay mom- DK 30 81 B yen,1! paid in Advance; othetwiue L.-50 Ear ear. TH S MI-WEEKLY in pnbllnhed on Mon- days and Thursdays M. #1 5 year in advance ; 61.50 otherwise. Attached to Ch: nnnar in nu: nf thn hint Jab J `0 mu, Kant:-'icuon. C0l1'd'Bt hsvortlun snowed two changes MI `"303; more fr uanc changes must bo D8 '07- The ublmor will not be ran on- ' l. "at mluun onuudin of verbal or en. wflnn dlroouonn .n.u1 be placed on All 001`! for lusortiou. All advertisements are "-0. not to the approval of the publisher. , $11 Ohllrns for ndvortiuomanu sud subscrip- none are due and payable in advance. Moore of uninco ousted usuocittionn or societies will be 1101 pm-eonally xeeP0l1|?1 10: orders they give. Be Notion we. 1' line; reduced rate when 5 eplny eavert cement eccqmpcnlen, or on contract: {or over 600 linen. Minimum charge for I notice. soc. . Cont:-sot: fox e Ipecild epeoe no nude for lonf term: for mercantile en nouncemence, but not, cee of hel vented, Io: ule, to-let, parc- nenhipl, tongue or unfohlng be ond Actual announcement. `of oo".u or men nctures for esleueexcluded. '.,.-dspuceeforprofeuionnl, in"11 "10 0? ll0'.cy nhnonncementn no Inb- tt I ~ "` :o..`.'.'.3.:'.;:2:*s!31';.-_-A ._- -.----- | I`-Moot theipprovnl All charges subscrip- Mom due in ' Ofcrora unincorporated unr. nun! Bnmau Wmo le published every Owning at aouuuto King Icroet. Kl icon. 04., At an nonuu run run. Inn 10 in ldvence ; otherwise run will be charged. Aovlrrulxlns. Iflnt insertion ve lines and over. me. per line. Each conuontivo insertion. 50. , ` Once e Wick n unu end 0VOl'.7 10. . " `Twice I wee . ,. 80. " Three times I. weep. . G0 " Ileunrementn by 1. solid Icelo. cwelve line: to the Inch. ` " Births. Harden: or Deethe. one Lnux-non. Boon two Insertions 75. , ' . " ` w'uum.1.o.e end round Personele. Article: for ule, em . 11:. per word in dell": lune; min!- mnm one o. Ibo. . otlou or over mu llnn. lllntmnm . Gill YIAI. `I'D . D411, mm-u .e'a .`.L.";'5'm"'.7.`2e`. 3l k .x :`f.`.`.'.I8.`{ us Iu\.I\ uuuuul pnccs. Everything in the Hardware ,l_inc at right prices. TILEPIIOIIIU. lulncu omen - - - I48. ldltorlnl Boon: - - - 2130. EDW. PENSE, JOHN OFFOED Proprietor. Assistant uainess lanuox. 'I"H.I.I!DIIllHE ' Ts(1TR\v1x.FRm's TRIUMPH.- ANNOUNCEMENT. Opi/or per Orbem Diror. Illlolll-I DHIILIUDS IIIJII TILEPIIOIIEB. slllmlee eu unn no-anen mlm-ward. If the olficera and members of the Kingston bicycle (`Iuh new as slow in their progresaiveness as they were in pulling :9; the events on the ,tr.1rk yen- terdny, ingston would have about one race meet in a century. The long waits were tedious and uncalled (or. und re- flect discredit ml the ornniutiou un- do; when nupiou LII nut wu bald. u-mgencr. , , The (`.P.R. telegraph x-ompnny hurl an operator stationed at the turning point. of the road race, beyond \\'t-sthronk. and also our in the (air grounds. Thus the spectators were kept pnslvd as In the position of the riders as they round- ed and headed hanowurd. I! III: nlfh--on and -ma-ml`;-.. nl` 0|.- IIPHI, \\. lr0\\I( _\C IUD!` K(`Q`]H`T. J. J. Hunter. nssist:mts, (`. Smith. t`. l.. It-1..-s, A. C. Jnhnstnn, I". W. (`u:|.tes; jmlgo-.-a, A. |.. (`nmpht-II, l.inds:n_\`; J. I-`. Cairns. (`h:uh:im: E. Lyons; .\`t`ui`Pl`S. '|'. T. R-n- ton. C. 1). Mt-Fmrlund. l)r. Mu-(`.:unmnn: utnpires. A. I). Murphy. G. l utt-x-son, 3. Elliott. L`. l.. llnss. Although all the nffit-1-n uf the lo--al (`tub did their utmost fur the u-regs of the meet,~yi-t thojnilk of the wnrk re.-tted with C. I). Mvl-`ntlzmd. the ohlig ing secrel:u`_\' M the club. He was the` hurt-nu of information to which hun-I dreds applied [or enlightenmr-nt. and} he want now-r tnn hum; nlthnunh in nu: ICU! ayplu-u l.Ul' PHIIKIHPHIUPHI, ; he was never ton busy, nllhuugh in the midst of work, to give lho x19('es:|ry In-- telligence. T11: P P R o.|-..L.....|. ............... 1.-.: .... Get a good Lawn Mower, down to cost price at A.` sTR5gHAN's. R. J. l)i:u`k. r.II|uH. N'nrt'r.~' ul |nu.~m, I. I. Kenton,` ` The race mt-et officials war: R(`f('l"`f`, of the murso, F. J. Ilmg; :a.s.~'isl:|nIs, F. R- J. Wilson`. Matter. |.. Iluglws; clerk. Reid, \\'. (`rmsl(=_\: lmn- km-pa-r, J. J. Hnntnr nuni.~o..u|.- f` `II-\`;I|u I` I I) ru:I-u r.'u'(` Wen`: l(I.`lv'rt'(', A. l'.. \\ .1!- ton, Toronto. Starter. S. J. Shulto, Tn- rninu; clerk 0f the cnursv, I). .\I-Rm; us- ` sislunls, \\'.`(`rn\\-Ivy, \. l';uronI. Tune I kc-t`pH'S J. E. \\'il|o\\`. Toronto" (`. Slnilh, ' A. t`. Johnslnn, C. I.. lin.-as, J. .. Hume-r. I Judges at tho turn. W. H. |)n|h_\'. I. nnm I n......... .-....-..- ... ....... l * 1\.l..l0llllS 'JIulge.~a Reid, l.. I llliulf. ' D I I n m-. rum] 01:!` 'l IIIIHIIIFNI lUI'l'?' `III: The-y finish:-d in T and l):n'i:l.s'(nI) u d than run Hm hm! pm-I first and .`.~('L`( [HHH vulv 'r.. urm Ill -..m |-.r. us much ` -1101`. :1 uilhin llw HIM. .-Incl (`0l\'ill- nus ...\.- 'I IlIll\ -l~` mu .1-;;. (Jm--Inile. 2.85 vlnss. utnznlofur, first hv.-nl.-(7. M. l`|urk9, R()(`k\\uml; (L I. Smilh, H. 'l`;Iy|0r, H. W. I` I).I.lu~Zn I II I3 ...- In-`nnnn .l()l1nsl`nn, W. mnnn, u. l.`l C. liuldwin, (`lurkc had I . ("II I)uI.lu Hl':'|l, . \X\UU UH l':'IN||_V. llIUlll['`( H gut .~u-wntl ])|:l('P, I).-1vils:u| linisho-5] lhird, \\'ushhurn fourth, and .\l<`J:u'lw1'|| fil'lh. 'l'uff was given lhinl plzu-r for paving. '|`\v0-mil upen. h:n.mii('up, prul'es2mn1- n'|.-R. Miller, Hzunillon, eighty _\'ur(l:4, 1:. l'un-km`, sr`venl_y-five _\'ll'lI.s", (S. HI- liult, C. (lroulrix, .~+i.\'l_v y:1rd.~`; H. |):Lv- i(|.~mn. A. M('l.vu(l. st'rz:.1<*h. liofnru the- .~u-vmnd lap had been vuvered. M('|A`ml und l)uvilson pi:-kc-(I up llwir h:u1iic-up. M('l.t'ud fini.s'h(~(l firsl, lilliuli so:-nml, (in-ulrix third, Davidson fourth. l"mn`, nm 1:. Trim Up You7(-i;rden. HUH g()l_ IIFSI [)|1l\'l`, L\ll'l`.II('[ll`l'lI Si"l'UIl'l. and 'l'u_\'|0r Ihinl. 'l'uff as given third place for p.'1-ing. 'l'imn`, 2.201-2. In the smwnd group new H. l'|.nmpson, 'l`u- mum; R I-I. Axlon, Urnnlford; J. P. Ex- Immde, Montreal, and W. Ii. \\:mh|rurn, .`~'milh'.s Falls. Waxlhlmrn l'inin|n*tl liiral. '|'hnmpsoI1 sevnnrl, and !`l.~4|mnul4-, thir-l. .-Xxmn pucetl, and us givvn u plus-0 in 1119 linul. 'l'inu- :. ,533-:). In llw fiul h('.'Il, Axum mm (wnsilv. 'l`hnrnpx got :;..;_.n....u .m...a un:u|r\I' l\'-nun lI..u \-rt-:11n.` .").0-13-5. (Inn In :\Xl(H1 [)ll("(l, illlll Uh EU 0.-wily. ` 1 Mr plzu 'l`\\ 0-mile h:n.mi'u'u ` _\' :.I..... A M.-l.....l _.........| .1: 1-0. The 0l'f|L'1;|ls who In n-ml u-nun urn:-.1 Y)nf.. ...... ........v.. -...--u nu-.. u. Ivuv .1-uuu lost with him the humor that was appre- ciable. Hia successor is` not. funny. I 7noAo RACE miono BROKEN.` According to Mr. Reid, the premier of ` New South Wales. now in Canada, the dilculby in the Australian confederation is to know what to do with the senate. If the new confederation prots by Canadzfs experience it will bury the idea of an up; per chnmber and see that it`. stays buried. The Spectator. wants to know what Sir Wilfrid Lagrier in doing: for free trade in _ Canada. What is the matter '3 Is Hamil- ton not within the bounds of civilization 3 Doesn t it get the mails any more '. _ The papers are full of Laurier and trade. and treaties and tariff-, and the Spectator ie ` without the news ! The Toronto N ewe hes made a. discovery. _It; is that`. Great Britain has been `avelahly disposed, and cut Gerniany and Belgiumfor Canada. because she saw a distinct busi- ness gain in cultivating Canadian trade in preference to that of Germany and Bel- gium. Mr. Laurier, it adds, has scored a triumph, but not as It liberal. Oh ! PUFUCI D0 DUIIELIU DH VV uxrlu I VICYKITY." The hostile criticism of some cogaervr tivo papers in simply a one of sour grapes. Tho`y`*nre bound to be dissatised, so carp and comp! ' , but '.h_ab will not prevent ' ' 1 governmentrc` trying out an e I: which promises o well for the nnla. ` o o - o u n\A.IAl.l -T-anon: in this oountry. The Montreal Star re- fers to the denunciation of the Belgian` and Gennsn treaties as the greatest achievement of Sir Wilfrid Laurie:-`s poli- ticslcerser. This is the rst; time. it says, bhst. I British cny hes successful- ly asserted its right to e voicein e. mutter of great, imperisl concern, and few Cana- dians of either political strife will feel dis- posed to belittle Sir Wilfrid s victory." The hostile nritininm nf nnmn nnnlArvn- The London News when it lost. Nichol! W522?-3' (Continued from Page Five) I,..l A |..,A A.. 1.. .|_. I... _ '5! {HUI H1 u.n I |_\'. nsmn, \. I.. 1 I Hughes. S4 .Q1'lIrnru' :1 I I lH`. N'nr'r 1-rs nl fuush, ~...-. ..v... ...h.. ...v, hot ltnsslz-, the last nnnu-d :1 nnrruw margin. (Irm- al Illiral '|'inm " I3 DVIHUI-I mple. Fill, illlll \\ . l`;. \\ilNl|lHll'H, and, \\n.~. 1114- :.`,533-:). 4m |):nvi4l liniqhml Ihirtl Aluminum finish to ha found on! on the ndrun. (htalomxm froa on uppirmthn (lonnrllnfmkof sundries on hand. Wheels to tan. Eu: to buy wheels. can and no. 'Hl) HI Ilrrfv mkod .-an THE mum WHIG. 'l`UESuA_\. AUGUST .3. 1897 . Re-nlnn, } he I-IIUII VIII BCWIUITIIIUO , The Presbyterian congregation of Suv- yornlle. Quo.. bu utondod I call to the R". John Miller. I graduate of Queen`; Ilblr. Killer ucopn he still In the ant nomad putonu until thb pnauwyur thin Vllonlyn Iuildon nation. Tho utipond in CTN and a hunt. - 4__ 44;_A`..._..4; 5 null) unu l'lIV'_\' Ill XIII QlH|l'Il'l'IOI `DO I101. , Mr.,l.ipIon Isa rnw boned Scotohmnn, 45 _r--'.-us of age and slightly buld. Hall quietly pr-nhll In a social wqy andrmnoh { _g,h-onto Ivnpulsive philanthropic nuts. I! was ha who nhscrihod $185,000 to the Prlncmus 0! Wnlvn` fund for the benet of H10 poor u! lnndon. Ho wu much obn- grim-d whon tlw rm-t become knowh to the public`, {or It was the annnymouu chanc- Ier n! his lvnofacml, he tlooluul, tint gm-u hlm his kc-om-at phunn. mu 11-1151? 1) Mill Inn-nuln 0! mar. mruiy Inna. Bcshlr-.-1 thvso xmras Mr. Lipton has many lmvrcsta in various parts of the world. Ha pm-ks mom in Chicago. man- ufactures ginger ale and mineral water: In Irrlund and Imys supplies for the Brmnh army and navy innll quart:-not the aloha. Rh`, Lininn II a nun hnod Qnntnln-nnn I numnnun nu: Iv.`- mhmnv up. inn-rt-sh-d cnpital and .bo,ughI, ' I--:1 ]l:\11t::tIpnn In U4-ylun. coffee estates In '~nH'nl .\xI)br1r'n and nngur plantations fn Vlllm. Then hn opunud his first lmnx, put 'dnwn prim-+39, and the rush for Ma estab- llslnm-nt hogan. since that time he has oprn-~Il lnrunwh nftvr hrrmch In dozens of the snmll towns :1 England, Y1` ` `Iy this monm nml fhrnugh olnhorqte \.l ID hln mum has a I .-mnillnr sound throughout tha long: h and Inn-udth of that thrifty land. HI-lhlc-a than urn:-an Mr `Amino: has pruub IIU VVUHIH UIKP IIIIPPI`. This was on gigamnin unterprlse, but Mr. Lipton was oquul to it. He walked the -; Dnrlnk the but monvho nfcho you ride the uent. most popular Bicycle: {or '97. lt Mule I Great Fortune For Thoma J. Lipton. A very remarkable man came across the writer from lugland roux-utly and went umtlmditmlly In his niiloo in New York, his uillco in Uhicngo and his olcn-.-I in \`ill'iOlil uilu-r plucm. This was Thomas J. Lip- ton, the British iiwrohant millionaire, who mukon hlg business demll with as much ennenml rm-ul enjoyment in if they wuro mud pies and hr wrro n toddllng infant. Liv in a mumrknblo man because he had hrainu enough to build up D tremendous Iild lucruzivu hmllnn-3 by tho uppllontinn of u nhuplu itlun. Twulve years ngu tho khan came to him. It occurred to him [hut n lmslm-an could he formed which would do own) with luternietlinm profits and muku tho peruentugua of producer, middle-luau nud rotuilur all his own. He denvrminul in ho lxnth producer and ru- tuilvr hiinself, uhd inetnml of only Iupply- lug lmiidni) and such inhabitants of the ihlrus an chose to go to Lnmiuu for thnlr gzmuin, to Oprah hranoh entnhlislnnents in Iva-ry tuwn and Villages and sell to the pen- plc direct. in this wuy instead of one prnilc he would take threw-. 'I'hlu \|II|I n "in-unrin ..nhn-nv-la- hut ll- WIIUII IIIIU Ulllllll U DU h'Ullligl'.. And that. tlmu canm. In 1884 the Cox`- om-nn Sclvntlo school of (Jolumblnu unl- vernlty opened Its doors to atudentu of both lt`X8.`I, and Ellmbeth Brown went through the four years` noun-so, recalvlng the degree of 11. S. In 1888. After that It was easy for her to nd uccuputlon suitable to but attainments, and her astronomical work began. In the year of her gvnduntlon she was mm-rlud to n classmate, Arthur Pow- ell Davis of tho genlogloal survey. Althmmh hnr lnnm-oar. In Hm hmumnlw an Inn Ill Ul LHU guuluglol survey. Although her Interest; In the heavenly bodloa ls lntenso, Mrs. Davis Is a great home body and loves her (our little daugh- ters and cares for them ns only a mother oould. ` Wlllllll IN ])Ul'll'('l. Two yours later she wns graduated from the Washington Normal school. She thou nucnpbml u poaitinn as public school toncbnr and perform:-d her duties most sut.!sfuo- tnrlly, an the Hume time keeping up her Itmes nnd looking forward to the time when she could go to college. And thnf. Mum 1-nmn In Hld. thn (`nu-. MRS. ELHIAIIETII PRESTON DAVIS. From this institution tho precocious glrl wnn gruduaruod at tho ugu of 16. During her entire course at this school her grade In mntyhemnticn was never be-lo tan. whinh is purfuwt. `Turn vnnv-a lntnu :l\n nvnn annulus}.-n! 1--.... IUIIIU luau uur mruwr. Mrs. Davis is a native of Front Royal, Vn., mulls 34 years of age. Her father wns Major Victor M. Brown. who fought all through tho war as on otccr In tho Confodcruto army. At the close of the war ho took ohm-go. of n ourishing acad- emy um Front. Royal. Mrs.` Davis recolvvd her onrly education at Front Royal, wbcrc sho ut.tond.-d u school taught by Jmucl Murshnll, ndosccndunt; of the chief justice. Her mother removed to Washington after the dmnb of Major Brown. nud Elizabeth was nluced in Park semlnnxfy, than u fash- Ionublo nishing school for young ladloa. IIIHID Ul J|l|JllA7l'. * , ~ Mrs. Davin in a born mathematician And an ardent uh-onomer.` Her whoic ambition when a girl was mlenrn all there was to be known of these scionnea, and she has now arrived at (I paint where the real- ization of her hope: is in sight, for fur! could lead her iurtiwr. MPH Ilnuln In In nutiun nl Wnnnt Pawn` In. Eliubelh Preetoi mm. . ecu (lane 0! Dletluetion. A Wnhington women hue` just nniehed enoteble piece of work. She hoe [gm- pieted the ebetruee oaiogletione of the epheiizerie of the inn` for 19015154 `nut of the eelouietione for 1902;` This women is like. Elizabeth Preeton Davie, who hoe been engaged in astronomical work of this sort for the past nine years. In addition, the hue computed the orbits of the new , comets discovered at the Link observatory uui hue oeicuieted for the use of Profeeeor simon Newoombe the perturbetite func- tions of More ind Jupiter and of the earth end all the plenete whose orbits ere inside that of Jupiter. Mrs Ilnvln In a Dun-n vnnthnunntlnlnn A wowm ASTRONOMEK A PROFITABLE IDEA. THE GENDRON '97" at $85. " '06 at $75. RACER at $90. RELIANCE at $65.00.