Or any city in the world and ask for P D CORSETS many ORION"!-[Ill l lI('llII pruutlunllvy us na- vornod nr equalized, by some onuae w_htoh.workn In opposmqn to non, no that W nd qrhnfox-t at. every turn. rm... |.- -51.0. um hnvn nnmrht. tn m-nvn HIDE W!` nna qmnlua In cu-wry nun-. The law which we have sought. to prove in not mdioihy now. Many years ago Wait: om-rtal that mountaineers tended \ to be lightor in color of skin than the ; people of the plains. educing IOIDO into:-- i outing evidence to that oileot from the \ ntudy of primitive paoplns.-Williom Z. ` Riply, in Appleton ; Popular Soionoo Monthly. ` 4:_._,,__ X IOIIPQII." The landlady made no reply at the moment. but In tho silent watches ol the evening uha wk-phoned the lumber to music It IIOIIIIC instead of a path - hnnnn ` nuuuuvuu -1 any rcpt. Roux. Auwnu ll.--Tho gun audi- coco to Sh illrkl Cnnndiul r. nulls Volta: Ohio Alhtnoon. Il bV1&'r Wil- b will alnnlinnnnlnmnlhn ht lb 'I`% ll NMKfI II no UT 3|` VIII` mlriulvilldnolinondoooruionfnnlhu Blnndnau of Mounuunoerl. 12'; 1867 Just alittlc B"ifc%r`{LInan the Best. We Turn the Proverbial` Du Days A '0nnlouljnuhdin lulfva minnh. Lolaildouhit. it in no easy And in contraction. T Just the 0& what visitor: are with you. Bin: Into fairly busy ones by bringin r forth the good things and telling you` of them from ay to day. Not a day passes but some good things are brought forward and the price lowered for a quick clearance. Stock-Taking `and Stock Adjustment Sale bring them out. HANDKIERCI II lI7S-VVon t take but a minute or two for you to pick a bargain from the group of bar- gain Handkerchiefs. These for women : White Lawn hem-stitched, 6 for 25c. VVhite Linen, hem-stitched, IOC, 12%c, 15c. Swiss Embroidered Lawn 1oc,12%c, I 5c. . Dainty Iiilling Fabrics, with Laceand Em_broid'- cry work, 2oc, 25c, 30c, 35c. Men's Handkerchiefs at equally interesting prices. 4------- n. - xv . ,1: 1-.__-__1. ISU M M BR CORS1-iTS-Stro'ng Net, well braced double Clasps, cool and shapely for hot weather weart 50C. 1' _,-L,, I, I ,, J-- SILK VESTS, sleeveless, dainty and comfortable for hot weather wear, 39c each. WHITE C()TT()N GOWNS-Not a fault to pick with any part of them, prettily trimmed, 50c. - ` -.`-\-,~q 1~vv'I\Pf\11 MEN'S NIiGLl(::IE -CAMBRIC SHIRTS- Newest colorings and styles, 2 turn-down collars and I pair cuffs, $1 for the outt. . V ' ` DRESS GOODS selling is good enough to omit mentioning, but you may be interested in knowing of lines at 15c, 25c, 39c and_5oc, almost half price. Sl0an s Indian Tqnic lce Cfeam Froezers. all sizes. American Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Gaaollno Stoves. Lawn Mowers. Garden Hose, dtc. 15 1,17 mmcess SWEET.` 11'?! III low. Your: 1-.% nuui1soLcg REFRIGERATORS. % ; F REFRIGERATORS. 1-`ORMERLY RICHMOND at C0. I18 and 120 Princess Street. We have them from `$8 upwards. Com; ' and see them. TIIE SLOAII MEDICINE 00., 0F IIEIILTOII, LIIIITEII. ' P.0. DRAWER 33, HAMILTON, CANADA. (Successors to BU RTCH BROS. & C0-. of Ottervillc.) `I RADE MARK. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE; 6 for $5. ,, -._. I,--|. -1 .........l...- [CE All Dmggim. or by oxpteu. Sand for 0111`! new book of wonderful cures. Free by mail. _ Loud Puchgu only 250. 300. 400. 60c and 00o.por lb. 9` Sold by us. czuxo as oo. GEYLOII TEA AMARVELLOUS CURE FOR EBYBIPE- LAB. BY SLOAN'S INDIAN TQNIC, IN LAMBTON COUNTY. Pnhhn. Doou-unto. olnlon. / 2'75-7 BAGOT s1'n:a'r. Cures Eryslpelas. Scrofula. salt Rheum, Eczema and all other eruptlvo Skin Dlseaus. I`:-M Sin, I received tho medicine I right. and on much ohllnd for it. I hul lryulpolau only Inm- rner Ior 1h 0 can. oomotlmu no had my loco. arm! and bo y would null to on onormou alto and my own: would ho nhut for ion at I Mao. I mud two doctor: bntthoy did no no good. and I even went for chance of olunoto but In to no awn il. until I 10% your TONIC. Aha: taking one but no tho nwo ling sound. and I hnprovod our: tiny and Am now outiroly curod. `mm }IH's?'J".".7? ronrxn. [`vM I rmulvl Kmosm : our Conunu. July uh. Robinson Bros., NEW naumnm Pnnons. Diamante. nv An. 11; -a1'uh=. than :1` anus mm couch. Bell. ` II0l'Ills3DI1I(IIll lune. To Glasgow. To Dublin. To Berlin. To Paris. To New York. l`o Boston.I. is better. It's the long- headed people who have their Painting, Papering, Decorating, Etc., done by is a great thing, but and you will nd them. Their reputation is world wide, and they can only be procured in Kingston from There's a Point Below Which Quality Cannot Exist. You may Depend auahty Here 1n Everything. lowllalupa maun ; uuu u. awry, ....- . Now the manufacture of calcium carbide we are informed by another authority, promises well in Canada. It ieapro- duct for which the demand is increasing very rapidly, especially in Europe. Cana- da possesses better facilities than almost any other country in the world for the manufacture of calcium carbide.` We have the limestone. the coal and the requisite electrical energy developed chiey from water power. The Niagara peninsula is especially well adapted for the production of carbide. but it cannot be manufactured there on a large scale until the energy of Niagara Falls is avail- able on this side of the river. However, instead of forcing the Niagara Falls power company to go on and develop the power agreed upon, the government has given the company an extension of its option so that the production of electric energy on the Canadian side is one of the uncertain- ties of the future}: All of which indicatee that the company that seeks incorporation for this purpose are far-seeing business men andthat they have a desire todo businese on its merits. ` n . n-.:_,_ |, ._ _ _._--a "' ""'I"' I -- rv-\ wvun 5--.---. .._... , __`_. "a':a*:,'s:v.., .,,... , ,' `Ibo. liar led rete ah 9 1 evertmment Keoompnnlee, oh?` 0t:ete toga IN Knee. Minimum , notice . . '30:: {or e e'peoled epooe are male to: lhdotarme lofmeroentile ennonnoementu, but lo 0! he! lwented. for eele. to-lec, path lllhlne. ten or snythlng be ond eottul unwuneement of oode or men nature! for eele ere excluded. and epeoee for profeulonsl, lneunnoe or ecenoy ennounoemente ere unb- Jtot to elmlln reetrlction. Oontreot edvertleen alloyed two ohu.p|_ee `D Illjiuug otlurviu uvlu be as Anvnrnnnl-u. moluuilon in lines and ovonloa. pa Inn. in oonuoudvo huoruon. A In. (boo 5 in um: and our. loo. " .l'wioo 5 woo . M " on. " Thno than I wool. lo. " Houuunnu by 5 nod nah. twolvo unu Thno (wool. ". 1 Iounnunu has nah. to the Inch. ....".*.".".::.'.`.9.'.'.`.-..!:.'. '::.'?~`~'=-- *'-*"*""- w um.1.ou ma Lana. rmouu. mum IoE."- T` 'E"'E" '13: """ '"" ' |n`t'|`:I;o'n.o utxiufgnd hnonnlu. Artlelu 1ona1o.ou.u.pon...a{nao.uyu.u:n1n1- nnn chant. IF- , _ SLANDEROUS JOURNALISM. The Ottawa Citizen is evidently anxious to distinguish itself in in way peculiarly its own. Itdiscovere the name of Hon. A. G. Blair among those who constitute a com- pany whose purpose it is to ask for incor- poration under the name of "The Canadian Calcium Carbide Company, limited. Among those associated with him are W. Wainwright, of the Grand Trunk com- .u_. Il7 IF...........Il At Hm Rnntmn ioot Ilmn rut:-lotion. allowed changes par WOOI; more 1 `mm: changes must be mm for. Tho publ or will_not_bo_ respon- wuk;_rI:on` pad I. 0 dbl. tor lnhunsc Steacy & Steacy. Wool; 1 none onnngu lnlun u- The lab! will not ho nu n- lnhnn ontcndl of verbs! 0 on. Wtun dlmntionn-nhonl I30 placard on all IIDIO lo! nunndontonul 0! Voruu umun. WI-It-ton dlrootiono-Ihoul solid no: for lnoortlon. `A11 odvo luomonto no nkgot to tho opp:-ovol of the publiahor. ohowoo for odvorthomonto and ou.bootlp- $1011: on no and ponblo in odvonoa. 01!|.!o`on o1Iunl::.1nlu:`o1 nstod moohumbg soc on w uono roopo lot onion tho! I170. D. ` nu wuuv n1Tr1sa Wine a mm. It oolnmnndu pnblhhod oven Thurs mom- at 81 I you. 11 paid In udunoo; oc on-who "rn's.17lwun1.v u publluhod on non- duu and 1`nunduu st 01 I you In ndvnnooi I1. othorwha. _ _ A _ _ 01.50 otherwhe. Attached to Lhe psper in one of the bent Job Otlloeu in Oenedu; rapid, stylish and cheap work-; nine improved printing preeeer. ` EDW. J. B. PENSE. JOHN OFFOBD Proprietor. Auietsnt uelneu Ian uer. TILIPIOUX. Iulnou oillne - - - I48. ldlterlal Iool - ' - IIO. VVIlIIVvI'|xuu, un vuv uu-nu. -....... ...-_. puny: W. Farewell, of the Eastern Townships bank; and R. Pope, M.P. xv--. nl... ..........0....I-.n-n nf nnlniurn r-nrhide lllluluviu vu av: I-Ilvllvvn But the Ottawa Citizen has a groat secret for scandal, and discovers that Hon. Mr. Blair is a beneficiary in the company tor the inuence he can lend is politically. Hear it croak : pin: 1 3 .1, _,,A,__.__:_. :_ Din LIED: Iv uuunn . The capital of the enterprise is 810,- 000,000. fhere in nothing to show that Mr. Blair in putting any money in we on- berpriso. The probability is that the stock in aiwm him zrntuibouslv to DIV him for N berpnse. 1110 pronnumcy I! only um: swua is given him gratuitously topa fori his inuence as a minister of t ecrown. Is it possible to mistake the meaning of these facts? Will the most hide-bound apologist retend that Mr. Blair can deal at arm's ength with men who are with him as company promoters? The Drum- mond county business aasumea in the light of this fresh information, the darkest of hues. The minister of railway is seen to be an accomplice and tool of men who have designs upon the dominion treasury. They are his friends and partners. He is in "with them commercially and financially. They can make him a rich mm; he is able to hel them out of the public till. Do the puhlic like the combination 3 A-) __..aL-.. tn-n n-nnp OLA 'rnv-nnn THE DAILY WI-IAIG. ...... ,.......... ......_ ...... .......-.....-..... . And another tory peper. the Toronto World, oelle upon Mr. Blair to explain. Granted thet all the World aye my be ndmiesible. thut e member of the govern- ment ehould not mix bimeell up in busi- neu enkerprieee seeking the unctlon of parliament, what in therein this one to in- vite remark? Pulieinent in being eeked for nothing thnt cannot at my time be gnntedto I compeny of honeet men, and it leiinpndent euumption to infer or My that Mr. Blnii- n name, as one of thet oom- peny. Iuggeeu bribing and oorruption sud Isle of olnncter. u , ,,,, ,_ l._ __A- Wl1yWeGr0w( Only the Ciblxon has gono no for on to olonclor not only tho minister of railways. hut all who no uoooiaood with him. ond ollmog who but A ropuhtion at stake. Thou Ion no not likoly to allow the ohndorho pun unnoucod. `rho explana- tion! that tho World bu oollod for will. nodoobo. be undo. And by t.ho0t.hwo Cllllon. to which tho olondorod poroylnoot mods puy ntontloo. lltl- -ggallablan Inn. Loan up.-Incl Aron Ill-II '3 Iuivuwvuu Thio prediction bu boon nu-ilhd onn whilo than nunrhu-o in typo. The Oltiuqnhu IIDI osllod to meant by: Inuit: ol the oonpnny. admitting the it was only sunning uxdspologising with the condom ml: at a convicted ulnndouu. Ha nIjuty'npuadooouo!thonulKr uuynnnboit to nppnlhothoinpcial nthorlblot nnincnuoin thdrlifo Il- Ionuu. Thonauldlin Kiugdonbul mend Iiohuvunol 3800:-inns whom- odvo tho quash : houty and [usually T }_\NNouNcI3nu3NT. "OP5/0" Per Orbcm Dioov. A us;-` A . DXIIKII II CATTLE Tbedepertnut ofegrionltnre in On- terlouvblehle eo ebly pruided over by Hon.Jobn Drydembeeieeued e vety`in- teneting end inetruotive bulletin on the enbjeet of the tuberculin teet on nettle. Thin teet ie mennt to determine the 0th- tenoe ol tuberouloeie in cattle. end the evi- .denoe is supplied ueuelly by e (ever, "e very perceptible the in the enimel e tempera- ture. following. the-ciwjeetion 0! the lymph under the ekin. W -1 -L_.-4u.__. __ u.I.. -R..:6g4-I _l}l0l'0 OI Ian ucvmupuu nvuu. .,........__ .- a dairy country, uipplying And sending shroud some of the but: buster in the world, and it has 1 Ipooinl interest in oatsbliahing the puxiby of its products. The Dcmiah fnrrnera will weed out their herds, and got rid of the diseased animals. and th_oy can IIIIIIUU Fl-II Illllo The quution of `treating am. .troc'toa with tuborculooll bu been {on long time be- fore dairymon. Thnb tuborculolia prevails to 0 very large intent is evident by whi `I said in the bulletin under` review` `In Donmgrk the tents have been mndiith --..I 4-..- AL-.. ..l-4.-|nnna Go to London, IIUIII-uI`fl UIJU 0%? Ilwvw -Ivy-nu ----- ...-._ more precieion nnd care than elsewhere, and they IIIIV8 utsbliabod the fact that be- owoou twenty-nine And thirty-nine animnls in every hundred hnvo the disease in A [note or loan devolo form. ' Denmu-k in .,___A_._ -.. ....l nnnn --ul -nndina no it. The bulletin issued by Hon. Mr. Dry- den given the most velueble information es to how the tuberculin tests may be supplied and what they may produce. Ventilation, solution and systematic treat- ment have their advantages, and they are not tobe ignored. A contemporary, the Montreal Gazette, referring to the bulletin, remarks: ` 1 1 I, . _.:.I LL...._L blunt an nnvuu: TCCIIIFIBS "It should be said, though, that as some question the value of vaccination, there are those who doubt if the tuberculin test is unfailing in its accuracy. There was no doubt, however, in the mind of the writer ol the Ontario bulletin, which, in the strongest manner possible, urges the gen- eral adoption of the test, the separation from the healthy stock of all animals that show a reaction, and their slaughter, after fattening for the butcher. The yearly or hall-yearly application of the test, with the rejection from the herd of all that give even slight indications of disease, it is urg- ed is necessary for its elimination. It is likely, however, to take a long time to educate the province to the point desired, even when the strongest of assurances are given that applying the tuberculin test is the safest of processes, well as the surest means of telling il a living animal is per- fectly healthy. m..... ....:..- urn nnnn fnr rlinnnaninns Iuuuy uveuvuy. Two points are open for discussion. First, respecting the fattening of cattle that have tuberculosis tor the butcher. If aeow's milk is unhealthy, and such as should not be consumed, why should its ileshhe offered for food. Doctors diifer as to the tainting of the milk. but the major- ity are opposed to diseased cattle. A war upon the meat as well as the milk would make a great commotion in the land. Se- condly, the sntirpation_ol' tuberculosis, as a result of education, will be a slow process. This the agricultural depart- ments ol Ontario and the dominion will_ realize in time. The law was already passed which, if left with the boards of health. would have led to the testing of the dairies which supply the city with milk.` In some districts the tests were about to be applied when the department of agriculture stopped the proceed- ings. It a a pity that a few of the dairy cattle were not operated upon. By the experiment more would have been learned in a few weeks than can be learned from bulletins in as many years. do It. Many peopledissatiaed with the ways` of Providence must now admit that the divinity which shapes our ends has a righteous and: tting inclination. The steamboat captain who boasts that he will physically undo the other fellow because he is running an opposition boat which will not get out of the I way quickly enough when he wante to pass. nds all the elements suited to the 00OB!l0lI. When he retires with discolored optics and general die- couragement he has made a sacrice of dignity and comfort of the greatest value. The incident will cure him of the ghting {ever for the rent of his steamboat life and will afford an object leeson for others aim`- ilarlylnclined to arbitrary demonstration. Toronto Saturday Night is doing is j plucky service, for which it deserves pub- `lic eoknowledgmont. The Vl/Hm stuff has, with some mcrice of peraonal com- fort. undertaken similar crueedee. and. therefore. hae 8 follow feeling for the To- ronto peper. It call: to account deputy- chief Stewart. of the Toronto police force. for over-bearing conduct. In its lut ieeue it evidenoee the ungentlemunly treatment ofa. lady by this police official. Aeimiler little ihooneiderate action took place in Kingaton last week by e police officer, and it in hoped that no lady will have occaeion for second complaint of that character against our excellent force. In oflcial oirolu at Oetun the belief in oxpuuod that the provision of the Ding- I-- -..n :........ml..a - rlinn-hninntnrv dun IXPIVZI Iallllt uuv ynvv nun. V. --u. ....a lay Act, imposing A dilcrimimtory duty upinlt good: [entering the United Shun in Cuudinn on-I. unnot override the bonding pdvologo conferred by the trusty of Wnhington. The jingoiun ntAWuh- Inghon In linly to have one nbrupt check. and the glory 0! sh olcinl who no lnndod for dinoovorlng the opening for dis- orininstibn will Ida, int. n statutory Shown`: npnhon and power {or inter- nssiousl injury but you down through lmwilduiionlof Illopul wool. nowad- nluodto in tho malt p_g_louo IIIUIIII n. |,__- (hauls or the Canadian Sun nrihblo nuance and: lineal rule. `Ibo pn- hrontial hull! with tho old land Inriun followed by uclnion of than has that (ha-dhn Pacic , nilny ouutnouon Colufrlloou Mu! Wellington 3%.. Kingston DAILY ware. rnnnsimi. AUGUST no Bright 1-mug." And much: supran- Ingo 0! `the D51 u Iooordod In The Ivor any Pun 0! The oountrr ,, ' The German omporqr owns 359 can-iugu for the use of himself and his court. A mini nl 6-.-..L.. -..._. 3... Mann nhnnnn |BREEZY SCISSOR Immms. menu 0! dual: on ma nunua. New York roportu can of b`ood poison- i'n ,bho reaulb of A mn-quite bite. SIV0 alfthe old tin cam. You may need the"!!! for b1'l0l' when you go to New York on the annugl excursion. Rhianna : hinnnln `t-v hnl rlllli tb juj WHAT THE PAPERS ARE WAFTING m UPON us, tor me or mtnaoll mu mu courn. A girl 0! twenty years ha been chosen :3 the faculty of I college at Aegheny, __ M 1'5. Prince Henri d 0rlennn appears to be gottingavory large and oleganlg assort- ment of dual: his hunda. U... \.'.-...I. ........o. - ....4 nl In`:-nyl nninnn. the annugl excursion. Chicago's bicycle tax has revealei the presence of 250.000 bicycles in use in _that city. A: people are not in the habit of paying a tax on what they do not poesaee this gureeaeeme to be trustworthy. Tim adihnr nf thn Rooklnnd (MO) tlnl ngure teams to no trlulnworuny. The editor of the Rooklnnd (Me ) Opinion evince: his opinion of phonetic zpelling by printing such words in shock- od and at.tucked" with the torminabion b in place of "od. He ought. to be spanks. ` ' A lnrainnar mun ha last. as mean as 8 na- CORBETT HARDWARE| A ioroigner can be just. tive born Americnh. A ashy German lady in seeking releuo om a brube ofn husband becluae he advised her to go to the maequdrade an a captive balloon, with a string Lied around hr ankle. Runrerv enahlma A man to [O20 A 10! amng uea around not unuu. ! Surgery enables a man leg without pain. and during the real estate excitement in Toronto the chloroform of hope enabled many a man to loae'his money without feeling any pain until after the amputation of hi: aaeete. Thrnnnh nrIvnrf.innment in the DOWN- utter we umpur.auon_ 01 Ill! iaeuus. Through advertisements paper: Wanamaker sold in one day at. his two stores in New York and Philadelphia, 535 gold crank Falcon bicycles. This. gigantic sale resulted from only a few inches single column, but they read to the poinb and contained a catchy cub. Mnnitnbn fnrmprn continue to I`8D0l`b polnn nnu conmunea B can.-uy Uuu. Manitoba farmers continue report. seeing Andree s balloon. Before Andree started, however. farmers in the western states and hunters in British Columbia re- ported seeing ery things in the air. It might be worlh u hiie enquiring what new drinks they are consuming in the west. Mr, Annlnhnn, nnnrntnrv of the "British drinks they consuming in we went. Mr. Appleton, secretary and foreign arbitration and peace society, `has been sentenced to three. months im- priaonment in London for asraulning and beating in housemnid. H0 is an author and pubiil-her, sixty years of age, who went. about armed with a revolver and a. sword-stick. All .|... 1.1.. ......:.... .......l..l. or-A nnt. nnrn. n nuon [or me. _ ov. Mr. Duncan, a Methodist: preacher of Wethenn. Kan., commenced Sunday service lust week; when noticing an ap- proach` geborm ho revorently clused _the open b lo and laid: Brethren, I believe in worn 'pping God, but. shear rmnis comin up and Neighbor Rappley I! wheat, in in anger. We will close the service and help him stack in. An mnffnnniva nihizen of Birminlhnm. and help him suck in." An Inoffonaive citizen of Birmingham. England, was recently arrested for airing the lime French he knew. While stroll- ing along he remarked "Bon jour, mon- aiecr,t.o a miniou of the law. and was taken to j.sil. Before the magistrate the next morning the constable testified that the prisoner uvore at him in a foreign language. 'I`hn Rrihinh nublic is not iumnimz at aworu-suck. All the life-saving models are nob enm- ed bymen. At Arlington. N. J., little Mary Anderson fell from B oat. into the Panama river. She was being carried away by the current, when Saxon, a big Newfoundland dog, jumped into the river and brought her to shore. The dog certainly deaervoa eension for life. .... u- r\.......... .. Mnfhninh nv-mu-hnr language. The British public jumping the Klondike bait with the eagerness ex- pected by the company promoters. No one doubts the abundant richness of the district in gold, but the newspapers coun- sel caution, owing to the great dillicultiee of transport, etc. Sir Louis Davies went further. An Tenhy he warned investors mt to place their money in schemes for the development of the Klondike gold elds. Six Klondike companies have been advertised, with a capital of one million pounds sterling. Most of them are specu- letive. 11---: \,l....o:.. ..A;+m- at tho nnrrinr (In lative. }{enri Martin. editor of the Courrier de Lyon. who found dead in his room, hang- ing from a cord passed over a hook in the ceiling and attached to A dog collar around his neck. His life was insured for 30.000 francs and this the insurance company re- fuses to pay on the ground that the editor committed suicide. He had been publish- ing articles on the scientific side of hang- inn. and was nrensrimr one to describe the A Long Neck ing IIFCIOIGC M10 ICIBIWIHC Hluu Ul unalig- ing, and was preparing sensations which A man undergoes while being hanged. The counsel for the dead man : family will contend that he was mekin an experiment on himself, when throug accident the experiment was carried to 3 fetal eonclu-sion.. Froomnn. walm... William Mcwuoid is a justice of the peace at Riverview. John Mnloney, er.. is emplo ed in one of the city depart- ments. R Nefcy will arrive in Kin - ton next week to spend a month w` h friends here and in Berlford townah . Andrew Ryan. brother of \\'illiam and Matthew Ryan. hu joined the order of Alexian Brothere, whose hospital is con- sidered the best in Chicago. John Smith is in the city trea.surer`e office; his brother Hugh is foreman of the pipe construction line. Thomas F. Cooney. an official of the Lake `hon railway. is spending n few days i \, Kingston. He is: neighbor of Jamhs McComb and Patrick (}onnol'ly. formerly of this city. Martin Walsh is chief of the Armour stock yard: lice. Alderman Barry, formerly of Wolfe sland. is one of the wealth men and a rominent politicisn. John urke is loo in; after anvnrnl human. |)UIlIa'I3lUll- UUII novonl patents. Iontnil Gnuuo. Ton . I The monthly return: for July about that Great Britain : foreign trade comiuuu to expand. There in no` lunar worltfl com- moroisl baromonr. * `FL. 3..--nun. in oh. I`. P P.. dividnnd an IJIIIIUI tlvw In-uu - (innate. Tun 'l`Iun nunnhhlv I-ntnrnl moms: noromour. The increase in the C. I`. R. dividend on tho common stock to one ongl 3-half par cont for the half your in not only A good thing for the olnroholdou, but u good thing for the country, in that it in About no more 1 tin on than could be that buuinou In imm-nvina_ In improving. Toronto Globo. ll Ho.-non W Toronto Glnbo. I! Stunts Tap`: Mid hi: oompsnion Ind patronized 3 Uuudion steamboat. lino. ay would not have boon and u hcnvy dulyfor tho privilogo of Erin `ng oloq Irinkou through tho Unitod (Quaint-o Canada. Their oxporionoo in New York hnprsdullnntno Ooudiuutoinluo n mu. puriotinn into lhdr tnvolling notiodo. A Long Head Brntfnrd lxpodtot. ` ` Tbotovnnnhrn Iinolncaudha his Undn In-on Tndo And Lllnrallun. _A___' I LI- _-.A- M..-" Klnguonlann At Chlcngo. A Luna: I7 Putt-Iotll-. I_L- -.....-_ __.. _ Mr. W. H. Pgeece, e telegraphic ex- pert cf the poshoice, : had a surprise in store for his audience at Toynbee Hall on Saturday night, when he lectured on "Telegraph: Without Wires." There is, of course, nothing new in the fact of be- ing able to communicate without wires. but toward the close of his lecture. Mr. Preece announced that a new invention, which might have the widest possible inuence not only on the future oi! tele- graphy._hut-en- the iate/navigation of- ships, lately been brought before the depa ment. and no expense would be spared to thoroughly test it. Mr. Mar- coni, a young Italian electrician, came to him recently, he sai with a system of telegraph: without w res. depending not on electro-magnetic, but on electro- static eects-that is to say. on electric waves set up of a much higher rate of vibration, 250,000,000 a second in fact. These vibrations were projected through space in straight lines.` and could be re- flected and refracted like light-indeed. they were capable of all the phenomena which light was allowed to go through. The invention-which dealt with the method of receiving and sending mess- ages by this means--was ilrst experi- mented with on the roof of the post- oilioe, and then for three-quarters ota mile on Salisbury Plain. Mr. Marconi was present that night, and this was the ilrst occasion on which the apparatus had been shown. except to government omelals. The great dierence between the system which had already been tried llil Mr. Marconi's system was that in the former a wire on each side was necessary, and in the latter no wire was required. Vibrations were simply set up by one apparatus and received by the other, the secret being that the receiver must respond to the number of vibra- tions of the sender. rm... ...m......n.a mm: than nxhililtad. GELEGRAPHY wm4ou`r WIRES j--2: ` Authoritative Account at 3 Iluiplo and Important Invention. tions or the sender. The apparatus was then exhibited. _What appeared to be Just two ordinary boxes were stationed at each on(l of the room. the current was set in motion at one, and a bell was immediately rung in the other. To show that there was no deception," Mr. Marconi held the re- ceiver and carried it about, the bell ring- ing whenever the vibrations at tho other box were set up. Continuing, Mr. Preecc said he had had the greatest possible pleasure in telling Mr. Marconi that day . that the post-oillce had decided to spare ` no expense in experimenting with his ` apparatus. and one oi the first trials would be from Penarth to an island in the channel. He might add that he had the greatest faith in the apparatus. The curious thing about it was that there was no new principle introduced. The ilrst man who taught us how to gener- ate these waves was Hert, the German physicist, and they had been developed by others. But in making practical use of these waves Mr. Marconi hadinvented devices which were highly novel and very beautiful. and when they were patented and could be made public he thought they would be admired by everybody. Lord Kelvin it was who dubbed the apparatusiirst used for setting up these vibrations` "the electric eye," and in this connection he might say that there had been a great deal of nonsense written about Prof. Bose. who. beyond experimenting on these waves, had done nothing. He ventured to say that the subject was not only interesting in it- self. but it the experiments were success- ful---as he believed they would be--it would be of inestimable value to our ships, for it would provide another easy way oi` communicating with lightships and lighthouses. To take an instance: Since last year they had had a cable with the Fastnct light. the first light seen by Atlantic voyagers, but in the early part oi this year it broke down. and they had never been able yet to land on the rock in order to repair it. But there was a possibility beyond this of enabling ships as they came near danger- ous rocks and shallows to receive an_ intimation of the fact by means of these electric waves. Neither day nor night made any diilerence, fog nor rain nor snow would not interfere with them: and if the invention was what he be- lieved it to be, our mariners would have been given a new sense and a new friend. which would make navigation iniinitely easier and safer than it now uv n n All\lIl\l|lv:-- III ..-.... .. -..-..-.-. -. Our nni exmnple, tending to prove that in mount-ninous rem: of isolation some cause it as work which tends to disturb mclui equilibrium in the color of the hair and eyes, is drawn from Dr. I.ivi s monumental routine on the an- thropology of Italy. In entire independ- ence of my own inf I`(`lIC(l, ho nrrived at an identical conc usion that hiondnesn, somehow, is tnvorod in n mountainous environment. From study of 3un,m)0 recruits, he found that fourteen out of the` sixteen oompnrtimt-nti into which Italy is divided.oonfo1-meal to this low. There was generally from four to five per cent. more biondneas above the loo- moter line of elevation than below it. The true signicance of these figures in` greater than at first nppcmrs, for we have again to consider the eontmntn in the light uf racial probability. In Northern Italy the mountains ought to be lighter than the plains. because the Alps are here as elsewhere a stronghold of B racial type relatively biondo as compared with the Mediterranean brunettes. Environ- ment nnd rum here join hands to produoe greater biondneee in the mountains. It is in the South of Italy that the two work in opposition. and here we turn for test of our law. In the South the moun- tninn nhouiii contain the Mediterranean brunette type in reiatfveiy undisturbed purity, for the Northern biondee are more frequent in the attractive dletricte open to lufihigration. Even here. in oeeodfthin rncini probability in re- ........I ..u- nmmiiuui in Overweight. If I nnderutond yon rhhtly, you `called that cake we had for dlnnet pound cake." "- You. Why?" "Oh. nothing. only it ooaurnd to mg um I no It that you might Inn chom- od yourself." mm. lnndhulv mndn nn rank at tho 0111' Patent Couch Bedl