FOR ¥EBRUARY|TEE 5 PA. EDM Munsey, McClure, Strand, . ' Cosmopolitan, For 'February. 10 Cents Copy. B. UGLOW & C0. Booksellers, 141 Princess St. HOCKEY Bricks and S HOCKEY KATES 1 0% Off Everything in the house in this line for the rest of the month. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE. AREMINDER. Now is the time to have your Waggons, Carriages repaired and painted and the place to get them dome is at LATURNEY'S, where every thing is done under his own supervision. 300 PRINCESS ST. Telephone 152. FOR SALE. E YALUABLE BRICK DWELLING AND Samuel Marshall, No. 109 par: four and will be ly MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Febuary 3.Flour receipts, 1,400 Haw, Sis. Bogen - - IBAR ---y s5i5zas 282378 2 23 - gTe838s 2%: igzeng 534 THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, FESRUARY 3 - oD of ne me. | COMMERCIAL MATTERS, | Wat 1s Going on in the Businda. | World--The Market News. In dry goods, the grenadine, and wool dress goods, contin to admirers. The mucket for liven goods w very frm Advanrss of omobul cyt on Sern Does have Leen made. Drews linens promise to sell well the comiog season. The Belgian fuanciers bave undertaken the | formation of & company to be known as the Wyoming oil Seid, limited, which will tw the foundation of a subsidiary compuey for vperations, Last year Germany imported 978.07 of petroleum, N25,205 tons of ith Coivd Stats. There has been lithe in the aonual consumption of oil many within six years Thers has Boon a good demoed so far this season lor woollen goods, in both imported and domestic makes, for the spring There in ® continued demand for a high of goods. Prices sry hokling well Since Alaska became the property of Umnitedd States the valine of the product of her fisheries has been over $70,000,000; of hee gold mives, approximately, $40,000,000 The price paki for Alnska, in 1867, 200,000. The Sissiboo pulp and paper Vii Nova Seotis, which defanited on ts interest payment on October Ist, 1901, gives notice that the déferred interest will be paid | on: February 10th. The company is sil to be rapidly getting into good <hape » n Phe steel oil pool has orders oo books this year for about 2,500,000 within less then 500,000 tons of Hs capacity At $28 a ton, 'the official price, the mills will make a profit of about $10 a ton. sontract can be made for delivery before Oc ober. The International mining company is the title of a strong orgenization effected at Sault Ste. Marie, by representative business | men, with a capital stock of 81,500,000 for! the development of rich mineral lands tribe tary to the locality. -- change | by Ger class the Was §. of hond its thus, Toronto Produce Market. The market continues sirong for all class es of hog product, Dressed hogs, however are quite weak and ean sarcely find sale at $7.50 10 $7.00 per ewi, car lots. Pork---Cannda short cut, $21.50 to $22 heavy mews, $20.30, Wade Oflerings are fairly plentiful; new laid | are coming in more freely daily. Stocks limed are practically stendy. New luid tase lots are quoted at 20e. Fresh gathered are fu fair supply and steady at 1%. to 20¢ No. 1 limed are quoted at 19c. to 20 Potatoes--The markot comtinues draggy the offerings are both numerous and of poor guality. Demand is fair Prices are Site. for cars on the track bere. Potatoes cut of store well at 75e. . Poultry--The market ix very slow, fromem stock offering and demand being weak Prices for fresh killed are "as follows : Tur keys, 10c. to lle. yweese, Sc. to Ye; ducks, 900. to 81; and chickens, 25e. to T0e. Tur keys aod geese are quoted for frozen stock, le. to Ze. dems. in as J ------ Rideau Ward Nominations. 1. BE. Horsey was returning officer at the Ridean ward nominations for an alderman to fill the vacancy caus- od by the resignation of Ald, Duff. The NOMINees were : J. R. Laidlaw---Proposed by S. W. Day, seconded by D. F. Armstrong. Joseph Hipson--Proposed by J. B. Walkem, seconded by J. T. Suther land. John Gaskin---Proposed by Fred. Oberndorfier, secondad by John Gray. \. C. Polson--Proposed by D. F Armstrong, seconded by J. Laturney. D. . F. Armstrong. ~--Proposed by James Laturney, seconded by John Johnston, Before the hour expired all four sandidates retired in favor of Joseph Hipson, declared elected by acclama- tion, Tichborne Tales. Tichborne, Feb. 1. --T. Dufly is building a fine boarding house and stably at his mill. The box social held in the 1.0.0.F. hall at Parham in aid of the English church was a suc cess. W. D. Black has purchased a handsome Shetland pony for his Jit- tle daughter, Pearl. Johnston Brown, ill in the general hospital, at King- ston, is improving. The Rathbun com: pany sent a number of teams from here to their lunfher camps at Fol: ger this week, N. Barger lost a valu- able horse from bots. McEwen has purchased a fine new i from W. D. Black, Visitors: John McMahon Mahon's. Miss Joshua Dermott's; Mrs. Parham, at Mrs. Gray's. G. Howes, Lost In The Storm. Yesterday morning seven lads, rang: ing in age from eight to twelve years, yenturgu on a trip over the ice to Garden Island. They were caught in the heavy snow storm Sod i com pelled to tramp about ice for se- vers! hours, before reaching their des: tination, all of them showing signs of exhaustion from the effects of their trip. At he island they were taken in charge by gave Ags a warm dinner, and aught them hack to the city on an we Joa, therehy receiving Sh thamks of youngsters' parents ir Kindness. The Jude will uot be eager for such an experience again. - Peatented that it should beeanse it both in «ik | bave | No | on the track bere in | of | only | and Miss Edna MoMahon at J. A. Me- | Jennie Kennedy at | Mr. and Mrs. Mallen, who | od | RAILWAY TRETS STOLEN. aLSC. A G. T. BR. OPERATOR ARREST-| A804 ED FOR CRIME. | Senator Elkins Working up Senti- | ment to Bring About Com- | mercial Reciprocity--The Dates' | for Races at Western Points. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 3.--Special | agent Large, of the Grand Trunk rail- way system; arrived in Detroit on Sa- turday night, with Thomas E. 0'Gra- | dy, aged thirty-eight years, an opera- | tor, giving his address as Montreal, The prisoner is wanted in connection {with the larceny of railway tickete. | He was locked up at the Central sta- tion. Charles Bartlett, an operator, was recently held for trial to the re | corder's court, being implicated in the | same case for which O'Grady is now ela. A Washington special to the Detroit Tribune says senator Elkins, president Harrison's seervtary-of war, is quietly working up sentiment in the seaate lo {bring about commercial reciprocity with Canada rather than with Cuba. | He is opposed to trade concessions | with Cuba at the present time, and he hopes to ofiset the movement for it by a counter-movement in favor of Canadian reciprocity. He says reei- procity with Canada woula appeal {much more to us. Canada is peopled | | by a race closely related to us, and who have given us hunareds of mil- | lions of dollars of their trade. We can i sell. more to Canada in one year than iwe can sell to Cuba and all South | | America in five years. : | The turi eongress is now a thing of { the past, and the western jockey club | is in supreme control of the | tracks of the middle west. At a | meeting of the Highland Park #lub di- | held on Saturday, after a conference with the management of {the Douglass park club, of Louise { ville, which is also the lessee of the { Windsor (Ont.), track, dates were de- {cided upon for the northern circuit as {follows : Fort Erie (following Toron [to and Hamilton), June 10th to 22ad { inclusive; Highland park (Detroit +} | July 26th to August 23d inclusive; | Windsor, August 26th to September 27th inclusive; Douglass park (Louis ville, Ky.), October 2nd to Octohes 26th inclusive. running | | rectors, i | ELECTION TELEGRAPHERS | Were at Work in the Mayoralty | | win, Contest. Montreal, Feb. 3.--Injunction pro { ceedings in connegtion with the mayor j alty election on "Saturday on account | | of the removal of mayor Preiontaine's name from the ballot were expected at the court house to-day, but so far! they have not materialized. It is, | however, confidently expected there will | be a legal battle over the mayoralty. Two election telegraphers appeared { before recorder Weir to-day and were { told that the law made their offence | { punishable by a fine of #500 or six | months in jail. He said that so far las he could see there was no way of | { making their punishment less, but in | the meantime he will look up law points aud give a decision in a touple of days. Two fanale telegraphers were at work Saturday, one of whom | is under arrest awaiting trial. REACHED. PITTSBURG. -- { The Bodies Will Be Quietly In- | terred There. | Pittsburg, Pa., Feb, 3.--The bodies of Edward and John Biddle arrived® here from Butler early to-day and | were at once taken to the Pittsburg | morgue. In spite of the intense cold | and the comparatively early hour a | crowd of 1,000 or more people were waiting for their arrival, and as soon | as the train arrived the throng press { od forward to view the coffins enclos- | ing the remains. A number of peo ple were bruised in the scramble | which followed. The bodies of the | marderers will be turned over to Harry f Biddle. a brother, for interment. The funeral will be conducied as provately as possible Retires From Stage To Wed. Philagelphia, Pa., Feb. 3.-St James' Episcopal church was filled with theatrical folk to-day, on the oe casion of the marriage of Miss Ethel Jackson ana J. Frederick Zimmerman, ir. Miss Jackson has but recently re tired from the stage, after having earned an enviable reputation as an actress and vocalist. Her most ree cent triumph was in the title role of Willard Spencer's operetta, 'Miss Bob White." Mr. Zimmerman, the J. Frederick Zimmerman, of the well {known theatrical firm of Nixon & Zimmerman, has for some veury beer the business manager of that firm's Chestnut street" theatre, and has hosts of friends here and in the pro- fession. Mr. and - Mrs. Zimmerman will make their future bome in New (York, where Mr. Zimmerman will have chasge of the firm's affairs in that eily eldést son of Bad Fire At Uxbridge. Uxbridge, Omt., Feb, 3.---The build ing known as the Henry blodk, owned hy N. Garland, Toronto, and aecupi- by C78. Botsford as a general store was completely destroy by fire this morning. A blinding mow- storm was raging when the fire broke out and Juived of no little service in saying ° !{ gontinued his course {on the children His theme was' the two natures in the | nature {he showed that | always remained the sawe, of God. i fix over, | brought into harmony Christ. | generation. Tapoken of but that has i not our natures. | servant, {on themselves dead to sin, | the | yielding to it, | eyeming, | undertaking, | all wished him success in his | Laren's depot, | recently for young folks, morrow. eon Wednesday. EXPERIENCES OF ISRAEL As Types of the Christian Experi- ence. Rev. D. XN. Morden, 'of bible readings of He pointed ont that Egypr type of the old flesh nature, believer. was a and though Israel was saved from the | { bondage of Egypt, vet Egypt was' al ways her enemy and caused her much | trouble. So he believed every christ jan _ should know that although he wus saved by faith in Christ and did | h | wood curlers not dwell in the flesh, yet the tes in him was not dead, but ever needea, watching and keeping under by the power of Christ. From various passages of the old flesh nature at enmity with God and not subject to the law but it was a new ercation in The christian man was hot reformed, with his powers with God, but fife hal Life Christ. merely whom a new the resurrected into even a nan come, Muny people, continued the speaker, {speak about a second blessing, when | {the old flesh nature is annihilgtea, but he could find no such experience { recorded in the scripture. All speak of | | one experience that | new makes a man a That experience is Baptism of the spirit is creature, fitting them for service, Paul Always felt the his members warring our powers, old nature in | against the spirit, and to the last he {had to keep lest he became an unprofitable | is boay or old nature under, He warns christians to reck to mortify their members, make no provisions for: flesh and this must be our latti- towards it, make no provisions for it in and above all have the flesh, manifest in tude but no confidence in powers are those who | commit the great sin of boasting that they are living without sin. d-------------------- Mississippi Svs. Mississippi, Feb. 3.--The roads were very badly bloc kidod last Hughes started for the school a dis- tance of thrée-quarters of a mile with | a load of school children on a sleigh, and did not get there for two hours. He had to shovel a road for horses most of the way. William Er of Kingston, was in town this week om business. Thomas Hayward, visited friends in Kingston last week. | who | McKimon's little daughter, has been very ill is recovering slow- lv. A nwpher of friends gathered at of F. Clark, on Friday 17th, to gy M. G. Mr. Storm®s the residence Jan. Stormes a farewell. in wishing him success in his new in the distant tity of Bagton. While sorry to say good-bye, training for hospital nurse. The 1.0. 0.F. and Laten"s depot had a grand spread at | | the installation of officers, January 15th. Mr. and Mrs. George Hat, (for- merly Miss Mary McKinnon), of Gil by, North Dakota, who are spending the winter with her parents at Me Bethel church,' | Israel yesterday: | scripture | That regeneration was not a! ol | to do with | Remember it is us, | its deceiving | week, I. | the | has | i been very popular among the young | people of the vicinity and all united | futura | the Rebecca lodges of Me- | visited friends here on | INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP WT OUR BUSY REPORTERS, i {The Spies of Every Day Life-- What the People Are Talking Aboyt--Nothing Escapes At- tention. New York reports tell 0. wresks and vessels ashore, caused by Sunday's storm. This afternoon Kingston and Rock met at the Kingston rink. | premier Haultain, of the northwest i territories, will attend the coronation ceremonies. Great damage was | Scotia by Sunday's storm. was sixty miles an hour. Fwo tugs foundered Hook on Sunday. The rescued by the German steamer lyna. | 7 Fire devastated Waterbury, Comm, today. The loss is some four or five mitlions of dellars Thegg was no loss | of life. Hon. Mr. Sifton has left for Cart wright, Man., 10 speak at a public | meeting to-night]. Mr. Richardson has there, done in Nova The wind near Sandy Crews were Barve | also gone The belt line of the street railway | was open by noon, but it kept the | sweepers busy keeping it clear, as the | drifting of the snow was something fierce, A general vaccination of patients {and nurses in St. Michael's hospital, | Toronto, has been ordered, on ac leount of a case of smallpox which | broke out. Terrific gale, sweeping the western | coast of PFurope is abating. The steamer Marie Henriette, drifting ab- out the channel since Friday, cued to-day. | News has just been received in Lon- idon that the steam trawler -Anklby, with a crew of twelve men, belonging to Hull, has been lost in a snow | storm off Iceland. A fearful blizzard prevails in Central | and northern New York. The railways {are tied up and there is no prospect | of the north and south lines getting open for several days. The greater part of the town of | Bleiberg, Carinthia, was buried he { neath a landslide to-day. Nineteen | persons, none of whom could possibly | escape, were entombed. | One thousand Maori have volunteer {ed for garrison duty anywhere within { the British dominions in order to [lieve a similar - number of disciplined and available men for the Boer war Detective Smith, working on the case of the theft of three bodies from the vault in St. Mary's cemetery, {anid to have obtained important Lelues, aided by the local police force, Commander Spain returned to-day from Ottawa to resume consideration of the evidence in Marine City disas ter @hse. is not likely that a de- { cision will be reached hefore Thurs | day: The match between Napanee and | Deseronto. hockey teams, in the Quinte, commonly known as the stage to have taken place in Napanee to-night, has been postponed on account of bad roads. The De- geronto team couldn't get through by stage 'coach. in { coach league, WAS FOUND IN A SNOW HEAP. Thursday. The chicken-pox being, very | prevalent in the village, is decreasing the attendance at school to an alarm- | annual meeting of | ing extedt. The Snow road Presbyterian church was not very well attended on account of the ot night. Mrs, William Geddes, ald's Corners, has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan, for the past two weeks. McDon Glenburnie Frolies. Glenburnie, Jan. 31. N. Me- Callum, Squire Blacklock, James Daly and William Spooner, =r., gave parties But the par ~ Squire ty of the season was given by Draper, when a large company of old and young were present. Games and danei ny to the sweet strains of Downie band; -- were enjoyed. At eleven eo upwards of one hundred were served with refreshments by the Misses Draper. Dancing was again re sumed. Squire Cig, with Miss Ken nan, as partner, danced a hornpipe to show the boys how they danced when | he was young. Several from Pitts burg and the city were present. Dane: ing was continued until five o'clock when all left for their homes, singing, "For John ix a Jolly Good Fellow. Mrs. Shurtlifi, jr., is attending to the post office and giving satisfaction. John Blacklock is drawing hay to the city. Others are getting their sum mer fire wood ready. The sports are going to Loughboro the ice for salmon. Charles Cochrane, Longaged to keep toll gate at No. 2, | Perth road, had to go heme through | iliness. Queen's Alumni Conference. The - tenth annual conference of Queen's alumni opened at the univer sity - this afternoon. The visiting | clergymen will not all be here until to- At threo o'clock, E. R. Pen- cock, MA. Toronto, gave a paper on "Interpretation of Life Poets," and at four o'clock, W. Gramv. MA., Toronto, discussed | ySome Aspects of Hellenism." The | ovening subject is The Relation of Our Schools and Universities to Can | adian Life," by Prof. Fletcher, of Too ronto universi ty, formerly of Queen's. | Na. A Musical Comedy. The charming witisical comedy, 'San Toy," direct from Daly's theatre, New York, will be presented at the Grand *San Toy." is a interesting and com- scopes and incidents. It all series of highly Ropprae "protect from the ED of the women, roads and exceedingly cold | John | to fish through | by Modern | Sent on a Message and Did Not Return. 3. ~Jimmie Hayes; a nine-year okd = boy, wes found in a snow heap last night almost frozen to death. The child had been sent on | a message in the morning and did not go home again. His parents searched | for him but unsuccessfully, and it was not until half past eleven, last night, i that be was found unconscious in a drift. The boy had become benumbed by the cold and the swirling snow bothered him. He lost his way gross | ing a field and lay down. How long he was in the snow is unknown. His chances for recovery are good, but he is badly frozen. The boys' home is { on Lewis street in a sparsely settled | part of the aty, but not more than hali a mile from the city ball. ---------------- Good Adfice. The most miserable beings in. the world are those suffering from dyspep sia and liver complaint, More than | seventy-five per cent. of the people in | the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects; such as sour stomach, sick headache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the | heart, heart burn, waterbrash, gnaw- ling and burning pains at the pit of | the stomach; yellow skin; coated ton gue and disagreeable taste in the ! mouth, coming up of food after eat- ing, low spirits, etc. Go to your | druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 70¢. Two doses will relieve | you. Try it. For sale at Wade's drug | store. | | Ottawa, Feb. Fire In A School. | A small fire oopurred in an upetair 'room of Johnston street public school | just before one o'clock this afternoon. | The woodwork in a corner became | overheated from the stone, and burst into flame. The fire brigade respondel i to a call, and extinguished the blaze | with the aid of a Babcock and a few pails of water. The woodwork, lath- {ing and plaster in the corner was well | scorched. The damage was $50. The { class will sesume to-morrow, The Trains Delayed. The Capé Vincent mail stage reach: od K'ngston at balf-past one o'clock this afternoon, having left Kate: Vin- cent at nine o'clock i Mhpie only mail brought a was bronght into the Cape Saturday night. The railroad tracks between cape, Watertown and Syracuse are the | M1! blocked, train being unable to the | pot through. : Thursday Next Sutherland's red Jetter shoe sale, That Stutfy CATARRH -- Togs, sews endl ene. cary CURE moves thot the bend and md mn, clensrs was res. BLUE, r= To- MOrrow We Will Offer 00000 SAR S020 00000004 Pure Silk LE CREPE DE CHENE Beautiful Rich Colors: PINK, WHITE, BLACK. Full double width. Sold everywhere for 75c. and over. Sale Price To-morrow 59c. yard. Don' t Miss It. Sale at 10 O'clock. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. (a NSN NS A AAS NS Son, 23 Before STOCK TAKING A Great Chance to TAKING. SAVE MONEY. y For .the next TWO WEEKS all our stock of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS and VALISES we will offer at cost price to clear before our annual STOCK A, ABERNETHY, 125 PRINCESS STREET, Anything knick-knac k ------ OUR BUSY DATS, Wo Keep Busy b by the ry Serve, $1.50; Easel, B00; Jardiners, . JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, New Ideas Wanted ! : We wanted new i sent our noted pick up the latest ideas. absence he has returned with all the Latest Ideas and Styles. 4 ou want for § o'clock teas and, in Cake-buking, so we e-baker to the large cities to six weeks' s. Call and see our new liges. i