© TO BOOK - LOVE RS THE TEMPLE ve, | COMMERCIAL MATTERS, | . ra ' | What is Going on in the Busines | World--The Market News. Capital to the smount of $20,000,500 ie Wm Tesus invested in Us riw freddie. § Whitby citizens have organised a company iE 5 PA, ON PAGE FIVE. ECALSIAG OF SHOULD DOCTORS BE ALLOWED | TO EXD SUFFERING ? | A Resident Of Saxony Sends al Petition To The Chamber-- Doctors Not Likely To Agree To It. i London, Feb 11 Herr Jacob Rich: | ter, of Saxony, has presented a pet tion to the Saxon chamber which | { confidential elirk of W. THE LADY DISCHARGED. r-- The Goods Obtained By Purchase o And Otherwise. "Montreal, Feb. 11-Mrs. Roy, the A. Dickens & Cir. charged by the firm with having ctalén a large amount of jewelry andi other gos, © was discharged to-day | after a trial extending over some | weeks. The trial judge accbpted her | statement that she had collected the | goods fonnd in her possession by par chase and otherwise, Rev. F. J. Steen was appointed | PERPETRATORS WILL BE PUN- ISHED WITH DEATH. The Anti-Anarchist * Bill---United States Committees On Ju- diciary Favorably Reports It ~--Protection For Foreign Rul- ers. Washington, Fell, 11. Senator Hoar, SHARBSPBARE Sold in separate volumes, i 45c. VOLUME. R. Uglow &Co Booksellers, 141 Princess 81. NEW LOT OF - TICKS ~~ Had This Season; a 4 S106R J5c, Come and get your pick | SKATES at a big res duetion to cleat ¢ "out. ¥ Si rig ) In N . | "Market Opinions'" | dsm nd Sate Sia ie | ar of in pric | " Dafly Market Lefton" *i'y | | and Boards of Trade, | mailer expert jgroomsman & pair of gold eufl Daly's Dental Office al 8 txupannd in Mav, When 24 thurs COMMERCIAL, i ' yesterday in | with $500,000 4 { Mw | to pmlity, at the fuctory. i Lin Sonth Walks awd iin Derbyshire. be o evtablish a beet sugar fae tory there. The gross earnings of the New York Cem wel railvend for Jasuary show an jocrones of B215,000 : Privew reports from Ohio ¢lnim thot there js 8 rether wolivorable prospect fur the owing wisest crop in that stale py pill will probebly be submitted in the Prussian dist suthoriziey credit of 58, 000,000 marks for the purchase of the Went The et lls oy bas dechand ibs divides of two pax foot. oi the preferred aod 2 per cent on the wok for the last fall year. A weaker fenlivg bus developed In troul market for refed sugar, oud Poctnond prices for ol grades' MN Grauniated is now quoted at $38 yellows nt $4.15 to $3.80 por 100 dbs, vival Common thy M » refers per 100 #0 axl The sumber of blast farnaces in course of ereqtion "on December Sst in Great Britain was seventy, Of this pagher eleven wers in Scotland, ten in South Staffordshire, might iv Cleveland, sight in West Cumberland, seven The mining industry of California is in in wore. thriving pondition them for many years While the. gold production bun largely in srsaseed, the 'most. notable gain is in copper Dufing the year many valuable copper prov perties have buen opened. The figures, show alw the, importance of the quicksilver indus , fhe juction for the year having am: a; TALS faske, as wguinet 26,917 Basks in 1900, - ---------------- MARRIED AND AWAY. -- £. B. Gallagher And Miss Wilson At The Altar. A charming, though quiet, marringe took place at hali-past eleven o clock his morning in St. George's cathe dral, when Miss Maud M. Wilsom, eld est datighter of the late ex alderman William Wilson, and Ernest B. Galla- wher, St. Catharines, son of 3.8 Callogher, M.P.V., Harrowsmith, mem her for Frontenae, were wedded by Rev, BN. B. Smith, dean of Ontario. The popular bride was attended by Migs Victoria Watson, while Robert KE. Wilson, brother of the bride, support ed the groom. : : The charming bride was attired in a going-away gown of brown broac cloth, and wore a chic mink turban. Her sweet maid's gown was of grey crepe de chene, with pretty hat to match.- The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl ring, to the brides. maid a pearl crescent, and to the links. Mr. and Mre. Gallagher eit on the noon train for a honeymoon trip te Toronto, Buffalo, New: York, and Washington. Returning, they will take up residence at St. Catharines. The bride was very popular among a wide cirele of friends here, who wish her every happiness in her new life. Her popularity was substantially at tested to by the splendor of the large number of gifts of which she was the recipient. Mr. Gallagher is a former Kingst~n business man. and has many warm friends ia this city. Upon retir ing from business here he located at St. Catharines, where he is succeeding admirably. -------------- Death Of Matthew Ryan. One of ~ Wolfe Island's oldest and most respected residents passed away the person of Matthew Ryan, of Ryun's Bay, about three miles east of Marvsville. The decoas- vy "ed was born seventy years ago on the {arin on which he died. In his young- {er days he followed the calling of a o hg i i Flour pts. 600] Ww $4.00, patens | roller, $3.60 , $1.70 780; cory 68c. to 660. peas, | 47s; bw whew oy," b sailor, but in reeent vears he remain ed on the farm and lived the life of a tiring disposition, happy and unas tiving disposition, quiet and Gnas suming, and had the respect of the entire community. The deceased is survived by a wifi, one son, Leo, and four daughters--Susan, Elizabeth, Mary, at home, and Mrs: D. J. Me. Donald, Wolie Island. The late Mr. Ryan was a of Capt. John, Peter, Willam and Matthew Ryan, this city. He was a aevout attend ant at St. Mary's church, Wolle Isl and, and in polities always supported the poliey of the reform party. Sportsman's Paradise. Vienna, Feb, 11. There is hardly a country in Europe that, as regards abundance of game, can be compared with Bohemia. There are killed in Bohemia annual { lv on the average 570,000 partridges, 1 500,000 hares, 11.000 roes, 3,700 stags nd deer; 8,000 wild boars, 25,000 wild abbits, 800 woodcooks, 1,200 heath- cooks, 600 grouse, 41,000 sants, 12,000 quai's, 300 snipe and 15,000 "variovs waterfowl, The namber of boasts and birds of prey killed annually is estimated at 50,000, 4 7 Serenaded By The Band. Newboro, Feb. 10.--James Nolan taken sion of the Ontario house. Mr. Hartwell leaves for To ronto. soon. The roads are complet '19 blocked. Snow shoeing is the or of the day. The Newhoro bres: visited the howe of Mr. and 1 Mrs. BE. J. Grimnion last Friday even | ing. The band pnt up some fine music duiing the evening, after which sup- per was served : --------_---- 1. P: Rust. of the 8.P.8., Toronto. n Scott, of McGill college, as | { ought to simplify the work of doe tors very mueh. | He is a ridther hopeless invalid, and hig prayer to parliament is that 1 physicians treating cases of yeople in eurably ill should be permitied to | poison them sb their own request, <o | as to spare them the expense of a jong ilipeds, with no prospet but death at the end of it The suggested legisiation, bving at variance with the laws of the German empire, the parlismentary comm tes to which Herr Richter's petition was addressed declined to put it to the vote of the chamber, and Saxon in valids must accordingly take | their chance, and depend on the nataral { lease from pain. Doctors take too serious a view of their profession to offer a candid opin jon' on the principle involved, but a medical stadent, being at present in the stage of killing patients experi mentally, for the advancement scientific education, and debarred from ettaking fees, hay favered-us with some | obviously sincere views on the point. "No earthly chance of passing such {a law," he sail, "Just think of the damage to our trade--not to speak of the silly public opinion which objects even to killing rabbits, "unless they are shot for the sake of sport, or but- provision market. "What with a4 nice lingering iHness, for a month or a sear? Why, incur | doctor's heart. } a guises a time, or even less--that the impossible may happen, and the pa tient may recover, In fact there als ways is a hundred to one chance; jro- times. But even without it, you conldn't expect such unselfishness on the part of doctors as fo kill a pro ftable patient just became he was having a bad time, and hadn't a dog's chanee of getting over it. "Um only taking the parrow pro fessional view of it, of course, You can talk about the morals of the busi ness to a divinity student. incurable in a hundred willing to au thorize the scheme. I think it's a rip ping idea, myself, Think what oppor tunities we'd have of studying different poisons get in their work ! ted up to it yet. When we have sense enough to kill off ali the criminal lunatics who are no cafthly good out df it, it will be time enough to talk of legalizing the poisoning of in. valids who are only a nuisance to their own families." GRAVES OF CANADIANS. An Association Formed To Care For Them. Ottawa, Feb 11.~An memorial association has been formed ander the patronage of the governor general, with the following objects : who have lost their lives in South Af rica in the service of the empire since 1504, To obtain subscriptions for the pur pose of to allow of suitable memorials being erected over the graves of the above. To arrange for the correction of the sald memorials The countess oi Mitsto has consented to act as president. and the lieutenant governors of the provinces, the mier, the leader of the opposition, lord Strathcona, the comminSoner the Yukon are the Vice presidents. whe huve died in South Africa, as mittee, which is now, with a view to various graves, in communication with the general officer commandin, Colony district, and with the chair ilar nature, which has been formed in Johannesburg. WIDER INVESTMENTS. Powers. Toronto, Feb. 11.--The legislature held a brief siting. yowrday in. pro paration, as it were, jor the heavy work of the succeeding days of th week. The most important matter which came up were Mr. Ppwton's bill to extend the area of loan companias' investments, which was allowad stand Tor further considerati nm, and Dr. Barr's bili to provi'e that suit ors againet muni ipalities may be | compelled to give sceurity for costs, which was wit wi after some dis- cussion. The notable feature of debate on Dr. Barr's hill was Rion 10 Bo Whitney premier confiry the that the prohibition bili to be in- troduced to-morrow. The de- bate will be resumed and in all prob ability concluded to-day. ¥ mdi ----_-- Stricter License Preferable. Toronto, Feb. 11. -That the best of dealing with the liquor traffic is hy a restrictive hi vs tem strictly enforced, and that if pro hibition is enacted it should only be J of those upon the votes of a majority entitled to vote, and then accompani- so he api lhe odd % g vi by the Toront te board of trade in a igh talects of their doctor for spesly re | of { chered in a buriness-like way for the | doetor' would kill a patient | that | promised to bring him in regular fees able invalids are the desire of every | "We try to eure them, of course, and | ! you can always persuade vourse'f--at | ple 'make impossible recoveries some- | Even if it | were legal for doetors to kill patients --intentionally--vou wouldn't find one | ; 1 "7 1 of public works, presented a return to | How | But I'm afraid England is not educa' | in | the world, and would be much better | association | known as the Canadian South African | To locate the graves of Canadians | the. outbreak of hostilities in October, | raising an amount sufficient | pre | of | Lists giving the names of Canadians | above, have bee J ! ¢, have been prepared by the cam- identifying the exact positions of the! Cape | aan of Canadian association of a sim- | Bill To Extend Loan Companies' | the | to | the | Hi the | announcement' ! vicar of Montreal at a special vestry | { meeting of Christ fhe'd Inst evenipg. Archbishop Bond | signified his approval. Mr. Steen will have full charge of all parochial work and services in the eathedral parish At the meeting of directors C R., yesterday, Sir | Shaughnessy mentioned { during his tenure of office as ! ing agent for the company, the late {A CO. Henry honght [goods for Thomas company to the value of $102.000.000, } tribute to | It was considered a great {his integrity that all | worldly goods was lon his life, and a comparatively mo dest home. he left heen under quarantine on account of | smallpox for the past fifteen days, | was released to-day, and the doors | were thrown open to the public. The {event was made an occasion isome jubilation on stafl of doetors and nurses. . | Hon. William Paterson, minister of L enstoms, and a government architect, {wre in the city to-day conferring with { Robert White, collector of customs, re: | garding the additions and changes contemplated in | and examining warehouse in this city. The sum of $37,000 was voted for the work. It is said that C.' A. Dansurean is | editing the corréspondence referred to in the following. article in La Patrie "Who ignores the fact that Mr. Chap- | lean became the bete noire' of the | conservative party, purely because he insisted on equal justice for ug. When the true history will he wyeisien, will give him the homage refussd too many of his contemporatics, that he was a singere patriot, and that his | career was. out short, in a large meas | sure, shmugh the aflirmation of his patriotism. . Official life had become for him impossible. He went to Spen cerwood and to the country. A gor respondence burning with interest and | full of information on this troubled period exists, will soon be published. ete RAILWAYS OF ONTARIO. There Are Over 7,019 Miles In The | Province. Toronto, Feb. 11. The commissioner | the legislature' to-day showing that during 1901, 205} miles of railway were { buiit in Ontario, the total mileage of | the province now being 7,019, of which At the present time 193 under construction, the Al goma Central having 164 miles. It is reported to the provincial | health department that a number { persons, who escaped quarantine at a { hotel in Sarnia, where there was small pox, have caused no less CANCS m | there is danger of a serious outbreak | in the county. Ottawa and the sur | rounding regions are still badly in- { fected, there being thirty-seven in the hospital there on the 7th inst. Patrick Moylett, keeper of the Corn- { wall club, which the police charge is a common gaming house, was this | morning, | federation, miles are { jury. The evidence presented in the case was furnished by former fre quenters of the place, which is located | on Melinda street, the most direct be ing that of a young man, who told of the system of throwing dice purswed, | The stakes were considerable for that specige of "ecrap shooting,"" one man | enshing cheques for $40 after a short | period of play. I TAX RECORDS LOST. | Great Tangle Will Likely Ensue In Paterson, New Jersey. "Paterson, NaF Feb TH=A feeling of {contidence in the future pervades the minds of the citivons of Patdrson. Pa- ter is 'managing to eare jor those in mead. Money and 'securities, said to Famonnt 16 $3,000,000, were safely re covered from the two huge vaults un | der the ruins of the . National bank, late in the afternoon, Books, papers, bullion and paper money were found to be uninjured. Buried beneath the ruins of the city hall were found the | safes which belonged to the controls i | ler's office, and in these 'also the pa- | | pers, legal documents and public re- cords were found unharmed. Th great tangle in the city afiairs will re- sult in the tax office. So far as can vet be ascertained the records of the | department are all destroyed. © |" HEFFERNAN WAS EJECTED. | It Required Constables To Do } The Act. Walkerton, Feb. }H.--At a meeting fof the town council here last night, | one of the members named Heflernan refused to obey the ruling of mayor 1 Cryderman to keep order. The mayor | ordered constable Russell 10 remove n. Russell called constable McKay to his nesistance, and both forcibly removed Heflerman from the council room. There was a lively fight for a time, but the constables ocafie . The business of the coun- church cathedral, | of the | the fact that | purchas- | the | in | $12,000 insurance | The Notre Dame hospital, which has | for | the part of the | the customs house | it] | by | It is in sure hands and | 571 miles have been built since con- | of | than six | Lambton county and that | cases | committed for trial hy a | | from the committee on judiciary yes | terday favorably reported a bill for the protection of the pre ident of the United States, the vicepreeidont, and others. It provides that any verson who shall within the Bmi sz of the United States, or any place subject to its jurisdiciion, wilfully kill or cause the degth of the president or vice pre sident, or say officer in line of sue cession, or who shall wiliully cause the death of the sovereign chief {| magistrate of any foreign country shall be punished with death. An at tempt to commit either of the vilences mentioned is also punishable by or enth. The bill also provides a punishment of twenty years for the person or per | sons. found guilty of instigating, ad ising, or counselling the killing of { any of the persons named, and any { persons who shall wilfully and know- | ingly aid in the escape of apy perscn guilty of the offences mentioned shall be 'deemed an accomplice and ypnish- ed the same as if a principal. Amprisonment of five years is pro- i viged for persons convicted of utter ing words, spoken or published, which threaten to kill or advise or instigate | to kill the porsons named. A new feature in connection with the | 'proposed law- is that fhe secretary of | war is authoried and directed to se lect a detail from the regular army | to guard and prowict the person of ! the president. CUNNING BOER DEVICE. | Letter, Pleading For Peace, Turn- ed To Opposite Tack. Cape Town, Feb. 11.--A letter found upon a Boer recently captured in the Transvaal revealed a new trait of | burgher "'slimne:s."' The letter was dated from Ceylon, and purported to he written by a prisoner there to his brother in South Africa. It an impassionsd ap. peal to the addressee to use his in | fluence with Gen, Dewet to end the war, as the Boer came was be pwloss and the idea of intervention was ab i surd, It occurred to a suspicious official, howerer, to try the device of rubbing soot on the blank page of the letter, | The effect was magical. A new [mes | sage appeared on the blackened page wrging the burghers to continue the | struggle, as Russian intervention was | imminent. | | INDIA NEVER NEEDED WHEAT | v= was | Missionary Blames Money Lenders { For Famines. Oakland, ' Cal., Feb. 11.-Dr.. Maud Allen, formerly of Portland, Ore, a medica! missionary from India, who arrived on the steamer Deyo, after an | absence of seven years, says that it is foolish for the American people to send ships full of wheat for the sue leor of the famine sufferers, because | there never is any real dearth of eere- {als in that empire, It is the rapacity of the money lenders that starves the { suffering . natives at the same time | that India actually is exporting wheat { to other countries. i | i CHALLENGED TO FIGHT. Republican Deputy Would Engage « In Duel With Silvela. Madrid, Feb. 11.--~Senor lbaney, a republican deputy has challenged we- nor Silvela, the former premier, to } fight a duel, in consequence of the | latter's sharp criticism in the cham- | ber of deputies, Fébruary Sth, of Ib- | aney's connection with the agitation i in Valencia. | The King's Levee. {| London, Feb. 11-+King Fdward's | first levee, since his accession to the I throne, was helil in St. James" palace [ at noon, to-day, and was an excep: } tionally bright function, The of Wales, the duke of Connaught and other members of the roval family were present and the gathering of the | members of the diplomatic corps, | cabinet ministers and naval and onli tary officers was unprecedently large. The levee commenced with a recep: sion of the ambassadors, who passed before his majesty in order of prece- denice. The cabinet ministers and oth: ers entitled to the privilege of being | present followed the diplomats and | finally the general company passed be- {fore the king. All those who were k sown to his majesty kissed his hand, though they did not kneel as was cus. tomary when kissing the late queen Filiotosia's hand. The king-had himself | srlested those whe were to kiss. i Again Started Negotiations. | Coustantinople, ¥eh. 11.~The Am- | eviean delegates remsining at Seres, Macedonia, after the failure, recently, of negotiations for the ransoming of the abducted American missionary, Miss Ellen M. Stone, and ber com: panion Madame Tsitka, have again started negotiations with the bri gunds. - po The Reliei Of Ladysmith. London, Feb. M.--General Sir Geo White, V.C., has consented to press at the first annual dinner to commemorate the relief of Ladysmith. The dinner will be held at the hotel Cecil on Februdry 25h. The commit- tee are anxious to have a complete register of officers of the beleagured garrison. i The Marquis Dying. | London, Feb: 11.-~The marquis of Dufferin, who has been seriously it for some time past, is dying prince] M £ ) ' iim L -- n ~rA -- Warm Underwear } | § Wool and Union Ladies Vésts and Drawers, 25¢., 35¢C., 39C:, 40¢., 50C., 75C, 99¢C. Special Lo "Of Ladies' Black Wool Tights. J) Wool Undervests and Drawers, 20c., 25¢., 33¢, 30C., 39¢.° Boys' > Bie, IR EL We have an odd lot of fine Shirts and Drawers in sizes I, 2, 3, 4, nothing larger. : Regular prices 3oc., 33c., 35¢., 25¢. each. BUTTERICK ~~ PATTERNS. arch Patterns and Fashion Sheets Now Ready. 4oc. eg N LAIDLAW & SON. 70-172 Princess Street, Kingston. OH o® ® : @0® ---- OCOICOODIOOIOOOODOIORNC CL ACK J THIS WEEK Include The Men In The a great success so far. We shall keep up the o attractions all this month. Watch this paper. % The Lockett Shoe Store. 10VCP0ICEOEIPERRRIGI EE