| THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY io. rm -- a sh bias, neatly and evenly joined, ready to put on the skirt, saving you all the bother and avoiding waste, SINGLE F, GooD GOING MAY 23rd AND 24th. Returning uatil May 26th, 1002. ORT LINE FOR NEW SH Tword, Napanes, Beseronteo and all joes! Lake Ontario & Steamboat Co, Kingston --Picton--Bellevilie © Str. "Aletha" a2 Lr VICTORIA DAY Exon Fan FIRST-CLASS F/ HET pis J.P. BANLEY, Ageat, MINION LINE: YOR DAY RE| thi some ng tired, lis FHE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY of Quinte Bui a]. eek Hach ik i lanes tects Bay of 'ports, at 3 p. hance wilt call at Reiyrinrs dy E wt 5 8 A------ am at ting up *% of a Yard of Velvet. o...0aH. & M, bias velveteen is made from rich silk-finished velveteen, expressly for skirt bindings, cut on made Pe If you do not find the letters S. Hi » M. on the back of Bias 4 % i. Velveteen or Brush Edge Bindings are not: the remedy you require. It has no equal as a spring medicine. It has been used by thousands for a quarter of a century with success. : Skirt best. Turns Bad Blood into Rich Red Blood. This spring you will need to take away that ess feeling brought on by the system being clogged unequalled HERE IS PROOF. J x used medicine tion of rings. Allthegems arerepresented, Chive ind. Bordo" and have no We can only. by illustra- tion and a ay two of | description in our catalogue, let out-of-town buyers know | about our magnificent selec- All the good styles shown. " Ryrie " Rings appeal to those who admire rin beauty, splendid choice. CATALOGUE SEAT UPON APPLICATION. "DIAMOND HALL» Ryrie Bros., Yonge asd Adelaide Sts., TORONTO. Sood tale hee oes ask i J 1 i al. EAR oa oa itetheve sits equ and the large --_-- ber we sell enables us to carry a stock that allows a WHAT: UNITED STATES PRES. BYTERIANS GIVE. Ontario Synod Committees--Out of the 20,000 British Killed in South Africa Over 6.000 Were Roman Catholics. ] In the last ten years, the member Out of the 20,000 men who have fens their lives in the war in Soath Africa, more than 6,000 were Roman the Charlotte street church, Pieton, for the next conference term, Rev, W. N. Chantler, Port Carling. has accepted ag invitation to su the Methodist church, Markham. The railroad department of the Y, M.C.A has erected forty-eight build ings in four years, amount contributed by railroad companies. The Eskimos now have their own translation of the scriptures, which the bibl society of Denmark has pob- LJ 150 years to Nished =) took 3 to complete Rev. Ernest H. the Methodist church, Hudson, Que., has signified his acceptance of a call to Calvary Congregational church, Montreal. Some people live looking within at their failures. Some live looking around at their hindrances. Some live looking at their Saviour--they face the sunny south. The bishop of Norwich, speaking at his diocesan conference, said that 5 bishop must be "as wise as a serpent, as sharp-eyed as a lynx, and as pa- tient as an ass." The Baptist Year hook of the Unit: od States, for 1902, has now been ig. sued. The summary of statistics gives totals as 44,453 churches, 30.561 min- isters, and 4,269,063 metnhers., iin BEL, pl we 810: & [with impurities which have |, fhe interaional * Chrisian en . » ono 3, wi FGRVAL, aq' A PougER aw. | accumulated uring the Winter. § held in Denver. This city also enter: Bopt. Burdqck Blood Bitters is the | tains the gathering in behalf of in. ternational Sunday-school work in June next. Mr. Penman, Paris, has donated $6 - 000 towartls the erection of a $12,000 ¥. M. C. A. imilding in that town, provitling the directors can = raise the other necess, $6,000. The building must be ope free from debt. The financial condition of the Lon- don missionary society has for some time past been the cause of great anxiety. There is a deficit now to be faced of over £50,000, and an annual increase of twenty per cent. in the in come of the society is absolutely ne- cessary. The church army (England) has a very striking record of charitable work for the last year. Over twenty thousand cases of distress were in vestigated and relieved. The society's diocesan vans held nearly sthirtesn hundred meetings, and sold aver £3. 000 worth of hibles and prayer-books. George C. Currie, a Canadian, pro mises to hecome the greatest lyric tenor &ln~er in the world. He is twen- ty-five years old, and went from Can- ada to Missouri, a dew years ago. He is o. member. of the choir at the Grand avenue Presbyterian church, St. Louis, but will . go 'abroad to com- plete his musical education. The vicars of Coleshill, Warwick- shire, England, whose living is worth 25,000 a year, hold their®globe land under a remarkable tenure. If any young men of the parish catch a hare and present it to the vicar before ten o'clock on the morning of Easter Monday, he niust reward them with a cali's head. n hundred eggs, and four pence in cash. In the United States Preshvierians gave to missions in 1825, S12.517 in 1850 $406,672, in 1875 £2.723.068, and in 1900 $4,186,298. Tn 1850 the total gifts of Preshvterians north for all J purposes were: $1 462,023. in 1875 80. 625.504, and in 1900 816338376. In 1802 Latherans gave to missions and benevolences $829.000, and * in 1902; 81 285.775. The statistics of Protestant mid sionx in Porto: Rico' show seven mis sionaries for the Methodists, with ten congregations, 800 native gud 200 Ap erican adherents; four Presbyterian missionaries, with twelve congrega- tions, 1.350 native and 150 American adherents; one Episcopal missionary, with three congregations and 300 na- | tive and 150 American adherents. In addition to these the Congregational: ists' have 'work, and the bible socie- - # ca - [Tho Dandy Shiner jen, Zion's Herald recently: printed the ing selegtion at the request of a boraer "in red ink and sig £ TF IN TEE RELIGIOUS WORLD. Ontario synod committee will Nour ted hor one hundredth birthday on Monday, May 19th, and three davs | Wednesday. . following. " The Reunirew Preshyterians have Catholics. Yincent, has severed his connection Rev. William J. "Jolliffe B.C.L, of] with that concern ind has accepted a Bowmanville, will become pastor of | Inerative position with a seed estab ceed Rev. William Blair as pastor of with two-thirds of Tippett, pastor of profit in sermons on either good tem- trade. officers are : President, I'. Bun or a works than in what are § Slavin; vice-president, G. E. Snider; The Wo. dy Malley: treasurer, A. III erin, DISTRICT DASHES. Neww of the District Condensed From The Whig's Exchanges. is 1,162, an last year Eganville's population increase of forty Assessment, $24 Mr. and Mrs. celebrated their golden Wednesday, April 23rd. ; Mrs. O'Brien, a well-known resident of the township of Bathurst, celebra- X over 5, 325. William Paul, Roblin, wedding on pard 810.000 to the common fund and ship of Canada's churches, increased | 00 to its debt funa in connection 168 percent. with 'the century thanksgiving fung | The new smeer of Afghanistan has J. E. Robitaille, St. Hvacinthe, feclared against the "admission of | Que, has been appointed auditor . of missionaries into his country. the Day of Quinte railway. in the place of F. D. Burdette, who resigned. John B. Davis, secretary of the John H. Allan seed company, Cape lishment in Chicago, lil. Mrs. W. H, Rorson, Westport, died on Wednesday of appendicitis. De ceased, whee maiden name was Mise Amie McKee, was born in Toronto in 1539. Previous to her marriage she taught school and was 5 very success ful music teacher. AN 'EXTERNAL APPLICATION. r-- Curing the Deaf and How It Is , Done. Specialized treatment for Deafness has produced a decided revision of the opinions of the medical profession on the curability of Deafness. Years ago the general 'practitioner yielded the treatment of ear disease to the Aural Specialist, but, despite the increase in the knowleage of the anatomy. physi- ology, and pathology of the ear, and the ingenious instruments devised to meet the obstructions to hearing which are so deeply seated within the bones of the skull, no real progress was made until Dr. Drouet found a means of conveying medicaments to the diseased structures of the middle ear, by utilising the well-known ab sorhent properties of the skid. This is 'accomplished by AN EXTERNAL APPLICATION, abd the formula as worked out by Dr. Drouet, consists of a plastic pre paration in the shape of a crescent, to be applica to the mastoid apophy sis, the arched portion of the skull be hind the ear, which precisely covers the internal parts of the auditory or gans. The active properties of the medicament are gradually absorbed, and the work of regeneration immedi ately begins.' This is the whole secret of the success oi the treatment known to-day under the name of Drouet's Curative Treatment. Let us agla that, in conjunction with these external ap plications, a further treatment is gen- erally ordered when there exists in- flanunation in the nose and throat, or antiseptic precautions are necesgitated hy a discharge from the ears. The ro medial effects of the new treatment have been so remarkable in curing long-standing cases of deafness that the publishers of the "Jgurnal for the Deal" are. now issuing regularly a "Supplement," giving a report of the cures effucted each month at the Dron eb Inktitute. Those who are interested in the treatment of Deafness or of Distases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat can obtain a free copy of the "Jour nal" and "Supplement" by addressing the Soarctary, Drouet Institute, 72, Regent's Park-road, Primrose Hill, London, NW. o From the records of the Institute for March, we extract a brit review of a ease that will greatly interest those who are deaf. The Rev. J. i, age sixty, suffered from an obstinate form of Deainess, caused by dry catarrh. He was told hy a doctor that it was incurable. In preaching he was much annoyed by buzzing of his own voice in the ears In spite of the unfavourable opinion of his doctor, he reported on Decom ber 17th, 1901, 'that the Drouet Treat ment had eficcied a complete cure and later confirmed the permanency of the cure as follows : The Rectory, Suffolk, March 11th, 1902, Dear Sir ~F am glad to sav | have bad no farther return of the trouble, and look upon myself as cared. -- Yours faithfully, J. G. Being a clergyman, the Rev. J. (. does not wish' his name published, Jat he is willing that any one should communicate with him privately, and the full address can be obtained from the Secretary of the Drowet Institute, hy those who are interested. Lot vs add egain that a free copy of "Phe Journal for the Deaf" and "Supplement" ean be obtained byyad dressing the Secretary of the Drowet Tustitute, 72. Regent's Park-road, London, England. The Journal is al ways. accompanind by a pathological report form which enabled each patient to 'describe his case so clearly that the consulting surgeon can send acen rate information of the treatment ne eessary to offect go cure. Demeromto has formed a board of » | Distribution of clergy amis READ THIS RECORD Of the Ontario Liberal Gowern« ment in Thirty Years. Labor Legislation. It has recently established a provia cial bureau of labor, in charge of an experienced and' able representative. It bas passed labor legislation that is regarded as the most aavanced and progressive of any seli-governed coun try. It has passed the act, the employers' factory wet, the act, the act for the relief of co tive associations, the creditors' act, the masters' and servants' and the aet to secure compensation to workmen for injuries, It has enabled trades unions and la bor organizations to become incor porated. It passed an important act regulating bakeshops, an act relatir to truancy and compulsory schoo tendance, the woodmen's lien wages act, the registration of man hood suffrage votes, and the concilia tion apd arbitration act. Jt exempted from taxation living in comes up to $700 : It has regulated the closing of shop and the hours of labor therein for children and young persons It has protected the claims of work men on contracts for public works It has legislated on behalf of employees of street railways It has provided that in a contract for printing and binding certain work, union or equivalent wages shall be paid by the contractor. It has permitted municipal bodies to pass hy-laws regulating the ho certain person as those ployed in livery , and d generally, mechanics" lien liahility act, the railway accidents x opera relief act, the em Colonization Roads and Railways Five thousand two humdred ninety-two miles of colonization 1 built 14.546 miles of road repaired and twenty miles of bLiridge built. A good roads branch, in charge of a and sine 1872; provincial highway commissioner, has been of great public benéfit. Two thousand two hundred and nineteen miles of railway had been aided up to December 21st, 10 = the value of $10,058.952 in cash certificates, Aid by way of land grants has bes given to other railways, to open v New Ontario, and The Tomiskaming & Northern Oy tario railway will be 'built by the gov ' at, the cost to be borne by the crown lands of railway in. Ne atljacent Over 2,060 miles Ontario are being b Of are j ov ted, It has placed man Iditiona guards in recent railway charter Provincial Rights. It bas established the legislativ richts of the province, after a series of appeals to the privy council, in th following cases : The insurance case, the escheats ease, the rivers and streams cass, the act as to Assignments and preference by insolvents; the liquor the boundary award, the case, the queen's taxation of brewers ar fisheries case. license én Indian tithes -- Money Returned To The People. (ut ofa total expenditure of $103. U602TT since 1871 po less than $85, H8205 has been returned to the peso plea record such as no other vinee in Canada can show. Buusation $18,208,323 42 pro of public iustite Hons... Hospitals and eharit on Public Buildings --comstraction vatlsy Repaite amd maintennnce since 1884 Adminia ration of justice Ad to rallwave, including an 5.971878 1.904.203 08 10.084,59% 7 © ERY fepeymenis R304 501 12 Colopization rowds BA3%,748 25 Asvicultpm snd arts . Surplus distribution, wtbon . cipal aud swamp dratoage Navigation works... .. 8. "ists B31 ang ite Wy Other expenditures... mes, Miscellaneous. Tit Aan atabiishal and dt Ban onb of the best codes of laws in » ire, s EE cipal © law is emally od noed: ; maubhood sulirgge regivtention, Fen health In The S To keep in perfect health and vigor a Tonic the changes from Winter to Summer. one because "it's cheap," or "just as gooa." YF Remember, there is nothing so good fo==s= ====""System as 5 ALL DRUGGISTS. A I SRA laws have greatly reduced J the moztality rate. : But' It not only purif: strengthens the but induces appeti iv ® » @© Hear © Did you read the press 9 Wheels can't be exc. or smooth-running. er for an easy price. silks of p Colored a lutely fast Exquisite for single or fangling, For summer, nothing more Perfection of fit and finish, merinos, silks and mixtures, priz, deime, P0090 000 erevsne® Abou Pom - HARRIS & ywhere for build, finish can't be touched eith- EH. ANGROVE, KNGSTON, ONT. Bicycles $25 to $60, accd 9ing to the model. p Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited, Toron©- 2009000 @9P9¢ hsiatic dy obtain _-- " neediciulsinajif_ kn Kinks >< ting possibli Put fa for 35C Corticelli B.& Ads for 25¢ Silk and be safe, " « for 75¢ in the Spring, during § toric, don't buy ches the blood and Aonot only aids digestion @ 'stful sleep. RENEWS TH{ £: TIRE SYSTEM "RErvs| SUBSTITUTES. | ) tit dspatches about the re- vival in bicycling? It's father unexpected, but you can't bank on the mod ©f the public. They've found out suddenly that fT real good exercise and for convenience sake the® wheel. 8 nothing to touch the shades; stronaes Your SPRING DRE namber than apd ou to Know of Our work silk in exi mounted in our holders, which plf" Sale. son - causes the benefit by it. o (SUITS fortable or durable. n all weight cotton goods may now be Sporting We send our 200 Page--itluvirated : © WHA 1 pon cum ions your 4 | FREE =2inmamrs x Jot our re 8 few 1 atalogue ) receiptof 2. stamp to your should have » copy. for Seid or indoor rporta, for : SOrean Cherperaas our trade is so large for (heir goods, Mese £ i