To Your Doctor Wilt Tell THAT THE ACIDITY FOUND IN THE HE genes or 0 Yorn 1 tried Jove we any relief 1 bad over four years. i fur : Pra tres EBYE me courpge. 1 9 Lane, Montreal, PQ Most people fancy that Powley's One ackd wi afraid Wnt it are differen We'll toll you of two: that caves tation amd shat produced by a ne- ea ther claw turgl element, that reavtlon. tin belong. The acid Ozone is due to the taste you onsen a marked acid reac be ot all alarmed about your stommoh. Just what vour system In the different uses of ( soe a "eurpall" cause in bloat crensed the tomemer i a st your druggists, eontinved using Pow presence of ov your deuguist or doetor will tell you post You pewdn s Kind of ackdit It is natural one some Deop) Powliv's Liouifled Ovone simply cures those diseases that poor Pletal of If you will taka it repularly the vitality together with its antiseptic action will cure you of any dimase caused You oan oltain a hot two mines," SOc, 'And want tofinvest in a SWELL OX- FORDS we are the people you want to see. They better ones pair of don't make than ours at $3.50. M'Dermott's {1 2U0F. STORE. Strawberries _.. Pineapples, - Bananas nh Te A. J. PUL-MO chest, wasting away of the consumptionj. REES', Princess Street. Phone 58. NEWS OF PEACE GIVES GREAT + TON Toronto and -Brantford Are Mak- ing Merry--Bands and Proces- sions on the Streets--The Schools Closed. Toroute, June 2.---The city has a gala appearance to-day in eclebration of the return of peace, Flags and bunting are seen everywhere and - at noon a royal salute was fired at the argiouries by the field battery. Unof ficial salutes in the form of giant firecrackers are being fired at every convenient street corner. y The schools are closed for the after noon, but in most mercantile estab lishments the pressure of 'business for bids any holiday making. Brantford, June 2.-The news that the Boers had signed the peace docu ments was received here on Sumday ai- ternoowt It was immediately com municated to mayor Wood and pastors the different churches. The two evening papers: issued specials at six o'clock. this morming, giving he par- ticulars mecsived up to 8 am. Soon flags were flying in all directions and whistles set blowing. Business is en tirely suspended this morning, and . large processions, headed by bands, are marching through the streets and the soutid of the fog horn is heard in every direction, ------------ A GOOD ADDRESS Delivered in Queen Street Church By Prof. Pike. Prof. Pike, of Queen's, preached in Queen street Methodist church on Sun- day morning and gave quite an origi nal and stirring address on "The Good Shepherd. He was decidedly Methodistic and orthed. sy i, |is treat- ment of hie sihject. He wirove to' nlagnify the love of Godvin Christ Jesus. He first expoun- ded the three pastoral parables jn the tenth chapter of St. Johns gospel, showing their intimate connection with what preceded and remarking up on the perfect relevancy and coherence of its contents in view of the purpose of the writer. The sheep-fold was Judaism--but there were other folds- the porter was Christ the Light; the door Christ the Life and only those leaders who, deriving light and life from Him identify themselves with the sheep, remembering that they exist for the people and not the people for them, bring help and benefit to the race. In the allegory of Christ as the door the Phariseer, who had exeom mpmicated the blind man for seeing more a they, were condemned; for ingress and egress to or from true christianity or "Jullaism of the spir- it," was by Jesus alone, and he whom Christ admitted no man could exclude. Then our Lord was considered as the Shepherd. Since creation man has fall- en low to need a shepherd and to be likened to a lost sheep. God planned a different status for him and weuki have been his companion not his keeper. The condescension and love of God are great in that, though disap pointed, He fors not man but stooped to shepherd him. The duty of tha Sheep is to obey; obedience lays at the foundation of true discipleship. The good shepherd isn recognized in that He knows and is known by the shéep, with the deep knowledge that exists between the Father and the Son. He has the welfare of the sheep at heart, Jays down His life for them and does all in obedience to a Father's will. Ax we are drawn to love the good Shepherd, we = shall feed His sheep for every christian is called to be a shepherd and if all be ministered unto no one of the sheep will be miss- ed. - Enterprise Notes. Enterprise, June 2.--Selwyn Vanest, Ernesville Station agent, visited here on Saturday. Peter Vandewater, Cen- treville, was here Saturday. The two Misses Bell, Desmond, visited town on Saturday. The Sons of Temperance picnic was well attended last Satur day. The ladies provided a good din- wer. Alonso Wagar returned home on Thursday. The streets were pretty well crowded last Saturday night with the farmers from the surrounding vie- inity. A. G. Davey was to Napanee last Saturday. Sunday Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagar, at Alonzo Walker's; J. Switzer's family, at J. Wagar's. A few of our sports took a trip up to the camp Sunday al- terncon, J. s head, Kingston, is the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. M. P. Walker. Rev. Mr. Weatherill oc oupied- the Methodist pulpit last Sun- day morning, and Charles Lockwood took charge of the prayer meeting at night. Mrs. W. Jo on returned from Kingston hospital ast Saturday. Miss May Wea "iis 'dteadily gain- ing in health. 'Wagar wikis here on Sunday. Ex © ------------ away. The deceased, Mi Jickeyy hail been married ih Glent nie in I to her lately deceased STYLISH SPRING COSTUMES. New Tablier Fromt--A Graceful Visiting Gown. A particularly graceful visiting gown is of a soft shade of blue cloth. The yoke and the lower part of the sleeves are of buff embroidered chiffon, while the panel . frout of the skirt, the berthe and the extensions from the yoke to the belt are appliqued with graceful scrolls for which Cortieolli silk is employed. The lower part of the skirt is ornamented with several - y wide tuchs, This, fully "qmpha sizes the fact that the tablier front is to 'be well represented among the new gowns not alone those indended for afternoon, but for evening wear as well, It will perhaps interest our readers to know of a recently import: ¢d skirt in which the tablier front was pre-eminent. It is cut in four divi sions, each one bias and shaped to give the necessary flare. Each section is shirred to the other with tiny up standing frills and the lower one spreads out ini a very full flounce.The skirt joins the tablier at either side and the edges are finished with rosette bows of narrow black velvet ribbon three or four strands carried from one to the other all the way down. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. Waterproof caps, new vacht caps, 50¢., at Bibby's Oak Hall. Ripe red strawberries, fresh morning at W. J. Crothers'. The Royal military college examina tions began to-day. Flags are flying all over the city to day in honor of the peace proclama- tion. Archibald Stewart, of the Club hot- el, has returned after spending a few days in Parham. pcause of illness Mrs. Evans has resigned as soprano soloist in Queen street Methodist churgh. Arthur Mayell, wife and son, of To- ronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins, University avenue. The gnnual meeting of the Thousand Island steamboat company was held at Cape Vincent this afternoon. T. McNabb, Lethbridge, Alberta, an inspector of the mounted police, is spending a few days in the city. Canon Burke, of Belleville, spending a holiday in Kingston, preached at St. George's cathedral yesterday. To-morrow' . the steamer Rideau Queen takes a Watertown, N.Y., ex- cursion party through the Rideau. "Capt. Noonan intends running an ex- cursion, by the steamer Rideau Queen, to Jones' Falld, on Friday, the 13th Out of ninety-four members who were in their seats at last session of the legislature, thirty-six fell by the WAY. Dr. Haig is in Toronto acting as an examiner in connection with the On- tario medical council examinations there. Silk front shirts in a day or two, 81, at Bibby's one price house. Several of the street railway ployees left this morning for Belle ville to bring tho street cars of that town to Kingston. John Richardson, every em- liberal member for East York, visited Kingston on Sat- urday to see a brother, Rev. Mr. Richardson, who is ill, Miss Megpaitt, who met such a tragic death at Brantiord, was form- erly milliner for the late firm of Rich mond & Co., Kingston. Free & Litton have taken the con tract for the entire work in connec Aon with the new Roman Catholic presbytery on Wolie Island. Now ia your opportunity te "buy all drug sundries, rubber goods, per- fumes, brushes, ete. at half regular prices. Roche's old stand. E. C. Mit- chell. The 47th band will parade about the city to-night, winding up at the market square, and will play selec tions in honor of the peace proclama- The 4th Musears, Kingston, may not go to Niagara, this year, on ac count of the cost of transporting them there, in which case they will drill in their own locality. Congratulations to the newly ap pointed in MW 1 di : Arch: deacon Evans to be dean, Rev. Dr. Norton to be archdeacon of Montreal, canon Ker to be archdeacon of St. Em MONTH OF JUNE. } A Stormy Period Is On The Pro- gramme For The First Five Days--What Balance Of The | Month Will Be Like. { Rev. Mr. Hicks' | are as follows | I'he regutar Vilean storm period is central on the lst, extending to the | 5th. The presence of the Mercury dis turbance will prolong the Vulcan pe- riod, causing cloudy, threatening and rainy weather, perhaps, into. the re actiomary storms central on the 6th and Tth. The moon will be in peri gee, or nearest 'earth, on the 5th, and at the north extreme and new moon on the 6th. These facts are sure to increase the tendency to high temper- atures, fluctuating barometric pres sures, storms and very likely seismic unrest in many parts of the earth. Not only June, buy the whole sum- mer of 1902 will be characterized by alternations of great warmth and phenomenally cool, intermingled with many more electrical storms, and at- tended with more precipitation than last summer. The annnal tendency to electric and seismic disturbances from about the 10th near the end of June will be increased this month by the causes enumerated above. At the Vulcan storm period, central on the 13th, and covering the 9th to 16th, an excess of lightning with many thunder squalls, solstice down pours' of rain in many limited locali ties, with scattering tormadic storms and seismic disturbances, will be most natural. We caution our readers against taking refuge from thunder storms under trees and similar 'places at this and all other periods, especi ally in June. Heavy hailstorms, and marked, sud den changes to very cool, may be re garded as certainties in many sections especially in the central, western and northwestern parts of the country, from about the 11th to the 15th, cen tering on and next to the 13th, the date of the moon's passage over the celestial equator, A few days and nights of mah cooler weather will follow the storms of this central Vul can period, During the 19th to 2lIst, inclusive marked storm conditions will return The temperatue will rise to high read ing, the barometer will fluctuate and fall, cloudiness and humidity will in crease, and more storms or rain, thun der and wind will pass eastwdrd over the continent. All through this part of June there will be an abnormal tendency to con stant and startling displays of liyht ning. As. evenings come on great banks and cones of summr «!ouds, black, brassy, leaden and snowy, will hang all round the horizon, each point of the compass being a regular magazine of nervous lightning, far in to and through the mights. Let no one conclude that all this beautiful display protends danger and disaster As a rule these solstice displays of electricity are harmless. Under the combined influences of the Venus equinox and the June sols tice, thundershowers and hailstorms will most likely: repeat themselves for several days in succession, so that the reactionary storms, beginning ab out the 19th, will most probably run into the regular Vulcan storm period, covering the 22nd to the 27th. This Vulcan period, which is central on the 24th, promises to be one of the most active, if not violent periods in the month. We name Monday, the 23rd, to Fri day, the 27th, as a period of severe and prolonged perturbations, during which days the daily thunderstorms, beginning about the 20th, in most parts of the country, will reach their beulminating stages in many storms of rain, bail, wind and thunder. Some of the greatest downpours of rain for the summer, amounting to cloudbursts in many quarters, mav be reasonably looked for about this time. Continued showers, with local wat erspouts, probable here and there will entail great in.onvenience and loss upon harvesters, while exposed structures and properties along nar row defiles and valleys are liable to severe loss and damare, forecasts for Jume Moths. Ladies' Home Jourmal From this month on the cloth moth begins to appear, depositing its eggs in furs of all kinds, in woolen ma- terials, and often im trevices in doors, closets and boxes. It always seeks quiet, dark places. Closets, drawers and boxes should be cleaned now Take special pains to clean thorough lv each crack and groove. Buy at the deuggist's a few ounces of the oil ol red cedar. With a small brush, such as artists use, apply the oil of cedar to all cracks and grooves in boxes and "drawers atid {6 thé tops of doors and baseboards in closets, also around the edges of the floors. Use very little of the oil. There must not be énongh to soil anything that comes in con tact' with the treated surface. This treatment will make closets, boxes, ete., moth proof for some time, and if closed at once the contents will be perfectly saie through the sumuner and fall. Australian Children's Couneil. ala Goldstein of Australia, who bas compuissioned by the government of Victoria to study Am- erican methods of dealing with de- pendent and delinquent children, says that in her opinion the best system yet devised for dealing with young culprits is the children's council of South Australia. The council con sists of six men and six women. It jurisdiction over all offenses of voung under eighteen, except murder or manslaughter. It meets, room. but in its own THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY. JUNE 2, HICES' HOROSCOPE! WEATHER PREDICTIONS FOR' J ty A fee? 8 LS nt UL DRF SSERS RT PROTECTOR FAVORITE WITH STAYS ASLEEP. Wealthy Farmer Puzzles Physi- | cians, Who Fear He Will Die. Windsor, June 2. Physic Windsor and the vicinity are puzzled over the case of John mond, of Anderdon, a wealthy fifty-four years old, who fell asleep | o, and bas not awaken | All efforts to restore him to con- | sciousness have been unavailing. Red- | mond walks in his sleep, drinks fre | quently, but eats little or no food, | which causes the doctors to fear for his life. ians of | much Red Tuberculosis Discussed. New York, June 2.~The of the American congress of tubwercul osis, which was postponad from last month, began its sessions to day at the Hotel Majestic. Thove were pres ent to take part in the discussions eminent physicians and health authorities and olne ed persons from nearly every part. ol the United States and Canada. The sessions are to . continue three days during which time the subject of the its prevention and treatment, will be discussed from every point of view. Particudar atten tion is to be paid to recent discover jes of so-ealled cures for the disease and also to the subject of government aid in the establishment and main tenance of institutions for treatment. ---------- conference surgeons, inte ot dread disease, scent ilic Returned From California. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. R. McCann returned from Los Angeles, (e and other points on the Pacific ¢ where they enjoved a six weeks ing. Mr McCann journeyed west attend the supreme court meeting the Independent Order of Foresters at Angeles. Afterwards Mr andy McCann toured through Califor british Columbia. They left Dr. and Mrs. Herald, of Kingston, at Vancouver, B.C., where they will re main for a short tim Mr. and Mes McCann came hor er the CPR stopping off for several days ¢ B.( where they visited the far national park, They have Los Mrs nia and Canadian enjoyable trip in the wi ------ A Royal Salute Fired. Col. Montizami telegram fron most Thiz morning 0.1 raweived a militia departme ordering flag to masthead on all military building nd a an lng to be fired, irr honor of the pe PI clamation. At noon, twenty-one guns from Fort Henry boomed forth raised to the Big Increase In Customs Duties Customs duties at the port of Kimg ston for May, 1902, amounted to § 80.16, oi $4,610.92 over the same month The in in April was $2,151.68, and in $3,296.41, over the correspon All noreass last year creas March ing month of a year ago ------ The steamer Piervepant is in Davis dry-dock receiving repairs. The er America is on the island route for a couple of days. steam THE SYSTE CLEANSE rrecTUALLY, DR. C. E. O'CONNOR, | ate vosbdint Sutpeon, New Y ad Fg ore . arts Bey gy ey Nowe and Thromt. Office, . 279 King St. :Canadian farm- | (8 C1CO) Wheels CRP TIC EOE ROe® S 7a LI Se @® ® bicycles control the the world over. You know are good wheels, It should be a matter of considerable compete to advantage with other makes wheels that can do chat 0ePe®® = ® satisfaction to you to know that Canadian Imperial market, and e0oe® OOOO) © ®- iota ® people's price. 2 BICYCLE ® ; : ; = Made for people's comfort, ® oH. Angrove, Kingston. $25 to $60. hand wheels for sale. : Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited, > Toronto. ® DOCOOROOOOROOOOOOIOUD OOOO] : MASSEY-HARRIS : Is a good wheel. The wheel of the people. Sold at the A select lot of second- | ---- er --_ OXFORD SHOES The Newest In The Market. We have the finest assori- ment of Ladies' and Gents' OXFORD SHOES .ever shown in Kingston. Gall and See Them. A. Abernethy, Tris an eles. Ee ---- * & iE "of Rog I PARLOR SET And Fancy Chairs, We have just what you want after Boney cleaning in Perier Bette, Fasey Odd Chairs. We are closing out & live of Fasey Velo Parlor Sette, Faney Sheds in Silk Pook, fade in Bee ploves, only $35. Also s line sod Velour Combes, rom 35 wo T a tlh JAMES REID, Times