THE SHERWIN-WILLI atts Vipnisn Stam FOR FURNITURE AND WOODWORK Imitates the naturzl woods--stain- ing and vamishing ot the same There's no better article made for this purpose. 1t is casy to apply--works well under the brush. It wears well. It is rizhtin everyway. . . . , Geta color card, 5» | SOLD BY CORBETT'S HARDWAKE. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Hi BUY THE RETAIL SHOE MENCHANT AS. sociation of Kingston bes docidd that on aod after July lat, 1902, the present AP PROBATION and CREDIT system must be entively done away with, We therefore desire | to motly the shoubuyine public of Kinvston of this important change. We cannot. after . July Ist nest, continue doing business under i the old system, Cash alome will be gecept- | of and all shoes purchasers will be treated | like: in no cane whatever will there be any disorimivmtion in favor of anv one person or family. We will, however, echearfully return the money when goods are returned in good order, A. Abernethy, W. Sawyer, J. H. Sutherland & Bro., W. D, Carey, MH. Jennings, F. G. Lockett, Armstrong & Co., D. J. McDermott, Kingston, June Sth, 1902, The Toronte General Trusts : Corporation Oftles and Safe Deposit Vaults. 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO Capital, 81,C00,00 Reserve Fund 880,000. President © FONR MOSKIN, Q.0., LL.D. 3 Vice Presidents MON. 8. 0. WOOD, W.H. BEATTY, Esq J. W. LANOMUIR, Managing Director AD. LANGMUIR, Assistant Manag JAMES DAVEY, Secretary. act FASE, CONFORY AND HEALTH, THESE BLESSINGS ARESECUR- ED WHEN YOU USE Malt Braakfast Food INTHE HOT WEATHER. ; PEE The True Body, Nerve and comfort and Boalth are secur hot weather hen the morn. commenced, t fast Food. Tt sirens hens mone 3 stains body » oth- He a do. Malt ronkiner Pood roduc energy and clear hess of brain. [t is the toiler's friend ond bealhyiver. All Grocers, If You Are Limited in the matter of fresh air and cooling breezes to the supply city life stingily doles out you'll have a or] time keep- ing life in the little babe's body this summer. You can go a long way toward supply- ing these essential conditions by adding a drop of Powley's Liquified Ozone to baby's food; you sterilize the food in that way and keep the little one's stomach in a healthy condi- tion. Two things that prevent cholera infantum. 5 We give you t sug- gestions because Neyo valu- able to you. Just as valuable as baby's life in some cases. Of course we expect to profit by selling you a bottle of Pow- ley's Liquified Ozone. If you didn't profit by taking it we wouldn't be in" business very long, however, ' y long, fe. and $1.00 a bottle at all drvigeists or from us, The Ozvue Co, of Yoronto, Limited, Toronie aud Chicago. : Dune Saves the Hair Promotes strong luxuriant hair on a clean, healthy BCAID + a's va vain Dandruff is absolutely banished by its use, . , . Bold by Druggtsts A. R BREMER CO. Limited 1 propose making it warm for al persons using my coal next win ter. Your order is solicited. P. Walsh, 55-57 Barrack St Kingston Business Collage, KINGSTON, Dominion Business - Colley TORONTO Latywet and best sqmipment In Cusede. Kinguton. SEND FOR CATALOGUR Oemindorntion Lite Raiding Porat nits THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. H J is one of the bewt Job Printing ; rapid, stylish and cheap od Presses. EDW. J. B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR I'HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' MONTREAL'S SALE OF BONDS. Montreal has had a sale of deben tures and is dissatisfied with the re sults. For its two million loan there was only one tenderer, and he went inet one-twentieth beyond the limit which the council fixed, namely, "Everybody," says the Herald, "whe has followed the history of Montreal loans will be convinced from the out- set that in a very short time after the city accepts the offer the deben- tures will be on sale at prices fairly representing their value as a gilt-edge security. It ldoks very much as though the financiers had made up their minds that it is neither desir- able nor necessary to pay to Mont- real the real value of its debentures. It might be worth while to wait and see whether means cannot be devised to alter this condition. Montreal wealthy enough to be just as inde pendent as the people with whom she has to do business." The debentures referred to are 34 per cents., and they could not be sol | at par. Why ? Because money is worth more than 3} per cent. The commer cial enterprises of the day are de manding capital, and for it a better rate is fixed than the municipal bentures call for. The current rate on is de municipal debentures is 37 per cent the price--and so Montres! has done well to get 98 for its bonds mistake is to offer $2, at selling Montreal's 000,000 in bonds to the people one time. Only a wealthy man, cor voration or syndicate can buy them, and at the rate which will guargntee a margin of profit. If the issue divided, and if the small mo holders could buy the bonds as pe sonal security or investment, the in terest in the sale would be very much increased, and to the advant age of the city. The English people are regarded as very slow, but they have a way of their own for issuing municipal loans, and it is worth con sidering. A MUCH-NEEDED LESSON. J. D. Whelpley, in the June number of the North American Review, points out that America has control of Eng land's food supply. It has been fig- ared that the United States furnishes 27 per cent. of the total value of the meat and other animal products im ported into the united kingdom, but the percentage of cattle and sheep, alive, beef, fresh ahd cureq, bacon, ham, lard and pork, runs from 28 to 85 ana 90 per cent. With the exception of mutton, says Mr. Whelpley, all of the items in which the United States has a small wreentage of the trade could be ais wneed with--the milk, eggs, butter, cheese; -and-oleomargarine--in England without actually starving the people into submission, but the items which we furnished by the United States in the largest proportion are those which are actually necessary to a con The principal grains food are wheat, of which the United States furnishes 47 wr cent.; wheat flour, of which the United States furnishes 83 per cent. md oatmeal, of which the United States furnishes 83 per cent. These large quantities include the shipments of Canada through the United States. Last year, for in- stance, Manitoba raised 40,000,000 bushels of wheat, and perhaps the half of it found its way to Europe vin the American routes. Probably a considerable proportion of Canada's lour and oatmeal went to England hy the same way. The future will alter all this and the lesson will be sooner learned as men like Mr. Whelpley in «ist that England is dependent upon America dor her fodd supply and practically at her mercy. It is observed that in no direction, at home or in the colonies, is any ei- fort being made to increase her food FRSOUIoEs or secure any preference in the distribution of the existing food supply. Time was, in Mr. Whelpley's opinion, when a proferential tariff might do something, but it is now tinnance of life. imported for THR DAILY SCHOOL BOARDS V8. COUNCILS, The Ottawa Journal notes the trou ble that has ocourred between the council and school board of Toronto, and remarks : "To have two masters in one hotise is not usually satisfactory or safe Neither is it to have two masters of municipal revenue. Common sense would seem to indicate that the which is specifically elected by the ratepayers to administer the munici- pal finances, namely, the eouncil, should be the decisive court of resort as regards all expenditure. out of the present fuss in comes some legislative action either to make municipal councils supreme, or to take from them altogether the responsibility of imposing and collect- ing school taxes, the outcome will be an improvement on present condi tions." There is no actual conflict between powers of the council and school board now which the law can recog The school board is elected by as to If nize, the people, and its function is to certain how much it will require run the schools efficiently during the year, and notify the council of the fact... The eouncil is not responsible for the school rate, and has no apol- | ogy to offer therefor. It simply adds the school rate to the public municipal rate and collects both, through the one department and its officers, as a mat ter of convenience. The legislature could not give council the and the council could not assume the the finances and not the these the control of work and responsibility which finances represent. The ple's business is centred generally the butter, the policy can be carried a long includes the educational interests, di verse as these are and demanding so but centralization way before it much attention. EDITORIAL NOTES The voung man problem is enguging the attention of the church. It is not to be solved, however, by the passing | of resolutions and the organizing of new societies. The church is burdened with machinery already. In Montreal no one can vote in the municipal elections who owes for personal taxes or water rates. Such a disqualification works miracles in securing an early payment of dues before voting time. It helps the lectors' department very much. col Peter White, jr., is pining for an other dressing down in North Ren frew, and. he will get it, too. Mr. Mackie, M.P., may not resign from the commons to run for the local house, and he may. In any event Mr. White is not at all likely to be the new member, There is no evidence that the = bal lots cast in the election reftwmns were "tampered with after they were count- ed and before the boxes were sealed The conservative party had its scrutineers. Did they see anything done to the ballots ? The returning officers in Lennox were reliable men. ---- The Toronto News uses language in regard to the Lennox election which circumstances do not warrant. Some marks on ballots cannot be .aecount ed for, and the inference is that they have been spoiled by black guards. Judge Wilkison did not get or give any such impression in his re up." count. The society-editor of the Mail has had to make a queer correction. It reads : "The gown described in this column Monday morning as worn by Mrs. Patterson, of Embro, at the Woodbine, on Victoria Day, was the toilette adopted for the occasion by Mrs. Hugh Guthrie, of Guelph, who is the guest of Senator anf Mrs. Melvin Jones. Mrs. Patterson was not pres sent." Oh! -------- Enterprise Etchings. Enterprise, June 9.--Arnold Smith, Yarker, spent last Thursday evening with the band. Miss May Weatheriil is again able to be out of doors after her long illness with pneumonia. 0. C. Jackson spent last Friday in New- burgh. James Black, Napanee, was here Saturday night. Levi Brown started for Kingston on Saturday night. C. W, Card spent Sunday at home. The Sons of Temperance intend holding an open meeting in the near future. A number of river-drivers ar- rived here Saturdhy night. Quite a few of our friends fromi Centreville attengled charch here last night. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Jackson; Verona: spent Sunday at Mrs. Scloma Ray mond's, A new culvert has been plac od near the station, but they might better heave put in a new sidewalk, judging from the work dome there t Sa- in Moscow Miss at her home in Newburgh, Miss Myrtle w is helping Lillie Davey at the Grant Howard Thurs y of Toronto. was drowned in t Deh river, near Van- couver, B.C. on Saturday afternoon, his horse backing into the tiver while i bridge. Mr. Thurston W Hiv, MONDAY, JUNE body | last | Torontg | control of school money, more the peo- | "a THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOU QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. | Matters That Interest Everybody } ~--Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read } And Remembered by the Deas | Public. | Quebec's population is 70,000, { The camp at Niagara will last from | June 17th, 10 ih. | Andrew Wellbank, Miliord, | found dead in bed. | Seven persons were drowned during Ia tule at New York. i r. Kruger declares that he jend his days in Holland. H. B., Leeming, ex-collector of cus toms, at Brantford, is dead { Lord Dundonald assumes command | of the Canadian militia on July 5th. | John McMillan, Newington, has i been appointed postmaster of Corn | wall. | In the recount for Halton, Backer. | liberal, was returned by twenty-five ! | majority. | The recount in Welland is finished. I Mr. Grass, libiral], being declared el jected by 112. i The recount in North Perth leaves t Mr. Monteith, conservative, with a | majority of two. | The Allan line steamer Ionian, from | Montreal, arrived at Liverpool on | Monday morning. The Beaver line SS. Lake Ontario. { from Montreal, arrived at Liverpool | Sunday, Nth inst. | In the East Middlesex recount, Rout | lodge, liberal, was declared elected by | twenty-one majority. | Arthur Brunet, Montreal, pleaded | guilty to baliot-stuffing, and will be | sentenced on Tuesday, Excusing himself from dinner, Fred {erick 8. Leland, New York, went to | his room and shot himself. | Had there been a change of govern jement in Ontario, Dr. Rheanme would { have been minister of agriculture | Matches for the world's evelist { championship will be held at Copen hagen next year and Chicago in 1904. | It is said that ultimately the Cana | da Atlantic railway will become a | part of the Canadian Northern rail way. Cambulata in Russian Caurasia, | was destroyed by land, from a moun | tain slipping down upon it. The in | habitants escaped. Whipped 1217 times in two years lod a judge at Komoko, Indiana, to give Mrs. Florence Mecllwrath, a divorce from her husband. Edward Goodrich, a wealthy farm er, of Williamstown, Mass-. has been stricken dumb, loss of speech follow ing a spell of laughing that lasted over an hour. The conservatives have demanded a recount in South Perth, where Stock, liberal, bas seventy-one of 4 majority, and this will probably be held in Stratford on Wednesday. A German sailor died of cholera at Tien Tein on Saturday. A Japanese soldier succumbed to the same dis ease here Sunday. The legation guards have been quarantined in their bar racks. The Ontario government has passea an order-in-council granting £1,000 to Was will | the Canadian South African memorial association, towards ite fund for the marking of Canadian graves in South Africa. Nine men were drowned in their bunks on the whalehack steamer Tho mas Wilson, cut in too near Duluth in collision with the steamer G. G. Hadley. Several of the drowned were Canadians. James H. Benson, sheriff of West Assinahoia, died on Sunday as the re sult of a paralytic stroke sustained several months ago. Mr. Benson went to Regina, NW.T., in the early eigh ties from Seaforth, Ontario The members who attended the an nual dintier of the imperial yeomanry field hospital, London, sent a tele gram to Gen. Christian Dewet saying "We send you hearty greetings and best wishes on the anniversary." A duel with swords was fought by signor Prinetti, Italian minister of foreign affairs, and deputy Franchetti reporter of the committee that is sys mativing the colony of Erythrea Signor Prinetti was slightly wounded in the face, Allie Matthews, the ten year-old son of James Matthews, Orangeville, Ont attempted to board' a moving train at the station on Saturday night, hut missed his hold, and falling across one of the rails was run over and al most decapitated, The court has ordered the sale of the Central Ontario railway to satis fv a mortage of £2.300.000, held by the Toronto general trusts corpora tion as trusts for the bond holders of that road. The mortgage and loan were made twenty vears age. No in terest has been pail and the bonds became die last April. Edgar Geen, Belleville, died sudden Iv in Toronto. He was formerly one of the Canadians \in South Africa, and caught enteric fever, and thoush he recovered he was never well. Death came during a fainting spell. He was twenty-three vears of ace, and son of Rev. A. L. Geen, Belloviile, WOULD BE DANGEROUS. To Attempt to Recover Bodies at St. Pierre > Paris, June 9.--Dr. Lidin, alter vis iting St. Pierre, in an official capa city, reports that it would be esos to remove the bodies buried iv the ruins of the city, since the isolation of the site, where once the city stood, grevents danger to the public health. o thinks that the village of Carbet can be reinhabited without risk of in fection. He adds that the prolonged work of recovering the remaine would be dangerous to the health of ail. Fort De France. Martinique, June Bt ix reported from Morne Rouge that yesierday's eruption of Mount Pelee was very severe. Hot stones fell and there tremblings of the earth. overflowed their banks. Thiron, of the Fremel cable steamer Peuver Quartier, says be was five miles off St. Pierre picking up the broken cable when the arin ion occurred. The ship was cov ered with stones. Capt. Thi suibes] away as he foured his wen would he asphyxiated. The eruption and dense clonds were as destractive looking as the grant outhreak of May Sth, and swept Ni. Pleven in ax devastating a way from morning ll night. SPECIAL VALUES In General Wants in Dress Goods and Wash Goods, Fancy Muslins and Prints, Shirt Waists, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces and Embroideries, We're Clearing Out All SPRING MILLINERY ! At Reduced Prices. Pattern Hats, Flowers, Foliage, Trimmings, Etc\ 5 STARR & SUTCLIFFE'S, 118 and 130 Princess Street. Kingston, Ont, w-- lrouser FINE SERGE TROUSERS, blue or black, $2, $2.50, $3, 83 00, $4 FINE TWEEDS, in light dark shades, $2, $2.50, 83 and FINE WORSTED TROUSERS, in stripes and plaids, 83, $3.50, $4. We have the best of well cut, well made and well trim- med. THE H. D. BIBBY CO., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAM HALL. Trousers, PROOICOOOOROOOOIODIOIOOON XOOIOO oe ° ® [O. ® ec 3 ET TS TL AAA A LADY SAID SATURDAY "1 like your shoes--they wear so much better than ® the shoes I have been buying--and they fit me ex > actly." 1 : Lots ot ladies are of the sare opinion--that's the Summer 'Styles now reason we sell so many shoes. All (4 ready. Reader, vou try us on your next pair. prices $1 TO $4 50. Fhe 3). H, SUTHERLAND & BRO, Shoe Men. LOCOOROOOORIOOT XOOY TOI XO IODIO REFRIGERATORS ! = 13 Styles and Sizes to Choose From. A nice small, cheap one, finish- ed in hard wood and well | with galvanized iron. A better kind insulated with mineral wool. A beauty, WHITE ENAMEL, lined. No better assortment in C da to choose from. McKELVEY & BIRCH. : 69 and 71 Brock Street. ned,