Paing's Celery Compoind ively dnd Perm wently + Cures, It Puts the System in Perfect Condition to Cope With all Hot Weather Dangers. During the month of Jin people whould closely alten to their Di tion of health. Small streams inake rafts, rushing rivers; the little ils Nite when neglécted, frequently bring on maladies that esl in death. "The wo-callek tills of to duy-wenk nud deathly feelings, nervous twitch ro delrility, sleeplessness, and heayy dit' vain. in "She d-may in 8s few Gays result in dread disease, paraly el raise or insanity, 3 I in time when Paine's Cel ey J should be used by old and \ who feel they are hot Bp to standard of full health, strength and gsotivity. The hot ener. vating ar of summer will soon wavertake f weak, languid, nervous and mn... The rowults will be appalling amb: fatal tr vs the be not fortified hy that best modicines--Pgine's Celery Compotind, No other meditige' in the world Jike it for making pure, Fch blood, and for bestowing 'that robust paith that ean successfully cope with t dangers that have to he cgeoin- tered in mid-siomer. Coenulne Carter's Little Liver Pills Ait Must Bear Cigna.ure of CURE 81CX HEADACHE. ' Tho Now Iicaddescon! Ligh YOTTO LAMP RIVALS THE SUN. BRECK & HALLIDAY, SOLE AGENTS. i A COSY BRIGHT O FIRE In an wttinciion fof svervons. Tha cheery tens Boat of our Coal will 'low make feel h ve Jin ie Ri aa ood "with, too. bet us Bil your bin with BOOTH'S , COAL. ifdy of arly catarrh, | ing the right and a WHAT DOES IT ALL' MEAN ? CLERGYMAN APPROACHED BY A WELL DRESSED MAN. imp---- Wanted to go With the Preacher to See Rice--Tke Minister Said the Jail Governor Must be Consulted Then the Stranger Left. Toronto, June 9-What locks very much like an attempt to convey eith- er the implements of escape or poison to Rice, the condemned bank burglar took place yesterday. Rev. L. W. Hill, of Parliement street Methodist church, was approached by a well-dressed stranger, who asked that Mr. Hill attend Rice, and eare for bis spiritual welfare until his execution. Mr. Hil con and the stranger asked that he be taken along also. M-. Hill said that the jail governor must he consulted 'about that, and asked his visitor to came along with him to see Mr. Van Zant. The stranger refused and loft abraptly. Rice is reported to have said that he would mever die on the scaffold. A pew oil concern, the Dil explora tiem of , has been incorporated with an authorized capi: AT ol" 92.000, 000, head office at Walk: erville and provisional directors as follows v Randolph Rust, merchant, Port of Span, Trinidad; B. C, Walk- er and William Robinson, Walkerville: Franklin H. Walker and James H. Walker it. W. BD Miller, of the C. PR. here, has been appointed chief elork to. the freight traffic manager at Montreal, and will be succeded as chief clerk here by John K. Mar lowe, at present travelling agent. James Gray was honorably acquit ted in the police court, this morning, on a charge of impersonation in North Toronto, at the recent election, Gray has a very bad impedim nt in his speech and his name as he gave it to the returning officer, sounds! like Gay, the name of & voter in the sub division to which he went, but in which his own name was not on the list. Gray was 'st once, arrested, but owing to the defect in his speech he could not er aifhten ont the tangle The Toronto Methodist conference by an overwhelming vote decided this morning in favor of the admission of women to the chitrch courts. A me- morial favoring this was sent on to the conference from the districts of Toronto West and Nipissing, When the report was brought up an amend. ment was moved by Alexander Mills, that it be sent to the ral eonfer- ende ok a memorial from the Toronto conference, The adoption of the prin- ciple' of women delegates to confer: ence was vigorously opposed by Rev. Dr. Dewart, Joseph Tait and other members. Mr, Tait said the great ma- jority of the women of the church did not want representation and the fow | who did not want to sis, the confer ence could well do without, On a show of hands, however, Mr. Mills amendment was adopted by a large majority. ONE OF THE REASONS. Why the Shoe Dealers Cannot Give ts Credit. . A A shoe dealer stated this morning, that one of the reasons why the poss, 4 was compelled to adopt the cash sys tem was because of the fact that a large number of those who were fav- ored seemed to be entirely indifferent as to when they paid their bills. "Take for instance," said the dealer, "in my own business. | always ren der my acconnte in January and July. Now, last January I sent out a large batch of acconnts and up te date not one half of them has been paid. In many cases the goods billed in J last had been billed he fore in July of last year. Now how in the pame of common sense cah we pay out #3 for goods to rethil at $3. 50, pay the manufacturers inside of thirty days, and then allow the cus tomer a year's credit. It would take capitalists like Carnegie to be able to do business on this basis, "Customers who have been obliged by the shoe merchants never som to think that the bankers require ws to meet our maturing bills with bard cash. We can't say fo the manufac farer : 'Now, Mr. Manufactuver, you are a nice fellow and we like your goods, and if only so and so will pay we their accounts we will be able to pay you.' no, such promisés are no good at bank on pay day. H we don't put wp the cash our credit will soon suffer $0 severely that we cannbt buy our goods to any advan ' t hed if he expected to find many his customers dissatisfied over the y oF Suny of my Patron they slam we are > er thing. #he who have plenty of money no inconvenience, and those it can hardly ex. out our goods y until 'their have shoe Cirls Saw Only His Clothes. An interest series of experiments THE DAILY WHIG. MONDAY. JUNE 9. ---- A DETROIT EXCURSION, -- Given Complimentary Trip Among the Islands. The Detroit lodge. A. F. & A. M., conducted gn excursion to Kingston on Satrday, which was attended by Gfty-five residents of that city, in clngisg women and children. Thev left Petroit at noon, and arrived here in a GT. R Pullman car ost 3:05 o'clock Sunday morning. They had hreaklust on board the steamer Rideai Queen, where they were met shortly afterwards hy - mayor Shaw, United States consi! Twitchell and ex-mavor Minnes. The mayor, an behalf of the citizens, welcomed the visitors to the city. At 8 am. they left on the Queen for gu trip among the Thousand islands. Besides the thive gentlemen mentioned, a mumber of Kingston ma- sons also accompanied them, inelud ing Messrs. Wade, Comer, Creeggan, Gordon, McNamee and others, The visitors were taken down the Canadi an channel gs far ms Rockport, whenoe they erossed to Alexandria Bay and returned via the American channel, The trip was a complimentary one on the part of Capt. Nooman, and was greatly enjoved- by the Detroit people. In the evening a namber of the vis itors attended werviee in Svdenham street M.thodist church. while others attended St, George's cathedral. At ¥ am. today the excursionists | left on the Rideau Queen for' Dttaws. They will spend Tuesday at the capi tal, where they will be entertained by the civil service lodge of masons. On Thursaay morning they will return to Kingston, and, by special request, will remain over till Thursday night, when the Detroit brethren will, before the assembied lodges of the city, exemplify the manner in which Americans do de gree work. During Thursday they will be the geste of the city, and as such will be hospitably entertained. A Popular Song. Ar for ranelll "Under the Shade of the Palm." Cannot Find Guy. Torowto Telegram. Jock Harty, the well known Queen's college hockoy player, passed through the city on his way to the eastern necropolis--Kipgston--last evening. Dr arty, when asked about the chances of football for next season in the limestone city, would have spoken at length had it not been for a lump which "arose in his throat. However, from what could be gleaned from his remarks, Kingston, Opt., will have 4 team with about the sjeel of the junior. series. Jock says that all at tempts lo find Guy Curtis bave been of no avail, and that he fears Guy has shared the iate of the babes in the wood. Can yon picture Guy enveloped in autumn leaves ? Married At Cushendall. At nine o'clock, on Monday morn ing. a pleasant event was solemnized in the Roman Catholic church at Cushendall, when Charles Martin, son of the late Alexander Martin, of Kingston township, was united in marriage to 'Miss Mary, daughter of Patrick Black, Kingston Mills The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fr Collins. The bride was supported by her sister, Miss Lillian Black, while Alexander Martin, nephevy of the groom, was best man. The happ couple left for a trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and other westorn points. On their 'Tettrn, they will take up residene Kingston. - ---- To Close the Galleries. On account of the noise made by those who congregate in the galleries in the new armouries during evening parades of the 14th regiment, making it difficult for officers to give com: manas and the men to hear them, the officers of that corps have decided to close the galleries to all comers ex cept ladies. The officers find that ji the regiment is to make progress at drills; this proceeding must be carried out, To Ogdensburg, Tuesday, June 10. The young people's 'society of Grace Methodist rchuveh, Gananoque," holds their tenth annual outing to Ganan aque, Brockville and Ogdensburg, or the palace steamer "America," leay mg Ki 7:30 am., returning leave (ge » or after the baseball ve Og densburg. Hottest me of the sea son. Don't miss it. Fare 50c. -------- County Orangemen Meet. The semi-annual meeting of the Orange lodges of - South Frenfonge met in Victoria ball on Monday aiter- soom. The attencance was small. Capt Jabn Gaskin, county master; Preside. ~About the only business to transacted - ie the making of ar rangements for he celebration of the "glorious 12th" of July. 2a i four: Lon i POETICAL SELECTIONS I told ber when she went sway That 1 wes (eile resigned To losiog der and she might stay Six months H so inclined She hasa't been away a week, And ov'rvibing swry: To Iriewds | handly enre to speak. Amd time drags siowl be - The wmaflext rifles put 'me out, I moe from dav to dav: Mv business is gooe sbout In a half-hearted way AL nivbt when | go home to tea, The bouse seemow lone acd bare Arel it ix quite a ovief 10 me To rd she isn't, there I wrote last night and told her how T missed her: ft my life Was joviess, and that | knew now How much | loved my wile. Ab, me' a wife has power to charm-- Who's thet there ot the door ? What ! round my neck a plump. white Thank heaven she's back once wor: "Good Night." Written by G. B. Hawley. God keep vou sale, my little love, All thro' the night, Hest close in His encircling arms, Until the light-- My hwart is with you, as 1 Good | night--God keep vou in His core alway-- arm? kneel to pray. Thick shadows creep like silmt ghosts About my bed T lose myself in tender dreams, While overhead The moon comes stealing through My window bars, A silver sickle gleaning 'Mid the stars For I. tho' I am far away, Feel sufe and strong, To trust you thus, dear love, Ard yet--the night is Jong I say with sobbing breath The oM fond peaver : Good-night~sweet dreams-- God keep you everywhere Three Wishes. British Weekly An infant in ite cradle slept, And in its sleep it smiled And one Ly one three women knelt To kiss the fnir-baired child And each thought of the davs ta be And breathed a prayer half silently Oae poured her love on many lives, But knew love's toil and care; fts burdens oft hext been 10 her A heavy weight to bear. She stooped and murmured lovingly 'Not hardened hamls, dear chiid, thee." Ope bad not known the burdened bunds, t knew the empty heart: At i's rich banquet she hud set, An unfed guest. apart. "Oh, not," she whisrered, tenderly "An empty beart, dear child, for thee." Arnel one was old; she bad known care, She had known loneliness: She knew God leads us by no path His presence cannot bless. She smiled, and murmured. teusifully "God's will, God's will, dear child thee." The Happy Man. He rises with a smile, amd tubs, And, splashing, hums an old-world He whirls awhile the Indian clubs, And breaks his (ast on wholesopse fare, The meal Lis whole attention claims, He is nut camper to pPerise The great work's printed sins and shames He bas no views. air; He lights his pipe, and climbs the 'bus That bears him where bis work is done While others burning themes discuss He sits contented in the sun, He has vo leader to defend, He bas no party to abuse Though discord all the Lie has no views, workl mav rend In sober mood be does the work By which be wares his daily bread, Unconsetous of the ills that lurk Along the path thet Britons (read Sound sleep, good health, for Tile a rest He bus them all--the toiler's dues, No conflict rages in his breast, He hos po views. He takes whatever fortune sends Amd monkes she best of all that comes His awn contented way he wens Through clash or arms or bent of drums And whem his vemes have touched their spev This eprtoph- bimsel woukd chooses "He lived sand died a havny man He has no views." When The Wife Gets Back. C. G. Hassior What's the use in gittin' An' a sittin' all the dav In a state of melancholy When the wile has gone sway ? What's the use to sit a stasin' At her photo on the shell Why eomipare the painted picture To the precious little well ¥ i the house is lone amd drears Just imagine what a "smack™ Will awake the gloomy coboes When the wile ~wts back. spoonv Lock the door and shat the window, Hang the kev upon the nail Take wour dog and go a huntin' For the bird of cotton tail Leave F pantry door wide open For eflerprisiog rat Turn the put canary over To the mercies of the cat Never mind that old piano Lenve music on the mek There'll be music 'vouch without When the wile gets back, em So what's the oe of matin' With vour chin upon vour breast, I the mother bird is sheent She'll be thinkin® of the nest n on ber chook will last Whim the rows in the garden Will be counted with the ram Rha be comin' home to tell von 'Bout. ber cousin Tom an' Jack An' vou'll Jove beF more than over When vont wife oéts hack We Two. Ella Wheeler Wilcox We two muke homes of any place we go! We wo find jov in any King of webther: OF if sie earth is clothed in bloom or snow. if sussmer rays invite, or bimk winds blow Wiest matters it, Hf wo two are together ¥ We two, we two, we make cur world, om weather. Wo two make banquets of the pleinest flare Iu avery cup we find the thrill of pleasure Wo hie with wreaths the furrowed brow of oar, And win to smiles the set firm of despair. For us file always moves with lifting mea wae & We wo, wm two, we make our jov. ow We two find vouth remewsd with svery dwwn Each dav bolls sowethiog of wn unkown We two, We two, wa find the paths of glory wend to wait for malts eternal wee of tears: know sorrows always love's rebirth, an A rath per we two. we live in Jove eternal. Ap -------- FROM OTHER LANDS, The Classification of Canada's Immigrants, Census bulletin No. 8 made its ap- Poarauce recently. The foreign-born Population is classified by age, time of fmmigration, dnd the countries whence they emigrated, and the for- fign and native bern by birthplace. The foreign-born are Rrouped aceord- ing to age in three periods, pamely, under 10 years, 10 years and under 20 years, 20 years and upwards; and according to time of arrival in the country in periods of five years, com- mencing with 1871, The nativeborn dare grouped to show for the various territorial divisions the number of persons horn in town and county of each province and territory. They congtitute 87 per cent. of the whele populition, and the urban is to the rural born in the ratio'of 3 tp 1. Exclusive, of the British Islands and possessions, the foreign-born grouped by both places, number as follows: 1901 .oovvvenes 881 | All immigrants of British birth are counted as Canadian citizens, and all of foreign birth are counted as aliens unless they have become citi- zens by naturalization. The table of birthplace and eitizen- ship is prepared from data supplied by bulletin No. 7, and this bulletin shows the progress of naturalization amongst the immigrant classes, Of the total of 278,804 there are 134,- 9432 aliens, according to bulletin No. 7. but the whole number includes a very large proportion of the 159,200 immigrants who arrived in the 5} years, 1896 to March 81, 1901. The country from which the largest num- ber has come is the United States, and of the total of 127,801 born there it appears that 64,498 have been naturalized, In the older provinces of Ontario and Quebec thare are 72,580 who were born in the United States, and 59,728 of these are naturalized citi- zens. The immigration from the United Kingdom does not suffice to supply the loss by death among the British-born in the country, especial- ly among immigrants of Irish and Scottish birth, as the following table shows: 1001 1801 1881 18M England , 208.808 210.688 100.504 144 000 Ireland .... 401,628 149.184 185, 210.451 Scotland ...83,681 107,184 1 121,074 Totals ..880,000 476,450 470,008 485,024 'The figures for 1871 are only for Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, and Wales is .in- cluded with England for 1891 and 1901. The immigrant population in On- tario is as follows: England sl ns ..... United States For the whole of Canada urer are as follows : Erith Isles British United States .... $ Foreign counts T8804 Chinese (14570 In B. C) 17.043 Austrians ......!....... Danes . French . Germans ... Teelanders .. Ifalizns Japanese 4510 in B. CO) v Norwegians and Swedes we 10, Russians shes «es 31,324 Tha total immigrant population is 684,657. The following table place and citizenship of the bora population. the fig- gives birth- foreign~ No. of No. of natorslk aliens. ized W207 6, 1000 1272 16,479 ord Total No. Austria-Hungany ....28400 Belglom .. .. 2 China 7 Denmark (Including Iceland) _--eue ves 5.200 pan Norway and Sweden . Roumansis Russia «....... . Spain and Port Switzeriand Turkey United States* Other countries ...., Totals .. LTRS 134, Canada's Pig Iron Production The following. table shows the pro- duction of pig fron in Canada since 180%: Year, 1901 1900... .ooeis * ne nrensh 1890. vn 1898, 1897. 18986. ... 1898... " RB... Cis en Although the production for 1901 is about three times as large as that for the year previous, the building of hew plants now in progress en- sures a much lurger increase this and next year. 'The production in 'uradn is only 22 per cent. of the capacity, whereas in the United States it is 60 per cent. of the capa- city. Per capita the production in the States is four times as great as in Canada; in the former country fit is 475 Ms, in the latter it is 110 dbs. We. do not yet produce nearly enough for our own wants, which are sslimated at 800.000 tons a year. Not that our importations of pig fron are heavy: last year they were only 85.783 tons. A ---------------------------- No. of tons ree 244.976 86,000 04,077 87.82% 44.701 an unfavorable v Toop much of the noise in this world tries to pass {tsell off as music. It {= better to be wrong at the right time than right at the wrong tine The more a woman argues the Moe she is unable to convince ber- as |. father's boot frequently makes filer in » impression A ane Fassel slate rari Ue oer Tk Sf alr 1bosis oF biel dats asloned sedim: ay id a Imi edate § will 99% in. My treatment guaranieedsan Flom isismesiers: PAY WHEN CURED. You need pay nothing antl you are convinced that & gh and complete cure has Jeon sua hod Surely his jafuis. 85 yOu fun no Shantes, NEITEHON FREE sanot eall, Bisuk {ar home treatment. Perfect System Dome Lreals Haat, or f-thosp. Aha panna ot Sail. BODIE TREE Medic ines for C4 in patients shipped fo irs Ateiches ad frid---Everyiing coundential~ DR. GOLDE portation charges pre Nothing sept CO. ERG, Lk a DESIRABLE Warm Weather Wash Fabrics and Where to Pur- chase Them at a Moderate Cost, Plain White and Bleek Lawne, 1c.| Cansdian-vinde Flowered Dres to 260, a yard. | Mdakine, 10a a yard. Plain White end Black India! Linens, 124c. to 88c. a yard. {sproial, for 10c. & yard. Plain White and Black Corded | Dimities, 15¢. to 80¢. a yard. Plain White and Black Etriped | Dimities, 180. to 26c. a yard, White Bpot Muslics, 8c. to 86¢. a yard, White Check Muslins, 10e., 124e. = ! yard. | White Oorded Pigaes, 15e¢., 20c., 25¢. a yard. | 20¢., 22¢ 'a yard, White Satin Kinish Dnek, 18e¢. a] English, Oanadian and Now York yard. | Prints and Bateens, in Light avd Black and Navy Groucd Dress | Dark Faney Colerings, Tc, 8e., 100, Ducks, 10¢, 12§c, 18c a yord. 120. a yard. We have a large and handsome collection of novelty and warm weather wash materials. To see them means to pur- chase them. CRUMLEY BROS. -- ¥ and Fuvey Stripes, 150, 200. a yard. Mus ling, 180., 220, 250. a yard. French oman Btriped Muslins, very pretty, $0.. » yard, French Dilly Varden Foulards, exquisite coloripgs, 80. a yard. Plain and Fancy Chambrags, 15e., Corset. that , Cannot Break at the Waist line. It matters not what the style of a corset is, or whatitis made of, if it breaks at the Waist line, it is rendered uncomfor- table and useless. The Crest Corset is disconnected in front at the Waist line, and has elastic gores at each side, so it cannot * Break at the Waist, Stitable for any day and all the day, good to work in, walk In or rest in. Jt'is shapely, comfortable and durable, and as it cannot Break at the Waist, it is the cheapest corset a lady can buy, The vext time you byy a corset, try " CREST ™ SOVERECN BRAND ~~ Ien's Fine Shoes Every Pair Warranted. Sold Only By NETHY, 5 - Headquarters for Trunks and Valises, -- Er ------ THE CHEAPEST CANNOT BE THE BEST. LABATT'S Is Undoubtedly The Best Ale "It Is Remarkable For Its Purity. A, ABER JAS. Stereotype McPARLAND, AGENT Lineatype. WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO. 18¢ Euglith Fancy Dress Muslins, New York Datiste Muslins, Linen Aoglish Cond and Satin Striped {CANADA METAL CO, ol