THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, JUNE 10 ~NEW EDITION ow T0 GET STRONG And How to Stay So, by William Blaikie. $1 COPY. B. UGLOW & 00;, Bécksaliors, 14] Princess Street. ' "7; =z VY torr Sr How Well It Looks ! is what they all say after using our ¥ PAINT. une is ourselves and guaranties it the made. : chell's Hardware. W. NEWLANDS. ARCHITECT. WNTRANCF ON BAGOT ATREPY. MA- 2d THE 5 PY. EDITOR SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSC ON PAGE YIVE, COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. In the state of Sergipe, Brazil, there are Oil sugar factories. On Toruwto markets hops are gwiel, with prices ot 10e.. yearlings, Te Bens are smoted dull at Toronto st $1 to $1.26, the latter are bamdpicked The value of the boots made in England fast year amounts to £12,500.000. American brewers have alrendy invested $4,000 000 in sed aboot Havana. ' Fhe anticipated boom is on at Horse Flv. Cariboo. The Intest report is that whifts of iwo man st Horss Fly are taking owt three ences s day. The beat erecks in Athain, B. C.. are yielding sn ounce a day ner men. The wotive coal output of the United States in 1901 amotinted 10 292,240,768 short tons, valued at $38.813.831. As compared with 1900, when the output amounted to 260 881 §27 short tons, worth $300,491 364, this represents an increase of 22.358 931 short ome, or ght per cent. in quantity, and of $41,922,467, or 18.6 per cent. in value. The Canmdian Pacific reilway how refused an offer 'of $1,000000 coh' for its iron fro- erties at | Kitchener, Crow's Nest Pass, from _ the United Stoltes steel company, but js arveogieg the details of an agreement tooking to the allotment of territory = which the steel company will allow the CP R. memopolimtic privileges. The CPR, has a mountain of hematite at Kitchener The property was oofe owned by the British Columbia gold fields sompany, which worked #t for copper, and threw it up because it conkl not find copper an it. The property is now worth a bi fortune for its iron. ------------ Daily Service To Gananoque. Commencing on Tuesday, June 17th, steamer Pierrepont will leave Kingston for Gananoque; daily (except Sunday) at 4 pom. return eave Gananogne ns morpawd 20) 1g {, 'Spave swin aod lars, ------------ The First Strawberries. The first Canadian strawberries to arrive in the city this season were received by A. J. Rees, Princess street, this morning. They werengrown at Beams ille, western Ontario. ---- lack combs, marked 60¢., T5c., all going for 10¢. each. Roche's old stand. E. C, Mitchell. Large, ripe strawberries, 15c..n box; pineapples and bananas, at Fergu gon's, King street. 2 Heintz Manzanilla olives, bottle, at Mullins. 35e., 45c., 15¢. per MEN OF KINGSTON WAKE UP. Don't Hurry to Part With Your Money to Tailors at Fancy Prices for Your Clothing. You Can _ Qet a Larger Variety and at Prices Half What They Cost Tailors at Waldron's SALE. 4,000 Yards Seolh and English Siting wpa oa Pantings and Overeoatings, In Bond at Montreal at Less Than LF MAKER'S PRICE ake your suil, then see what he is you for the cloth. Waldron will give i half the price. COMES UP ON SATURDAY THE LENNOX RECOUNT NOW IN OSGOODE HALL. A Both Sides Appealed Againdt the Recount Before Judge Wilkison ~Result of Century Fund. Torneo, Ont., June 10 ~The Len nox recount appeal will come before justice Maclennan at Osgoode hall, on Saturday. Both sides appeal against the judge's ruling at Napanee. For the conservatives, W. D. McPherson appeals in the case of seven specific ballots, and for the liberals, George H. Watson, K.C., appeals agaiost the result of the recount generally. Rev. Dr. Potis, at the Toronto Me thodist conference, this morning, told of the remarkable result of the cen tury fund appeal in the Toronto con- ference. Of total subscriptions am- ounting to $356,006, only $853 were wnpaid. The sum realized was devo- ted in the proportion of $223,305 to Jocal church debts, and $122,794 to connexional funds. A Thomas Guerin, 300 Dufferin street, a boilermaker, employed at the Grand Trunk shops, at the foot of Brook streets, was struck by a train about noon, to-day, while crossing the track, and fatally injured. He was removed to the Emergency hospital, but died before the ambulance reach- ed there. Rev. Dr. Langtry, administrator of the diocese of Toronto, in. the ab sence of bishop Sweatman, as a re suit of domestic affliction. opened the meeting of the synod of Toronto this morning. Statistics presented showed that the communicants number 22.127 af compared with 21,750 last year. The church population is * 56,800, as compared with 84,120 in 1901, There are three more churches and ten fewer stations than there were a year aco. The federation of Trinity university with the university of Toronto was reported upon by provost 'Macklem, who expressed the belief that there would he 'a successful issue from the negotitions now in progress. No de tails were given as to thg terms of federation, but it is understood that Trinity is to remain a residental col lege THE COUNTY COURT. The Grand Jury--An Appeal Case Heard. The county court and court of gen eral sessions opened this afternoon be fore judge Wilkison. This grano jury was sworn: Angus Bond, Inverary; Albert Boyee, Sydenham; James Wil son, Bedford; George Furner and Rob ert Boyd, Wolfe Island; John 'Brebner, Cataraqui: William Ferguson, Catara- qui; Richard Moore, Pittsburg Rich- ard Draper, jr., Glenburnie; Thomas Ronan, Robert Sutherland, William Abernethy, John C. Paterson (fore man}, Kingston. Judge Wilkison addressed the grand Jury in reference to the charge of at tempted rape preferred by the crown against Damon Hardwick, explaining the law relating to cases of this kind. The jury was also instructed to make a diligent inspection of charitable in stitutions receiving public moneys. His bonor did not altogether approve of the summary methods of trial that are now in vogue in regard to perpe- trators of certain criminal acts. He thought that if every such guilty per- son was held for trial before the regu- lar sittings of the court, instead of police courts and judges' chambers, they would feel the publicity more keenly, and the result would be very marked in lessening crimes. The first case heard was an appeal of William R. Tolls, Sunbury, against the decision of justice of the peace Simpson, who fined him for alleged illegal netting in Loborough lake. E. H. Smvthe for the appellant, and J. L. Whiting, K.C., for the respondent. DR. HEPWORTH Died in New York on Saturday Last. New York, June 10.--Rev. Dr, George H, Hepworth died on Satur day at 11 pam. from heart failure at his home, No. 22 West Twenty-third street, He had been seriously ill since Wednesday, and his wife was with him at the end. Dr. Hepworth was born in Boston, on February 4th, 1833. He was educated in the Latin school of Boston and the Cambridge theologi- eal school. His first charge was a Uni- tarian church in Nantucket, where he remained for two years, till 1857. In December, 1858, he organized a Uni tarian society in South Boston In the civil war he served through- ont the Louisiana campaign as regi mental chaplain on the staff of Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks. Later he was pas- tor of the church of the Messiah and then of the Madison avenue Preshy- terian church. In the Irish famine of 1880 he distributed a relief fund to the sufferers from the New York Her ald, whose staff he joined on his re turn. His sermons have for many years been a weekly feature 'of the pa per. In 1597 the Herald sent him to Armenia and later he visited Utah at the time of the election of Brigham H. Roberts. He was the author of many books, of whic the most widely known is "Hiram Goli's Religion." Active At 118. Vienna, June 10.--There lives at the village of Makowo, near Michatlow, in Russia, a peasant nsmed Nikifor Prokofjefi, who is 115 years of age. Prokofjeff is st ll healthy and active and only ceased to work in the fields KNOCKED BY A TRAIN. By Oolliding With an Overhead Bridge. The full report of the accident to Frank Millious, a Kingstonian, near Boise, Idaho, bas been received. He was brakeman on the "Cannon Ball" train, and was missed when it arrived at Boise in the. evening. He had last been seen after the train had left Meridian, going forward to be ready to open a switch to the side track at Boiss, A search party found his body still breathing, after searching for a mile and a hal. and a wad accident was disclosed. He had been struck by an overhead bridge in a cut, where the cinders from the engine are usaal- ly blinding. The collision came at the base (of the brain and Millions was carried over two hundred feet, ere he rolled off down an embankment. The inanimate man was immediately car ried to Boise, but died in St. Alphon- sus hospital within twenty minutes of his arrival. The company's represen- tatives spoke highly of deceased, as bright, intelligent and steady. He was in the line of early promotion 'as an efficient and popular employee. His brother. Melville, then of Great Falls, Montana, now back in Kingston, went promptly to Boise, and took charge of the remains, to convey them to a sorrowing family here. He was ex- tenied the tenderest of sympathy and kindness at Boise. Desmond Doings. Desmond, 'June 9.--A nwmber of peo: ple from this vicinity attended con- ference at Napanee, George Switzer, Watertown, N. Y., after an absence of twenty years, spent last week ing relatives and friends here. A large number attended the raising of Coleman Switzer's barn last Wedaes- day, and it is now nearly completed. Mrs. Fred. Henderson is spending this week at her father's, J. W Stewart. Miss Tillie Graham, Enterprise, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Coleman Switzer. Miss Ella Copeland has returned after spending a while with her sister in Newburgh. A. R. Thurston, Montello, is renewing old acguaintaxees around here. Our base ball team will play with Bethel Saturday afternoon. W. Cranston, Switzerville, spent Sunday at A. P. Bell's. = William Hennah and Frank Switzert spent Sunday pt R. Lewis', Hinch. Miss Tillie Graham, Charlie and Arthur Switzer spent Sunday ev- ening guests of the Misses Carscallen. \ County Council In Session. The June session of the Frontenac county council opened Tuesday after noon at two o'clock. There were pre- sent : Warden Spoor ana councillors Pringle, Campbell, Mozier, Shennon, Toner, Sproule, Pillar, Avery and Reynolds. William Pillar, the new representa- tive of Kingston 'township, was given a welcome to the "red parlor." He passed the government side of the house, and took a seat on the opposi- tion benches. The house is» how equally divided, and a coalition gov- ernment may have to be formed. The council decided to co-operate with the Waterloo eounty council re garding a petition asking the British government to give preference to all Canadian products, as well as the re moval of the embargo on' Canadian cattle, Adjournment was made till Wednes- day morning to allow the committees to meet. Mines Are Re-opening. Maberly, June 9.--Mr. Rigney ship ped his first load of cheese on Thurs- day. Dr. Hill is kept very busy. Mr. Rigney's store has been converted into three dwelling houses, which is a great improvement. Mr. McGregor is to have a new miller. There is talk of a Macabee picnic up the river. Robbie Buchannan is baving good success selling books, he has sold over one hundred in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke have gone to Norfield. Mrs. George Dowdell has gone to visit her father at Clarendon. the mines are opening up again. Vis itors : Robbie Buchannan, at Mr. Mc- Connells; George Buchannan, at Henry Moore's. Will Order 600 Tons Of Coal. In view of the ascending price of coal, the civic waterworks committee deemed it advisable to call for tenders of coal. These were opened at the meeting yesterday, and the contract awarded to 8. Anglin & Co., for Rey- noldsville coal at $3.95 a ton. The committee decided to order 60 tons at once, with the option of ordering more if required, up to 1,100 tons, at the same price. The committees - re port, embodying this, was endorsed by council last night. What Is Likely. Berkeley street Methodist church, To- routo, is seeking to get Rev. C. O. Johnston as pastor-of that church for next year, but it is not likely to sue- cod an it is understood that for some time an arrangement has existed between Rev. Mr. Johnston and Rev. W. F. Wilson, Hamilton, by which these two ministers will exchange churches at the close of mext year. Coronation Articles. The Whig has been publishing a series of coronation articles which give | the fullest description appearing in| newspaper colomns. They are a spe- cial feature, secured from National press agency of Great Britain. 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 Dear Public. Paris, Ont, will have a Carnegie library. Sir Jobn Bourinot, who has besa seriously ill at Ottawa, is impros Hon. Leonard Burritt, Rochester, N Y., is dead, aged seventy four years Mrs. W. H. Nichols has been re elected president of the Hamilton, W C. T. U An improvement society has formed at Ithaca, N.Y. Prizes offered for the best kept lawns. Water is slowly accumulating many of the mines throughout entire coal region of Pennsylvania. Hon. T. Mayne Daly, ex-minister of the interior, is leaving Rossland, to take up his residence in Winnipeg. Serious floods caused by the recent heavy rains are reported from Vie den, Dauphin and Grand View dis tricts, in Manitoba, In all the Roman Catholic churches in Montreal, a Te Deum was sung in thanksgiving for the cessation of the war in South Africa. John Mcleod and Miss Lizzie M., daughter of J. 8. Dewar. editor of the Free Press, was married at London, Ont., on Thursday last. Recounts have beem completed in Halton, West Huron and Centre Sim been are in the visi: +cce, with no important change in the results as first announced. Mark Danly has succeeded . post master Butler at Richmond, Carleton county, retired. He was in the gov- ernment employ forty-two years Land near South Livonia, Living ston county, N.Y., has been sold this spring at $400 an acre, so excellent is its properties for raising onions. A rumor is current that Ming Victor Emmanuel, of Italy, intends to issue a proposal for disarmament, in con- junction with the czar of Russia. A young man named Hawkins, be longing to the Sturgeon settlement, near Edmonton, N.W.T., was seized with erampe, while bathing on Sun- day and was drowned, On June 28th, Roswell Beardsley will have been postmaster in North Lansing, Tomkins, N.Y., for seventy four full and consecutive vears, He was appointed by John Quincy Ad ams, While aoing 'the bicvele whirl Walter L. Main's circus, at Salaman- ca, N.Y.., Dottie Farnsworth fell and sustained injuries. She kept at her work for some time, but afterwards fell dead. The Broadstreet Methodist Episco pal church, Philadelphia, was robbed on Saturday. A solid kilver com munion service was taken and after wards the building was 'wet on fire. The building was badly damaged. « Advices from Canmore, B.C. say that two Galician miners, employed in the McNeflls company mines, were found dead two thousand feet from the surface, with gas flooding the mine from the roof. Fire at Michel, B.C., on Monday, destroyed twenty-four houses, leaving fifty families homeless, some of the members barely escaping with their lives, The loss to the Crow's Nest Pass coal company is about $50,000. Ten cars also were destroyed. The wind was blowing a hurricane from the west, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy spent three-quarters of an hour on Mondav, at Brandon, on his way west. He in formed the city council which waited upon him, that a £25.000 steel bridge would be built over the tracks and also that a considerable sum would be spent in the enlargement and im provement of the yards. Sarah Kerr, Jennie Meisland and Daniel McDonald, Chatham, Ont., are under arrest, on a charge of incen diarism. A house rented to Miss Kerr, the household effects in whith were well insured, was burned early last Friday morning and an investigation showed that the fire had been started in three different places. Crime Rampant In France. Pariw, June 10.--~ At Bois Colombes, 5 suburb of Paris, a voung married wo man, Mme. Bourgving, was shot dead by a man whose wife had acted as charwoman. She had been dignissed, and in revenge had incited ber has band to commit the crime. The wo man has been arrested, but the man has disappeared, it being surmised that he committed suicide by throw ing himeeli into the Seine. A second mmrder was reported, the victim being a yo girl, who re fused to accept the hand of a cab- man well on in years. Meeting the girl in the street, he calmly shot her and then blew out his own brains. At La Pape, near Lyons, a farm la. hover, having been discharged from his post, murdered bis master's daughter, and then killed himself. During the last month thirty-four churches in the Girond department have bien broken into and robbed. At Maca they broke the statue of the virgin to pieces, while at Blanquefort they wilfully set fire to the organ. Salaries In Dawson. Dawson, June 10.-Dawson, the cap ital of the Klondyke, is advancing with rapid strides. New taxes are be ing imposed by the mayor and alder men, including $100 per year for shoe blacks and $500 for "transient trad- ore." The aldermen, with one exception, have voted themselves salaries of $2. 000 a your. The street inspector gets 3.000 a year and the city clerk $6, 600. Some of the ratepayers express dissatisfaction. - Good Day For Servants. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. at A ogo ck Hint von Sie Ladies' Cashmere Stockings odd dd *00 i bony aS $ 3 ores LADIES' "SUMMER WEIGHT" BLACK CASHMERE STOCKINGS. Thess are meade frcm very fine Cashmere and "are not heavier then a thread st ching but moen more confortable for sommer Wear, Prices 80c. and 490. a pair, LADIES' FINE BLACK CASH- MERE STOCKINGS, PLAIN. 26¢., 86¢., 40a,, 460., 80g, 830. He. + 80g LADIES' RIBBED BLACK CASHMERE STOCKINGS. 26¢., 85¢., 460., 49e,, 08e., Tle. FINE COTTON Fast RIBBED OR PLAIN BOYS' INGS. LAIDLAW & SON. STOCKINGS, Black. LADIES' FAST BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS. 10c., 12je., 15¢., 30c., 35¢. and up. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS. 10e., 12}e., 15¢., 18¢., 30c., 260. "LEATHER KNIT" STOCK- A particularly good stocking, strongly made sed good fitting, all sizes. oy of 170-172 Princess Street, Kingston. Valises. -------------- THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE REFRIGERATORS! We have the finest assortment in the city, ranging from $7.50 to $25. We bave the following lines to pick from : TELEPHONE CIfY, BRANFORD, NORSEMAN. MICHIGAN, NORTHERN. 75 : ; S x . a