"THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY. "JUNE 21. -- Ee ------ nual hay fever torture. dread it; you know you'll suf- y fever tell Bia Ozone effectively. of see their state. want to. ® ERE Our Goods . Are New, We have just opened up business here and our Goods areal NEW AND UP.TO- E. When we offer you a siit'ol clothes we offer you the best in the market at the lowest price. Your trade is what we want. splendid bargains and Children's Clothin Men's Trousers, Hats, Caps, Ete, Give us a call. Jos.' Silver, 102 Princess St Succassor fo B. Sliver & Go, WAS A BURGLAR. Mot Wife's Touch in Bed--Escap- ed in Darkness. New Castle, Pa., Bunnell, ol North Wil mington avenue, was aw cries of her little night, and was frightened almost in to find a strange man oc hor hed. Her screams groused , Who was. sleeping in an rtiment, 'and at the same (ime caused the intruder to flee. He ran to + aobagnin. the neighborhood, pursued by the indignant husband and father, but the stranger escaped in the dark- fen. A peculiar feature about fair was that Mrs. Bunnell discovered fellow when she wached for she supposed was . HB retiged | with her, latér arisen and gone to an on account of the heat The wife recognized ig was amiss, when hor hand i uw heavy crop of curly hair, as 'sis strgight and rather the fellow was a hw foreed a first-floor | shoes downstairs, ww were, later found. He to have left overy door behind him in order to fa escape, and had made his door snd left his posed that the fellow was Blas, and Shon i child he dropped Mato Mrs, Bunnell's escape detection, urday Happenings. _ In looking over our bows' 10 to 16 le thin ech, ee. fownd an: ; and odd suite. Just a best, but they've lost their gonoection, these reductions : $3.25. This was Kingston's gay week. Visi- tars were with us frém all: parts of the Dominion, from the States, amd from Eogland, Many of these were here for the first time, but others were guests who had tasted of the social gaiety of Kingstoh in mid-June, and and who were glad fo return for an ather season of the same pleasure. There Were over seventy ont-ot-town guests at the Military College ball. It has even been stated that the visitors numbered over ninety, and as at least seventy-five can be Bamed, it i= quite probable that the total nuinber was not far from one hupdred. All the ont of town girls expressed themselves as delighted with the college dance, and all the Kingston girls agreed with with them, for no matter how many ways manage to secure partners galore at the June ball. Circling around the closing festivi- ties at the college were teas every day this week. The goli tea last Saturday wes A Postponed on account of Mrs. Alex. J Kirkpatrick's tea, and her guests Jnumbered almost, if not quite, one handred. Her rooms were very pret 1. and her tea table was most attrac tive with its profusion of white carnations in quaint vessels of brass. Hendsome Egyptian trays were at both ends of the tea table, where tea and coffee were dispensed by Mrs Stafford Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Car rett, Mrs, Helen Kirkpatrick was a guest of honor, and many old ac quaintances weleomed her upon her visit to Kingston. » > . » The handsome rooms at the Bank of v Montreal . aver lagked more lovely than an Monday afternoon when Mrs Roderick 'Mackenzie bade all her young friends welcome at the tea hour in honor of the ott of town girl visitors. No married guests were bidden, with the exceppdion of Mr. 'and Mrs. Me Cachen, re. Evans and Mrs. May, and the husbands of the young matrons who presided over the dainti ty appointed tables in the tea rooms, Mrs. Mackenzie received in the draw- mg room, where flowers were every where, the gréat mass of pink and crimson peonies calling. forth many ex: clamations of praise. Refreshments were served in three rooms and the guests wandered from ohe room to another, and then out to the verandah overlooking the well kept tennis court. Mrs. MecGachen, of Hamilton, wes always the centre of a group of friends who were glad te welcome her to Kingston again. She looked very pretty, indeed, a graceful gown of mauve muslin. - - » » in On Tuesday afternoon Mis. St Pierre Hughes was hostess at a young people's tel in honor of her three guests, Miss Leila Stewart (Ottawa), Mr. Stiles (Cornwall), and Mr. Kaul bach (Bermuda. ) With the exception of Mrs. Arthur Evang, no' marmed people were asked, and only the younger crowd of the unmarried people; so the tea was not large, but was pronounced to he very delightful by wll who were there " 5s Then on Tuesday night, there wax the ball, but as that has already been reported at length it is unnecessary to add one 'word except to say that for some unexplainable reason it was even niger than the much anticipated June balls usually are. Everyone was pleasedwith it, and the Commandant, Staff and Gentlemen Cadets are tq be congratulated upon its success. » . . . On Wednesday ' afternoon the young set flocked out to Roselawn, where Mw, Grant gave a tennis tes in honor of her twa young "guests Everything was bright and jolly, the grounds were looking lovely, and the scene wags--ofie of the most attractive of Ahe many pleasant gatherings of this week. . » . On Wednesday night the: yacht. club was taxed to its utmost to afcommo date the crowds who attended the midweek dance. It was a glorious night, and the verandah was much in demand, the voeking chairs being at a premium, while the wharf below was also lined with sitters-out. And for "that the floor was crowded at every danes. The married ladies pre sent. were; Mrs. J.P. Gildersleove, Mrs. Brownfield, Mres Waddell, Mrs. Bickford (Terento), Mrs. Evang (In dia), Mos. MeGachen (Hamilton), Mrs. Haskell (Boston), Mrs, Hughes, Mrs. Prank Strange, Mrs. Howard Folger, Mrs. -W, Bo Skinner, ' - - - On Thursday afternoon Mrs, Octa viug Yates gave a Fung ople"s tea for: Miss Dalntry Yates' friends. All the guests were unmarried, with the sxception of three brides. . . On Thursday evening there was a nivonlight excursion down the river, and a large nuiwber of young people took advantage of it, thus varying the order of proecedings for the out- of-town guests to many of whom our lovely river was a revelation. There were two "At Home" on Ihureday evening. The Bishop of On- tario and Mrs. Lennox Mille threw the beautiful rooms at Bishop's Court pen to three hundred ts in honor of the synod delegates. r. and Mes. Northrup, of Belleville, assisted His Lordship and Mrs. Mills in receiving. Thorn wag n short musical programme inching & viosin sols by Miss Grace Evans and songs by Mr. Harvey, Wise Bates, Miss Feith Folger and Miss Peatrice Tandy. ata On the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chown were "At Home" in honor of the Y.M.C.A. seretary, Mr. Lawfence, 8nd his bride. The i gait wih fia; strangers arrive, the. home girls a¥ Two rooms were cleared for dancing, Thornton's orchestra supplying the inspiriting music. Supper was served in a warquee on the lawn, and as it was a4 lovely onlight night this ar rangwent was a decided improvement upon the stiigaty dulings room at a summer dance, The fable was artistic cally astanged and everything in com nection 'with thé party was so admir ably mataged that the closing dance of "College week" was voted a decid ed success. The guests included many from out of town, besides a bost of Kingston people : Mrs. Lennox Mills will not receive at "Hishop's Court" on Tuesdays, until the antulun. Mrs. Skinper will receive at ""Mait- land House," on the second and fourth Fridays. The Misses Callaghan will not ceive on Mondays until September. re Miss Meta Macheth (Toronto), whe is with ber mother at Tremont Park, came up for the June ball on Tuesday and was Miss Edith Low's guest sutil Thursday altermoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, of Char lottetown, PEL, were in town for the closing of the college, and were at the British-American. Mrs. Healy, of Vieton, pho was down to see her son graduate from the RM.C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of London, Ont., were at the British -Awerican this week, and were guests at the College ball, as well as attending the closing exercises at the College. Madame Panet, of Ottawa, was in town tg see her son carry offi honors at the RM.C, closing on Thursday. Miss Winnifred Savage, of Montreal, is Mrs. H. A. Calvin's guest at Gar den Island, Mr. J. D. Edgar, Toronto, was at the closing exercises at the College and must have felt proud of the dis tingriished honors carried off by his brother. It was not alone the sword of honor nor the multiplicity of prizes that marked Cadet Edgar of high standing. The spontaneity of ap plause from his fellow cadets was also worthy of honorable mention. He was undoubtedly a popular fellow as well as a brilliant student. Mrs. and Miss Haskell, of Boston, who were at the British American, left on Thursday to visit Mrs. Healy at Picton Mrs. Leech and Miss Carrie Leech, of Cornwall, were at the British-Am erican this week, returning home with Cadet Leech on Thursday. Miss Leech was a charming debutante at the Col lege ball. The Misses Dickson, of Texas, who were guests of Mrs. Clark Hamilton and Mrs. Pense, left on Thursday for their summer cottage on an island pear Gananogue. Miss Leila Stewart of Ottawa accompanying them for a visit. Mr. Kenneth Drinkwater, of Mont real, was staying with Mr. and Mrs. Nash, for the College festivities, Mfs. Bingay and her niece, Miss Horning, of Montreal, were staying at the British-American this week. Ex-cadets Bingay, Osler, Low and Rathbun, were also in town for, the college dance. Migge Maddie Brittc a of Gananoque, wis Miss Florence Cunninghdm's guest this week, Miss Gabrielle Rox came up from Montreal, on Tuesday, and is Mrs Swift's guest at "Flmeroft." Mrs, Zimmerman, of New York, is staying with Miss Maedonell, King street. Miss Ida Smith, of Toronto, spent this week with Dr. and Mrs. Strange, and was a guest at all the social affairs. Mrs. BE. H. Bickford came down from Totonto, on Tuesday, and was Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. McGill's guest for the remainder of the week. Mrs. and M 8s McConkey, of Guelph, were at the British-American this week, to enjoy the college events with Cadet McConkey. Judge and Mrs. Wikison, of Napa nee, were at the Frontenac for Synod week. ' Mre. Druryv's three charming guests felt for their howes today and on Monday Mrs. Drury and her family will move to their cottage at Tre mont park. Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie's friends so sorry to hear of the illness of her two elder children and hope for their speedy recovery. Mrs. Ogilvie and the baby are staying at Miss Macaulay's. Lieut.-Col, and Mrs. Reade and little Miss Mary Reade sailed were today for England to be gobe until September. Mrs. D. LV. Eaton, who is with her mother at Fredericton, is going over to England in September. Mes, John Carson has returned to town after a month's visit in Toron to and western points. Miss Duplessis, Quebec, i= the guest of ber brother, Capt. Duplessis, Bagot street. 4 Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Sault Ste. Marie, is the guest of Mrs. Cotton, Alfred street. $a Tela The ladies of St. John's church, Portsmouth, will hold their straw- berry festival on Thesday, at Caller wood, Unis street, from three o'clock until tén. The 14th regimental band will be present in evening. Admission ton certs: - There willbe -a table of pretty paper articles for sale. This is such a popular event that the towns people should ; attend it in num. bers, and will please remember that incase of rain on Tuesday the festival will be held on Wednesday, if fine. BLOSSOMS LIKE THE ROSE. fe mn se ET ---- KAISER WANTS THEM AID IN RELIGION. TO Makes a Striking Speech--Em- peror Says He Looks to Priests and Laymen to Help Him in Order That German Name May Preserve Its Health and Strength. Aix La-Chapelle, Prussia, June 21 -- A striking speech on religion was de fiveted by emperor 'Witham at' the city Bull here, yesterday, after his ar- rival at Aix-La-Chapelle, accompanied by the empress and the efown prince, Frederick Witham, on his way from tonn, where their majesties attendea the celebration of the combined. cen tenninl of 'the raising of the Bonn Hussars and ths establishment of the Borussia corps of students, of which his. majesty and the crown prince are membiers. The emperor said during his speech : "It must not be forgotten that the empire was rooted in simplicity and fear of Goa. 1 look to all, priests or laymen, to help. me Bol religion among the people in order that the fierman name may preserve its health and strength. This applies equally to the two creeds, Catholic and Protest- ant. "It is with pride and joy that I am sble to tell vou that the pope said to. my special ambassanor who went to Rome on the occasion of the boly father's jubilee that he had al wavs kept a high opinien of the piety of the Germans and especially of that of the German army. "The pope asked my ambassador to tell his sovereign that the country in Furope where control, order and dis- cipline still prevailed, with respect for authority and regard for the church, and where the church could live, was the German empire, and for that the papal see was indebted to the Ger man emperor." INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, -- Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By Reporters On Their Rounds. D. J. Walker, Toronto, is. visiting Kingston friends. The steamer Chieftain to-day for Quebec A regular meetimg of the separate school hoard occurs on Tuesday night. Dr, and Mrs. Birkett, Ottawa, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Hugh Fraser, King street. James Daly, market lessee, has been appointed superintendent of the horti cultural department of the coming fall fair. The purse containing money and railway ticket was found and restored by a Johnston street repident through the Whig. Of course it rained hard last night and to-day, for was not there not a volunteer camp and was if pot mar ket day ? Privates Bruce Culcheth and EE. W Hogans, of army medical corps, were and raft left promoted to be sergeants at the drill in the armouries last evening. crescent brooch, with eighteen pearls, lost at the college ball, by a lady visitor to Kingston, was valued for its associations. It was attached to a ribbon bow. » Hicks, the almanacer, predicted this break in the weather ae he did others that have occurred this year, He ix one of the prophets that is not with out honor and public trust, Portsmouth residents they would like to see the grass in Aber deen park cut. It i= now_a foot or so high, and does not present & very at tractive picture to visitors At noon to-day the horse attached to one of G. McCulla's delivery wag gons ran away on Johnston street. At the corner of Alfred street the wag: gon wan badly smashed by collision with a tree, Mrs. (Capt.) Brooks, of Waterloo house, Nelson street, sailed to-day on the steamship Pretorian for England, to visit her son, the Rev. "F. R Brooks, of Christ church, Broodes- bury, London, Eng. The great ridge of on the King street breakwater front is a fine evidence of corporation care and taste: This is not a tidy 'city, and mypresentative bodies do mighty little to reclaim it or set an example The coronation day services are supposed to be an inspiring' to the voung and tobe an occasion for their special edification and remembrance. Yet the entrance examinations ave to be conducted that day, although the holiday is general slsewhere : Miss Louise Cocking has made a re turn visit 40 Kingston, after an ab sence of five vears, in Now York, and various other states. On leaving Kingston; Miss Codking will go to Toronto, and Franklin, and after which she will go to San Francisco or return to New York, where she will take up manicwring and hair treat mept. Her visit in Kingston ie indelin ite, The person who picked up that poe ket-book on West street, abstracted the cash, amd during the following night returned the pocket-book by throwing it into the lawn in front of the owner's house, is known. Ii the canh, or at least the two B10 bills, is not returned within a reasonable time from this date' they person Ih question will regret pot having done so before he ja many days older. sav weeds | Debut To-night. 17 1002, £ 8 F i y 4 al 4 i it t FAR : Tpit : fs ges hd i : 2 : s g nd w fre si § | i i ! i 7 & f 1 £ ¥ f ! HH bi 1 kl od i : i] el i : Fe Fe t br fi 3i] ! § ; 1 i f mr ALL CREEDS THEATRICAL TALK. Some Very Severe Comment Pags=) ed by Critics. Toronto's theatres have had most successful financial season their history. Lewis Morrison appears mext sea- son as Mephisto in the new and celal orate moduetion of "Faust." The American theatrical public have in delibly associated the 'name of Mor rison with this great play of Goe the's. Morrison's tot is controlled hy Jules Murray, New York. Margaret Anglin, the young Cana- dian actress, will likely play next season in California. Sir Henry Irving will give four win tinee performances 'of "The Merchant of Venice,"" in London during coron ation week, Ellen Terry will be the "Portia." In the evenings Irving plays "Faust." Toronfo Telegram :Another theatri- cal season is at an end. Once more the theatrical trust places is august self upen a pedestal ins ribed with the nuatber of dollars in profits that have accrued to it during a season; while artists and manag ors so unfortunate at to be within i's grasp bow in adu- lation before the gilded image. Loud ly they sing the praises of the busi ness insight and artistic merits of this seli-ereated deity, yet mone know better than they that art is as much a stranger to this theatrical vampire as gold to the pauper. Still they must do homage, for it has them in its power, and to guestion its methods is ruin. Meanwhile a cry is beard from Dan even unto Beersheba in the the atrical kingdom. City after city enters its protest. Yet it availeth not The artistic ideals of MucCready, Keane, the Booths, Forrest, Barrett, and in fact all the great minds of the stage, are shattered and swept away by this overwhelming avalanche of commercialism, the theatrical trust Froth, frivolity and fulsomeness have superseded them, driving away some patrons of the theatres, while others attend either from mere habit or be canse there is no place else to go Thus i= art degraded and humanity depraved. Patrons of amusements will be en abled to see the Martinique disaster in mindature next season, if reports are correct. It is said that Frederick | Thompson, who managed "A Trip to the Moon' the in tion to get material for a spectacle A theatrical writer comes out with this hard crack : "Dusing the past season Adelaide' Thurston accomplisn- ed the unusual in dramatios. Without | | the supposed advantage of a 'New |} York indorsement' Miss Tharston en joyed a most prosperous season, thus | ¢ disposing of a hoary theatrical ad | | age. When theatrical managers come to a realivation of the fact that the | ¢ so-called "provincials'"' do mot care a snap of their fingers what New York thinks of a play or a player, they will save themselves much worry and cash What New Yorkers run wild over rave ly pleases the denizens of the smaller towns, for the reason that the feited citivens of the wetropolis quire highly seasoned and fleshy terteimpent. This sort of thing serve but to disgust the quict and rveposcivl inhabitants of the smaller cities." Clara Ward, the princess Chimay, whose name has of late heen mixed up with the Hungarian violisist, Rigo, will appear in America in vandeville early in September. § So bad have the affairs of the Lon don Lyceum heen going that Sir Henry Irving has had to turn £115,000 of the profits of his American tours to keep it moving, and this re en over impaired his finances. No more wine will be sold on the Victoria roof garden in New York [oss inspiring beverages will continue to be =old. The manager says people who drink w ne make nuisances of themselves and disturh the comiort of others, Therefore he will have no more of it. Enrico Caruso, who is asserted to a greater tenor than Jean de leseke, has been engaged for an Am The king has command of erican season od him to sing on the opera night the coronation festivities A couple of theatres in Providence R.1., have a plan in operation bw which theatre tickets are sold ony cre dis. There will be many book plays staged next season, according to pre sent intentions, among them are "I'he Right of Way," "The Eterpal City," and "Dr. Pickwick." Two railroad trains 200 feet long moving in opposite directions, in full view & the audience, is an effect ina new play. Of course it is expected that the nodience will carrie] away with them. be The Militia Orders. Aa important militia order, includ ing the additions, reductions and chunges. in the regimental establish ments of 1901 02, of interest to the active militia in wilitary districts five and wx, approved by the governors general, was issued to-day. Permanent corps, Royal Canadian field artillery, § increase, one major, two sergeants, nine men, thirteen horse. 14th regiment, Kingston; 15th regi ment, Belleville; 16th regiment, Pie ton=Inerease -to- eight companies of the uniform establishment, or 367. Present establishment 277. -- Fine Assortment To Choose From. Prevost, of the Naw: York clothing cheviots, ete., variety of patterns first-class Gt guar: The Caundian Year Book for 1902 as appeared, and it iv again a vale able vouree of information and means of veady reference. The tariffs, his tortie happenings, post offices, militia officers and government officials make Tong lists, while sporting recomls and trade: matters are given full detail. 'e ité Liwiment The civil and military awihorities have zompdete control of the "trike situation wm Paterson, NJ. Ssmpers' supplied in gresl variety. & Co. Jas strengthen the Kidneys, kill the ease germs, prevent the serious plications. that are hound to aise and | rostore perfect health. Made Her a Well Woman to vears | suffered with kidney trouble, spent at the Pan-American, will | and leave shortly for the scene of the erup- | temporary whatever Safe Cure I had sooner. It me, 1 am entirely gur- | meat and drain on him is said to have seriously | § Bok Ro? TEs Your Kido Mrs. Frances W. 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Pee rae With soup and curry, joint and fish, It lends a zest to every dish, A keen appreciation ; 80 every one we come across Of every creed and nation, : Is using Lea & Perrins' Sauce (Beware of imitation). J. M. DOUGLAS & CO., MONTREAL, SOLE CANADIAN AGENTS Lea & Perrins' Sauce. Rescued Two Children From Death Levonin, N.Y. June 21. Michael Bromeon, a onelefped man, refeusd toe children from death on the rail read pear here yesterday. Rrosson vas working in a field sear the Gen eso river, when be saw the two chil dren playing on the tracks on the other side of the river. Knowing the danger of th ehildoen, ax the Fie fiver was about due, Bronson plunged into the ner, which is alow twenty: five yards wide, ad arrived at the other hank just in tine 1a save the children from ihe train. -- Have squal ax a prompt end positive enre for cick bepdache, bilionsness, constipation, pain in the cide, and all Niver troubles. Carter's Little Fiver Fille Try them. Mary, infant dasghter of Nee Rob ert Doubleduy. died on 15th inet. of whouging cough, in Alleganny. City Pa., to which oty Nes Douldalay moved from Tweed shout 8 your ago. Be