Will Run 60«Day Excursions Canadian North-West ¥ at Hetdrn Fares. {$30 Bens... NY orkitole wee Prine scwod oof $351. Haslpod. was Hed Doar san, Sirathcons... - {#40 ing until AUGUST riurning © enti] JULY 16th, return ht lincror looal Dasgonie Tait at 4 % ¥. i. oan? or THON] ATE SALAS, HE 318 fo - ? h fal Tran. Sonica oy IZ bate food pong nan. trains July - ¥ He aned om. traios, July He arping wot Sater shun July Lath, 1982, J; P, BANLEY, Agemt, DOMINION LINE. NAL ATEANSIPA, TIVRRPOOL SERVICE. FROM PORTLAND. July 12th July 19th Aug. 9th fi 1 'marked® do not 'carry passeng: "BATHE OF PABSAGU-8ulion, 968 aod single, senwding 0 steamer Baloon, 80 und and , sooording (0 steamer and ser class, $26. FROM MONTREAL. Mansa Ga dias he a od July 19th ) oe Aug, 2ud "SRO BOSTON. wwentth Lats 0 July 16th A 11 ME NEW SERVICE PE an Chibroman, August 18th, September 3rd. 'Midship saloon, electric light, spacious and Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING EAST ™aiaunsays Sriovs. GOING WEST 3aiieis Dh rinse TORONTO---MONTREAL LINE Leave Rina aally except Going EAST "Gone WEST EET pS a August, Aha evion tam py isang Tolupas, Mon WLFT & 00, Frichs t Agente Eo 20h JUN Bayo ine &. Rochester ne rh be le WHoad tencher, § signation, as she bas soeured 'jg posi '§ Frank Clark, Flinton, nilted. & Caspian): AEWS FROM OUR REIGHBORS WHAT OUR CORRESPONDENTS HAVE T0 TFLL vs, ! } Che Tidings ¥rom Various Points | In Eastern Ontario--What YFeo- ple Ars Doing and What They Axe Sayivg. His Pocket Picked. Lansdowne, Buly 7.- The St John choreh social last Monday was a failive, owing to the very severe storm, Good progress is beinr made | on the Presbyterian manse buildings erations. One of our townfwen Jost po $70 in Kingston last Saturday, by having his pocket picked, Farmers | are looking up men very cagerly these | dave. Some are offering $2 a day and board to good men Going To Manitoba. Northbrook, July 7. Faries are busy cutting their hay. Miss Martha | Miller, visiting friends in Napanee, | has returned home. Mr. Bath made a business trip to Tweed on Monday. Harry Fraser, Harlowe, was in town Monday. Beveral guests passed | through here Saturday en Toute for the Massanogo swmuner resort. School has closed, and the teacher, Miss Reid, | left for her home in Enterprise, on Thursday. Miss Bruner, the Perry | bas handed in her re | Visitors 8 Mrs, with 'her fath- | er, B. Presleyn; Mrs. Dillenheck spent, Thursday at G. Shier's; Miss Addie Presleyn in Cloyne, | -- First Cheese Shipment, Wilbur, July 7.--Although the late spring and recent heavy frosts bas heen a draw back to vegetables and crops, yet we are glad to report they are yuite promising now The first lshipment of cheese was sent from Wil Jow Brook factory last week. The pa trons seem to be well satisficd with Mr. Stewart's able management. Sta uate labor will be performed on the roads here this week. Council meets in the town hall to-day. Schoal glosed here last week and the teacher, Mr. Vrooman, left for bis home in Sharp ton. Lottie Donaldson returned Frig day after spending some holidays in| Calabogie. Some of our people Sak | advantage of the exewrsion to the cit Saturday and report 4 very - time. The picnic in Mr. Thomas' grove was financially a swecess. Mr, McKinnon, Mississippi, took a drove of cattle through here last week, He! intends shipping them to the west. Mr. Cameron has also made his an- ! nual trip, buying beef cattle, Mrs} Louis Morrow is suffering from inflam- mation. Mrs. H, Morrow is able to he out again after a severe attack of erysipelas. Mr. Dack, Ardoch; at W. J. Donaldson's; Mrs. LaRock, at her mother's, Mrs. L. Morrow. tion in Manitoba. {ec amet Caintoymn Cullings. Caintown, July 7.~Haying commenced in this vicinity with a good crop. Gain. is also looking well, The coneert wt Johnston's ice cram parlors was well attended qu Saturday wvight. Music was furnished hy Messrs. Flood and Bolger. Quite an necident occurred at the post office one day Just week. While sealing some fotters with wax, fire was accidental ly dropped which damaged several let- ters. The fire was extinguished before any serious damage was done. Sev eral from here attended the Fourth of July celebration at Alexandria Bay. Clink Tennant was visiting friends at Chippewa Hay on Saturday. Telier Tennant spent Sunday with friends in Quabbin, Miss Anna Earl spent a few dave last week vikiting relatives here. Nelson Cain has taken unto himself a wife. The picnic under the auspices of the Presbyterian Sabbath school was held in Mr. Poole's grove on Wednesday. A most enjoyable time in reported. H. Powell has erected a new wind will for grinding purposes. Willie Hall spent a few davs in Kings- ton with friends recently An ice cream social will be held in the Me thodist church here on Friday ing. hes aven- A Double Wedding. Harlowe, July 7.-8School has vlosed and our teacher, Miss Comp ton, has gone to spend her holidays at her home in Kingston, Quite a number from here attended the cele bration at Arden on June 2th, and also the Roman Catholic picnic at Flinton on the same date, Dominion day passed off very pleasantly here. e Picnic in the park was go decided success. A good programme was given in the afternoon. The proceeds ug the day amounted to about $50. very pleasant event took place 4 the morning of the picnic, when Rev. W. Higgs tied a double matrimonial knot, the parties being : Miss Lillian EE Tr TRAVELLING. Tha Only Diet Line fo Qa Without ERR RE ' THE FAVORITE ' ents | chly, , The Shorts to H. Veeley, and Wiss Annie Veeléy to Frederick Shorts. Both brides wore suits of grey with white silk trimmingw. The church was pret tily decorated with flowers. The pas of the bridal parties were = all present, and all dvove to the park {where they partook of their wedding dipner, after which they drove to thei bomes at Dead Creek, followed by the bust wishes of all. Miss Hannah Crit W. Pipe, Miss Nellie Criteble: and Henry. Whiteman, attended th { English picnic at Plevna om July 1st Mrs. S. Thompson is dengerously ili Master Elmer Bott is very ill with Aphriet fever. M. Hall and Mrs. 8. Claney are home after spending a fen | days at Newburgh, and Centreville | Miss Larane Clancy gave a birthday party to her school mates to-day. THOSE RUSTICATED CADETS. Suspicion Was Strong Against Some Of Them. London, July S.~Winston Spence Churchill {conservative), and Ivor Churchill Guest (conservative), in th house commons, raised the ques tion of * the "rustication'" of the ca dets of the Royal military college Sandhurst, as a result of their failure to denounce the persons guilty ot starting the recent fires at that in stitution, The war secretary, Mr. Brodrick, af ter narrating the facts aftendy known said the rusticated cadets would los terms of seniority. No charge had beer formulated against individuals, bat the cadets who had left Sandhurst all be longed to companies whose quarters had been set on fire Some of them had been seen enter ing a room shortly before ope of tn fires. There was, therefore, good rea son to believe that several cadets wer implicated in the unfortunate husiness commander-in-chief, lord Roberts considered that the safety of the col (Joge demanded the adoption of strin | gent measures. of HIS MIND AFFECTED. Conductor Goes Insane Through A Train Wreck. St. Thomas, Ont, July 8. --William Algie, formerly a conductor on the Wabash railway, is dangerously in sane. Algie was conductor on the train which on Good Friday last came into collision at Jarvie, Ont, with another train. Engineer John Charl ton, engincer John A. McGill and brakesman Harry McDonald were kill ed. The accident was caused by con ductor Algie's train over-running® the orders given. After the accident Al gie's mind became affected, and he was sent to Guelph supitarium, but bas grown worse, and he was brought | here so 4bat steps should be taken to have him committed to an asylum. GIVING THEM GOOD TIME. Parties Galore For The Colonial Visitors. London, July 8.-The process o killing the colonial guests with kind ness goes on without interruption The duke of Marlborough presided yes terday, at one colonial bangyet nt the Constitutional club, and the Im perial chapter of the Primrose league entertained another group of premiers and ministers at the Hotel Cecil. Mrs Leopold De Rothschild gave a large garden party for them at Gunners bury Park. Sir Edmund Barton had an engagement for a speech at a meet ing at the Mansion house, and Sir Gordon Sprigg and Hon. George W. Ross made addresses at the meeting of the Brilish empire league, over which the 'duke of Devonshire presided. ---------- No Wireless System On Land. Chicago, July 8. "Wireless tele graphy will never be made practicable for service on land," said Prof. Alex ander Graham Bell last evening, "Ibe lieve the invemtion will supplant the oceanic. cables when it is sufficiently developed to be weliable for the trans mission of messages, but it ean never take the place of the telegraph or the telephone," Me. Bell arvived from Washington on his way to Minneapelis to attend the antual convention of the national as sociation of America. Prof. Bell said that the many sta- tions would interrupt each other on land and make it practically an im possibility . to. transmit connected and accurate messages. t A Triwmphant Return. London, July 8.--lt has been deeid- ed to bring inte London, to line the streets on the occasion of lord Kitch- eper's home-coming next Friday, 500 cavalry and 10,000 garwson in Lon don and the troops from Windsor and Houndslow, the whole will make a to tal of more than 15000 men, The colonial troops 'who came home from South Afrieg in the Bavarian are to be, retained until after lord Kitchen e's arrival; and 'will, it is understood have a place in the gencral"s reception in which the Indian and other coloni- al troops may also participate. Despondent In Old Age. Chicago, July 8.--B. W. Pyle, own er of 'one-third of the city of Grey town; Nicaragua, has committed. sui- cide by shooting hituseli in the bead in the Garfield park sanitarium. Af: ter investing his fortume in the Cen tral America city, living for fifteen vears in hopes that "the United States would build a canal through Nicara: = IIS 0 WE HL AS DESCRIBED BY J. HOWARD CROCKER, AN EXPERT. A Straight, Clean Game, Must be Played--It Is Always Best To Learn To Shoot While Moving About. tne main point to be noted in learning hasket bali, with a view of becoming an expert player, is that a straight, clean game must be played. One. must learn to eatch the ball wwrsly, to pass very quickly, andl to stop when raguing at full speed fm~ wediately upon receiving the ball. The best way to receive a ball is by jumping - for it. and landing. sguerely on. both feet. This will require =n great deal: of practice and good judg- ment 50. a8 not to strike. an oppon- ent and thus be penalized for charg ing. The game of basket ball is a poor game indeod if there is much ine dividual playing, but the game is jm. proved from a spectator's stand- point, and is faster and better in ev- ery way if there is much quick pass- ing. Therefore. you should endeavor to receive the ball and pass it to one of your own men as guickly as possible. The most effectual passing is successful when it is passed fiom the third or fourth man, who, of course, must be in the forward line, and should be close ia under the hes kat, if possible, where he will be free from his check to get a clear shot At the basket. To pass the ball to a second player does not usually give him g clear shot at the basket, but hy the time the third or fourth A mah receives It invariably that man is checked and nothing is to binder Mm from scoring, if he is a good shot. Dribbling the ball is a feature of the game which has been largely cut out. because of the rough play, but some- tiziés when a person gets the ball everyone of bis team is checked and he cannot pass, then a dribble is ne- cessary in order to give the men 8 chance to get uncovered. The man who is going to diibble very much in the game should always try to'stop the ball with one hand, then if you dribble you are at liberty te catch it with both hands and pase, so a8 not to violate rule 11, section 18. The next good point in the game is that ol quick passing in from out of touch. When time a last by the players it slows the.game down, and makes 1t uninteresting. Another thing, 11 you are quick in getting the ball in, and.your men are quick to receive the hall from you, you very often can got in a position uncheck- ed, and thus have g clear try for a goal. If the ball is batted out ' of touch by you, do not struggle for the ball when you know it should get be yours, drop it af once, and lea¥e it for your opponent and get into your own position. Be clean and manly, and help your officials in carrying out the spirit of the game, My next suggestion would be that you do not practice shooting while standing still, but practice moving about the floor shooting the breast shot, that is, both hands holding the ball about. level with the breast, jumping squarely from both feet, throwing the ball and dropping it clearly into the basket. Do not depend on the carrom or re bound shot from the wall or screen. for when you play on your oppon- ent's territory you 1.not be acquainted with these, and thus you will be unabls to shoot, but practice throwing the ball , and getting it into the basket independ- ent of the surrounding walls or posts. Now, in closing, there gre just two things that I would strongly urge upon all who play the game and in- tend to play for some time and are anxious to good players. Tirst, always remember that it {s the man who sess deféat staring him in the face who becomes rough and ungen- tlemanly, 'and beging to play "dirty" ball. Do not ever relinquish the game until time is up, no 'matter what the score is, and always play the same cloan game whether you win or lose. If you lose people will praise you for your manner of playing, and in your own self you will feel that your game was clean. If you win you will realize that you have won hon- estly. The last point is that of assisting the officials. Do not try to do any- thing but what is right. Be straight. If you bat the ball out of touch do not try to get it, leave it for your opponent. i you run with the ball do not protest the officers' decision, but pass the ball immediately to the captain of the: opposing team, 80 that he may take his free throw. Do not ever address an official unless you are the captuin of the team. The old adage which says, "Say vothing but saw wood," is strictly true with basket ball, Say nothing, but play the game.--J. Howard Crocker. Wig Change in Ideas Since Thea. It is proposed to construct a sub stantial new. Suspension bridge at the Falis for the use of the Grest Westorn and other rallway companies whose lines will meet at that point on both sides of the river. It is not tutended that trains of passenger carringos 'shall pass over it, but on ly and. freight cars, slowly Pr by horses. or statiopary eo- . 14. is supposed that travelers ay Drain. t0, Walk over, and with t deal of Fa ' Me yked upon now as hav y commenced. On Monday four 'finch, and 'can be highly educated. It 00" expectant | 3 that shall a = endure, | Till God Is death shall part our pathe | astinder, Til death us 'dla, ™ © volee Jet » sre divine! at te the broken hesrt breathes hepe sublinie { ftered powers i We a are one despite of change and | we, Dexth, with bis healing Nand, Bhali unce more kuit band Which needd bat that one link which sche | may sev TUL th H er, the Only Good, , Telit and understood, Our life ia God Shall make us one forever, | ~Dean Stasley. | ALCHEMY IN 1782. ' How it Raded in a Tragedy for James Prive, a Distinguished Chemist. A remarkable series of experiments | was commenced on May 6, 1782, by James Price, a distinguished amas teur. chemist and Fellow of the Roy al Saciety, in his private laboratory | at Guildiord, During the preceding | Year he lmugined that he had sue ceeded in compounding a powder cap- able, under certain circumstances, of converting mercury and other inferior metals inte gold and silver, In or- der to convince his friends of the genuineness of the discovery he con~ ducted these experiments dn the pres ence of a select assemblage of men of rank, sciepce and public character. The trials were seven in number and were spread over a period of mine teen days, and in all of them gold and sliver in greater or less quan- tities were apparently produced from mercury. 'The Royal isty called upon Price to prove to the satisfac. tion of his brother fellows the truth of his alleged trapsmutations by re- peating his experiments in their pres ence. Ile declined at first, adduc various reasons, but finelly consen ed in January, 1783. He left Lon- don for his laboratory at Guildford, faithfully promising to retws dn month, and confound as well as con vince the doubting ones. We was not seen again for nearly six months, but | suddenly turned up again in London | and invited the members of the Roy- | al Society to meet him at Guildford on August 8. On the appointed day . three members only. visited him, and | they were received with cordislity by Price. He stepped to one sides for a moment, and hastily swa'loved the conterits of a flask of Is: niweter, | the quickest and deadl. ws poison them known ; in. a few ments he was dead. Thus it was that al chemy; among scientific me', at least, in England came to at vad With the last act of a tragedy. | S-- Engitvh Women Much Improved. | In former times it used te be said' there was no inistaking an Boglish | woman abroad, for she was always badly dressed, ugly and {ll-mannered, In short, she wes a sort of traveling porcupine, a byword and a laughing | stock to all who saw her. It is a relief now to find how com- ! pletely all this has changed. When | one goes abroad, one has no cause to feel ashamed of English men or women, Very many more travel now than formerly, but the change which bas come over them is indescribable. When a tidily dressed, .well turned out wontan appears, oue know"s she's! Euglish. She's better dressed, in the first | instance, than the American woman, ; being more quietly and suitably at- | tired, She is quieter in her manners and talk, allowing for any insular prejudice, one may say she is pret- | i tier and more ladylike. She doesn't! give the impression that all creation was made for her, instead of bor be ing but an atom in the general scheme. She bears favorable comparison with French, American, Italian or Austridn women, and the 'style An- glais' is an unwistakable sign ~Lady Jeune in Ladies' Field, ---------------------- The Parrot. | There seems no limit to the capac ity for . acquiring the human lan- guage possessed by this intelligent bird: It often picks up not only words but long sentences, which have been pronounced in its presence on a wine gle occasion only. While as for do- mestic somds of all kinds, from ' the whimpering of an infant to the crowing of the cocks, and even the song of a capary bird, all these are | readily acquired, says The London | Spectator, There is an idea that the | brifliantly colo parrots do mot talk. There 'is reason Why they shiould not, and many possess imitative instinct. One of the most richly colored of all is the purple: capped lory from the Moluccas. Its whole body is critiwon and rose, its wings green, and its crest purple. It Is a thick-set bird, like a big bull. is tame and gentle, an excellent "lin- * and mimic, never shrieks, and s very amiable. It 1s also a ventril- oquist. Tt is worth noting that some of the Jories, which are very fond of Sowers, ave been poisoned by being given laburnum blossom. -------------------- Telstel, & Bicyele and » Theory, 'Should Be Used in by, and many families now mourn the hai, tot Weather Sufferers. PAINE § CELERY COMPOUND July and August. The extraordinary { and early summer weather of the of a vast variable spring pres ent voar has been the cause amount of sickness in every part Strong men and women the weak, run suffered intens: our country hove been vietuns; iown and sickly. have Joss of pear and dear ones, The nervous, weak, rundown and de bilitated should now devote' their best energies and attention to health-buikl ing, so as to enable them to with stand the enervating effects of the aj proac hing hot we athe or, (1 ol TO LET. WOU) FURNISHED withoat board, 101 SOUK GOOD PUNNISHED aes. wii board, with all soders conveninerr. a8 mi Caivetnits Avenue. ---- BOUSES AND STORES, ROS sod 208 Wellluwion wivent. Bra. Allen, 2397 Division sates. pend ---- ci CORNER QUEEN AND CLERGY vard ami good stab in Son: Apply to Steacy & Stacy, oF MeCann wire nt, ER ROS ok Queca HOUSE Mrete, Becton J. 8, R --r---- ------------ BRICK DWELLING, 198 BALL STREET, ten roumns; Hol Weler Heating Ala other dwellings. stone and offi = 4.8 H. MeCson, 31 Brock Si, grooad floor ------ AN THE im ar MAY, THAT VERY \ 1 ag _, SE cr HONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR "LARGE OR SMALE Ra ip, a3 pinning CX "ui Tavesimnt 804 The use of Paine's Celery Compound will soon bring a tetarn of true phy sical strength: the nerves will be fed and braced; the blood will be made parer and. richer digestion will be cor rected and sweet take. the pla bility. Paine's Celery Compound is doing a for the sick and suf fering at this time. It is the only preparation that possesses vals and virtue for recruiting the strength and spent energies of weakly and sick people in summer time, The trial of one hottle vou hap py results e of ihsomnia and rita marvellous work will give Are You Going Camping This Summer? Getting wet, catching cold, change of water, eating food that does not agree, or eating unripe fruit may cause an' attack of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Coli¢, Cramps, etc. The most reliable medicine to carry with you is DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY. Relieves pain and checks didrrhoea quicker and more effectually than eny other remedy. This Season's Fashions tieat, but lard on the Lauodress. ety h her by buying Bee Bt Saves work in mixing uires no , Saves work in gives splendid finish with very litle ironing and positively prevents the iron from sticking to the liven, Laundresses who know it, always use BEE STARCH FREE foe hy highly BN Bikied tor. 100 iat coupons. SLE STARCH C0 48 1. Paul Bt, [Py |i EE dl No refreshing sleep wilt FARM owes Liverpool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Company. Avaliable ssmte, $8) IATEIA la addition UT AND PRO Cran Buiore. reaeing 94 b Mit mae & Fl No UR. Agents. SIP I NWR, ARCHITECTS. ERS ETE EE LANE IAT Fay Pullding ARCHIE ian en amie oe B18 mem SOREN ants' Wellington streets ARTUR FLLIK, site of Drill Quen. and NMantreal UNDERTAKERS. --n 8. 8. CORBETT, FUNERAL oi wl eat Kington, Drencan. ARCHITECT, OPFY Hall, sear somes ME + PRINUSAS -w a re -- ---------- JAMES REID, LEADING + ONDERTARER, 204 90 Prinosss Strow Tolaphons 1474. Ups Gay snd a T. ¥. HARRISON CO., | Undertakers. 298255 Priotess 81. Quality { and efiiaency the heat Prices the lowest hotios- Warsrooms, 90 Night Calla T. ¥ Harrison. 81; BK Sills, 92 | | "SHE'S A DREAM." There are other dreams to Int | they dou't wear oar shoes. If you want 10 be rea! up-to.dsta wea? onr COLT PALENT OXFORDS FOR LADIES Mad: by Reed, Rochester, PRICE---$3.50. The Swellest Slice of the Senspe. ARASTRONG'S Cali and ses them, YOUR HEALTH Depends largely upon the kind of milk you use. Therefore be wise, and use only CLARIFIED MILK, which is pure sand whole some, Put up in sealed bottles and delivered to your door. "Phone 587, The whole environment of the MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS embraces unique conditions for promotion of health, amusement, good company, o dation, waters and baths. the You ean pvt { our ELFA sol Lhe a have 0 go tn Sol refered fort! | on de ch P -- : at mosphoor and dlenr the room of wnphessant odors, Bes, ob riven adunchle "4 y 3 * Princess Street. *$ Ge HOBOS One Op ORO screen Doors "BRECK & HALLIDAY, SAN & co. ellington Street, faesiiienuesrasansens