Pacifie Railways, Will Ras "At Return Fares. Bi " a = Miniota,.... Red Deut as Grand Yew | tentheons. .. Sewn Ri | : Going JUNE Bed, returning until AUGUST B i 4h. Going JUNE 24th, retorning = until Pa AUGUST 25th. Going JULY 15h, return ing ontil BESTEMBER 10th, Tickets are not 4 Limited." For tickets and wood Imperial map cling wi ull nortigulatey tiv, ta w Y, ¥. A. FOLGER, JR. Ags. | ~NEW SH SHORT LINE FUR i a vm. a A, TRE of ol p) ala a #1 AN y mansion OCKVILLE FARE $1.75} 515 am X00 um 2 Tikets wood going pm. trains Juld 114k § o trade, July 12th. ' Returding not than July 14th, 1902 J. P. BANLEY, Agnt, City Passer. Depot | DOMINION LINE. LIVERPOOL SERVICE. nn PORTLAND, , Aug. 20d Aung. 9th - . Aug. 16th Lo] . Aug. 28rd z marked! do not Garry Passes: FRATES OF | PASSAGE Saloon, $65 aod somveding 0 steamer and i § Selpoa, ' ir do and ap steamer and gor wiow. roy FROM MONTREAL. Mantman Taly 194n "Roman, : Aug. Sh FROM BOSTON, Commonwealth July 1600 Merion July 2rd = NEW SERVICE *~gaissv.,,, & Kambroong. Ang TEL Vasoouver, Sept. €th og Midebin saiivon, elisotrie Beda does, Kingeton & Pembroks & Oazadies | Home Seekers' 90: A Te "The Canadian North-West "N Be ¥ loot Bench. | Paris, dupe 2065~When the king's : Bina. enone 2 Moo) e530 A he YorktoBeses sy in. Jose Alnert Be. Lawranes River a i pide. 3 er "ee ow panier' ad trois " ¢ Passenger accommols renamed. HEPBURN. J that the then prince of Wales wonkd uly, 5 pm, | Bad SHIT another excuse. Grief makes July, 3 pm people superstitions, and those who THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY ol New York te Londo Eto Glasgow, | senrcely reached maturity and of y oo . This is expression which struck those i present. What I perceived in that hand At Your Our handsomely ! trated 100 page Cat. will 'be sent youn on Tran Servis Joy i This will place the and choicest jewelry in Canada at your di | We are doing busin the closest possible of profit, guarantee delivery of goods and fully refund money i arenot thoroughly sati a wor July 10th « July 26th Ryrie Bros, | , Yeoge and Adelaide Stes | TORONID. § TO-LET. 'rank him among grand figures of the Eas ERIS ON S31 Britis ire." Halle amogried a British ewpire Agply HEE NTR east Hovaed, i Gee rg foam ca FE ET » Sark. wil wtern at WY Tevenwte Eoavam couveniiity a Mowet. MOISE ANE STORES. NOS. Vig] ison street, 8 wonetiy, ME ane ged WB QETEN 4 SHG Y Bred MR YEARS a sem THE KONG'S CORONATION THE FAMOUS PREDICTION NEVER OCCURRED. What Madame Really Did Say-- | The King's Predisposition to * Iliness--His Recovery Was Pre- dicted, But Care Was En- day, af 123. Flondon Mail illness. beeame kmown here, two days ago, a rumour was cirewlated that many wears ago appeared here under the auspices of the younger Dumas, had predicted eight or ten years age Pleton never be crowned. As this story has been given in several journals, to make this prophetic fletion a genmine' tradition, I called on Mme. de Thebes to ascertain whether she had uttered the expressions attributed. My visit experience 'it seek to protect them selves by trying to raise the veil of the future. "No,"" she replied, "I did uot pre dict that. T saw eight or ten years wage in a salon, a man who had Derry, Glasgow. « July 16, dnylieht, | pleasing physiognomy, whose name ouly: 835 Bwas kept Toncenled from me in order pe {that my scienée might be put to the Po ptest. 1 was struck with the peenliar character of nobility and greatness in dicated by his hand, which was ro hust but of perfect beanty, and I re marked, 'Ttis a royally fine hand' "fwas that ite possessor was threatened fwith an intestinal malady, and when later on | was informed that it was ble whenever iv should be told that he suffers 'from the intestines.' When the late dgueen Victoria died 9. and I was told that the coronation ue would not take place till after the lie period of mourning, I said, 'Let them pinke haste," for [ remembered what | had seen in his hand, as also that | had seen great kindliness, great love st of justice, and a firm resolution tod k mamtain his anthority, of the nature of which | had been ignovant. Ihave #till the certainty from my notes that that prince, who has now become king desire to give to the functions which are he wonld fulfil all fitting lustre and grandeur I have a conviction that the king will recover from this mala dy promptly, and' 'that he will pot require three months for the strength necessary for the coronation festivities if- he should still desire their celebra tion. But if hopes are realised, if he recovers his' health, he ought never to lose sight of the care he should take of it, but should do everything hyfh- anly possible for secomplishing his dutiexr without exposing himself to 3 ; the prince of Wales, I' said, "Fhe greatest enemy of that man is his intestines, and England should trem- |] Has a lofty intelligence and a warm | i danger. : y "People told me that an unlucky i star rests on England and justifies the prediction of a melancholy future " for her. I have answered them, 'It i= false. The king's illness, which declar ed itself forty-eight howrs= ago is for me a proof that England's destiny is not so gloomy as you say, for if that malady had broken oft dix or eight weeks ago, instead of two days, there is no telling what 'great, perhaps dis astrous, influence it would have exer cited on the South Africa question, The English would, perhaps, have un- dergone a depression which would have been patént to the whole world, and would have changed the attitude both of the English and the Boers, whereas peace is now concluded; and if the king. unfortunately disappeared, apart from the immense grief which the English would experience, nothing | would be changed in their internal strength and. in their policy. There would he a kimg less and a king more, and the nation, in spite of its grief, having, perhaps, a voice less emphatic and commanding abroad, would nev- ertheless without faltering or hestita tion continue its course. 1 hope for the king's recovery, and if this be realiz ed, even if his reign is of limited dur- | ation, that limit be sufficient for him to show the real qualities which will borne o A ------ Mister | Minister Newell Coming Home. " The Hague, July 10.--Stanford Ne | well, Umited States minister at The Hague, sails from Rotterdam for Am 2 i" erica to spend a two months Yaca- tion. . a - Lord Methuen ha# arrived in Eng land from Samb Africa. IN POOR HRAUTH 1 Too Weak Work and Had Severe Headdches--Retarkable Influ- ee +. ence of i. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. When a person gets weak and ran down in health, "the fault is usually with the blood supply--the blood is deficient in quantity or quality. = Dr. J Chase's 'Nerve Food is a wonderful Mme do Thebes, a fortuneteller, who | { earn a wall sun of money each night la the Boston museum and gladly ,e Sar ---------- ADA GRAY IS DEAD. Famous Star Ended Her Days In Dire Poverty. New York, July 10.--Ada Gray, aged sixty Jones, the noted actress who made the play "Fast Lymne" famons in ale Khu corner of this country and in England, died Monday. at her howe in Brooklyn, after a long illness" Her ; last days were spemt in dire poverty. Ada Grav was born in Boston, Mass. joined. fend was not eleven years old when {she saw her fist play. Her father, a journeyman mason, had died a few | years before and left his family in { poor circumstances, sg at the age of fourteen little Ada found g chance to cepted it. The play in which she made her first appearance was "The Hunch- actress, and next to Louisville. Ada Gray played "Fast Lynn" jor 5,000 times. The character of Lady Is abel was to her what Rip Van Winkle i* to Joseph 'Jofferson, and for more than four decades theatrecgoers knew "East Lynne" for Ada Gray and Ada Gray for "East Lynne." The play and its leading character were never sep- arated, and there are few large &ities in the «country in which audiences have not wiped their eves while the noted actress gave her portrayal ef was #0 intent ly devoted. She was married | to Charles F. Tingay, when she was a member of Sir Henry Irving's company. RAILWAY MEETING. { Shareholders Elect Board Of Di- rectors. The annual weeting of the shan holders of the Rrockville, Westport and Sault Ste... Marie railway com pany was held in Brockville on Tues day. The report of the receiver for the vear ending January 3lst, 1902, showed a steady increase in the earn ings of the railway. The followin: were. eclocted directors: Evans R Pick, J. Andrews, jr., Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Hunt, Detroit, Mich; W. . Fredenburg, Westport, Ont; R. J. Murphy, Elgin, Out; R. Bowie, G. H shire, D. W. Downey, E. A. Geiger, Brockville. immediately afterwards officers were R. Dick; vice-president, W. H. Cole; general manager; Samuel Hunt; su E. A. Geiger; awgitor, W. A. Gage Brockville IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. -- Sides Of The Line. Mrs. Mattice, Dayton, charged be- poisoning cattle, was homorably ac quitted. Rev. W. E. Walsh, Westport, has gone to Elmira, N.Y, to attend the funeral of his hrother, Michael, aged eighty-six years. Jockey Johnston, a Smith's Falls boy, rode Loch Dorg, under the wire at the Carberry, Man., races by a good lead after an exciting race The "old boys" of Prince Edward vounty, now residing in Teronte, will conduct an excursion te Picton and the Sand Banks on August 2nd Two Presentations Made. Stella, July 9.--The remains of Mrs. John MoVean were brought here for burial last evening. A large number assembled at the wharf alter which the remains were taken to the Pres vears of age, and had always lived removed to Kingston with her hus. here on few months ago to live with her deughter in Kingston, died a was spent Thursday evening. An ad- dress was read by T. J. Polley, after whith a handsome sum of money was able services as organist for the last to Miss Lillian Battams. Miss Bas tams Mrs. Reginald Instant returned to Combermer¥ Monday, after a week's visit here. Mre. BR. Henderson and her') daughter arrived. here from Syracuse, last evening to visit friends. Brewer's Mills Matters. Brewer's Mille. July 8.--~Some of the farmers have already commenced hay ing. This vicinity' was visited by a here Sells" show in Kingeion, Stone took his departure of Sam» oomain. Miss Katie Bor pret LL Be Berrigan and hack." At sixteen she was playing | principal characters. She went to Ben Dellar's theatre, St. Louis, as leading forty years. No actress ever became, more closely identified with any one play than she did with the popular drama, which: she played upwards of 4 the sympathetic part to which she, Weatherhead, W. H. Cole, D. Derby Ab a weeting of the directors held elected as follows President, Evans perintendant and secretary-treasurer, News Of The Districts On Both, fore judge McDonald, Brockville, with byteriam church; where a service was conducted by Rev. Messrs, Cumbes- land and. Orser. Deceased was sixty here until two months ago, when she band and three children, She was a model christian, a Xind and loving mother, and a good neighbor. She was a sister of Stephen and George Fugnell, of this place. Mrs. Gorman. a highly respected old lady, who lefty short time age, and was brought fo the island for burial. Her funeral wax also well attended. Rev. Mr. Boan, who has taken charge of the Metho- dist church, arrived here last week from Quebec, Rev. Mr. Orser will re side here a short time, after which he goss to Gananoque. A pleasant time presented to Mrs. Orser for her vala- four years. Mrs. Orsér made a very suitable reply. Another address was presented by Miss Carrie Flaming aud a handsome piece of silver was given made a very nice reply. Mr, awd spend a ow wenks s oh ind 1a he city. Visitors DAILY .BRITISH WHIG, THURSDAY JULY $0. ... ill SEA WONSTER LAUNCHED. FIRST SEVEN-MASTER TVER BUILT. Lighted By Electricity And Steer- ed By Stecx--Has a Displace- ment of 10,000 Tons--Success- fully Launched at Boston. Boston, Mass. July 10.-At te Tore river shipyard, on the south shorg of Boston harbor, there was | Jaunched today the fret seven-masted schooser. ever built. The initial plunge of thy big vessel was witnessed by a ! growd that nmnbered thousands The 'ship j= named the Thowas Wi Fawson, in honor of the Boston cop put aman, whose family owns a con signs Ly Bowdoin B. Crownminshicld, who planned Mr. Lawson's Independ- nde a vear ago. hev bigs predecessors. Fhe keeleon has been made unnecessary by constructs ing her hull of steel. Thus her carn ing capacity has been increased very been 'cut practically in Bali by the introauction of engines to manage nlf the sails, ta handle the emormoie an chors and do stevedore work. She is provided with a double bottom, which «ig divided Into water-tight compartapents gs un protection against accidents, and which can be filled with water ballast if she sails light laden; she #8 lighted by electricity and steer wl by steam. The heads of the seven masts are 105 feet above the wood-covered sto deck, the topmasts being Oregon pine spars, fiftveight feet Jong, mmd the lower masts steel ovlinders thirty-two inches in diameter at the bottom, which is thirty feet below the wooden decking. Fach mast weighs seventeen tons bare and will weigh nearly twen ty when fully rigged. The seven mast er has two decks of steel covered with wood Altogether her carryivg ca pacity fs 8,100 tons. Her disp lacemen is 10,000 tons and she spreada 43,000 square feet of sail; yet, by the nse the engines, she need have but sixteen men in her crew, including her mast avd her engineers. She will cost when completed an even $250,000, Hm MANDATE OF THE CHURCH Creates a Comsuotion in Certain Cixcles in: Rome. Rowe, July I18.A great sensation has been caused here by the action of the vatican authorities towards the princess Joseph Rospiglios!, an Am erican. Her husband is head of an ancient family' of clerical: nobility, and his brother is commandant of the pa pal noble guard, In August, 1901 Printe Rospigliosi married hae Mrs Marie Jennings Reid Parkhurst, of Washington, the divorced wild of Col Frederick H... Parkuurst, of Bangor, Me. The ceremony was civil, and hence was not recognized by the vati can. Princes Rospigliosi, who is now on the point of confinement, engaged an English bine sister as a narse, and the latter took np her duties. Hut car dinal Macchi, secretary of Apostolic briefs, hearing of thie, forbade the si ter to fulfill her duties, on the ground that the matriage was non-existent The prince was furious, and exerted all is influence to overcome the scruples of the church, but without avail: © Eventually he was obliged (0 send to England for a nurse. The in cident is expected to- have important developments. ---- FAMILIES WITHOUT HOMES Des Moines' River Breaks Bounds --Excursion Boat Is Sunk, Dex Moines, Tal, July 10.-The Des Moines river woke over the Levee in the south-east part of the city, and a score of families were driven from their homes. Jobn Childs, a eripplh was rescued with difficulty and boats were | tsia CC in saving others The steamer. Lohman, the biggest of the river excursion boats, was sunk and i¥ in danger of breaking up. At midnight more than two and a half inches of rain bad fallen in ten hours. The Raccoon is two miles wide through Dallas and Green coun tice, and sweeping over crops on the bottom Tands. Reporis from the Up pee Dex' Moines and Raccoon indicat that the flood bas not reached its greatest height -- PREMIER COOMBES JUMPED. Head Of The French Government Leaped In Time. Lowdon, July 10 Preéwier Coomtres narrowly escaped serionis injury wes terday, says the Paris correspondent of the Times. While returngng from the senate bis carriage collided with an 'dither vebicle. Mr. Coombes, who is a ety petive man. jumped ont just in he but she darfiage was badly dam ii Torome General Trists sideralie share in her. She was built hy Capt. John G. Crowley, pioneer builder of laren schooners, from ded The Lawson has benefitted from all the lescons taught by experience with considerably The crew expense has boen raging fearfully, CHLORODYNE. ~ yf y bot Sous Eveaveooys FAVOURITE : 5 SOLE i i AGENTS, A a ; 29. "DR. Ji COLUS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. 1 admitted b (hlorodyne ==; fs the best remedy known tor Coughey (hlorodyne- Conswnption, Bronchitis, Asthma. Chlorodyne sites Sreds.e acts like a charm fu Dinrhoes and (hlorodyne 2% adm. mikes ir {ping 1 a the 3 Chlorodyne femme oie Memingitia, eto. the profession to bo the walmble remedy Diphtheria, Fever, Chiorodyne sri Hiatal ee Noaral;ia, Toothache From W, + enalive, Pettigrew, M.D. sormerly Lecturer at Be. George's Hom yith the result." pital, London--"1 have no hesitation in stating that I have never met with aay mediging so eflicacious. as an Anti-spasn odic and a Sedative I have asad it in com Jumption, Asthma, Diarrhoea, and other disomsen; and am perfectly satisfied "Earl Russell communicated to: the College of Physicians that he received » despatch fromm Her Majesty's Council at Manda to the effect and that the only REMEDY See Lancet, Ist December, 1864. that Cholera has service wae CAUTION-BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION--Wicy Chuneellor Sir W. Page Wood stated that IIL J. COLLIS BROWNE wus undoubtedly the inventor of CHLORODYNE; that the whole story of the defenduat Freeman was deliberately ra, which he regretted te ay hud been sworn to.--Bee Times, July 13th, 1964. Sold in bottle of Je. 14d, 26 0d, 4a 6d, and lls. onch Nong In wing mont Stanip. Overwhalming Modiat Tes thoomy ac SOLE MANUFACTURER Bloomsbury, London, Eng. without the words "Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chiorodyne™ on the \ DAVENPORT, 33 Great Russell strosky _------ D.& A. Corsets Feel Fine. Fit Fine. Straight front and are recommended by discrim. inating users, Ladies' tailors aré par ticularly pleased with the results obtained by the use of these Corsets, WADE IN WHITE ane DRAB. ur, Ths pacticuinr Sits ray Price $1.00 to $2.00 pair. Days Only § Refrigerators - - - - THESE ARE: BARGAIN PRICES, $7. $10, $12 § foe Cream Freezers - $2, $2.25, $2.50 Al