THE UVAILY WHIG. THURSDAY, JULY 10 not amickly faint, by esking Venus, was * Rameay's Outside Paint." . order "Romsay"s Outside Paint." Yours trelv, The Man fn The Bon. Free Yourself From Rents. It's easy to pay the rent to voursell ff you only started in the might way. We want to you star. Our plan provides for making a little capital do & vrent deal. You Saks ou dhuees and ate sure W win' in the $0 easy you can't fall. $0 sure you can't lose. D. A. CAYS, 346 King Street. McGill University, MONTREAL, SESSION 1902.1903, Courses in Arts, Applied Science (Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Mining Engineering; Architecture, and Practical Chemistry), Law, Medicine and Veterinary Science. Matriculation Examinations and Examinations for Exhibitions and Scholarships, will be held on the 10th September, 1902. Lectures in Law will begin on 15th September, 1902. In all other Faculties Lectures will be- gin on the 23rd. September, Particulars of examinations and copies of the Calendar containing full information as to entrance, courses of study, scholarship, fees, ete., may be obtained on applica- In Wiveeds or Worsteds is to be had here. We import direct,' and al- ways have the newest pat- terns to select from. Our stock is now complete. J, B. JOHNSTON, TAILOR. THEY GO QUICK Our 'boxes of Chocolates and Bon-Bons are quick sellers, That's because they are. fresh and de Ucious. ~~ They're cheap, "too, Take a box home with you, and be happy. A LREES, Princess Stra, ~ Auction Sales. Money by Employing : "ALLEN & BROWN, THE 5 PN. EIR 4RCOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE, THE LATE FATHER NEVILLE. Remains Buried In St. Mary's Cemetery. The funeral of late Rev. Fr. Neville took place on Thursday morning. Last evening the remains were remov- ed from the Hotel Dien, and placed in the sanctuary of St. Mary's cathed- ral, where they were viewed hy many sorrowing people. The sanctuary was draped in black. At 930 o'clock, a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Ke hoe, rector, assisted by Rev. Fr. A. Hanley as deacon and Rev. Fr. Me Kernan as sub-deacon. Many of the priests of the diocese wére in the sanctuary. The choir was assisted by Rev. Fre. O'Connor, McDonald and Connolly. A large concourse ol people followed the remains to St. Mary's cemetery, where the burial took place in the priests' plot. Drs. Ryan, Davis and O'Connor, and T. J. Rigney, B. Pre vost and alderman J. J. Behan were bearers. The late Fr. Neville wax rently beloved by the voung men of Roh parish, for whom he worked wwaloasly during the ten years he was here. Temiscamingue Commissioners. Toromto Mail asd Empire. : The members of the commission construct the Northern Ontario and Temiscumingue railway, which the government is pledged to build, will we Messrs. A. E. Ames, president of the Toronto board of trade; Hon. Thomas Bain, ex-speaker of the house of commons; Edward Gurney, Toron to; B. W. Folger, Kingston, and M. J. (Brien, Renfiew. Of these, Mr. (Gurney is a conservative, and is ap pointed on aecount of his high finan cial standing. Mr. Ames will be chair man of the commission. The to The Transportation Side. Toronto (Globe The presence upon the commission of B. J. Folger will bring to its counsels the ripe knowledge in the subject of transportation gained during an ac tive, energetic and giiccessful life time spent in the forwarding business, Mr Folger has gained wide experience in pesurd to transportation both by land and by water; he has a thorough ap preciation of the merits and the weak points of each system, and he will prove a valuable acquisition to the membership of the board. He Was Irish. On the late queen Victoria's return from her last visit to northern Italy the bishop of Winchester and the dean of Windsor were dining with her when she remarked to the former : "You re member that before 1 started for Italy you urged me not to fail to visit the conventional church at Assis. I hore this in mind and was greatly impress ed by all 1 saw there. 1 had one droll experience, too, for as I was being conducted through a very chilly cor ridor by one of the monks 1 said to him, 'Don't you feel the drafts very trying, wearing the tonsure as you do 1 received my answer not in Ita lian, but in these words : 'No, madam, I eon't say that | sufier in that way at ail As you must be aware, we Irish are a rather hot headed race." " Dentists In Session. The annual meeting of the Eastern Ontario dental association was held at the Rossmore house, Cornwall, on Wednesday and Tharsaay, of this week, president A. H. Mabee in the chair. The members drafted a new constitution and by-laws, as they were destroyed by a fire in the office of the late secretary, Dr. G. H. Wea gout. On Wednesday evening R. E Sparks, Kingston, read a paper on "Little Courtesies That Hélp to Build Up and Retain a 'Successiul Dental Practice." On Thursday afternoon the dentists were entertained by an exgpr sion on the steamer Ivy to Stanley island. Tenders For Coal Too High. The finance committees of the board of education met last evening, and opened tenders for the supply of coal for the school. The tenders were re arded as too high, and consequently contract was given. The manage- ment committee also met, but did not conclude its business, Another meet ing will be held this evening, prior to the meeting of the board. Your camping outfit is not complete without a bottle of Arnot's Arnica Anoayne, for neuralgia, toothache. sprains, cramps, colic, colds, stings and bites. At all drug stores. Pre pared by Jas. B. Mcleod, corner Princess and Montreal streets. The posse and dogs which were in chase of Harry Tracy, the no- torious outlaw, have given up the search and returned to Seattle. Tracy eluded his pursuers, PISEEIICLE BRE INE PIL LIIEEE VII EEEEEEEELE 000 FA er LIVINGSTON'S 5 Clothing that's the right style is ready for | boen for several seasons. A SET OF SLICK SWINDLERS DO A FARMER OUT OF SAV- INGS OF A LIFETIME, Toole Given a Satchel in Which Ten Thousand Dollars' Was Supposed to Rest--Then The Men Borrowed $5,000 From Him. Toronto, July 10.--One of the most heartless of recent "confidence" swin- dies has just come to light, involving the loss of the savings of a lifetime Silas Toole is an old and respected farmer of Whitechurch township, York county. A week ago he was visited at his farm by a couple of well-dress od city-looking men, who said they were nephews. of Sir William Mulock, the postmaster-general and M.P. for North York. They were looking aronnd for farms for investment, and Toole's farm had so favorably im- presses them that they were willing to pay 810,000 for it. A bargain was strvck: and the young men said they would return in a few days to make the transfer. They askea that in the meantime Toole keep careful watch over a satchel they would leave with him containing the purchase money. Toole said he wold, and after show ing him what locked like 4 large roll of hills, they locked the bag and hand- od it over to him. Late the same day they called again, and said they haa made a bargain to buy the farm of Joshua Wilson, nearby, for $5,000. They had not the price with them, however, and asked Toole to advance the money till they got back to the city, The poor old man, thinking he had $10,000 of their money in is keeping, actually went to Newmarket, drew out $5,000, and handed the money over to the rogues. Three days ago, hearing nothing from them, he opened the satchel left in his care, and found that he had been swindled out of g lifetime's sav He came to the city and gave inspector Stark a description of the men. It has as yet afforded no clue to their identity The iron moulders' union, at this morning's session, decided to receive, on Tuesday next, a deputation of the stove founders' : association of Ameri ca, to discuss the ratio of apprentices to journeymen and the pay for the apprentices, ings IT IS SATISFACTORY. Condition Of Health. London, July 10.--At.10 a.m. the king's condition was announced to be satisfactory. Speaking of the king's condition, the British Medical Journal says to day: "His majesty will leave Buck ingham for a change of air shortly. The coronation date will be gnnounc od almost immediately. The king's condition during the week has im proved more rapicly than anticipated; the wouna-is granulating well and the matter formed is diminishing in guan tity. But the wound is still deep and must be dressed from the bottom. His majesty has gained strength, though he is still confined to his bed or «a couch. He has a good appetite. The doctors are satisfied that his constitu "tion is thoroughly sound' The The King's TORE OUT BOY'S TONGUE. Fell From a Broken Plank While Playing See-Saw. Pistsburg, Pa., July 10.--David Kerr, a twelve-year-old boy living at Me Kee's Rocks, will be bereft of the pow- er of speech as the result of a pitiful accident, The lad had played see-saw on an old pine board for half an hour, when the plank broke, tossing him on a sharp picket fence. One of the pick- ets penetrated the lower part of the face, tore out the greater part of the tongue and lacerated the roof of the mouth. Physicians said the removal of the tongue would be necessary. The boy will be disfigured for life. MINERS WILL WIN. This Is The Statement Of Presi- dent Gompers. Drover, Col., Gompers, of the of labor, who is here, in an interview, last night, said : "The convention of the united mine workers which meets in Indianapolis, will vote on thé pro- position of calling all the soft coal miners of the United States oui on a general strike 1 hardly believe they will do this because it would be better to keep them at work and concentrate all our strength on the anthracite strike. The miners will win. We are with them heart and soul." To Leave Tien-Tsin. Washington, D.C., July 10.--Secre- tary Hays prompt action upon the appeal of the Chiness government, through Yuan Shi Kai and minister Wu relative to the evacuation of Tien Tein, has met with success. The for- eign generals who have stood in the way of the evacuation will receive instractions {rom their home govern- ments, and, although one or two min- or points remain to be adjusted, it is believed that Tien Tein will be turned over to the Chinese anthorities, Crops In Lennox. Napanee, July 9 ~The crops in this section are better than they have been for years, The héavy rains have not done any damage as vet, as Bay and grains of all kinds have boon slower coming on, owing to the late spring. plutna some, but #tra i plentital, and the prospect for other berries is brighter than it has To Continde The Strike. July 10.--President | American federation HENLEY REGATTA. How The Finals Came Out On The River. Henley, July 10.-The day for finals in the regotta dawned with 9 heavy downpour of rain. The diamond sculls was wom by F. 8. Kelly, of Balliol college, Oxford. He defeated R. B. Etherington-Smith, of the Leander rowing club, in the final beat for the trophy. In the final race for the Grand challenge cup the Third Trinity crew, of Cambridge, won out, beating Lean- ders, the winners of last year's cup. Trinity won by a length and a hall. The time was 7:15 minutes. Toronto Crew Admired. London, July 10.--The London news papers to-day express their elation that the final heats at Henley will be fought out solely between British com- petitors, but they sympathize with and admire the sportsmanlike qualities of the crew of the Argonaut rowing club, Toronto, and of C. 8. Titus, of the Union boas club, New York. The Chronicle regards the defeat of Titus as so unexpected that there must be some such reason as ill-health to explain it. The Daily Telegraph says the Canadians covered themselves with glory even in defeat and regards F. 8S. Kelley, of Oxford, as the best sculler ever seen at Henley. This paper says that Titus was too easily beaten for his defeat to be explained by any- thing but want of pace. According to the Sporteman, Titus would like 'to meet Kelley again, although he con- siders it time that English amateur oarsmen should try for honors in Am- erican waters, LOSSES BY THE FIRE. Several Concerns Badly Affected By The Blaze. Toronto, July 10.--No definite state- ment is yet available as to the losses by today's fire. The destroyed ware- house was one of the largest storage places in Toronto. The buildings were owned by the Toronto railway com- pany and leased to Melntosh & Co. The building assessment was $28,000; insurance $27,000, in about thirty com- panies. Mcintosh & Co, lose on grain, hay, ete., $40,000. They also lose $30,000 worth of machinery which is a total wreck. The Royal and At las are the chief insurers on the build- ing and contents carrying risks of $55,000, some of which it is under- stood were re-insured. Gowan, Kent & Co., wholesale crock ery, had $20,000 worth of goods in the building; insured for 817,500. There are some fifty smaller losses on stor ave ranging from a few hundreds $2,000. to Big Fire In Hamilton. Hamilton, Ont., July 10.--At noon, to-day, a fire broke out in the third floor of the T. H. Pratt & Co's de partmental store, 14, 16, 18 and 2 James street north. The fire was still hurning fiercely at three o'clock, and the dense smoke prevented the firemen from locating the seat of the conflag ration. The loss by smoke and wa ter will be very heavy, but will fall principally on the insurance com panies, --- Sale Of The Stock. The bankrupt stock of Starr & Sut- cliffe, dry goods merchants, Kingston, who assigned to E. R. C. Clarkson of Toronto, was sold by auction, Wed- nesday afternoon at the rooms of Suckling & Co., Toronto. The stock; which was valued at $42,168.41, was purchased by Nicholas Garland, - of l'oronto, at sixty cents on the dol lar, which was considered a good price. It is understood that the purchase was for D. E. Starr, It is now ex- pected that the creditors will receive around thirty-five cents on the dol lar, The liabilities were $79,199.23, and assets $46,371.62, leaving ga nomi- nal deficiency of $32,827.61. A Precelent Established. Judge McDougall, of the maritime court, has just given decision in the Hiawatha-Card collision case, holding that the damages shall be divided, as both vessels were to blame. Capt. | Donnelly was an expert witness in | this case, and his contention has been sustained by the judge. This is the first time in Canadian courts that a schooner has been held to contribute to the costs of the damages resulting from a collision between a steamee and a sailing vessel, and Capt. Don- nelly states that this is the good re- salt from having a maritime court in which to trv navigation cases. Returned From Midland. Capt. Thomas Donnelly has re turned from Midland, where he spent four days holding a survey on the steamer Algonquin, and the schooner John Kilderhouse, as the result of a collision .on Georgian Bay on July 2nd. Both vessels were badly imured. The repairs to the Algonquin will cost nearly $2,000, and the cost of the schooners repairs will amount to ab- out' $3,500. The underwriters on the steamer will pay the cost of both mis haps. The schooner will be repaired at Detroit, Capt. Henry Hartgrove, for merly of Picton, owns the schooner Kildethouse. Excursion From Napanee. This afternoon 300 people came from Napanee by Bay of Quinte railway to Kingston, and boarded the steamer New York for a trip among the Thou- sand Islands. The N i was under the tronage (judge) Wilkison. "The New so carried about 900 city excursionists, and also a large number she brosght from river ports at noon. Bright Weather Welcomed. Farmers in the city to-day stated that the hay on the lowlands wax in THE NEWS. OF TEE WORLD. TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. Matters That interest nverybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read And Remembered by the Dear Public. It has finally been decided to lay a cable from Anticosti to the Magdalen Islands. The distance is 116 miles. A divorce mill is said to be in full operation in Jamestown, N.Y., and efforts will be made to close it up. President Eliot, of Harvard univer- sity, will probably be made president of the National educational associa ton. Harry Leslie Blundell McClamont, M.P., has been chosen to succeed the earl of Hopetoun as governor-general of the commonwealth of Australia, As the result of a head-on collision between two cars at Caldwell, N.Y. Mrs . Charles Stockwell, Stillwater, was killed, and sixteen others injured Louis Coste, formerly chief engineer of the department of public works, will be appointed to succoed Mr. Go- beil as deputy minister of public works. Lady Henry Somerset, president of the world's W.C.T.U., after attending the convention in Portland, Me., in October, will subsequently visit Mont real, Toronto and Chicago. At the moulders' convention in To- ronto a vote of $10,000 was passed for the striking coal' miners, to be paid if president Mitchell aecides to call for help from other labor bodies. Della Roberts, a preity eighteen year-old girl, of New York, drank carbolic acid while in a crowd on the street, and then handed the bottle to a policeman. She has a chance of re- covery. At Onondaga Indian reserve, on Wednesday, during a storm, chief Levi Jonathan, driving a team of horses, attached to a buggy, near their coun cil house, was killea outright, as also was one horse. The majority of "one" is still the piece de resistance of the tory papers. When shortly the Renfrew election will make it two and other circum- stances make it something more, it is bard to forsee what they will do. Bertha Smith, a young Rochester, N.Y.% girl, suffered robbery and crimi- nal assault at the hands of nine ruf- fisns on the night of July 3rd. The gang is now under arrest, and there are other serious charges against them. A decrea abolishing the post of ernment commissioner of Lake Chad, thus making that territory a province of the French Oongo colonies, indi cates the intention of the new minis try to limit the independence of the French officials in the region in ques- ton, ov Frontenac Cheese Board. Kingston, July 10.<At today's session of the Frontenac cheese board thesg buyers were in uttendamoe : L. W. Murphy, 0. C. Bissell, D. J. Me Kinnon, R. Thompson, F. E. Van- luven and A. Alexander. There was a large sprinkling of salesmen. There were boarded, 1,686 boxes, of which 3580 were white end 1,306 colored. These factories hat cheese on sale: White--Harti 0,50; Hinchinbrook, 35; Model, 90; McGrath's, 80; Collins Colored -- Cataraqui, 60; Cold Springs, 100; Fmerald, 85; Forest, 100; Glenburnie, 35; Glenvale, 50; Granite Hill, 70; Giit Edge, 50; Howe Island, 35; Maple Leaf, 60; Ontario, 45; Pine Hill, 90; Ruse Hill, 30; Sand Hill, 60; St. Lawrence, 49; Tichbornse, 60; Thousand Island, 40; Elginburg, 100; Wolfe Island, 75; Frontenac, 31. The top priec bid was 9c. At that price these factories sold : To J. Alexander--Cataraqui, Glen- burnie, Granite Hill, Gilt Edge, Tich borne. To 0. C. Bissell--Emerald, Glenvale, Pine Hill, Rose Hill, Sand Hill. To L. W. Murphy.--Forest, Howe Is land, St. Lawrence, Thousand Island At 9jc. D. J, McKinnon secured the make of Frontenac factory. A communication from the Kingston fair association, asking for a special prize for a cheese exhibit, was laid over for consideration. To Begin Work On Church. The 'work of decorating and im- proving Sytlenham Methodist church will be begun 'Bext week. The following were the lowest tenderers : Carpentering work, John Jenkin, this city; painting, T. W. Milo, this city; mason work, Douglas & Mcllquaham, this city; gas fixtures, Lear & Co., To- ronto; church decorations, G. B. Van derfee, Toronto. William Newlands is the architect. New electrical and com bination fixtures will be placed in the church, and the church, both interior and exterior, will be painted and do corated. The improvements will be on a fine scale, and will cost about $6, 000, It is expected that the work will be completed by the last week in September, when Rev. Dr. Potts, Tor onto, will open the church with spe cial services, : Capt. Thomas Crawfard Dead. A message received from Chicago announced th} death on Wednesday citernoon, of Capt. Thomas Craw. ford, of Wolfe Island. Deceased had been latterly master of a tug at Chi- cago. For many years he sailed in these waters, his last comunand here ly respected. He is "survived by wile three children, Jiving on the ~ is no law requiring coffee to 'be sold under seal, but Chase & _ Sanborn (the largest distributors of high-grade coffee in the world) voluntarily place a seal on their best coffee and guaran- tee every pound. . This seal has become famous, and it, guarantees three things to you, -- full weight, extra strength, and rich aromatic flavor. It is of great importance to you to be thus protected by seal. Ask for Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee. HNE QUALITY WHITE con SHIRT WAISTS Our new stock of WHITE LAWN AND MUSLIN SHIRT WAISTS consists of jo new and desirable styles. Every ome conspicuous for their dainty designs. Excellent work and perfect fit. PRICES..*= 78¢c., 99¢c., $1.28, $1.48, $1.69, $1.75, $1.50, $3, $3.39, 82.49. For Satisfactory Summer Wear We have a splendid lot of materials for HO I' WEATHER GOWNS. Materidls of the kind that will not wither when hot weather and washing trials come. White India Linens, 10c , 12§e,, 16e., 200, 860., 80c., snd a very pe- cial bargain at 17s, Victoria Lawns, 10¢ , 12§¢., 16¢c, 20¢,, 6c, 280 , 80c, Bbe. Dimities, Organdies, Nainsooks. Fine White Swiss Muslins and Many Others, J. LAIDLAW & SON. DURING | } ~ DURIN JULY AND AUGUST LOOK OUT FOR BARGAIN Wire, '3 an : i pn Otioed YOU KNOW WE MAKE