= w= - I % Hy i zk il ii ni Li bi : i i *% i i f tr fa i: it - 2 i fit ree Yourself From Rents. It's easy to pay the vent to voursif if vou only tarted in the right way. We want 5 plan chen : So easy you can't fail. So sure you can't lose. D. A. CAYS, 346 King Street. Binder Twine A lslited quantity at a big pargain, and save from 2c. to Je. a lb. STRACHAN'S HARDWARL, Princess Street. W. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, FLOOR vorser Princess OFFICE, SECOND OVE - . ' WER MA Streets. ENTRANCE ON BAGOT STREET. iin a _-- 3 RN. EDITOR {ECOND EDITION NEWS ' ALSO ON. PAGE YIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. rm What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. Chorme wales Petérboro, 9c; Woodstock, Vie to Ofc; Suirkiex, 9 Tie; Russell, Phe. Madoe, Fie. The India crop eutlook is pow more Lote ful Rein bas began to fall in the prouino of 'Ghjpetat, snd good ralpe bave lain in wost of the other parts of ludia. The Grand Trunk railway system bas ie sued the following statement of earns Week amding July 748, 1902, $081 M01: vor responding week, 1901, $512.432. lntrease, 0419, Canadian bacon js rimliziog befter prices in the London asd Liverpool markets thas aver before, Importers mew ile 10 make an allvanes of Wolit 2s, quotations being. from Ss. W Gx. sccordiog to brands and sizes The exports of butter from the first of May iii the end of June last your amounted to 02.200 packages, av against 114.746 this year, or an increase of 22537 packages. while those of cheese were 363.966 boxes as agninst 478.276 this year, or an increase of 114,320 buzes, The Tacoma steel company has just com pleted the purchase of 130 sauare wmiks of timber at Quatsino Sound and will commence the ocomstruction of a big pulp will mee, diately. In addition to the timber the com- pany gets two thousand horse power from fills on- Marble Cres. The transaction will mean (he expenditure of a million dollars of which $360.000 will be in connection with the water power sod starting the mills, The whole works mast be completed and in op eration before 1904. " There will be peaches to burs." the brief but expressive comment of Welling won Walker, Grimsby, on a point which eon cerns » good many housekeepers at this sa All sources of formation yo to con dis This was son, firm this opinion, and alresdy Niagura trict growers have entered upon a thisning out campaign Gy which more han Lall the blushing, velvety peaches will be cut off in their prime aud led to Jiogs or - other worthy creatures Almost every other fruit is abundant, too sbundant, some sav, hav ing in view the limitations of the market un Queen's Quarterly. The first number of Queen's Quarter ly, under the new management of Prof. Shortt as editor-in-chief, John Marshall as associate editor and J. J. Harpell, as business manager, has just been published and may be had after to-morrgy morning at. any of the principal boo torex in Canada, It is a publicatioM of one hundred and twenty-four pifes of well-written articles on live and interesting 'topics, a number of which are illustrated. The magazine ix n credit to the university abd to Kingston and as this is the initial step in an effort to publish in this city a high class Canadian mags zine the undertaking should be en sud } couraged by all Kingstonians interest od in good literature. The Quarterly is issued by the Whig job office. -------- Carriage Ran Off The Walk. Mrs. Soles, Sydenham street, left her baby carriage and child outside a friend's house on Ordnance street last evening, and in charge of a little girl. The carriage started down the hill, off the high sidewalk and turned over in the street. When picked up the chil! was unconscious. A physician was summoned, and it was some time hefore the child regained con sciousness. It was not otherwise in jured. Officers Installed. Last evening, P.D.D.G.M. installed these officers of Kingstan lodge, No. 89, 1LOOF.: LPG, T. Fusnell: N.G., G. A. Wright; V.G, A. Ross: R.B., J. Pollie; P.8S., A. Davis; F., P. Simpson; RS. N.G,, W. Hamil ton; L.S.N.G., G. LeHeup; PS. V.G., ¥F. Hamilton; L.8.V.G., 8. Porter; W., W. Storms; LS R. Sloan; R.S.8., R. Painter; 1.G., A. Page; 0.G,, 8S. Reynolds. Blackeby Decoration Of Graves. To-morrow afternoon the Oddfel- lows of the ¢ity will place flowers on the graves of deceased members at Cataraqui cemetery. Vans will leave the LOO.F. hall (YMCA. building) at two o'clock. Watermellons. Watermellons. Just reevived a choice Jot of «ripe mellons, the first of the season, also cherries, cherry plums, apples and Crothers, tomatoes, W. J Your camping outfit is not complete without a bottle of Arnot's Arnica Anodyne, for neuralgia, toothache, sprains, cramps, colic, colds, stings and bites. At all drug stores. Pre ved by Jas. B. Mcleod, corner Pris and Montreal streets. No camp K't is complete without a package of our special Blend tea, and some of our Java and Mocha blend coltfide. James Rodden & Co. "LIVINGSTON currants, peaches, | BRISK OPERATION IN OGILVIE MILLING, PREFERRED, But There Were Selling Orders and The Stock Went Down--Will Not Have Holidays. . Montreal, July 11.--When the stock market opened there was a brisk spe- calative demand for Ogilvie Milling, preferred," which resulted in a five point rise to 125 following a rise of five points yesterday. The strengthen- ing tendency of the stock has been at- tracting attention for séveral days, resulting in an increasing number of buyers for a profit on the rise. When news of the advance became known a good gumber of selling orders were ex- sented" with the result that the price went down almost as rapidly as it went up and closed, at noon, at 121. The only other feature of the trading was the strength in Dominion Steel, which rose 1} to 55§ on lair buying orders. The proposition to close the stock exchange during the afternoons and on Saturdays during July and August was defeated on vote, to-day, con trary to precedents. The board will adjourn to-morrow and another at- tempt will, it is said, be made to se cure closing on Saturdays. SAYS IT CREATES CRIME. ---- Dillon Attacks British Adminis- tration In Ireland. London, July 11.--~The vote on the Irish estimates in the house of com mons yesterday furnished the nation alists with an opportunity for an at- tack on the British administration of Ireland and the operations of the Irish constabulary, which body of men, John Dillon (nationalist) de- clared, were maintained not te pre vent crime, but to create it. Mr. Dil lon specified instances where, he ak leged, force was instrumental in ob- taining the conviction and imprison ment of innocent persons and charged the government with winking at these malpractices in order to obtain justi fication for its policy of coergion. 1: P. O'Connor (nationalist) de- clared that, politically speaking, the real criminal was the attorney general for Ireland, Right Hon. J. Atkinson, because he practiced jury packing. Sir Robert T. Reid (liberal) said be considered the action of the Irish police to be dastardly, adding that it had been admitted that they were a discredit to the Irish executive. He further asserted that matlers never would be remedied until seli-govern- ment for Ireland put an end to jury packing. This brought attorney general . At- kinson to his feet with a hot retort that Sir Robert," who now professed «uch lofty and noble sentiments, had remained for three years a member of the administration and had indulged in jury packing to an extent unknown to the present government. The chief secretary for Ireland, (leorge Wyndham, admitted that there was much truth in what Mr. Dillon had said, in regard to specific cases. But the charges were not applicable to the whole police force. After further debate Mr. motion to reduce the estimate defeated by 195 to 102 votes. Dillon's was COMPLIED WITH JUDGMENT. And Filed All The Documents In The Case. Quebec, July 11.--Judge Lafontaine, Montreal, the extradition commission: er of that city, who signed the war- rants for Gaynor and Greene's arrest, that was followed by their sensation- al apprehension, has complied with the judgment rendered by judge Car- on's granting the defendant's motion for a writ of certorari and has made his retorn. All the documents in the case gre now in Quebec and were offi- cially filed in court this morning, when the case came up again for hear- mg. Fudge Caron -- granted the motion, made by Mr. MacMaster, that the last return of sheriff Langelier be amended so as to contain all the fact in the last habeas corpus matter, Mr. Tas. chereau, one of the lawyers for the defence, filed a protest against two violent articles published lately by I' Evenement, which were injurious te the bar and some of the justices of the district of Quebec. Hon. L. P. Pelletier, who was present, said that he was not the author of the supposed incriminating articles, but that as the manager of the paper, he was dis posed to accept the responsibility of the matter. 3 Refuse To Sign The Oath. Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony, July 1L.=Difficulty has arisen regard- ing the oath of allegiance. Many of the Boer commandants, field cornets and officials of the late Free State government refuses to sign the oath, though few of them object to signing the document called "the declaration' acknowledging king . Edward as. their sovereign. The cath of allegiance, however, is much more binding. ------------ Killed By Touch Of Wire. Trenton, NJ, July 1l--James Seeds, of No. 300 North Clinton ave- nue, was cleetrocuted by coming in contact with a live wire. Seeds is em- ployed in a saloon, and was sent downstairs to tap a keg of heer. He must have stumbled when he turned on the electric light, for there came & blinding flash, and when the occo- pants of the saloon rushed downstairs the man lay dead. ° Fish r tiie. Ii i : 1! ; EB Lr The Very Latest News Culled Fiom All Over The World. Jealpusy led & Guthrie, Okla., farm: er to kill himsell with a shotgun 1 New York Observer bas purchased by Jobn Offord, ils business manager. King Victor Emanuel bas left Rome for St. Petersburg, to visit the czar of Russia. Yellow fever has disappeared from Havana and the health of Cuba was never so guod. The former Boer general, Lucas Mey- er, on¢ of the peace delegates, has sailed for England. The London mansion house fund for a nations! memorial to queen Victoria now exceeds £200,000, The street railway department of the Glasgow corporation reports a profit for last year of £200,371. Major H. J. Snélgrove; Cobourg, has won the degree of Ph.B., from Hlinois Wesleyan university. John M. Burke, a New York mil- lionaire, hitherto unknown to fame, has given $4,000,000 to the poor. President Roosevelt's daughter was thrown from a horse at Oyster Bay, X.Y., on Thursday, but escaped un- hurt. Ottawa banks have decided to fol low the lead of Toronto and Mont real, and close at noon on Saturdays in future. There is no truth in the story pub- lished in the United States that J. P. Morgan is planning a scheme for the unification of the Turkish debt, Edward Shaw, fifty years old, is un- der arrest for abandoning his twenty- five-year-old bride, in Chicago. He prowised her luxury if she would mar- ry him. Dr. BE. F. Clarke, father of the christian endeavor movement, will at- tend the provincial christian endeavor convention in Ottawa on October Tth, Sth and 9th. The Canadian Pacific has secured control of the Northern Colonization railway, a road which runs from Mon troal through a rich farming country in the Laurentian district. Carman Smith, Freeport, L.I., was found dead on the beach and is; be lieved to have been murdered. There was a wound on his bead, and near by lay a hatchet stainea with blood. The convict Tracy entered the home of BE. M. Johnston, near Kent, Wash., made the wife cook him a week's pro visions and the husband buy him a revolver and ammunition. An American concern in South Africa has been securing orders in Cape Town and at Johannesburg at his pwn price, for huge buildings up to fourteen storeys by being able to quote prices promptly and to promise construction with speed. The five firemen killed at the Toron to fire will receive a public funeral, on Sunday, to Mount Pleasant cemetery, Service will' be held at St. James' cathedral, and the Orange order, of which all the victims were members, will be largely represented. In a lecture to students of the uni- versity of Chicago, Dr. Dorsey said the inscriptions on the adobe houses of the Hopi Indians, which anthropolo- gists have been trying to decipher for years, are merely scratches made by mischievous Indian children. Col. Nathaniel McKay, the leading millionaire hotel man of Washington, D.C., died suddenly of heart failure at Atlantie City, N.J. He was married less than three weeks ago and he and his wife were on their wedding tour. He was seveniv-one years of age. The London Times says that Gil bert Parker, M.P., will accompany Sir Wilfrid and lady Laurier on a tour of Jersey and the other Channel islands at the end of this month. The Jersey officials are arranging a handsome re- ception for the Canadian premiers party. RETIREMENT OF GRANGES. The Oldest Continuous Firn Napanee. a Beaver. With the sale and retirement of the Grange brothers from the drug busi- ness there passes out of the mercantile business the oldest firm that has done business continually in one lam- ily that ever existed in Napanee. We have not the exact dates or details be- fore us, but writing from memory, we believe it more than fifty years ago that young James Grange, now Dr. Grange, of Chatanooga, Tenn., first established g small drug store in a frame building belofging to the Grange family, located on the south side of Dundas street, about where D. J. Hogan's gents' furnishing store is now located. It was a small establishment and bad in front as a sign, a large blue wooden bottle with the proprietors name on it. Two doors west, where Messrs. T. and W. Waller now dao busi- ness the late William Parish had his tin and hardware store, in front of which was an immense tea kettle, with the maker's name in large letters. The late Robert Easton had recently mov- ed from Kingston and established a store, ich he advertised could be found "between the blue bottle and the big tea kettle --a congenial loca tion for a good many men of that In Ni Vv. John T. Grange, ex-M.P.P., was then a young lad and entered his cou- sin's drag as a clerk and appren- tice. A little latter on William and Thomas Grange built the Grange block, at that time the most up-to date hnsiness block in town, and to this the Grange drug store was re moved. James then retired, in order to te his studies, which is said to have been his ambition from bovhood. His ytogher John entered in his stead OTTAWA RAILWAY EMPLOYEES FORM A UNION. Are After Higher Wages--Dismiss- ing Coronation Contingent-- Leave Of Absence For Officers. Ottawa, July 11.--The officer com- manding the coronation contingent will, before dismissing his command, impress upon all ranks that they are on duty until such time as they reach their homes. The senior officer, or in the event of there being no officer, the sence 2s commissioned officer will take charge of part i . - t harps of ies of men travel ave of absence bas been nted Col. C. W. Drury, ny C. F. A. until Sept. 9th. Capt. A. Y. Johnston, 3rd regi- ment, is given leave to travel abroad. Canadian Foresters of Ottawa will picnic at Britannia-on-the-Bay on the first Tuesday in August, and will pre- sent George Faalkper with an and a handsome souvenir to mark his election as high chief ranger by Fhe high court at Owen Sound recent- y. "I stay here anyway," said school inspector Glassan when asked if he had any intention of going to Toron- to, if invited to do so. He was told that he had been mentioned in the Toronto papers as a possible suocces- sor to Mr. Hughes, but said that he would not leave Ottawa under any circumstances. : Sir John Bourinot passed a some- what easier night, but to-day the phy- sicians were unable to report any im- provement. The street car employees met after midnight last night, and decided to organize g union. This action is the result of a refusal by the company to increase wages. Toronto and Mont- real companics give higher wages, and the men think the Ottawa compeny should do likewise. COOKE"S CHURCH PICNIC. Result Of The Sports At Long Island Park. Cooke's Sunday school picnic was beld yesterday at Long Island park, and was the best in the history of the school. The weather was perfect and the large crowd of parents, friends and children thoroughly enjoyed them- selves, The music from the pianolo was pleasing to all. The large num- ber of good prizes distributed showed good taste in the selection and liber- ality on the part of the officers and teachers. The following is a list af the prize winners : Girls--Florence Douglas, Grace Pun lop, Ethel Simmons, Mav Thornton. Boys--James Dunlop, Fred McGall, Tom Cochrane, Cecil Cornelius. Girle--Florence McWilliams, Bella Clenahan, Kathleen Simmons Boys--Tom Lemmon, Walter Francis, Arthur Cochrane. Girls--Stella Arniel, Hazel Jessia Anderson. Boys--Sam Turner, Stanley Sharp, Russel Dunlop. Girle--Mabel Dunlop, ~ Gertie Whit- ney, Nita Lemmon. Boys--Frank Newman, Willie Thora- ton, Maitland Rees. Girls--Mabel Dunlop, Louise Foden. Boys--Harry Cochrane, Harold Dun- op. Girls--~Eva Ewart, Anna Simmons, Bessie Storey. Lady teachers--Miss L. Reid, Mrs Paul, Miss E. Newman. Swimming race--McGillivray, Jamie son, Blake > The quoit champions Orr and D. A. Shaw CAN OLD TIMERS RECALL Families By The Name of Hill or MceNift ? Mayor Shaw is in receipt of a log ter frtm Mes. Jane Shea (nee Hill) of No, 4,206 Wentworth avenue, Chi cago, asking him to look up informa Aion about her sister. The letter states that in 1554 she lived in King. ston with her parents. In that year her mother died of cholera while her father was absent sailing on the lakes. A family of five children were thus left helpless. The writer was aged two years at the time and was adopted by a family named Doran, a brother, named William, by a family named Miller and one sister by a fam ilv named McNeff or MeNiff. Mr. Me. Nii kept a store called the 'Checker ed House here. The rest of the fam. b+ were adopted by other persons and soon became widely scattered. When about nine years olf the writer reo members hearing people asking, with reference to her, if 'that was one of the Hill children who were advertised for," amd recalls the fact that there was some talk of money having been left to the family, but she was too young to properly understand the con- versation, Since leaving Kingston in 1854 the writer has not heard any. thing of her father, brothers or wis ters. and she requests the mayor 10 kindly try and find some trace of them if possible. One sister was nam- ed Annie Hill and the other Lizsie Hill. She also asks the mavor to as- certain if there is aby record in the public offices hove of money havin heen loft to the Hill family, . The WHig Is Right. Wopteeal Gamute Whig ingston i i the civic Iathers oho wal ub hat get somebody to look after the weeds allowed to grow on the city's princi. pal streets. The Whig is afraid that tourists will receive a impression and it is quite right. It is much easier for a of city to look perous. 4 Pros: ------ J. B. Strathy's Grand Miss May Strathy, killed in London, Fog., on Thursday, was a grandmiece of Henry 8. Strathy, "geseral mena. » Toronto, She was a daughter of Edward thy, Moniconl, and --. Hrs the Jute J. B. Strathy, Kinginiet 'Will He Retire ? London, July 11.--Jt is said that ros the bench Campoell Bros. For ioutedoran: 81, $1.30, 8, Dunlop, were John A retiring t Hata. 1 Rha ® ® : : with openwork This is. the most fash- jonable material just now for Dresses and Waists. We were 0 A Limit of 12 Yards to One Customer. Sale Opens at 9:30. ALL SALES FOR CASH 170 terceds o-------- SHOE BARGAI All our Bargain Tables have been loaded wp again, besides numerous other lines, Reduced on the shelves. JULY AND AUGUST Will be ths of Barg ains % cme AT oe ne THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE en I, PRICE SALE 14 00-000 0000 Will Sell the Balance of Sands & @ Son's Stock at Half the Original Cost, Friday, Saturday, 4 and Saturday Night, Also Safe and Large Mirror. Store to be Vacated Salurday Night 5