THE DAILY W HIG. MONDAY. JOLY 21 ce A Cor IRON FOR SLEEVES AND FLOUNCES. Nikled At doe. A trial will convince and _ please you. CORBETT'S Corner of Princess and Wel- lington Streets. ACATON SS Now is the time that folks are thinking of vacations. Lots of little things have to be bought and nothing is more es- sential than a pair ol outing shoes. We have a variety of styles in stock and at prices that won't cut too deeply into your vacation money. Shoes for all kinds of wear, and some very exceptional values. tse Mcemolt's Sime ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Sear Signa.ure of BETT'S THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG i= pub oni at 306-308-810 consecutive 1nser LION, C. Heusurcownis by & solid scale, twelve lines to the inch. Births, Marriages or Deaths, sertion, SOc. Wants, Lost and Articles for sale, ete. daily seve; mintmum sertious, 500, 2 All vharges for advertisements and wu becripti sre due asd oawvable In advance. Il advertisements are wo the approval of the a of unineurporsted sssociations will be held personally re " for & for long terms for mercanti , but notices of help wanted, sale, tole, partnerships. thing hevosd actual announcement soods or manufactures for sale are ox einded The publisher will misunderstanding of directions should be pieced insertion All advertisements are subs the approval of the publisher. in cuse an (advertiser becomes solvent before expiry of » contract the advertaing shall cease and that ner formed become due immediately at the date chart per live for adver te. Tn ense of errors or omissions im legal or any other advertisements, the publisher does not hold himeell Hable for damage further than the amount received by him for euch advertisement. TIE WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, i2 Jaxes. #4 columns, is published every hursday morning at $1 & , if paid in advance ; otherwise $1.50 per vear Attached to the paper is one of the best Job Offices in Canada : repid, sty: lish and cheap work : nine improved printing presses. EDW. J. B. PENSE, Proprietor. JOVIN OFFORD. Assistant Rusiness Vanasger. I'HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' not -------------- EVERYONE SHOULD SWIM. This summer has been marked by a number of drownings, a larger nums ber © than usual. Young - men and maidens have ventured into positions near the water and have not are upon or been cautious, sceing that they not able to float. And this suggests the enquiry, why are not all our boys and girls taught to swim? It not necessarily lead to recklessness in water occupa tions. It ought to, and it does, be- get a spirit of confidence when this is does most required. 'fhe New York board of education has put swimming upon its summer programme and insists that all scho- lars above a certain age shall take the exercise daily. It is to be regret- ted that the facilities for bathing are in Kingston, for if they were available the boys, and perhaps the girls, would patronize them freely and without compulsion. Some one has invented a device, very similar to a merry-go round, by which the children of the day may be como experts in swimming. These are buoyed up by appendages from the long arms which project from a cen- tral upright beam, and as they swim, a dozen or more of them at a time, they move in a circle, and with musi- cal accompaniments. Herein is amuse ment and education, at the same time, and under circumstances which make them safe. Swimming the only safeguard against drowning accidents and it should be resorted to by young and old, It is as eamy to swim as to walk with the conlidence which the prac tive affords, not to be had COUNSEL VS. JEALOUSY. Mr. Bryan is still mad with Mr. Cleveland, (ex-president), and still talking wildly about his abandonment of the party. The "split," or what- ever it may be called, of 1596, was due to the adoption of silver as the issue of the election. The government of a. great and growing country like America (which is the larger title applied to the Unit od States), involves considerations of a serious and complex character, and yet the westerners were ready to sub- ordinate all of them to the silver standard and make it the point of contact, Mr. Cleveland was not the only leader who had to break with his party. He was not at the convention which Mr. Bryan captivated with his oratory and it is doubtful if be could have done anything with his ponderous sentences. The silver men were in the majority. Feeling was run- ning high. It needed only some one to open the flood gate of impetuous speech, to every ome before him. Mr. Bryan was that ome, and be was re warded with the nomination. But two successive defeats have sa- YOU WILL "FIND A CHOICE ASSORT- MENT OF tisfied him. The party bas been look ing about for another candidate. In its dilemma it has turned to Mr. Cleveland, and he has been inclined to give it advice. This has vexed Mr. Bryan and he bas fallen on Mr. Cleveland and abused him. He is ac cused of having thrown 'his influence with the republicans in two campaigns and of having no right to become the adviser of the democratic party now. That his party is disposed to hear the words of the ex-president goes me who has not failed, and who is the caceessiul leader and democratic pre- ddent in many years. tmr-- EDITORIAL NOTES. annuation allowance. 'What next? ---- which to assist the families of her de if money can do it. a-- The Hamilton school board to going to insist on fine writing mn the schools without the aid of a writing teacher. Kingston tried the experiment -- and to its satisfaction. It now gets what it wants, with a director of writing. ------ Hamilton conservatives feased to be amused over the protest- ing of Mayor Hendrie's election. But they have now entered a cross-peti- tion which is an evidence that they more or less worried and excited pro- The are ---- Tracey, the escaped conviet, and the killer so far of nine persons and wonder of many others, ix the terror of the state of Washington. The cap- ture of the man, without any addi- tion to his record, is an urgent neces- "ty. -- Mayor Low thinks that New York can utilize its garbage for electric lighting as well as London and Man- chester. He'd better do something pretty soon if Tammany Hall, with all its faults, is not to be placed in power again. ann The bouncer bounced. That is the way de Barry is referred to. He had a long reign at Buffale, as immigra- tion agent, and was particularly ob- noxious to Canadians. His dismissal je the best evimence that his perform- ances were not approved. Rice, who atoned for bis misdeeds upon the gallows, "changed his whole view of life, morals and conduct, and envied the honest plodder at his toil." No man is happier than when he is working, and earning an honest though humble livelihood. ---- The soft coal miners will not strike. The president of the union does not advise it. The men are satisfied with their treatment. They will assist she anthracite workers, however, contribu- ting weekly to the campaign fund, and to a large and generous extent. -- wetator, When and Vertical writing can, Mr. 8 be done quickly and legibly. Mr. Newlands was in Kingston, divecting the writing, he made seve- ral tests for the benefit of strangers, and they uniformly surprised with the any standpoint. are result, studied from ------ Rice dies game," one paper. Did he? Accounts differ. He certainly liked life, and shrank from death. No man could dread the future more than he. He walked with seeming bravery to fhe scaffold, but his closed eyes, clenched hands and trembling limbs told their own story. A criminal's end is not a happy one. "Murderer said SOME PRESS TIPS. Who Will It Be ? Toronto Mail, Unless 'the coal strike is soon settl- od either the public or the miners will be in the hole. How Is That? Toronto Star. There were forty men imported from New York to purify the elections, and thirty-eight of them are still unae counted for. . What's In The Sign? St. John Telegraph. The nephews of uncle Sam have taken to dubbing his majesty "Uncle Edward." This sounds cordial. ------------ FROM NEW ONTARIO. ---- The Country is Fast Being Filled up With Settlers. W. D. McRae returned Saturday from a trip through New Ontario, covering seven weeks, the country is fast Sturgeon Falls, he considers, a desirable place for business men to lo- cate: the town is growing rapidly and business is controlled almost en- being built up. tion and employment to Cliff, owing to some of the mines have closed tempo rarily, throwing 90 men out of em ployment. crowned wi are walking the 800 men. where work is brisk and fob labor keen. this part of Ontario will in commercial value Winnipeg's Industrial Show. Winnipeg, Man. July 21.--Thix is Wi industrial rapidly fill hibits this varied and numerous the week of the exposition and the city is ing with visitors. The ex year are more makes for its improvement or, succes has tried twice and failed ad better clear the way for one who only J. R. Hooper is looking for a super- Toronto is providing a fund out of ceased 'and injured firemen. The wives, and chiloren will be wade comiortable That part of most tirely hy French speaking merchants, many of whom cannot speak English. A new pulp mill is in course of erec- when completed will give At Copper change of ownership, Sault Ste. Marie is over- th workingmen: 300 or 400 streets looking for employment, but there are plenty of growing towns scattered ground the demand ABOUT $142,0000. The Old Man Changed His Name But the Discovery of Family Died May 17th. Angeles, - Cal, July 21 --The mystery surrounding the identity of the wan known as "Charles Hill" who died at the Good Samaritan hos- pital, ve, on May 17th, leaving $142,000 in cash, has been solved His real name was Salem Charles, and his home was at Brimfield, Mass. The story of the search for heirs by the public administrator and his au torney, Leon Moss, is interesting. Ai- ter following up innumerable allesred "clues," all of which came to naught, administrator Kellogg found amone the old man's effects an old family bible, on the fly leaf of which was written sentences almost faded and rendered illegible by age. The writ ing was, magnified, and the name of "Charles" and "'Brim----, Mass." were deciphered. Attorney Moss weat to Brimfield, Mass., and, without dis closing his identity, found a family named Charles, which had been pro- minent in that locality for 200 years. After a thorough investigation, Moss became convinced that he had the family of the deceased. There are eight direct heirs to the estate, the most prominent of whom is Salem Darius Charles, chairman 'of the board of street comunissiongrs, of Boston. ! The old man, Salem Charles, alw~vs had been an eccentric character, and no reason has been found for his change of name. He is said to have made hix money by importine cloth while residing in Texas before and dur- ing the civil war. Los ---------- THE NEW SULTAN. -- He Spent Two Years at Harrow School. London, July 21.--By the death of the sultan of Zanzibar his son, Sevid Ali, becomes the successor to the throne. This young man spent two vears at Harrow and left a year ago to return to Zanzibar in order to be prepared for the role of sultan. He did not shine as a scholar at Har row, being, when he leit, in the same position as when be joined--that is at the bottom of the class, but universal ly popular. The bead master, Dr. Wood, speaks of him as a frank, hon- est boy, who displayed great enthusi- asm for the cadet corps. A NEW SERVICE. An Opposition Line For South Africa. London, July 21.~The statement is confirmed that the Houston steam ship line is establishing a new service to South Africa, with the intention of attempting to break down the mon opoly of that trade now enjoyed by the Union Castle line. The steamers of the new line will sail fortnightly from the united kingdom and fornightly from New York. The company al ready has freight contracts with im- portant firms. Many of its vessels were employed as government transports during the South African war. et -------------- Character In Laughter. Clearly a person's character is shown by the manner in which he laughs, or, rather, by the sound which he makes, it is maintained by a European psychologist. The follow ing, according to him, are unerring indications : "Those who laugh in 'A' or who make a sound like 'A' are frank, loyal and fond of bustle and move- ment amd are generally of a versatile character. "Those who laugh in 'E' are matic and melancholy. "Thoxe who laugh in 'I' children do, are timid, irresolute, can- did, affectionate and every ready to work for others. "Those who laugh in '0' are rous, bold and self-confident. "Those who laugh in 'U' are misan thropes." phleg- as most gene -------------- Not The Colonel, Surely. Washington, D.C., July 21.--Secre tary Moody has denied the request of an attache of a foreign government to inspect the naval coaling station at Frenchman's Bay, Me. The privilege of visiting naval stations will be somewhat curtailed, largely the result of the action of the military attache of an embassy supposedly extremely friendly to the United States, who has gone home and will probably not return. He was refused permission to visit fortifications along the coast of Florida. 'Thereupon, be went to Tam pa, chartered a tug ana made sound- ings in the waters off the fou tifica- tions. No official cognizance was tak- en of the matter. The officer's action, however, was regarded the hounds. Two Weeks' Summer Vacation. Smart Set. Dust breathed in on cars... Average hours' sleep per nigh Number of miles dened... Cost of ove six-inch fis Number of meals... . Ong engagement ring {total recuperating. ld Number of weeks 5 San Francieo Bulletin. Lord Kelvin claims of oxvgen will be ex 40%) years. LONG SEARCH REWARDED HEIRS LOCATED WILL GET ' Bible Disclosed His Identity-- as exceeding 10h 40 4 nt Lord Kelvin's Frightiul Discovery that the supply hausted in about Now. let's keep this matter . I the news ever gets out PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. The Elcho shicla was won at Bisley by England, Ireland second and Scot fund third. John W. Gates, of New York, seared control of the Colorado and iron company. Vice president CC. W. Spencer an pounces important improvements in the Hull eléetric railway. The Crow's Nest Pass company has agents in the Pennsylvania region ob- taining men for Fernie, B.Cl Two modern fSouring mills, with American machinery, have recently beem constructed at Harbin, Manchu- na. The amateur goli championship mintches at Glenview, His., developed remarkable playing by James, of Chi- eago. All fortane-tellers and clairvoyamts have been ordered out of Cleveland by the police. Many visitors have been swindled The document relating to the sale of Jund, dated 1392, and signed by Guy Fawkes, was recently sold in London for $505. Weekly newspapers in America in 1 in pumber from 3.912 in 1869 to 90 in 1880: 12,603 in 159% and to 14.527 in 1901, The Tecumseh, the United States chailenger for the Seawanhaka cup, has been shipped from Bridgeport, Comn.. to Montreal. Lord « Lansdowne announced in the house of lords, that the relations be tween England and Maly were of the most cordial character. In Great Britain are 931 municipali- ties owning water works, 9 owing street railways, 240 owning gas works and 181 supplying electricity. The union mine workers' convention bas decided that it will take 850,000 a week to support the striking an thracite miners in idleness, The Austrian parliament has resolv. ed to gholish the army practice of ty- ing refractory soldiers up to hooks and binding their hands and feet Col. Turner, V.C., has accopted command of the thirteen mounted men who are to represent Canada in the coronation event, August 9th. The death occurred in St. Luke's hospital, Ottawa, of Ernest A. Black, of the finance department. He was captain of the Ottawa canoe club. Chicago has determined to compel all applicants for positions as teach- ers in the public schools to pass a physical as well as educational exami- nation, The convention of the united mine workers at Indianapolis adjourned af ter arranging for a defence fund that is expected lo aggregate nearly $1. 000,000, a month When Norris & Rowe's circus got to Collingwood op Sunday morning the trains were unloaded and the men started putting up tents. Some of the towns-people objected to Sunday work and the management when notified or- dered the men to stop. George F. Langworthy and his son. residing in Weaver, Ohio. have raised a 315,000 crop of ginseng on one third of an acre. The plant is rais- ed in beds each three feet wide and covered with' lattice work to give shade. The product is being shipped to China. The manager of one wholesale firm in Chicago stated on Friday that his employers lost $1,900,000 hy the «trike of the freight handlers. The late strikes have ruined many capitalists and consequently their employees will have to leave Chicago with their fami lies or starve. Work is being started at Washing- ton upon the war college and the em gineer school of application The plan contemplates fifty-five buildings, par- ade grounds. It will be years before all the buildings, inchhding quarters for officers, barracks for men, labora tories, library, museum, will be com- pleted. The threatened strike on the lines of the United traction company, of Al N.Y.. has been settlea by arbi The men get an increase of pay in Troy, N.Y the motormen asked for 'the discharge of two of their companions for making away with the funds of the association Their request was cond eded Ten thousand deaths have oceurred from cholera at Manila during the nast five weeks. No cause can be as signed for the epidemic except that cansed hy the havoc of war in the Philippines. In many of the pro- vinees hundreds of bodies remain un buried, and the terrible heat of the un in causing a stench that is un bearable has fuel ore: hany, tration ACTS GENTLY . KIDN CLeaNSESerrecTunLLy. S 0 ote ASK ee Ee -- Parlor Fairy COLD STORAG FoR E. B. EDDY'S LIGHT Matches The best nd most economical on the market. For sale by ail the principal dealers.) Use Eddy's Toilet Papers. Kingston Agency, No. 78 Princess Street. J. A. HENDRY, A OUR mal is so cool and comioey that you will think when get into it that you have bee! put in cold storage. How are you fixed ? you dressed cool ? Wel Coats, Suits and Trou here so thin that the tiniel litle breeze goes throug them. FLANNEL SUITS, $6. $9, $10. § SERGE COATS, $3, 50, MOHAIR AND LUS COATS, $1.25,81.5¢,81.78, $2.28, $2.50. TROUSERS, $3.50, $4. wl , $7 h Try some of our Cold Stog age Clothing. THE H. D. BIBBY CO. ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. 2900® 0350690 ©VPSOOT TT DDN Fit Fittings for Feet. The Sutherland's § Foot Fitters Firm Cees aceeccReececCrcCcCcCEcetee Fit Fittings for Feet. 009 000 OE © 92000200 @00 THE HILL OF TARA. Measures to be Taken to Preserve the Mound. The gov steps to the London, July 21 is being urged to take ernment | row histo tien! on the Bill of attention of the card were Ireland has been to t Tua. The aned in the momuments erve from des mounds and ridges Ta ra The tary for what is being done a mounds there are schedule of the act, 1852: and it apyenrs to have been supposed that this fact was a wufliei- | ent protection. The chici secretary | says that he fears that the protection | of the act ix les complete than it might he desired; but is glad to learn that the owner of the hil ix making an arrangement bor the excavaiions to | be conducted by the roval sockty of | Antiguaries of Ireland. This would, be says, be g guarantee for the preserva tion of a national monument of up ique interest Mr. Wyndham adds that it is most important that the surface of the ground should not be disturbed, since its present features precriely con form to ancient accotnis of the reonl buildings that once stovd on the bill of Tara. ment ancient -------- WW. T. Richerdson charged with frawl, again appeared before the mag strate in Belleville on Saturday. As the plaintifi, D. ¥. Gillespie, did not dosive (0 have the man punished if he received 'his insurance policy for the money pad in Richatdeon was din The iuncre! of the late archivishop ago, on Thursday, was spectacle. Archbishop . - 1), eslehratea was. Cardinal Gibbons and a pum ber of eee present. archbishops and bishops were LIVED IN THREE CENTURIES That's What They Say About Gypsy Queen, Altoona, Pa., July 21. -]leffe, gin queen of the gypsy tribes Pennsvivania, died Saturday in camp near Altoona. She was 10d years old. Queen Leffie was born PF bruary 3rd, 1508, near Mount Holly J. and had ruled the gypsies this «tate for more than seven years, Her pody is lying in state, Sup rounded buff 107 of her subjects. It will w taken to Baltimore for inierent Mount Olivet cemetery with the ar but impressive cerémonial rit the nomads. Queen Lefie ix sur by a brother Almit, now at the Hill camp. He is 107 years old. vir Woman Shot Two Men. Carbondale, 1., July 21. The J bert brothers, who operated a con] mine near Oraville, wers shot to death at their home wits of one of the wen. They turned about midnight and the be bond demanded his supper. - M8 Jadbert undertook its prep L ard her husband began breaking divhes and at last attacked her. Mre Janbert and her sister fed & hack room and Jocked the door. Lushamnd followed, broke in the doo and renewed the assavh, w ¥ the wile fired three shots into body, causing ipstant death. brothéf attempted to wirike the Ww man, Ww wo Mes. Jaubert pried the two remaing chambers' the revolver into his sly, § i a wound from which he died afterward. The woman gave th