TRE UATLY WHTL. MONDAY. JULY 21 We don't catch 36 pounders, but we know where you can buy the best FISHING TACKLE for bass of ordinary size Irom W. A MITCHELL'S HARDWARE: Swell Hammecks Cheap. Carriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the sase and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY ' and have them on and enjoy your JANES LATURNBY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. Kingston. CONSUMERS ! Have you whkened up to the fact that summer is here and that you need something in the wood line that will make a quick fire at small expense. "Our mill wood is just what you want. i Give us a trial order and satis- fy yourself. THE RATHBUN CO. COMMERCIAL, S---- PRODUCE MARKETS. 21.~Flour receipts, MONTREAL Montreal, July oval. Peach Gls, adopted diwcovare latter serious men the the work A paper stead. growing 9 Finch, Vie. An exchange says that Huron will your give ome of the largest apple crops in ite bistory, the prospective yield vomited wt 200,000 barrels. The InVemior of a néw process milk powder estimated throughout Sweden, it would worth: $10,000 000 a year. A conservative estimate money received by Oswego growers whose farms are between Wichlaod ad Oswego, N.Y., is placed at $100,000, The United States geological survey wd King street, the mounted rifles. that he and the other Kingston boys were well, He had been with Carson brothers all Bowman sent home a on which is industry in Keo, trees look beter thas sbout Chatham Choose Bales : 9 9-16; Winchester, 9 9 l6c. to Bie; 9-l6e; a very county, Oklahoma, Leontaing 50,000,000,000 body of gyprum in the, world. During July, so round figures about 130,000 bozes of chose disposed of by factorymen in Candida, who have realized on the average Hc or $564,000. period some 75,000 boses were Pic. or $45V,000 NOELIGE AneuAy PAGE SIVE. 1 § EN. OT COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On !n the Business World--The Market News. Two coal mines are now in successive op eration in Alssks. They prone good stesm becoming an extensive and powhere do peach Perth, kro South Ottawa, %ic. to 9c. Kempiville, Vic; this being ow ol making that il generally be of the amount of county strawberry bear pure gypsum in Greer which, it is estimated, tons, the largest therchas in lar, been per pound, the wwe wold at Last year in -- s-------- Kingston Soldiers Well. A letter was received in the city moraing from William Bowman, 401 now in South Africa wich this The letter stated the campaign through dainty silk flag, a map of South Africa He states that the rifles, at the time of writing, expectea the coronation or return home. to either go to The course, as is now well known, velopments. there is a certain element among in morning, road, to her journey. a short distapee, wheels collapsed, throwing both the occupants out of the rig. had her wrist sprained, while one ran over Mr. Dine's leg. Ile was not injured, however, ---------------- wheels day night. out the matter. It the wag decided upon. ee ------ 1s More Trouble Coming ? Remors were prevalent on the streets to-day that there would trouble works. Some of moulders who are in sympathy with the machinists, that a few days will bring some It cannot be denied that be further locomotive the at state de the other unions which is strongly in favor of joining the strik ing machinists, er ---------------- ove whom st commenced. penter contractor, for this work. church interior will pushed ahead. Service yesterday was hela in the Sunday school room. Thrown Out Of The Rig. Thomas Dine, while driving between city and Kingston Mills this srtook a lady on the he gave a "lift" on They had proceeded but when one of the The lady of Erecting The Scaffolding. The seats have all been taken out of Syaenham and the' carpet removed. of erecting Methodist church, To-day the the big scaffolding A. Hooper, car bas the contract The renovation of the pow be rapidly reet Ww. J tr -------- A Buffalo Rumor. Bufialo paper publishes a rumor that a large number of Roumanian Jews were smuggled over the United States border near Kingston, on Sun- Nothing here is known ab- is likely the Bulfialo is mixed, and that the smug- Thousand at Long but on account of the children were given a trip Vincent on the steamer America, in gling it refers to was were chased out of -------- Pleasant Trip Arranged. Good day's outing ands, Thursday, July er New York, 10.30 a.m. for Alexandria Bay, thence to Thousand Island Park. remaining there one hour. Return to Kingston at 6 po. fare Be; meals 35c. the gvpsies who here last, Monday. among the is 24th, by steam leaving Kingston at e---------------- Body Of Beeman Is Found." Island Park, The body of Charles Beeman, Round tsland, drowned last evening fifty feet from sank. The body was ton to await a coroner. July 21. July 12th, came up where it taken to Clay ---------- The Brock street Methodist Sundav school picnic was to have been held Island park this afternoon, wet weather the to" Cape 1 LIVINGSTON'S Tailors and Haberdashers. eg SEONG A 00D FEELIK. SETTLING FASTER THAN WAS EXPECTED. Discontent is Sporadic--Alarmist Reports of Sullenness and Re- sentment Against Loyalists Are Greatly Exaggerated. London, July 21.--The pessimistic reports respecting the sullen conduct of the Boers and the resentful dispo- sition of the surrendered warriors to hoyeutt the scouts who fought on the British side are clearly exaggerated. There are some symptoms of dissatis faction over the slowness with which the Boers ure released and provided with money for making a fresh start in their old homes, but the disaffec- tion is not serious, when caused by inevitable delay and meshes of red tape. While the Boer colonies bear g clos er resemblance to Alsace-Loraine than to loyal and reconciled Quebec, they are settling down more rapidly than the most elastic optimist could have expected when peace made made. Lord Kitchener's confidence in the good faith of the Boers and admiration of their fighting qualities are attested by the final report of military opera tions. He was the real author of the peace compact, and the king's influ ence was behind him. Lord Kitchener has=not said one word since his re turn to England to indicate that he apprehends a renewal of the political agitation among the Boers against the crown. Alarmists who lay stress upon the sporadic instances by resent- ment and evil passion in the Trans vaal are rendering the same kind of disservice to the interests of peace with which Sir Edward Grey has been approached in dragging before the commons Sir Redvers Buller's grievances as an act of justice to the unfortunate general, The last word has probably been spoken on behalf of Buller, who was befriended by the war office, headauarters staff, and the court itself uptil his dismissal and disgrace were rendered inevitable - by his own head strong folly. ------ OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. -- Lord Kitchener's Praise for Gal- lant Canadian Soldiers. London, July 21.--Lord Kitchener in his last official despatch to the Gazette mentions the following names of Canadians who took pert in the action of Boschbult on March 3st : Surg. Devine of the Canadian mount- ed rifles, for good service. Lieut. Bruce ('arruthers of the Canadian mounted rifles, who fought until all his men were killed or wounded. Private Kelly of the Canadian mounted rifles, who as a hospital orderly did especially good work under heavy fire. Vorpl. JI A. Wilkinson, of the Canadian mount. ed rifles, promoted to be serzeant. Lance-Corporal J. C. Bond and Pre Beth, both promoted to the rank of corporal for-good work in Carruthes' party; they were especially notieable in rallving the troops. Corporal F. C. Pearce, of the Canadian scouts, gallantry in action on April 4th. Sergt. J. C. Perry, of the Canadian mounted rifles, killed after good ser vice at Boschbult. Pte. C. N. Evans, of the Canadian mounted rifles, also killed at Boschbult, who, after being nortally woumded, fired two bandoli- ors of ammunition and then broke his rifle to prevent the enemy secur: ing it. Sergt. H. A. Lee, of Bosch- bult, twice tried to cerrv a dosnaich through the enemy's lines under a heavy and close fire. ------ PREMIERS' AMUSEMENTS. ern: Invited to Oxford and Cambridge --Will Visit Bisley London, July 21.--The colonial pre- miers have been invited to luncheon on Thursday by the (master of Trinity college, Cambridge. They will then visit Edinburgh and Glasgow. On Monday the colonial pramiers visit Oxford. Tuesday they take a trip to Bisley to witness the Kola- pore cup match, in which the colonial teams participate. Then on Wednes day they go to Margate to inspect the works of the Marconi wireless tele- graph company. ------ THE LAST BULLETIN. King's Health Is Reported T6 Be Excellent. Isle of Wight, July 2L The in excellent health. He is strength and the wounds con- satisfactorily. His ma spencl any time owing to the wn The next bulletin Cowes, Ring ig gaining tinue to Heal jesty was unable to on deck, yesterday, favorable weather. will be issued on July 24th. The cokd winds continue and the decks of the royel yacht Vic toria and Alberts are enclosed by canvass as protection against the inclement weather. -------------- British Reserve In South Africa. London, July 21.--A despatch from Pretoria says the area of country be twoen the Sabi and Crocodile rivers in the eastern Transvaal has been proclaimed as a government reserve. "This will stop the large shooting ex peditions which were eng organized, and which were compose of former army officers and professional hunters. ---- The Report Opposed. Toronto, July 21.--The iron moul- dors are almost equally divided on the question of increasing the num- bor of apprentices from one to eight journeymen to one to six. The com- mittee appointed to consider the mat- ter in favor of ome to six but the report is vigorously opposed. ---------- A Daily Thought. Proverb. explained, - endured, Spanish A livtle litde A liste forgiven, the quarrel is cured 2 -------------------- The British govermment in the sup plounntosy estimate asks for £25,000 additional for the expenses of the cor onation cased by its postponement. This brings the total up to $125.00 The esti upwards of half i and 000 for fee i the king's | enced at Bisley Shooting for FERAL {of Efans i A TORONTO MYSTERY. ---- Employee of Drug House Found Dead on Premises. Toronto, July 2i1---Anpother extra ordinary fatality was discovered to day in the wholesale drug warchouse & Son, Front street Whalley, aged thirty-five, 5 shipper in the firm's employ, was found lying dead in the basement with blood up om his face, apparently from his nose, As he had stated that he might visit friends xt the junction, instead of go- ing home on Saturday night, be was not missed until Saturday afternoon, when his sons went down to the ware- house, and looking through the win dow saw him lying on the floor As this was the second death recently in the warehouse, g voung shipper named FE. Geen, having been discovered in a dying condition on June 7th, appar- ently from a hemorrhage, and as two attempts of an incendiary nature have heen made to set the warehouse on fire, within the past two months, the police think there is something more than accident or coincidence behind it all. A careful nost-mortem uxamina- tion of Whalley's body will be made. Geo Some Additional Facts. There is a very general belief in po- lice circles that the mysterious Aoath of George Whalley, in Evans & Sons' warehouse, was caused by wen desir ous of hiding a conspiracy that has been in progress for some time, ¥ hal ley was found dead in the basuurut of the warehouse, in which he was a shipper, yesterday afternoon, ana the conaition of the body is said to point to violence, The police . are looking now very closely for the men engaged in the burglary of the warehouse on May 20th. On that night the watzh- man surprised two men in the art of blowing open the safe and afterwards it was found that they had materials preparea to- set fire to the place tw hide their mischief. Eight days jeter Edward Geen, a young man and a South African veteran, whose home was at Belleville, and who was em- ployed By Evans & Sons as a ship per, was found dying in the bas ment. His money was missing. Eight days later again a fire broke out in the basement of the same warchouse, and spontaneous combustion was the only cause that could be ascribed to it. The assertion is now made that the burglars on that occasion must bave been men well acquainted with the warehouse and its contents, and that the death of Whalley and Geen will be traced to the mysterious burg lars. EXPLORATION OF ALASKA. BE Surveying Party Crosses Beluga River. Washington, July 21.--Word has just heen received from Alfred H. Brooks, geologist in charge of the work of exploration which the United States geological survey is conducting in Alaska, that his party has success fully crossed the Beluga river. This party recently landed in Southern Al aska, and expects to penetrate the region in the vicinity of Mount Me- Kinley, as far as the Tanana river, whence they will proceed to Circle City and the Forty Mile district, if the sea- son is not too far advanced, or will ascend the Yukon river, of "which the Tanana is the principal tributary on the south, if it is too late to go fur ther north. Much of the region through which they will pass is entirely unknown, and the Begula river is supposed to be the greatest obstacle to progress. Mr. Brooks reports that with the aid of a boat he safely swam his entire outfit over this stream. He also re- ports that their first view of Mount McKinley was had from Mount Sus- Ritna, a distance of 125 miles. Mount McKinley is the highest mountain on the North American continent--70,464 feet above the sea level--and lies in the midst of an extremely rugged re gion which has never been explored. -------- Ten Miles Through One Corn Field Louisville Courier-Journal. Vincennes, Ind., July 21.--In Har rison township, near Monroe City, there is an area ten hy one miles in extent that is now an unbroken oceam of corn, which will yield from eighty | to one hundred bushels per acre. Un- til recently this area was an undrain- ed, marshy wilderness known as Mon- tour's Pond. Robert 8. Johnson, one of the manager's of the pond farm, re calls that after the civil war the place was a wilderness, densely timbered, and af late as ten years ago wild ents, reptiles and other animals in habited the place. ---------------- Paddled From Ottawa. L. M. Dawson and O. Sills, two voung and vigorous canoeists of Ot tawa, arrived in the city this morn- ing from the capital, have paddled all the distance by way of the Rideau river. Six davs were consumed in the trip, but one day the canovists rested on account of heavy downpour of rain; another day was spent in ex- ploration, so that really the distance was consumed in four days--good time for youn laads. The canceists ure guests of W. C. Darby, Princess street. ---------- Found His Horse. Arthur Fidlds this morning received a letter from Port Hope describing in detail the horse fowmd there unat tended, The description tallies ex- actly with that of his horse, stolen off Barviefield common a week ago. Mr. Fields intends - going to Port Hope to claim his property. At least three other have also been stolen off Barriefield common within the past week or tén days. . --- Deposit Made. July 21.--The deposit im rotest against mayor Hendrie, in West Hamilton, was re. ceived this morning at Osgoode hall A crosepetition against M. Y. Me Team, in South Huron, was received this morning. This is the reply of the conservatives to the petition against Henry Elbur, the successful candidate. ------------------------ The trade commission sent out to quire into the best methods THE STRIKE AT WINNIPES THE RAILROAD COMPANY IS LIXELY TO WIN. The Prospects for the Crops in the Northwest--The Industrial Ex- hibition at Winnipeg Has Been Opened. Winnipeg, July 21. ~The Canadian Northern strike still drags along, al though it seems a foregone ss Fond now that the company will be able to wear the men out .at the waiting game. Freight is still being bendled with difficulty and delay. Dome sec tion gangs nave returned to work. Men who took the place of strikers at Oakville, near Portage 'a Prairie, were severely handled the other day. Four arrests were made. Reports from the north-west terri {ories indicate a more favorable out- look for an abundant harvest than appeared a few weeks ago. At that time heavy rains threatened to prove excessive but lately brought such fine weather that the crops are rapidly re- cuperating. In Manitoba it is the general impression that yield will be much heavier than last year. The industrial exhibition was open- od at ten o'clock this morning when the directors' lunch took place. J. T. Gordon, president, presided, and Lieut.-Gov. McMillan, the members of the provincial cabinet, the members of the city council and representative citizens were among the guests. A few short speeches were delivered. The lieutenant-governor declared the fair open and the party made a formal in spection of the grounds. Thousands of people are pouring into the town to see the exhibition which promises to be very successful financially and otherwise, The weather is fine and warm. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News vLuiled From All Over The World. Mis. Morgan Klock, Watertown, N. Y., died on Sunday, aged sixty-four ears. The Allan line steamer Austrian, from Glasgow, for Boston, passed Cape Race at 4.30 a.m. on Monday. The Allan line steamer Norwegian, from Montreal, for Glasgow, arrived out on Sunday, and landed all her live stock without loss. The new corporation, which is to re organize the two asphalt companies, will have a capital of $31,000,000. It will be organized under the laws of New Jerdey. 3 The whaleback steamer A. D Thompson and consort Whitworth stranded in the fog off Point Aux Basques, three miles south of Detroit, on Sunday. The Thompson is leak- ing. New York capitalists will open steel plant, a glass factory and a lo comotive works at Clarksburg, = W. Va. The latter will turn out 100 lo comotives a year, and will cost $1, 000,000, The steel mill will cost £400,000 and the glass factory $75, 000. Patrick J. Enright, Syracuse, N.Y, who jumped from a second. storey win- dow of a Denver, N.Y., hotel, died on Sunday. Deceased was thirty-six vears of age, and formerly a government of- ficial. He imagined some one wanted to kill him, and steal his wife and child. The Coney Island police are hard at work investigating the death of Dr. Edward IL. Parker, of Geneva, N.¥Y., whose hody was found in the surf last Wednesday. The police declare that suicide and accident theories are not to be considered, but that the young doctor was murdered for his monev by toughs. Addie - Murphy, daughter of bank president and millionaire 8. G. Mur- phy, San Francisco, Cal., eloped with and married John C. Breckinridge, a grandson of the late Lloyd Tevis and of John Cahill Breckinridge, of Ken- tucky, who ran against Lincoln for the presidency. Young Breckinridge will get several millions out of his grand- mother's estate. The celebrated Bennett-Biggar will case has been settled. Heirs of the late Henry M. Bennett, of Fittabure. Pa., decided to compromise and allow the will to be probated. The will of Henry Bennett was made on Septem- ber 27th, 1901. His housekeeper, Miss Laura Biggar, an actress of New York, was bequesthed the greater portion of his estate. 'a ar es se Millane"s Story At Syracuse. When returned to Syracuse, N.Y. John Millane, arrested here for com- plicity in the theft of £303 from Mrs. O'Leary, had $223.69 on his person, He will be held as an accomplice. Millane claims that Mrs. O'Leary promised to give her daughter, Anna, and her sister $400 each out of the in surance money and Anna ooly took her share. e also claims that if it it had not been for him Mrs. O'Leary would not have received the insurance money at all, as he says that he had paid a number of the insurance pre miums and had been instramental in getting the money paid. Both Annie and John were locked ups ------ All In Good Health. Police constable Aiken to day re ceived a letter from his son, trooper Edwin Aiken, CMR. Jt was dated at Neweastle, South Africa, June 21st. No mention ie made of the in tended return of the young man, who says that all along the route he had so far trave were 10 be seen graves of British soldiers. All the Kingstonians with the C.M.R. were in good health. Police constables rry and Craig drove out to Collins Bay yesterday in we of a young man against whom information has been laid, but they were unsuccessful in theif mission. Bishop Mills preached at Cataraqui on Sunday afternoon, and while there consecrated ove and a hall acres of new burial ground for the Anglican church. On Fridav Abraham Shaw will ten der kis bible class, of the Sydenham street Methodist Sunday whool, an excursion and picnic. RE. Wilson has added 4 fine black team of horses' to his livery. The ani mals were purchased from Dr. Bean, returns to To 8 romto this eveming after En ka boidags 4 is Bo hes CAKE of yeast will raise a hundred times its volume of dough; a drop of ink will color a hundred times its volume of water; a few cents extra per pound for coffee will give you an immeasur- i" ably finer beverage. . It would avail us nothing to say this if it were not true. e are spending thousands of dollars to say it be: cause it is true. One test will prove it] Don't take our word | Try a single cup of Chase & We are selling pretty Laces, selling lots of them. Dainty Summer Dresses will be the dainter, because of this craze for Lace. Won- derful what a dainty air a bit of Lace gives an otherwise plain gown. You will find the cost triffiing if you take this hint and try here for Laces. tA Valanciennes Laces, 2¢, Bo , 40, bo, Bo, Te., Bo, 100, yard, 'or by the dosen 15c , 18¢., 30¢ , 88¢, 460, 80c, 60c, 0c, aud on up. Valanciennes Insertions, 2c., 4¢. Be., be., To. 10e. yard ; 850, dozen, 80c. dos., 46c, dos , 80v. doz. and up. Lace Beadings In great variety, both Black and While. Black Silk Chantily Laces, Fancy Laces For Collars and Trimmiogs, in While, Cream and Linen Blades. : New Embroideries in Great Variety. New Swiss Embroideries and Insertions. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON Abernethy's COST PRICE SALE Boots, Shoes, Trunks and A. Abernethy, Valises All This Month, % Princess Street, MID-SUMMER SALE 1