THE DAILY W HIG. TUESDAY. JULY 22 -- re AT Cor IRON FOR SLEEVES. AND FLOUNCES. Nickled At dae, A trial will convince ard please you. CORBETT'S Corner of Princess and Wels lington Streets, Is served every place where good goods are sold. Wilson's Fly Pads has actually Killed a Bushel of Flies When In Our Store Anytime If your eyes are troubling you learn the reason. We Examine Eyes Free of Charge SMITH BROS. Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. St. SECOND HAND GOODS Bought and Sold wn 2 Ron. 'rupencer HOS Lu Aad ya 7" I. ZACKS. a71 and 273 Princess Street. door below Corbett's wadertaling stock of mew , gent's fee stable ui ol YOU WILL FIND A CHOICE ASSORT- MENT OF BETT'S| THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. DAILY BIITISH _ WHIG, _ published evening, ot 306-910 Kiog Street, ot » . Editdous ot 2.30 and 4 WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages. wubiished avery Thursday morning st $1 8 y Attached is ome of the best dob Printisk Joes in Canade; rapid, stylish and cbenp work; vise improved » KW. J. B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR. {HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Ortem Dicov.' ------" ---------- FERTILE MISSION LAND, the most fertile of mis When bishop Tucker was years ago, there were 200 baptised christigns there; now there are 30,000, Then there was one church; now there are 700; then twenty native evang lists, now 2,000. At the last confirmation at Meng, the capital, 412 candidates were con- vighteen of them walked a to attedd. But the been earmest, lov. Uganda is sion lands. consecrated eleven Lrmed; hundred miles hase wli-efincing. The al - tells in an old why missionaries ing, sacrificing, characteristios fail sence of these why home missions church land like Canada, and religious statistics decline. ---- THE PACIFIC CITY. And now Vietoria, B.C. sends out an elegant descriptive pamphlet of the city through its local tourist as sociation. This aggressive spirit, so abwent in Kingston, notwithstanding the great things nature and kindly goveruments have done for it, sits well on the royal city on the Pacific. The praises of its ducal guests of last year were but an echo of those of the Ontario presswen three years wince. It is a prepossessing city of homes, of perfect summer air, of oak, ivy and holly, of drives and pictures And the parlia an architectural surroundings. building is que ment gem. ---------------- SERVICE AND REWARD. A learned doctor, T. E. D. Shields, before the Columbian Catholic sum- mer school, at St. Paul, Minn., speak- on "Social Heredity," made a bold declaration, It was that the school teacher made or marred the pupil by his example. "It is not," said he, "the beautiful moral truth that the teacher holds up to the child that he grasps and is rather the too often of in re- members; it inferior personality and morality the teacher that actualizes itself the chikl." So he would have remov- el from the school, and the service ol the school board, the irritable and worn-out teacher, in order that the wholars may not be damaged by their unfitness. It is 'a question whether the school system is not responsible, largely, for the want of patience and tact in the teachers, Parents expect the teachers "to he models of virtue and prudence, and fail to preserve their calmness when submitted to the annoyances of childhood. Feaching is a trying cupation. Its strain is visible in the irritations which Dr. Shields says is an evideace of unfitness. Its cause is sometimes the species of cram to which most teachers resort in their desire to help the pupils into promo- tion and eVentual graduation. The teacher is the victim of method or chance. He is peculiarly constitu ted. His success lies in his capa- city-to lead, to draw out, to enlarge the conceptions of the scholars, not to fill his head with ideas or rules of whose meaning he has no compre hension. Having special gifts and graces for a speeial work he should ibe honoured and he should be paid. The dignity of the profession has suffered, however, and its rewards have been insufficient and unsatisfying. This clamour for the best, then, is unreasonable until such time as - the recognition and reward have been made equal to the service that is de- manded, oer 2 -------- " KILL AND BURN." General Jacob R. Smith has been re sired from the American army; Presi- dent Roosevelt having agreed in the finding of a special court and to the effect that he had been guilty of the most inexcusable command. It was General Smith who advised his subordinates to kill and burn the Filipinos, and Major Walker com- strucd this to mean an annibilation of the males generally, and undertook the slaughter of them all above ten years of age. General Smith did not mean that, and the awful experience brought out, in contrast, the kind of duty he had performed under di- ficult circumstances. The conquest of the about complete, but the people are by ao means subduea. Father Paya, of the Dominicans in the Philippines, de- clares that the feeling of the natives towards the Americans is by no means friendly. - They fought against the Spaniards for independence, and they got rig of one yoke only to as or have put upon thems another. The Filipinos, like the Cubans, how- | beit, must have some national rela! tionship. Self-government is out of | the guestion. They represent the dependency of some great power, and the United States 1s in a position to offer them the protection they de- Filipinos is sume, must §ire. ee -------- CRIMINALS NOT WANTED. The case of Gaynor and Greene does | not improve as time goes on. The | latest phase is the scandal which later affidavits contain, the scandal arising out of the alleged ofier of the United States district attorney, who pursued the delinquents, to compound their felony for a payment of $300,000. Of there are two sides to the story, the district attorney a legng that he did not make the offer but wus invited to the room of the prison- ers, and was there forced to hear it. This case has contributed several sensations. The first was the discovery in Canada of a brace of men who had misused their power and opportuni- ties in Georgia to the extent of get ting away with a sum of $1,140,000. The second was the attempt of the pursuing detectives to capture and car- ry them away without the formality of extradition. The third was the complaint of the district attorney to the Washington government that jus- tice could yet be expected in the case since the minister of justice, before whom it had to come for final re- view, was a member of the firm which was defending the prisoners, fhe secretary of state (Mr. Hay), has, by the way, sent the complaint, endorsed by the attorney-general of the United States, to the British gov- ernment for its consideration. Mean- while it has transpired that Hon. Mr. Fitzpatrick's name has been inadvert- antly and unwarrantably used. He is a member of the law firm in Quebec still, but has only a nominal connec tion with it. He has no personal professional interest in the extradi- tion proceedings, and is quite free to act and even decide against the law firm, as he may presently do. The fact, however, that his name was cn- dorsed upon the papers at all is to be regretted, and a motion has been made to remove it. Of Gaynor and Greene it is to le hoped, in any event. Canada may be speedily rid. This country cannot of fer an asylum to any eriminn's which the Umited States demands, and the extradition pr ings cannot speedily culminate to suit or conform with public sentiment. e---- EDITORIAL NOTES. So the miners are to be replenished with money, to the extent of $500,000 a week, and the coal strike goes on. Poor look out for cheap coal next winter ! course or too __ People are being specially taxed for asphalt walks on the local improve- ment plan. The debt runs for twenty years. Will the asphalt walks last that long ? The great coal strike, affecting the bituminous as well as anthracite min- ers, has been averted, largely through she diplomacy and wisdom of Presi dent Mitchell. He seems to have level head. The clerk of the weather is not Sunday school man. That is certain. He has upset the picnics of most oo. the Sunday schools by having the rain clouds tapped at the most un seemly and inopportune times. -- The world seems to be outgrowing the denominational college. After all, Queen's is merely in the swim. King's college, London, an historic Church of England institution, has removed all religious tests, except for teachers in divinity. a -------- An American contemporary discour- ses upon the changeful humors of the English people towards her heroes. What shout the Americans? Whose heroes are honoured, respected and re- warded the most? Let history tell the story. ---- Rev. Charles Olmsted, of St. Agnes Episcopal church, New York, gives up a salary of $5,000 because pressed to become co-adjator bishop of Central New York, at $4,000. This is refresh- S-------- ' An educational assembly in Minnea- pleaded that the bible be studied in the public schools as liter ature, "side by side with the poetry 'THE NEWS OF THE WORLD. TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. Matters That interest xverybody --Notes From Al Uver--Little of Everything Easily Read And Remembered by the Dear Public. Emperor William of Germany will visit king Edward on the royal yacht. Ontano asd Quebec bealth ofhicers suggest a consumptive sanitarivm for Incians. Sir Wilfrid Laurier visited the Brit- ish house i commons on Monday evening! Several Canadians made good scores in the first stage of the king's prize at Bisley. A. H. Dunskin is dead at Paris, Ont., from pneumonia, contracted in a railway camp. Frederick Keene, a youth, was rum over by a waggon at London, Ont, and is fatally injured. George William Cooke, Halifax, murdered his wife by eutting her head olf with a razor. Fifty-eight Russian harvesters were drowned by the sinking of a jerry boat on the river Volga. There have been fifty deaths from cholera at Moucha, near Assioot, the capital of Upper Egypt. The mail waggon bound for Oustes from Guelph, was held up on Friday. Police are on track of robbers. Justice Maclennan has dismissed the motion to set aside the petition against W. J. McCart, in Stormont. Edward Dodman, jr., Thamesville, went to sleep on the railway track, near Bothwell, and was killed by a train. < King Edward has contributed a fur- ther sum of $3,000 for the relief of the sufferers by the eruption cf Mont Pelee, Martinique. Lily Stacey, a young girl employed in the Stormont cotton mill, Corn- wall, was caught in the wachinery and had her scalp torn off. Two colored men were buried in a tunnel at Niagara Falls on Monday Charles Fstér was fatally injured and Joseph Cook had his skull fractured. The Japanese fishermen, at Vancou ver, B.C., have gone on strike and are using force to compel -the whites, engaged in the fishing industry, to join them. According to cable unionists and even tives think a mistake pot having Chamberlain instead of Balfour. The Canadian protest in the Mac kinnon match at Bisley was over-rul- ed in favor of the Australians, but they declined to accept and offered to shoot the match over again. The floods of the Mississippi and its northern tributaries have increased and hundreds of thousands of acres of corn fields in inois and Missouri are now under water, the damage aggre- gating many willions of dollars William Ogilvie, formerly commissi oner of the Yukon, will sail from Van- couver for the Stewart river on the Upper Yukon, in a few days, taking a large and expensive outfit, with which to dredge for gold along the bed of the Stewart. The people of British Columbia are urging the Ottawa authorities ~ to throw open a portion of government coal lands, in order to prevent a re petition or a continuande of the un- fortunate state of affairs now exist- ing in Fernie. Mystery surrounds the reported dis- appearance of $22,183 in cash and two certified cheques for $800, belonging to three prominent bookmakers of the Washington Park race track, from the nicht vaults of the Masonic Temple safety deposit company, at Washing- won. ot gossip, liberal many conserva was made in as gremier Shipped 250 Cheese. Enterprise, July 21.--Knterprise di- vision, Sons of Temperance, No 55, will hold a fishing excursion in about two weoks' time. Walker & Davey closed their millinery department on Friday. Principal Nesbit, Newhurgh high school was here, Friday. Katie Gardiner, Kingston, arrived here Fri day, to spend a few days with her unt, Mrs. J. Mellow. Michael O'Dea, Chicago, formerly a resident here, spent Sunday in our village. Miss An nie Beeman, Newburgh, spent Satur day here. Arch Carscallen and Stanley Wagar, Tamworth, at their homes on Sunday; Charles Lockwood and wife at Thomas Jackson's; Mrs. George Hinch and daughter, Napanee, Lucy Hinch, Gladys and Catherine Price Hinch, at John Reid's. Mrs. John Metcalfe and daughter, London, re turned home this afternoon. after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. M. P. Walker. Enterprise cheese factory shipped 250 cheese to-day. Al fred Wagar paid a flying visit to Cen- treville, yesterday. Dr. Carseallen having a new fence put up on his pre- mises. The Sons of Temperance lodee is still growing. It can show a gain of six members over last quarter ---- Spaffordton Specials. Spafiordton. July 21. --Haying is Ta: ther slow, owing to the wet weather, hut crops are reported good. Spai fordton is becoming a special sum- mer resorting place; and romors abroad that it will soon become link- od with Sydenham by our beautiful lake. Cottages are becoming more aumerons. A number of our young le had a very pleasant outing on the 12th inst. Wiss Richards, is spending her holidays Hattie Buck. Miss Elsie is spending =» few of her holidays at W. Bower's. Miss E. Bird and her friend, Misg J. Fin- kle, Relleville, are guests of P. Buck The law suit of RB. 8S. Buck vs. the township council of Loughboro, over the water course, bas not been settled vet. in -------------- Latimer Lispings. Latimer, July 3 Farp are i progressing very ast wit : AY ing, owing to the wet weather. Miss ughson is i acation EH i ah He i 7 bl i r | fit i ie 5h { i Fs i f SWORD OF HONOR. Suggested That Capt. Carruthers be Presented With Ome. An agitation is under way among citizens having as its object the pre wntation to Capt. Bruce Carruthers of a sword of honor. At first it was suggested that his friencs subscribe to a fund for the purchase of such an article, but men of igfluence pointed out that there would be little honor in such a gift; it would represent only a few friends. They hold that if o sword is presented to the gallant captain it should be the gift of all citizens, and that money for its' pur chase should be granted by the coun: cil. In such a way, all classes of citizens would be represented in the gift and it woula then be an honor indeed. 1t is doubtful if one citizen could be found who would object' to the city council voting' a small sum for such a purpose. Apart from the aon tiroent created by his bravery, Capt Bruce Carruthers has done honor to his native - city and' has been the means of advertising Cavada in every civilised country. HH on no other grounds than these, be is worthy of a sword of honor at the hands of his fellow citizens. Arranging The Welcome. A meeting of the civic committee on finance was held last evening to ar range for a suitable reception to the home-coming South African veterans. Ii was decided to invite the citizens to gather and tender the soldier bovs a heart welcome. The two local mili tary bands will be asked to turn out and Jend their assistance. Alderman Walkem was requested to prepare a suitable aadress of welcome, to be presented to Surgeon Lieut.-Col. H R. Duff, officers, non-commissioned of- ficers and men of the returning veter ans. It was further decided to present to Surgeon -Lieat.-Col. Dufi and to Capt. W. Bruce Carruthers swords of honor, in behalf of the citizens. The wwords will be suitably engraved. They were ordered from Montreal this morning by mavor Shaw, It is hoped that the citizens will suitably decorate their premises on the aay of the arrival of the troops, who are deserving of a right royal welcome. a t-------- A 200-Pound Boneless Fish. Daily Kenuebeo Journal A York hsherman relates an exper ence he had the other day in captur ing a curious specimen of the finny tribe which is puzzling everybody to determine exactly what sort of a sea monster it is. He was about two miles from Boon island, when he felt a tug on his six-pound line. He com- menced to pull in but found that he had tackled a hard job. He finally got the monster into the baat and brought it in. The fish is of a muddy color, over six feel long and with a head that is fully three-quarters of a vard wide at the widest part It bas a mouth resembling that of a shark, and small teeth. The teeth are not hard as woukl naturally be expected in a fish of this size. Its ayes ave about as big round as an old-fashion ed copper cent. The fish weighs 200 pounds. One of the strangest things about the fish is the apparent ab sence of bones. ------------------ Shocking Murder By Woman. Vienna, July 22.--A shocking mur- der by a woman js reported from Buda-Pesth. A jeweler named Erde vi, fifty years of age, called upon Esther Petroffi to demand payment of an instalment due on goods she had purchased. The woman, who is twen ty-#ix years old and of powerful phy- sique, threw herself upon the jeweler, antl after a desperate dtruggle threw him on a bed, where dhe strangled him with her hands. Not content with this she literally hacked him to pieces with a large knife, and than, wrapping the remains in a shawl, placed them in her child's perambula tor, and conveyed them outside the town, finally depositing them in a de sorted building, after which she re turned home. The murderess was ar rested through the instrumentality of a child three years of age, who had witnessed the crime from an opposite window. ------------ Yacht Races At Hamilton. Hamilton, Ont., July 22 The first of the Lake yacht racing associat.on, held under the anspices Hamilton yacht club, on a triangular Rain fell were erent races, of the Royal took place, vesterday, off Hamilton beach. all day and the sailors to see farther than 200 vards In the thirty-five foot class Genesee, Rochester, beat Beaver and Invader, Toronto, the skipper of the last nam ed boat giving up because he could not locate the second buoy The Rochester boat outfooted the Beaver with comparative ease. Nox, Roches ter, won in the thirty foot class; Vreda, Toronto, in the first class, and Clytie, Hamilton, in the forty foot class ------------------ New Flying Machine. Brussels, July 22.--A Belgian inven tor, M. Villars, has constructed a new fiying machine and will probably en tor it for the contests at the St Louis world's fair. The apparatus is light and very simple in design The motor is fitted with a vertical shaft, constructed in such a way as to sup port a horizontal shaft provided with a gearing of toothed and cogged wheels, and working two large screws, which act vertically and impart the force necessary. The vertical shaft supports also, a little below the main shalt, another small horizontal shalt which it pits into movement in the same manner, and which, by means of two small screws, controls the hori- zontal movement of the apparatus. -------- Moro Tarries In Conflict. Manila, Joly 22.--Reports from iwendly Moros in the island of Mind anao show thet thers are numerous tsival dissensions and petty conflicts resulting from the unsettled conditions prevailing in the island. Several the Dattox have solicited the friend. ship of the Americans. ---- brat conrse near Iv unable Lover Kills 14-year-old Girl. (an., July 22---Theo venrs old, shot FRERER IPPC RERRTER RRR RRRRRRE PRRPERSRRRRRRIIN UE NERS 2 MERI A LEAKY ROOF iv. on But also preserve it in the foture fr BEST PROTECTION for roofing of a ever been produced That's it. Made hy THE FERERAI Mich., and every gallon guaranteed paint, and you can't crack it, por Ww years. Even ap old roof PERFORATED Can be made coated with the pam Port Huron, Mich, Jan, The Federal Pamt and 0il Co Detrob, Mick GENTLEMEN After many to secure a good acd lasting paiut Sth, 19Q forly the best he FEDERAL PAINT. and our sievator built to last spring this paint, and in Hoth instamens expeotations have been fully realised Very truly, THE BOTSFORDJENKS 0 Elevator Builders A WAR our ¢ Don't permit an irresponsib roof with his "patent paint.' fellows, who never use any mate tains destructive acids Be Muck FEDERAL ROOFING PAINT i and Oil Co., of Detroit, Mich. not or other injurious ingredients, but or decay for a period of five vears to directions. It is sold only throw of exposed surfaces. It is prepared chemist, and. represents the latest making. a0 VV VV Aad THE H. D. WHAT PAPERS SAY. Better Stay There. Chicago Canadian American The forecasters of cabinet changes in Britain in one respect are like the king--they are all at sea They Don't Need It. Hamilton Herald Brockville is to have a hat factory, a fact which should stimulate the con versational powers of George FP. Gra ham, M.L.A. What A Revenge ! Hamilton Spectator The Dominion government ought to employ De Barry for a few years to give the Americans some idea of how they have seemed in Canadian eyes. A Reverse Of Practice. Toronto Telegram x Ap umpire in the United States runs to the base before every decision Um- pires in Toronto have been known to wish they could ran to the woods af ten every decision A Serious Mistake. Lowden News Manitoba did it ! Up there a while ago they had a chance to say "dry" or "wet," and they said "wet * The weather man makes the mistake of thinking that Manitoba speaks for the Dominion. Tempting The Fates. Hamilton Times Some of the tory organs are wor ing over Hon. Mr. Ross' absence in ingland. Let them possess their souls in patience. He will be home soon en- ough for them. Thev will be wishing bv and by that he had saved in Eng land. -------- McKay's Turi Engagements. New York, Jnlv 22 ~All of the many the s belonging to Clarence H. Mackay, which are now in training, will be scratched owt ol the events for which they have been entered owing LO the death of Mr 'Mackay 's (swe His colors will not be seen on the tracks again this year, although it i= possible that sone of his bent horses will be transierred to the name of hie trainer, small good coat over g roof stops all small holes and cracks, and lasts tertight by applying experiments ERAL the roof and sides of sovaiors, we found very satisfactory ROOK ING pupreciatly bad Our large clevator at St. Lowis. Farmers: Corduge Co's Work that had 3 at! previously Meaford, Ontario, are both covered with EE and jutrongly tO rool paint. gure vour Raint is made BLE concern and sold by a RES PONS bination of the best materials known to sei and most advance A STRACHAN, HARDWARE. Cor. Princess and Montreal Sts, PERRET REIN a PREEEEREERE ARETE RR i A Black Suit VV VOVS 2090S RY Ye at Sometimes causes heavy damage. But don't worry. There is a simple rome Modern scicnoe and long experi. & ence has produced , material that, at 8 expense, will enable vou mot lv to make your roof PERFECTLY WATERTIGHT om ust and decay. This material : has STOOD THE TEST, and PROVEN ITSELF without a doubt, the Jl kinds and description that bes § FEDERAL ROOFING PAINT PAINT AND OIL CO. of Detroit, by them. It is a heavy elastic ill it ever blister or peel off. One for WITH HOLES over the holes, cloth patches See what the people who have used the paint have te sav_ghoyelr | Beantiond, Ont, Jan an, The Fodernl Paint and Oil Co Detroit, GENTLEVEN---We have ROOFING PAINT to 3 roots in this city, alwave with 2) results. We fixed ome aky rool on the Ontario =) pamber of defied our Best efforts at sol the rool has never leaked a drop sinee. We recommend this paint any One wanting a Yours truly, HOWIE & FREELY, Tioners and Rooks. NING ! lo travelling roof painter to cover yo damage has been done by 1 vial but common coal tar by a RESPON BLE DEALER. « guaranteed by The Federal Paint only to be entirely free from acids also to protect a surface from rast or longer, when aphlied according h responsible dealors, It is a com- - ence for the PROTECTION the direction of a skilled i methods in paint under PAINTS. OILS, GLASS, ETC. Kingston, Sole Agents... sr ------------------ 4% VSB VOW $ : "3 A Black Suit is Always A Necessity. Whether you are preaching -of being preached to. Whether you go out calling on expect callers. Whether it is your funeral some one else's last rites. You can't be it' without BLACK SUIT. The BLACK SUITS we 66 will make you look dignified and they look as though they cost twice our price, Suits $20, $18, $16, $15, $14 $12.50 and $10. BIBBY CO. ox ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. rr ossesses Marvellous Nourishib) Powers. Malt Breakfast Fo The One Oreat Delicious Appetizing Food for Sums mer Breakfasts. No Indigertion, Kructatious, Ww brash or Digestive D sturbances When Natur 's Food is Used. -- The most important event in t evolution of breakfast cervals was tl production of Malt Breakfast For pow known as king of the break table. Its rich, nutty flavor and deli ousness insured Ite populanty. strength-building and muse Ye fortmi qualities are well known. Its w fh in establishing digestive Vigor Jos it an invaluable breakfast dish, a bapisher of indigestion and dysp sia. One trial makes it a Pera friend. See your groeer THE REGRET OF EVER SUFFERER AFTER VISH ING CALEDONIA SPRING 1S THAT HE DID NOT R KNOW OF THE GRE. MERITS OF THE WATE] AND BATHS. Death From Lockjaw, July 22-William of Jockaw "anil and a few days later o¥ toms of the malady which @ death, developed, -------------------- Cholera bas broken out at Ti Japan. : "