69TH YEAR. NO. 178. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 25, Wk | gi aaa a a 1902, ------ LAST EDITION, .s 9000000000000 000009 JENKINS se0eee e000 Weather . es, or Do You Need Our Help? We' never did vo well for the heat rid belove in the matter of wol g looking clothes. neo , We never sold so thew e ¢ «oocho 00000000 0000000000000000 STOP and THINK Wy allow your money to remain in the bank at three per cont. interest when you buy property hom we paving tes to Per ont, net wha ¥ You to all and wen hat we have J. S. R. McCANN. $1 BROCK STREET. . NOTICE. In the Matter of the Election to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Ontario for thie Electoral District of King- ston, held on the 28nd . and 'Oth Days of May, 1002, 18 UERKBY' GIVEN THAT AL in, Insurance agen, illiam E, merchant, seed Wilkin H. Miller, of the city of Kingston in the Fron presented a Poti of unluwinl and corrupt acts by inte at maid election, of Kingston, Ontario, Bh day of Jule, 1902. J. PGILDERSLEEVE, Returning Officer. When you want a pound of good butter, and we'll send it around. Only 25¢. a Ib., no matter how high the market goes. This butter pleases every time. Clarified Milk Co., Cor, Bagot and Brock Sts, i : BOARD, FIRST CLASS ROOMS AND HOARD, ALSO Jisle hurl. Gmnlemen profurted, ss: MO LMANUE, FRUNT ROOM, ALSO TWO 40 SINGLE City tor Fuoms, with Veniences, a i rw ©! from Shree ig WANTED. "BMART. BOY. APPLY AT WHIG OFFICE. HOuSEMALD. WITH REFERENCES, 49 strech. A COOK. APPLY TO MRS, King street, in the evening. TWO WORK POR i Brock street. 'BEPTEMBER FIRST. « oun. Sain oh 8 Per y Barak s g FURNISH t Position paving - $18 , No cdnvassing, | ---------------------- ne et CENTRES, CLEVER 3 who ambitiess to Sigh kad I, Fok nh Century Chetian Con, 0 pr OH Ry TRADE : vantew od a: Coto, wears of ap HORA, 43 ERS AND Burean, ONE a1 LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Theruselves By. This is St. James' day Cummpbell. Brow. for stylish bats Bowe men sow selfidimess sand reap success Be sure you're wight, then be sure you're sure The son rises Saturday at 442 am, and sete at 730 pm On the programmes of bumss events women are the consolation race Coontown Compeoy, Lake this evening at 8 130 pm Strange, but true, when & men is ie hole folks look down on him Baseball st Lake Ontario park Saturdsy : Orientals ve. Longshoremen, 2 pm; Gan amogue ve. Antwerp, 4 p.m. Ounterio Park, This cannot be dented; Next time be did wot kiss ber, Then, of course, she cried This day in the work's history: Gens Fromch and Hutton chose Boers from Middle burg, 1900; Spanish Armeds defeated, 1588; treason bill introduced into Cape Colony as sembly. 1900: battle of Lundy's Lave, 1814; Hon. D. A. Ross, Quebec, died, 1897; Banque Ville Marie, Montreal, suspends pavioent, 1509. Gon. Miles lands at Porto Rico, 1698 - CROWN DERBY DECORATION WE OFFER YOU VERY HANDSOME DINNER SETS 7 COMPLETE. Our regular price was $20. We have a few sets we are clearing at $12.50. ROBERTSON BROS. (CAKE ONTARIO _ PARK") ALL THIS WEEK wr | COATES aoe |GRUNTYS [575% COONTOWN CO. o People in Sy Batiee Change of 9 NEW SKETCHHs, SONGS, DANCES, CAKE WALKS. Ses The Piccantianies, BASEBALL *ATUR0A%. 0% Y 2:30 SHARP, Gananoque vs. Ponies. Orientals vs. Longsheremen at 4p.m. Summer Clothing NEAT, ; NOBBIE, STYLISH, At Reasonable Prices. Hvery | Matineces W ednesday John Tweddell MERCHANT TAILOR. A GREAT SALE OF COOKED MEATS AT MYERS' Market, 36 Brock Sureet, viz., cooked tongue, corn beef, (our own make) pigs feet, (plain pickled and jellied), chipped dried beef, pork bologna, aod summer sausage. Alo pork sausages, tenderloin, bacon and hams. Phone 870. PORK haw, CARD OF THANKS, THE NURSES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION wish to thank the public for the liberal pa- their moonlight excursion of the TO COIN COLLECTORS. A CABINET OF US, SILVER COINS FOR sale. Address at Whig Office. THE SLEEPLESS SULTAN. Because, in Silly Mood, He Wrote Name on Fan. London, July 25.---The Morning leader prints a dispatch from Con- stantinople, saving that Mr. Leish- man, the United States minister, and Mrs, i recently dined with the sultan. His majesty admired Mrs. Leishman's beautiful fan, and she ask- ed him to write his ame on it, which he did with a pencil. His autograph had never been given to anybody pre- viously. The sultan did not sleep that night. The next morning he sent a messenger to Mrs. Leishman to ask her to send the fan to hi would write his name in ink. , Leishman sent the fan, but when it was returned to her the autograph had been carefully effaced and the ini- tials "A. HH." set in diamonds sub stituted in its stead. + LEFT ONLY $5,000. Late Governor of Bank of Eng- land Was a Poor Man. Leadon, ~The ving of he ill ot William: Liddeiale, | Inte governor of the bank of England, who died last month, shows that his entire estate amounts to only $5,000. In his i fled and handled T0 BE NO WAR MEDALS Or Gratwity For 3rd, 4th, 5th And 6:h Mouated Kiflcs. RETURN OF THE MINISTESS. DEATH RECORDED OF A WELL KNOWN TRAVELLER. ----t 43rd 'Duke of Cornwall's Own Will Receive New G.0.C. and He Will Have an Eleven-gun Salute -- Latest Capital Tid- ings. Ottawa, July 25. There will be no South African medals or war gratuity for the homecoming third, fourth, fifth and sixth Canadian mounted rifles, as they were not disembarked until after peace had been proclaimed. Imperial army order 169 makes this perfectly plain. W. F. King, a well-known commer cial travelier, died at the home of his father here to-day, aged thirty-seven years. He was exceptionally popalar and travelled in Ontario, Quebec and the maritime provinces. He represent: ed dry-goods houses. Sir Willipm Mulock is expected to return to Canada by September lst. Sir Frederick Borden and Hon. Wil- liam Paterson will not return until about the middle of the month, The 43rd Duke of Cornwall's rifles have been ordered to furnish the guard of honor to lord Dundonald on his arrival in Ottawa, The usual sa lute of eleven guns will. also be given him. The G.0.C. is expected on Sa turday ! The new city directory gives population of Ottawa at 73,196. There are 26.240 individual names in the directory, The dominion census plae es the population at 59,400, A cabinet council probably will be held on Wednesday or Thursday of next week to dispose of routine busi ness. At this meeting the ministers in all likelihood will decide whether the postponed date of the coronation shall be proclaimed a public holiday The provinces, however, need not Y for the federal authorities to act this matter. Sub-section C. of sec tion fourteen of the qills of exchange act provides that in any one of the provinves the lieutenant governor, hy proclamation, may proclaim a public holiday. the ------------ SENT HIM TO BELLEVUE. A Canadian Banker Who Was Thought "Nutty." New York, July 25.--A well dressed man walked into the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, yesterday, and asked to be as signed to department 230, as his sis- ter had left £110,000 on a window sill in that department. Hotel detective Kennedy was summoned, and the man taken to Jeflerson market police court in & cab, In court the man said he was Archie Gordon, a Canadian bank er, residing temporarily at 110 Third avenue. He was sent to Bellevue ior examination. / ------------ Recommendations Of Experts. London, July 25.--A deputation of Lancnshire cotton manufacturers, who recéntly visited the United States, pre setited their report at Burnley, last evening. They recommended impor- tant modifications of Lancashire me- thods 'and the introduction. of new machinery. They consider that the Northrop loom is the best for certain classes of goods and suggest that the quality of that manufactured in Lan cashire be improved. They also sug gest that the speed of Jooms be re duced, so that one woman can run eight with the same ease that four are run at present. Will Help Port Arthur. Port Arthur, Ont, July 26.--Mr Tarte and party were taken in charge by the mayor, council and board of trade, yesterday morning, and on the steamer Superior proceeded to inspect the new Current river water power re cently developed. by the town, and the various industries and works in opera- tion, or under construction here. Mr. Tarte was highly pleased with all he saw and promised to deepen the Port Arthur harbor to twenty-one feet, commencing the work forthwith. Poisoned Carrots Kill Baby. Paterson, N.J., July 25.--Rosie Ulm, the two-year-old child of William Ulm, Wallington, a suburb of Passaic, died suddenly after eating carrots pulled up in the garden amd found to be sprinkled with paris green. Mr. Ulm declares that some one in the neigh- Forhood has been. systematically kill- ing off his chickens, dogs and cats and he believes the death of the little girl can be traced to the same source. Off On Her Voyage. Middlesburg, July 25. The steam- ship Hostilus, the first' vessel of the Houston lise to sail for South Afriea under the new contract by which that line is to carry everything shipped ky principal corporations from Fog land and America to Soath Africa, left hore to-day with 3,300 tons of iron and steel. She will eall at Glasgow and Liverpool. * Fatal Strike Troubles. London, July 25.--~The Vienna cor respondent of the Daily Express tele graphs that the agranan strike in the province of Galicia has resulted in a between troops and strikers at Caortkow, in which it is reported twenty-three Jereons were killed and forty wounded. A -- Kruger Offers Waggon. London. July 25.--At a meeting of the corporation of the city of London en hog offering hi tuger, is ox waggon to the city. It is probable the wag- gon will be accepted and placed on AN OFFER MADE. The C.P.R., Company Will Run the Service. London, July 25.--A despatch from Montreal to the Times says it is un- derstood that the Canadian Pacific vailway company, at the request of the Canadian ministers now in Lon don, has telegraphed an ofier to tablish and work a weekly fast pas songer service, composed of four steamers, with the most modern equip ment, and with a speed of twenty bnots an hour, between Quebec and Liverpool, in the summer, and Hali fax and Liverpool in the winter, to gether with a freight service compris ing ten or eleven steamers of sped, fitted with cold storage and all other modern appliances. The exact conditions of the offer are not known, but they, doubtless, figure within the amount talked of by certain English steamship lines, namely, a subsidy of $1,900,000 annually. It will be ne cessary for the Canadian Pacific com- pany, should a steamship contract be awarded to it to make special ar rangements with the minister of rail- wavs for the transportation of pas- sengers and freight between St. John and Halifax in the winter, but there is no doubt that this could be easily accomplished. The Times editorially assumes that such an offer was not made without knowledge of thq conditions the im- perial government is prepared to ac cede. Tt says it is a good augury that the proposal eminates from a company that has already given proofs that it can conduct a great ocean service on sound business lines. J. 8S. Morgan & Co., the London branch of J. P. Morgan & Co., when asked concerning published statements that the completion of the purchase of shares in steamship companies by the shipping combine had been delay ed, said to a representative of the press "There is no delay in the payment for shares. The contracts with all the companies concerned, sealed and delivered, give us until December 31st to complete payment. We do not pro pose to act inside this limit." os good HOW THEY GOT THEM. The Way Petitions Were Signed-- Money Coming Forth. Cape Town, July 24.--The constitu tion defence society has forwarded to Sir W. Hely-Hutchinson, governor of the Cape Colony, for transmission to colonial secretary Chamberlain, de clarations concerning the manner in which those favoring a suspension of the constitution obtained signatures to a petition to that end. The peti tioners, declared that canvassers ob- tained signatures to the petition from soldiers of tireat Britain and the col onies encamped here, and also from children and colored women. Reports from the Orange River Colony show that the burghers have plenty of gold money. The metal had been 'tarnished, indicating that it had been buried for some time, but it shows that attempts have been made to clean it before putting it in cir circulation. There is a great demand for building material. . IN EXCELLENT HEALTH, Medical Journal Says the is Doing Well. Loudon, July 23.--The British Me- dical Journal sqvs: "We are glad to be able to state that the king is doing well in all iespects. The wound is granulgting well, but the king still keeps a strictly recumbent position, and has not yet left his couch, He is moved from the bed to the couch daily, and is wheeled on deck when the weather permits. 2 "There is no truth in the statement that he has walked, nor is there any foundation for the assertion he is worse, His majesty's health is excel lant," King Ontario Pirates Drowned. Sodus Point, N.Y., July 25-Mon dav night a thief ot, thieves, made off with George "Degdy's/naphtha launch, some one's rowboat, and five gallons of gasoline. a and launch have been found bgttom side up, and sail ors are convinced that the pirates paid for their booty with their lives. The lake was running high Monday night, and a storm came up suddenly toward morning, which might easily have eracked the cylinder head, as happened, and finally overturned the little ship. A hat and stocking found floating near the wreck confirm the theory of drowning. High Diver Loses Life. Detroit, Mich., July 25.---Alexander Smith essaved a high dive from the mast of the schooner Mari Martin, lying at the foot of St. Aubin ave nue, on Tuesday. It was ninety feet high. and in the descent he lost his equilibrivtn when about twenty feet from the water. He struck on his side with terrible force and failed to come to the surface. Smith was ao vorme man of thirty years, with con siderable reputation as 5 daring diver. Death Of A Good Mother. Whithy, Ont., July 25 --~Mre, Char Jotte Greenwood, widow of the late J. Hamar Greenwood, of this place, who passed away only a week ago of pa- ralysis, died suddenly yesteraay. Mrs. Greenwood had been unwell for som: time and the shock caused by her husband's death hastened her ond. Lieut. Thomas Hamar Greenwood, of London, Eng, and W. H. Greenwood, news itor of the Toronto World, are sons. Found Dead In Bed. Berlin, July 25.--Elise Neumann, of doctor of philosophy at a Berlin university, was found degd in hed ves- terday, in her laboratory fere. She been enoneed in experiments in electric chemistry and it is mpposed that she accidentally poisosed her. soll. She was gu sister of the Alrican explorer, Oscar Neumgnn. the first woman to receive the degree EYES ARE ON "FRISCO. The Mca Asc Ready For The Big Go. GREAT PUGILISTIC CONTEST, FITZSIMMONS AND JEFFRIES MEET TONIGHT. Jeffries is the Favorite--A Long Fight Not Expected--Fitzsim- mons Has a Chance if Qe Keeps Clear Long Enough. JEFFRIES. FITZSIMMONS 6 it 1§ inches 6 ft. 11} inchos 173 inches 134 inches 253 inclws... .. inches 344 inches. moches 41 inches inches 179 inches... inches 16 inches : i. 14 inches About 210 Ite - w-Abous 166 ihe. 26 40 . ( San Francisco, Cal, July 25 James J. Jefiries of California, cham- pion heavyweight pugilist of the world, and Robert Fitzsinmuons, who bas hopes of regaining the champion ship honors he lost to Jeffries at Co- ney Island three years ago, meet in the arena of the National athletic club to-might to contest again for the su- phemacy. The men are matched to box twenty rounds. 1f present arrange- ments gre carried out the boxers will face one another shortly after nine o'clock. According to reports from their respective training quarters, Jef fries and Fitzsiounons gre both in first class physical condition. From the hour the match was made Jefiries has been a decided favorite over Fitzsimmons in the betting lhose who shave staked their money on the champion have in mind the fact that he did the trick once and can do it again. Besides, the cham pion has a most decided advantage in regard to age and in addition he is taller, heavier, and has slightly long er regch than the Cornishman. 1% is conceded by all followers of the game that Jeffries has improved in science since he won the championship, He is no longer the free-grmn fighter of the dashaway school. His best hold is a left rip, such as Dixon used with great execution in his palmy days. He is also handy with®he right at the ribs He is quick on his feet, gritty and aggressive and with his many natural afllvantages it is difficult to figure out how the Cornishman can withstand his sledgehammer blows, In the old days Jefiries slashed out in a wholesale way, paying little regard to pugilistic economics, He had a habit of striking with the big joints of his thumb. As a consequence he frequently crippled his hands early in the contest, and for the balance of the time he was as helpless gs 5 dismasted vessel wal- lowing in the trough of a heavy sea. During the past three years, however, he has met and defeated a number of good men, and in addition has spare od a lot with such past masters of the eraft go Tommy Ryan, and it is but natural that he should derive be nefit from keeping such. good pany. It may be safely assumed that Fitasmmons will to-night face a far more scientific fighter than the pug ilist at whose hands he met defeat at Coney Island. With these facts borne in mind difficult to figure out how the Corn ishman has any show to lower Jef fries' colors. But those best acquaint od with ring matters know that Fitz. simmons is no ordinary mortal. He has outlived, in an athletic sense, all the middle and heavyweights of his generation. He has reversed the rule by building up muscle and substance when symptoms of physical shrinkage might be looked for. He is to all in- tents and purposes a late flowering plant, and it is just possible that the respite of two years since he did any fighting has benefited rather than in jured him. While shrewd bettors na- turallv favor the champion, there are many who would not be surprised if victory perched on the banners of Rjankv Bob. For Pitzsimmons is a man of surprises. On more than one occa gion he has turned defeat into vie tory. By his tactics he has kept op- ponents away from him when they might have finished him. Others he has led on only to put them hors de combat whem they least expected it. He still retains that famous old knock-out blow. Unless he has retro graded more than crities suppose he ie still one of the most dangerous men in the world at close quarters. While ponarently awkward and shambling in the ring, in reality he is all eyes and fists, and, possessing force, no one knows better how to apply it Ax regards condition, both men an- pear to he in excellent fettle. While their modes of training differ neither fighter has left a stone wmturned to harden himself for the contest. A long fight is not expected. Each man is a willing performer. and the result ghould be arrived at before half a dozen rounds have been fought. Fite simmons realizes that his only chance reste in keeping away from the 'big champion long enough to get in that one knock-out blow of his. And it will have to be a hard blow at that, for Jeffries. with his massive jaw and thick riba, is built for heavy weather, and above all he possesses recupera tive powers which Fitssimmons lacks, because of his advanced years. com it is Haytians Want Fouchard. Washington, D.C., July 25.~In view of the recent political disturbances in Hayti the result of the insular elec tion which takes place to-day, is awaited with conmderable interest sre. The last authentic adviess from the republic stated that the election of Fouchard to the presidency is prac tien'ly assured. Foucherd is said to be the man most Havtinns want be ecanse he bas their confidence cnd they heliove hin to be strong soough to cope with the present situation ani restore the order which is meestary jor the political and commercial wel- fare of the country. PARIS GREEN IN FOOD. Rochester Woman's Discovery While Preparing a Meal. Rochester, N.Y, Julv 25.--After suf fering from many brutal beatings, Mrs. Charles Radtke, who, with her husband and seventeen vear-old daugh ter, resides at the comer of kelly street and Hudson avenue, went to the police headquarters and applied for a warrant for the arvest of her bushand, charging him with public in toxication. She said she wanted him Tocked up until he could sober up Radtke heard of the action his wife had begun and, infuriated, went to the house, brutally beat his wife and child, leaving them nearly dead. In the morning, when Mrz. Radtke and her daughter started to prepare breakfast they discovered that paris green had be/n put in the coffee pot, the tea kettle and in various dishes and articles of food, in quantities suf ficient to kill three families. Radtke has been arrested. becoming ------ DENIES CHARGE OF THEFT. Live Quietly and Endeavor to + Redeem Good Name. London, July 25.--Putnam Bradlee Strong, of New York, arrived in Lon don last night with the St passengers and went to a private west end hotel. Capt. Strong said that he had pawned about 83,400 worth of May YoBe's jewelry at her request and for ber benefit, after they returned from Jupan, and that Miss Yohe had re ceived the entire proceeds from him at the time the jewels were pawbed. Sails For Europe. New York, July 25.-May Yohe, for merly the wife of lord Francis Hope, has sailsd for Europe on the steamer Furst Bismarck. Her eabin on the boat was not engaged in her name, but she was aboard the ship when it sailed. ARRESTED BY A BEROTHER. A Policeman Took a Deserter Charge. Ottawa, July 25. Arthur Lamothe, a deserter from the Quebec garrison, was arrested 'here, to-day. The pecu liar feature of the arrest was that bis brother, city policeman Lamothe, was detailed for the duty. Me didn't know who he was to arvest until hy raw the man. The Quebec officers have been notified and in the mean time the deserter reclines in the police culls, The following N. C, officers and men of the 2nd regiment, C.M.K., in valided to England per SS. Assave, fiom Cape Town on the 20th June No. 283, Sergt. W. Rodger; No, 166, Corpl. J. Wilkinson; No. 797, Pte. A Gow. Major A. H. O'Brien, of the G G.F.G., Ottawa, and Lieut. H. C. Becher, Tth regiment, have been given peamission to travel abroad. in were A NEW LEASE OF LIFE. As a Result of Finding a Big Gusher. Windsor, Ont., July The Unit ed gas amd oil company, of Windsor, has struck a gas and ol gusher on a farm in Romney township, two miles east of the village of Wheatley The strike is said to be a rich one and is expected to give the company a new lease of life. The well will be con nected with the company's pipe lines that run to Windsor. It is the belief of the company that there is a gas belt in the vicinity of the new well, and its agents have leased all the farms in the neighborhood, compris ing upwards of 2,000 geres. MIND RUINED BY CIGARETTES Elevator Boy Becomes Insane and is Confined. Denver, . July 25.---Thomas elevator boy in the St. suddenly became bereft of reason yes terday from excessive smoking cigarettes, and was placed in confine ment. Briggs i= about twenty vears old. He walked the floors for hours and acted in a queer manner. When he came into the office he seemed to be dazed, and gave unintelligible ans wors. He told the clerk thay he was asked a thousand questions at and they confused him so badly he did not know hali the time. Briggs James hotel, of once, that what be was doing To Go On Special Tour Alexandria Bay, July 25. A relief fund started aboard the Zimmerman yacht Hiromdele, for the benefit of Capt. Dan Duclon, who lost his arm, has reached $100 and subseriptions dre coming in daily. Gov, Odell and party will arrive on the river on August 8th. Arrange ments have been made by the tive committee of the grangers for the governor's accommodation at he Colombian on Thousand Island park also for the chief grangers. On the morning of August 10h Howard 8. Folger, general manager of the Thousand Jsland steswhboat eom puny, will entertain the governdr and bis party on the steel plats steam vacht Ramona and a special tour of the islands will be taken. exon Have Made Application. Paris, July 25. The period ,Howed to the religious congregations within which they were to sabmit to the law of associations expired at moon, yes torday. It is understood that a nia jority of the rebgious getablivhuenis have obeyed the circular issued hw M. Combes and have apolied for au thorization. Has Not Given Decision. Quebec, July 25. The Gaynor-Grvene case came before judge Caron, 1s morming. He was not ready to deli er his judgment on the motion to quash the habeas corpus and he only renewid the order to admit the two aensed to bail sotil Friday of sest week, ( fx Paul's | WEATHER PROBABILITIES, ---- Toronto, Out, July 25th, (10 am. )~Fine and wum today asd on Saturday LADIES JACKETS Engli-h Tailor-made. Three-quarter length, Made of Priestley's Cravenette Cloth Also latest styles English Waterproof Cloaks Made of same material, Inspection Invited. ARE YOU A PILGRIM ? A New Club That Promises to be Successful. London, July 25.-<The organizes tivn of the new Anglo-Americgn asso. ciation, which is to be known as the Pilgrim, and which is to be somes what of the plan of the Gridiron club, of Washington, was discussed at n meeting at the Carlton, last evening, mder the chairmanship of lord Gren. fell. Headquarters will first be estal- lished in London ged New York, and iv io hoped that branches will be ops encd later in Paris, becling Washing: ton, Chicago and other centres. Rooms will be engaged at the Carles ton hotel, in London, and gt the Wale dori-Astoria, in New York. Subscrip- tion of membership is not to exceed ten dollars A letter was read from field marshal lard Robbers expressing symygmihy with the objects of the association. Similar letters were received from lord Strathcona, the Canadian high commissioner in London; lord Alver- ston, the lord chief justice; baron Rothschild, Rir Henry Irving, the Right Rev. Charles Riley, bishop of Perth Western Australia; Yapt, Lambton, RN, and J. D. Rockefeller, junior Ihe aims of the promote the association are to comfort of English tra. vellers in New York and Americans in Lombm, apd the behef is expressed that its establishment will materially trengthen the cordial relations bes tween the two countries, Loed Rob- erts was nominated as honorary pre. sidemt and lord Grenfell and senator Chauncey M. Depew and Capt. Lawb- on. as vice-presidents. It is proposed to arrange a Anglo-American banguet in London to celebrate the Lin's recovery about corona. tion day areat on or All Day Saturday. Vinee led in pearl fedoras, anama and «raw hats at Campbell Bros, Ey ----_-------- Fe.eral barns in different parts of the comntry were fired by lightning esterday and destroyed, At. Smith ville hail threshed ont the grain and destroyed the fruit. Cal. Dept states that he has spent wer a million and a half dollars for ramiounts in Canada, Yon We promise you matisfaction 3 = equipped with the host mod- { JEWELRY REPAIRING | send Yours fo Us. in venison, | rosie aia fo sn {AG JSTON & JEWELERS. Brrreane