'You can try it. FREE. on 8 post card will receive a ge free sample--enough for eight mesie--of Nestlé's Food gfuving, MILES & CO. We don't catch 86 pounders, but we know where you can buy the Yest FISHING TACKLE for bass of ordinary size from "W..X MITCHELL'S HARDWARE 'Swell Hammocks Cheap. TO-LET. ARICK RESIDENCE, 201 BROCK STRERT, jue Fooms, moderns improvements, also brick residence 214 et opt 10 rooms a Rhpravemante, avais, w the Princess © BOR SALE OR TO-LET. A DETACHED Shick DWELLING, 118 6.5 aon; Hey Water' Hear Ee As hy Aoi, WwW. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, SECOND FLOOR OVER MALGOI'S Drug Btors, corner Princess and Bagot $irenis. Kntrance on Bagot street. ROOMS TO LET. 18 ROOMS TO LET AT "ain. 04 Wiliam "i street, with board desirnd, 'COMMERCIAL, MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Moitrewl, | duly 30. LY ioe wetbipts 700 bbls., patent $4. pawns ely roiler, 83.00 158 1714 WHAT WE NOW HEAR. Consider Boer Attitude wards Britain. London, July 25.~The special cor respondent" the Times, at Vienna, Jt is poported. from Brussels, that after" the dha _irival thers of the gu omer. ruger will preside at noe; which' will be held a U . 'with the object of consiaering the further attitude of the Bours to- wards the British policy. Mr. Krugers entourage, 'it said, advocates the bir "of un 'irreconciliable opposi- tion party, which would seize the first TE to shake off the Britigh of Malitax 4 wi To To- any Princess street et and other ny were ® Huseratad in honor of the Sutherland and several Lingstottians ware left behind in "Green corn expeotd™ at Carnovsky's, 'Saturday morning. _-- EE -------- THE 5 PI. ETON SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. . CUMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On !n the Business World--The Market News. Canals has over 800 Jobwter ounmerics in operation, In the state of Sergipe, 71 suger factories The ofl regions wished during the last yesy more than (0) tons of petrolenm Chwvre sales Woodstock, Peverbioro, 9 lfc. to Bie; lée.; Madoe, $e to Pfc Wisconsin led other. states in lusober duction fo 1899, with 8.400.000,000 feet sawed thober, valued at $41,000,000, An sstinmts is made that the railroads of United States this year will expend $400,000 08 in tetterment, cutoffs, rolbmg stock, ete, The Grad Trunk railway svetem has jones the following statement : Werk ching, July 2104, 1902, $579.601; corresponding week, 1901, $617,149. Increass, 362462 THE CURING OF CHEESE. Brazil, there are fur 100, discovered in Borneo Bie. to Ble; Buirling, 9 11 pro of Prof. Robertson on the Benefit of the Stations. ~ Ottawa, July 25.--Prof. Robertson, having mace an examination of the cheese at the government illustration stations for the curing of cheese at Brockville and Cowansville, Que. states it in evident that the chéese made in the month of July and cured at a low temperature has all the characteristien of fine September cheese, Comparing the cheese cured at a low temperature with cheese from the same factories and = of the same lots curea in the. fluctuating tempera ture of the ordinary atmosphere, the cool-cured cheese was found to have finer and richer texture as well as a milder and more agreeable flavor, The lows from shrinkage in weight in three weeks has been one pound per cheese less in the cool temperature than in the ondinary euring room In the case of cheese which experts counted faulty, from being almost acidy in texture and flavor, or weak in body and slightly open in texture, as was some of the cheese cured in the ordinary curing room, the cool cured cheese of the same lots was fourd to be free from these defects Flavors objected to by buyers, and which lessen the value of cheese in the markets of the anited kingdom, ar seldom present, unless the cheese has been heated to a temperature above sixty degrees. Since about three quar ters of the whole quantity of cheese manufactured in Canada is turned out during the months of June, Julv and August? an improvement in the me thoids of curing during the hot wea ther will lead to an improvement in the trade. Taking everything into ac count, it is expected that from fifteen to twenty per cent. more value will He realized from the milk during these three months than would be the case by the continned use of the curing wethods which at present are general. As Evidence. An Irish soldier on sentry duty had orders to allow no one smoking to pass him. An officer with a lightea cigar ap proached and Pat boldly challenged hic, and ordered him to put it owt at once, The officer, with a gesture of disgust, threw it away, bt no sooner was his back turned, than Pat picked it up and quietly retired to bis sentry box. The officer happened to look round, and observed a beautiful cloud of smoke issuing from the box. He turn ea back and st once challenged for smoking on duty. "Smoking is it sor?" said the sen trv. "Sure, ana I'm only keeping it alight to show the corporal when he comes round, as evidence ag'in you!" Band Concert To-night, In honor of the gallant Kingston soldiers, who have just returnea from the South African campaign, the 47th regimental band will give » free, open air concert in Macdonald park this evening. The hand is to be congra tulated on giving the citizens now and then a free concert. The following programme will he rendered: March, "Gay Atlantic," La belle; selection, 'Geisha, (by request), 8. Jones; valee, "La Capitola," Fer- ran; two step, "Ilery," Franklin; solo for Bh cornet, * line,"' Brahm; ov- erture, "Algonquin," Laurendau; gal- op, "Express," Ferrazzi: regimental march, "God Save the King." Fhe King On A Cruise. London, July 25.~This was the first brilliant day since king Edward's ar- rival at Cowes, Isle of Wight, and his majesty enjoyed the sunshine on deck. At 12.50 p.m. the royal yacht left her moorings and cruised west- ward, All reports from the yacht agree that the king is steadily im- proving. .-- i Pats tA ATR "TWAS A STIRRING WELCOME. GIVEN TO RETURNING SOUTH AFRICAN SJLDIERS. Swords of Honor Given the Of- ficers--Addresses by Surgeon Lieut.-Col.. Duff and Lieut. Bruce Carruthers. All the world loves a lover, but worships un hero! The truth of this adage was fully demonstrated at one o clock, when citiz ns turned out in large nwnbers to extend 4 hearty wel come to réturning South African her I'he best in the land is none too oes good for gallant lads who go forth to | battle for home and empire, ar. these heroes ave deserving of the kindliest consideration at the hands of the stay-at-homes. These veterans have braved danger, faced death, sufiered hunger, loss of sleep, fatigue and all sorts of hardship incident to warfare, in 'order that the integrity of the Brit ish empire might be maintained and that the rights of British subjects might be established and a sullen foe taught not to trifle with the anger of the British lion. Is it not compatible with the sense of right that citizens should become enthusiastic over the deeds of valor performed by these heroes, that they should raise their voices in loud ac claim in welcoming them bome, and extend to them . the freedom of the city ? the half will never be told of the deeds of self-sacrifice and heroism per- formed by these brave soldiers on the field of bautle. Remarkable inci dents of valor will come to the sur face, but there are countless deeds which merit the distinction of Victorig cross that never come to light. Were all these known, there would be manv Canadian veterans to-day proudly wearing the coveted decora- tion, which tells in silent language of brave deeds performed in the face of great danger. Ihe ceremonies connected welcome home which began concluded today at noon; when crowds of citizens gathered at the Grand Trunk station and on adjacent streets to extend hearty greetings to the veterans. The officers and men of the R.C.F.A., were in attendance, but the [4th regiment was con spicuously absent, and many were the adverse criticisms heard of the non- appearance of the citizen soldiers, to which corps almost every returning veteran had belonged. Lieut.-Col. Skinner, commanding officer, was pre vent in uniform, but he was the only representative the regiment had. Among those on the platform were : Col. Montizambert, D.0.C., Col Drury, C.B., Col. H. R. Smith, Hon. Williwmm Harty, mayor Shaw and members of the city council, city solic citor Melntyre, city clerk Shanno Col. John Duff, and many ather a zens of note. The men of the R.C. A. were drawn up in single line the purpose of keeping the platform clear of the crowds, which surged to and fro in an effort to get near the home coming soldiers. The splendid band of the 47th regiment, under com mand of instructor Jacobs, was io attendance, and rendered sweet music prior to the incoming of the train. As the train steamed into the station the band struck up the national an then, which was drowned in the cheering of the vast multitude. The erowd refused to be kept in bounds, and made g frantic rush for the front of the platform, ana soon Capt. Bruce Carruthers and his com rades were surrounced by an enthusi astic throng, eager to grasp their hands; as many as dx citizens clasp ed Capt, Carruthers' hands at once, #0 anxious were they to bid him wel cof. His comrades were shown just as much attention, "everybody being glad to see the Kingston boys return safe and sound. Ceremony was aisre- garvaed; it was = case of the stronger getting nearest the heroes, the wenk- er being thrust back. This sort of strugple continued for some minutes, after which mayor Shaw, with the as sistance of the rity elerk, succeeded in having a procession formed, and a start was made for the city buildings. The 47th band was in the lead; then came mayor Shaw, Capt. Carruthers and Surgeon-Lieut.-Col. Duff, members of the city council, returned veterans, officers, ete., all parading inside two lines of artillerymen. All along with the Thursday ilv, waved handkerchiefs, of pleasure. tacle. The steps leading wp to the city buildings were thronged by joyous citizens, ladies predominating, their fresh, soft-tinted garments, the flutter- ing of handkerchiefs and constant shifting of position presented 5 kalei- doscopic scene that would have sent an artist into raptures. Room was quickly made for the mayor and vet- erans, ana when order had been crea- ted out of the chaotic mass of strug- gling humanity, mayor Shaw stepped forward and read this address : Address To The Heroes. "To Lieut. Bruce Carruthers, Sur geon Lieut.-Col. H. R. Duff, non-com- It was a thrilling spee- missioned officers and men of the rd | Canaclinn mounted rifles : We, the members of the corporation of city of Kingston, desire to congratu- late vou on vour safe return from the seat of war Wm South Africa. It is with the greatest pleasure that we recognize the efficient work which has been done by you in behalf of the em- pire in the war which has happily ves just closed. You have assisted n bringing credit to the empire, to Conde and to our own troops, amd the gallant stand made a few Canadians at the battle Hart's River has ¢ ded the admirati of mot only the people of Canada, but of the mother country, and of the world generally. You, sat. Carruth- ers, were the leafler of of be carrying out the wishes of the citi- with the | voute the massed citizens cheered lust- | clapped | hanas and made other demonstrations | the | ES ed. With the friends and relatives of those who gave up their lives 50 nob ly for their country, we desire to ex- press our deepest sympathy We trast it may be "many vears before Canada is called upon to assist the mother country under liké circum stances. But if the time does come, we feel certain that there will be as true and loyal a band ready to march to the front as that which we have the pleasure in welcoming home to day." The address was signed on bebalf of the citizens, by mayor Shaw and the city clerk, major 1. W. Shannon. The swords are of the latest pat tern, that which Col. Duff received be ing of the cavalry pattern, while Capt. Carruthers' was an infantry sword. Both are of chaste workman- ship and the finest quality that could be purchased. They will be suitably engraved forthwith, as time did not permit between their arrival here and the hour of their presentation. -- The Heroes Speak. "The Maple Leal Forever," sounded forth from the band, and it only re- guired somebody to start the song to have it sung through. Applanse greet- ed Capt. W. Bruce Carruthers, as, sword in ham, he stopped forward to reply. Capt Carruthers looked sturdy and sinewy, thinner than usual on account of hard compaigning, but handsome withal, his sharp cut fea- tures being tanned almost the color ob the leather leggings and boots he wort, He was attired in khaki and wore un broad brimmed hat with a maple loaf crest on the side, his whole appearance being one to inspire con- fidence and respect. "It in with feelings of greatest plea- sure that I again return to my na- tive city," said he. "It is a double pleasure to know that we have done something that has merited the goad will and respect of the citizens, nor would 1 be just did 1 not express my feelings over the honor my fellow eiti- zens have done me to-day. When we started for South Africa our com- manding officer reminded us that we had the keeping of the honor of Canada in our hands. It is for you to judge whether or not we have kept that honor un- sullied. But it is easy to do brave deeds of honor when we have good, brave 'men under us. An officer cannot do anything himself, he must be sup- porter] by brave men and have their good-will and confidence. While 1 am pleased to come back with so many of my comrades, I am sorry all of them are not with me. Some of them are still in hospital in South Africa, where they underwent operations that deprived them of eyes, arms and iimbs; others, who were badly damag- ed have been invalided to England, while still others have been leit be neath the soil of South Africa, under little mounds and crosses which 1 know will everlastingly bind Canada and the mother country together." With thanks for the gift of the sword, which he would always prize, Capt. Carruthers withdrew amid cheers, while the band struck up "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." Cheering burst forth anew when Surgeon Lieut.-Col. Duff stepped forth bronzed and weather beaten, but look- ing every inch a thorough soldier. "This is an occasion when one has much to say, but finds it impos sible to say it," remarked the gal lant eolonel. "You know better what I want to say than I do myself. It is a source of gratification to know that 1 have done my duty and that my course has met with the approval of my fellow citizens. We all felt that while we were representing Can ada at the battle front, we had the honor of Kingston in our hands and we delt that we must uphold that at all hazards. While all the Canadians did well, 1 would like to say some- thing more particular about the men of my own staff. First, there was Charlie Dennett, a brave, active soldier. He had charge of the pony that carried the hospital panniers at the Hart's River fight. The pony was killed and Bennett received a bullet through his hat. Wiliam Guy was unother who was very much in evi dence in that fight. There are plenty of brave deeds done on the field that are not recorded. let me give you one instance ;. At Hart's River word reached the hospital that one our oflicers was wounded, The only man who volunteered to go out and look for him was a Kingstonian. He went out and crossed the entire fire line, only to find that he had gone to the wrong end; he had to recross the whole front of that blazing line before he found the wound- ed officer. That brave volunteer was Dan Eby, whom I saw carrying Lieut, Markham into hospital. That was a deed that deserved more mention than it has received." The speaker closed his remarks by kindly thanking the electors of Rideau ward for having elected him to the city council in Janwary last, while he was homeward bound the first time from South Africa. "To receive such a hearty welcome home, to receive such a sword of honor for doing one's duty is a source of great satisfaction te oO Proud Of Bruce. lefore closing his speech, Col. Duff -- kindly reference to the gallant ficht made by Capt. W. Bruce Car- ruthers at 'Hart's River. The speak- er was the first one to go out to the suecour of the wounded and he was in a position to know that if any man deserved special mention, that man was Druce Carruthers, and i anyone disputed this claim, the speaker would like to challenge him. "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" was rendered by the band, after which cheers were given for Capt. Carruth ers, Lol, ud and the returning non- officers men. Car ri were then entered, Capt. Cas ruthers, Col. Duff, mayor Shaw and" alderman Farrell in the leading one, then. other yeterans aud Slderinen_ in ot a carriage being py provi for Mrs. Carruthers and Mrs. John Meluyre, A procession was then for med and the heroes were éscorted home, the 47th pe providing music the line arch the A RULE OF A CHURCH WAS VIOLATED. ------ An Episode Among The Jews in Toronto--A Vice-President was Expelled -- Manufacturers In- vited to Function. Toronto, July 25.--~George Amyot, of Quebec, on be 'half of the members of the Canadian manufacturers' associa tion in that city, has invited the dele gates to the approaching convention in Halifax to be their guests at -a luncheon on the way down. The date t# fixed for August llth ana it is in tended to tender the function at Mont morency Falls' park, which will be reached by special train from Quebec, The invitation will be accepted, There iz trouble in the Goalseedick Jewish congregation, of this city Ephriam Harris, the vice president of the congregation, as the result of a quarrel with 4 member of the congre gation, at a recent meeting, laid an information in the police court. Sub sefjuently, at the request of the cop gregation, he withdrew the charge Mr. Harris now says that , committee of the charch expelied him under a rule, which says that a member must pot bring the church into public dis grace, ana he is secking redress in the law courts. Louis T, Heyd, K.C., on his bebalf, has fvled a writ for $2,000 damages for this alleged wrongful re moval. Cross-petitions were entered, to-day, at Osgoode hall, against J. L. Buck, conservative candidate in South Nor folk, and A. B. Thompson, conserva tive candidate in Centre Simcoe. The Iron moulders' international as sociation this morning elected the leading officers as follows : Presi- dent, Martin Fox, Covington; first vice-president, J. F. Valentine, San Francisco; second viee-president, M. J. Keough, Troy, N.Y.;: third vice president, J, Tv Frey, Worcester, Mass.. Philadelphia was chosen as the place of meeting in 1906. The convention has decided to in crease the defence fund by an addition al assessment of twenty-five cents a member each quarter This will add 850,000 a year to the fund, which al ready amounts to over/ $100,000 a year. On behalf of Miss Bennett, Fast Blenheim township, actions for libel have been entered against fifteen news- papers in the province. The story which Miss Bennett decalres absolute ly false appeared first in a Woodstock paper, and was to the effect she had eloped with 5 married man and taken some of her father's money with her. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. An unknown man attempted to emt his throat on a train near Rutland, N.Y., on Thursday. The man ie a German, Right Rev. R. W. Barnwell, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Alabama, died at Selma, as the result of a re cent attack of appenaicitis. John Claus, Deseronto, Indian, fined §1 and costs for assaulting Dr. J. Passmore, of that town, while in attencance on the defendant's bro ther. Bishop Quigley, Buffalo, bishop Spalding, of Peoria, Il., and bishop Muldoon, Chicago, are mentioned as probable successors to archbishop Fechan. A certificate of stock gfor $300,000 has just been found in the city trea surer's office at Rochester, N.Y. [It calls for six per cent. and has been missing since 1885, In the "Mother" Jones contempt case at Parkersburg, W. Va., judge Jackson held that the defenaants were guilty of contempt of court, and sentenced them to sixty days in Jail. The opinion upheld the right of labor eré to work when thdy wish without interference from the unions. The de cision will be laid before the president. COREA'S INDEPENDENCE, was Is Guaranteed by Japan and Great Britain, St. Petersburg, July 25.--A special despatch from Reoul, Corea, an nounces the conclusion of an import ani agreement between the British and Japanese ministers to Corea on the one hand, and the Japanese coun cillor Kato, special advisor of the Corean emperor, on the other, by which Great Britain and Japan mu tually guarantee Corea's independence, and 'pledge her their support and as sistance in all important questions affecting her international oy foreign policy. Corea, in return, agrees raise her naval and military estab lishments to a footing sufficient for ber own defence, and also in case of raiting a foreign loan she agrees to restrict herself to the markets of Great Britain, Japan and the United States. to A DOUBLE LYNCHING. Strung Up For Murder of Chief of Police. Philippe, W. Va., July 25.~Two ne groes, whose names are unknown, were lynched at Womelsdorf, near here, last night by an angry mob, number ing ~ several bundred. Both whites and negroes are enraged and in arms. More trouble is hourly expected. The trouble grows out of the murder of chief Bud. Wilmoth, July 23rd. Sever al other arrests had been made and more lynching seems imminent, ---- Come Unto Me And Rest. Halifax Chronicle. The popular cant about the wapre macy of the devil during the heated period when the clergy take their vo cations is being more and more dis proved each year, says the Boston anscript. Not only do the summer meetings of varions denominations Yuichean the spiritual life and establish t tolerance which makes for cul ture, but the growing custom of busi ness men to leave their stern and un relenting strife for wealth and power out with wife and ehi to SUNG FOR HIS REMOVAL. Great. Bargain TO-MORROW. Some days ago we beard of a wholesale * & firm having imported too large a quantity of Fine Hosiery and as the season was advancing they were anxious to sell at a reduction. We made an offer for a large lot and they are now here. and TO-MORROW we will sell a portion of the lot as marked below. When you sce these Stockings you will admit they are the best bargain you have ever 600 "5% utely Po ia Seamless Foot. Sizes, 9, 9% and 10 inch. Sold regularly at 25c. and 30c. pair. Sale Price To-morrow 15¢ . * Fine SEED IIVEEE DDD DI DEGL CEE EE GOE DIDEEW § Some of these Stockings have Cash- $ mere Soles to the feet. Wesesrase PPIEIMVEEE 99D DDD om HOE All Sales For Cash Only. SALE OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK AND LASTS ALL DAY OR AS LONG AS THE LOT. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON BAP AP crap AAS (reat Attractions ----AT THE---- ODDS AND ENDS SALE wt A T es THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE » » Tremendous cut in Ladies' Patent Leather Boots. Reduced Prices in Ladies' Oxford 8hoes. Special attractions in Children's 8hoes. Gents' Fine Tan Boots. Regular 83.50 at half price. Bargain Tables all loaded with tempta~ tions. F. G. Lockett. a ---- ARIRE.B EDDY'S "HEAD LIGHT" Parlor Matches 3 3 The best pnd most economical on the market. For sale by all the primcipal dealers. Use Eddy's Toilet Pa pers. Kingston Agency, No. 75 Princess Strest. J. A. HENDRY, Agent. - BABBIT ime Malic. For all work. Al grades. They are fhe best. THE CANADA METAL CO. TORONTO, ONT.