Powley's Liquified Ozone wil cure All forms of _ Summer Disorders Ask the Drug Mas 4 ESF a I fefer-hungry boys. J 8 fodhsnpion is neces- sary when they are geen . You are always sure of the quality at the lowest prices. parison proves it. Compare and save. Melermolls "Sue "The Toronio General Trusts * " Corpdrafion Office And Safe Deposit Vaults + 99 YONGE STREET, TORONTO -- Cuapltal, - Reserve Pund « 1 ------ g Provident + ¥ 6 ul JOHN HOSKIN, QC, LL.D. View Presidents | 8. CWOOR, Wl. BEATTY, Ee. J. WW. BANUMUIR, ote A.D. LANGRUIR, Assistant™ Masago, JAMES DAVEY, Secretary. Faeeutor, Bi,0 OULU BOOOO. Ad- ver, Commit § 4 Liquide or, All wires and at ls received for sale valuables Guarnufeed add £ Fatates," Administrs When you walt » pound of good butter, and we'll send it around. Only 25¢. a i +LADS RETURNED TO! CITY SATURDAY NIGHT. The Outing was all too Short--A Fine Bill-of-Fare -- Rambles Along the Rideau. The YMCA boys returned from their camp on the Rideau, on Satur day avening, wellbrowned, invigora ted, and in excellent spirits. The out- ing was a marked success in every way. The location of the camp was delightful, the fishing excellent, bath ing facilities unsurpassed and general afrangeiment all that could he desired. Not an acerdent was sustained, ex cept the few slight bruises incident to camp life. There were three sleeping tents, and one for stores, these being under the supervision of J. Lawrence, J. Bews, C. W. Walker and H. Ovens Several large bass were captured by the boys, and innumerable small fish. The largest fish--a seven pound pike =was caught by Willie Smith and Mr Walker, with their hands, as it lurch- ed slowly through the waver, appar ently in distress. On being landed, it was found to be wounded in the gills mek the tail, having evidently been hooked, landed, and struck with the purpose of stunning. Jt had, how ever, escapes, to be thus cgptured Fvery boy had a large piece for din Her, so huge was the pike. Photos were taken of the camp by Melville Arniel, engaged at Hender son's studio, from which engravings will be made for next year's pros pectus. On Thursday competitive sports were bold, aquatios in the morning, and athletics in the afternoon, results of which will he published to-morrow, On Friday, a ramble was taken on the yacht, a visit being paid to Emuggler's Cove, Mount Dunder and Morton village. Large garter and black snakes 'vere killed by Mr. Wal kor and Mr; Bews, and talks given to the Boys regarding their non-venom- ous condition, also their habits ' of bile. Mr. Bews intends to stuff their skins for the association museum. A large camp fire was held each night, around which choruses were sung, the an, kindly loawed by R, Te Dowalls being played by Mr Walker. This wus Totlow od by a short talk from Mr. Lawrence. This talk was always listened to with interest, amd produced a deep impression upon the boys. After the fire came the night lunch--a welcome feature to the Some of thesa lun. ches would have put to. shame the menu of a moderd hotel. Que bill of ead an follows! Tomato soup, pot red potted turkey, pork and beans, in chili 'sauce. It was felt bv all that one week was all too short for such an outlng: so the camp will, in all probability last for, two weeks ext summer, The re spongibility of conducting suck a tamp was grépt, and the labor 4m mense, but the leaders never faltered, and they are 10 he heartily. congratu. lated on the success of their laudable undertaking. ---------------- The Sad Particulars. : The British papers contain the full ad 3 par 'culars of ihe death of ise Mary oStrathy, of Montreal, in London. A rope laden with flags was stretched above the stgeet from the Langham hotel to the fone balus: trade ground the | portico: of All Souls' shurch, in rent of which was a crowd of people expecting to see the queenidrive by. A gust of wind threw sich a heavy strain on the rope that twelve feet "of 1 parapet of the Chueh portico add two of the sup- porting columns were do down, Some of the blocks of stone were nearly two feet/square, Miss Strathy "was instantly killed and thred other ladies seriously: injured. The debeased had gone to London to view the coro: nation ceremonies with her aunt' and other lady friends, and was the only one of the party who had not left at noon for the coronation bazaar. The rest. wero at - this function all after: noon, ighorant of the tragedy. The rope was of wire and clearly too heavy for: the strain the masonry should bear. Use Arnot's Arnica Anodyne for all summer troubles, good for colds, neuralgia and rheumatism. McLeod's rug store, 25¢. per hottle. cs es - LATEST FASHION NOTES. > $e ¢ An Attractive Outing Costume-- One of Newest Frocks. Une of the special features of the newest frocks is the stitching in a contrasting color. Especially smart are the frocks composed of materials in two colors, the stitchine of each matching the coloring of the other This gown especially designed for sea- side of yachting wear but suitable for any other "occasions, is composed of coarse grained white mobair, a fa vorite gmong the season's fabrica. The sailor collar 'of dark Ble mohair stitchéd in "wh'té Corticelli stitching silk, wize BE, and 'is finished with » strap of the white mohair also stitch ed a dark blue shade of the same silk exactly matching the collar, whieh i: prolonged to form a tab. The stray edge of the collar in turn appears 1 Le continued to form the vestes. Al the edges of the blouse as well a8 the pleat which broadens the shoulder running from there to the belt, an piped with dark blue mohair, an this piping is repeated upon the nar row fas flounces of the skirt. A SACRELIGIOUS SCENE, What a Tourist Thinks of a Kingston Sunday. Kingston, July 28--(Te the Edit or): In touring through Canads | wanted to pass a quiet Sunday am was recommended to your city. But sir, | was horrified to see people a tually promenading the streets, and that noble animal, the horse, pressen into service, and for pleasure only, | also happened to go to Swift's whar to look after my luggage, when, my sorrow, | actually beheld a scene that beggars description. Hundred: of beautiful young girls and marrie ladies, gossiping and flirting with the opposite' sex in the most frivelous mavper, amd a scene which 1 wil never forget, or the unkindness of the authorities to me. The steamer Ame rica, with seven hundred souls aboard, without a drop of water on the ves sol, refused a landig to replenist the ice tanks. Why, sir, I actually heard children laughin on their way to the Sunday school, and watched them on their return running an skipping as on any ordinary i the week. This state of affairs I fine in your beautiful city and leads me to ask myself the question, What ag arn we living in? Is there no remedy for such sad lege? Has 'not your mayor and cor pordtion the power to pass a by-law prohibiting Sunday promenading by the citizens, and cannot your excellent police force restrain Sunday schoo! children from ' laughing 7 If this ear be done, your city will continue 4 grow both im population and wealth --~Yours, more in sorrow than anger 'TOURIST. An Aged Resident Dead. After several months' illness, Mrs Hannah Vick passed away on Mon day morning at the redidence of he: son, David Viek, 453 Barrie street, where she had made her home for « number of years. She had attained the venerable age o! eighty-five - years, be ing one of Kingston's oldest residents The deceased lady, who possessed fine womanly qualities, was bon in Loo- don, Eng, vowing out to Canada with her husband in 1848, Since then she had been a continuous resident in Kingston. Her husband pre-deceased her many years ago, but she is sur vived Hy one son and three daughters They are: David Vick, carpenter; Mrs Enoch Burteh, Mrs. John Burtch, this city, and Mrs. William Grey, Syra- N.Y. The decased lady was a Brock street Methodist Does Honor To The Man. T t6 Mail and Empire. "Well merited is the tribute which Kingston has paid to Capt. Bruce Carruthers, the hero of Hart's River "18 is sasy to de brave deeds when one is sustained by brave men," re plied the recipient. And most people think that this utterance does as 4 fy mT TO BARGARISH: AND - BACK; A RECENT ARTICLE IN THE TORONTO GLORE Toronto's Recent Relapse, Which, However, will do mo Harm-- --Courts of Conciliation and Arbitration. It may be a long time before we appreciate the importance of the events of the last three days, (June 21, 22, 28, 1902), says The Toronte Globe, and the value of the service which has been rendered to us by Mr. Ames and his co-workers, members of the Toronto Board of Trade. The experience has done us ne harm. We have had a little taste of the methods of war as against those of peace; a temporary badtsliding from civiliza- tion to barbarism, from the twenti- eth century to the dark ages. In- quire into nine-tenths of the quarrels of men--individual quarrels, class quarrels, race quarrels, national quarrels--and you will find that they were such as could have been settled by bringing the parties together and compelling them to state their case in the light of reason and justice They were fighting about symbols, red tape, prejudices--or = they = were fighting because one feit the need of resisting injustice or oppression and he other had a case which would not bear stating in any court in 'which decisions were founded upon plain principles of justice and common sense. The reason why many people hesit- ate about courts of conciliation add arbitration is that they find it dim- cult to break the bonds of red tape, tradition and prejudice. It is. bard for them to conceive of a court in which they may not be defeated by some technicality, or by the superior cleverness of an advocate, or by the long purse of an opponent. Perhaps oven in so-called arbitrations they have been worsted by such means But the spirit of arbitration or con- eillation in labor disputes is entirely different from this. It means simply that the parties are to come tageth- er, to lay aside all considerations of superior force or cleverness, and sim- ply to say about each proposition as it comes up: "Is it fair? Is it rea- sonable?" In wars, in law suits, in games, in elections, in debates in Parliament. even in private eontrov- ersies, we have ull before our minds the idea of vietory or defeat. At the end of each we ask: "Who has won? Who has lost?" This is hu- man nature. It would be foolish to quarrel with it. But it would be equally foolish to fail to recognize that it forms one of the main oi stacles to the fair settlement of lab- or disputes, The remedy, as it seems to us, is not to ignore the fighting instinct that is innate in the meekest of men, but te remember that all the strug- gles in which they may engage are subsidiary to the battle of life-the man's endeavor to gain for himself and those who are dear to him not only food and shelter and clothing, but the free growth and development of every human faculty. There is no reason why the workman should not sympathize with the large plans of the capiphlist--not the mere money- grabber, but the genuine captain of industry. Dut that involves a ecor- responding obligation on the part of the employer--a genuine human sym- pathy with the plans of the artisan, his ambitions for himself and his faudily, his desire that they should reach the highest place to which they are entitled by ability and character Some employers, dimly perceiving this obligation, establish halls, places of wmusement, ete., for their work- men. The object is good, but the best meats of attaining it is simple fair play--the payment of fair wages, The object of arbitration and concil- lation is to bring men together on that basis. One is to strive not to win an advantage over the other by force or eunning, but te show that his claim is fair and reasonable. There is nothing visionary in this. It happens every day in discussions bet ween onable men, In such dis- cussions it often happens that some thing 1s said which strikes home to a man's reason of conscience In the heat of argument he may sot ad- mit it; he may search ghout for some plausible answer; but if he is a man of brains and heart and bowels of compassion, he will sooner or later yield to the appeal. That is what is meant hy arbitration and concilia- tion. It is not a cunning, cut-and- dried device, to be substituted for strikes and litigation. It. is simply a means of bringing men together with their best side uppermost, in a spirit of good-temper, justice and reasonahlefiess. Practically ®t was on these lines that Mr. Ames and his co-workers proceeded, und it is impossible to praise thelr wervices too highly. They have not only helped to rid us of an inconvenience--thar is a minor mat- ter--but they have helped to put a new spirit into the dealings between men engaged in our great industrial enterprises Why, indeed, should these not be regarded as co-workers? What is the use of our talking about national development and prosperity if the Benefits are not to be shared equitably ameug all who are honesgt- ly working for the advancoment of our conynon country? In the con duct of the labor leaders we see good ground Jor hope of industrial peace. We find, as a rule, thet the more a man has to do with the organization of labor on a large scale. the more reusonable he becomes. He learns to look at both sides of the case. le finds that his reputation depends, not on making trouble, but on putting an end to trouble, and gaining solid ad- vantages for his clints. In shott, Vinegar ass Teivens for Glas. + For all the fish glues, vinsgar good solvent. When gleing a E DAILY WHIG, MONDAY. JULY 2s, BEAUTIFUL CAPE BRETON. To-Day It Is The Most Important Spot In Canada. Nature bas been kind to the Pro vince of Cape Breton. It has untold resources These resources were be ing slowly but gradually déveloping until they feil into 'the right hands, andl the circumstances of the times justitied a more rapid leap into the tide of the world's trade." Within the last few years the results of this de velopment have burst upon the in- dustrial 'world 'with a vigor seldom seen, and an admiring Canada and New England have turned their fond- est and most loving gaze in that di- rection. To-day the island of Cape Breton is the most important spot in Canada. Years ago 1 knew that island well, writes C. H. James of Ottawa. It was thea in its primeval state--one of the brightest gems in nature's crown. The Naiads and the Graces seemed to hold full sway. Lately revisited it, and found it a hive of industry, with just enough of that natural beauty left to make it savo- ry with enchantment and romance Industry and art make the picturesque beauties of the Margarce Valley, NS eo; Take Ainslie and other parts of the island stand out mwre beautifully. And Cape Breton is rapidly becoming the tourist's as well as the capitalist's favorite resort. 1 well remember my first visit to that island. It was is the early seventies. My business at that time necessitated a visit to the Margaree Valléy, and oh! what de lightful visions and pleasant remem- brances of that visit still linger in my memory! It was a day fn the latter part of June that I arrived there. The wide meadow-lands were luxuriantly clothed with their rich natural productions; the hillside farms were neatly tilled: the orchards were in bloom; the high mowntains which stand fn the background and serve as a sort of bulwark were cove ered with the most bDeawtiful groves of maple--everything about seemed to strike my ideal fancies. It was the prettiest rural sight that 1 have ever seen The Margaree River is the most famous salmon' fishing stream in Nova Séotia The season opens about the 1st of June, and continues until the last of August. In those days of which I speak I repeatedly saw the salmon--averaging 20 Ibe. each--taken by one rod in a single morning, and it was a common oc currence, and not noteworthy, for an ordinary angler to take six or seven salmon daily. At that time the of ficers of the standing army at Hall fax, a¥ well as many of the wealthy citizens of that city, and even gentle men from England, spent & great part of the summer months at Margaree. Since then the hand of industry and enterprise ha. been shaping and moulding the appearance and future of Inverness. A railroad runs through - the: county; several coal mines 'of gréat importance have Leen developed; steamers call at all the ports on the coast; an Immense trade is carried on with the outisde world. Margares still continues to be the angler's paradise. Lake Alns- lie and Strathlorne and Mahon still woar their besutiful natural appear- ances, and the sturdy, athletic Celt of that region gives one as genial and as hospitable a welcome as he did in the long ago. Ancient Weather Statistios. The Upper Canada Medical Journal for April contuins some statistics of the teumiperature of Toronto during the last 24 years, very interesting to those who love to speculate oh the weather: - There are very few old residents of Canada who do not believe 'that the climate is gradually becoming milder. They will general ly tell you that there are no such winters now as twenly years ago The season which has just closed ra- ther startled these believers in the improvement of the age. for an -in- tensity 'of cold and length of dura tion it was as distiuished am that the oldest inhabitant can i. The writer in The Medical Journal gives the following state ment of the mean temperature dur ing the lest twenty years for the six months of winter, beginning with November and ending with April : vee 26.60 . 80.88 31.48 we 28.82 . 26.26 . 26.80 . 29.88 ~ 31.2% ee 29.15 . 88.20 we 7.48 wins BRT « 82.45 30.45 . 30.07 . 33.42 ~ 20.28 ~ B30R wuss 81.60 es . 27.10 In one respect the last winter bears oft. the palm frem all competitors, whose facts have been recorded Ninety snd ene-hall inches of fell during the season, While the av- erage fall during the previous eight yours was only half that Quantity -- five gnd a hall: © The smallest ty of snow was in 43-44, only Hi 1 : i ¢ £3 s d'Or Lakes, the A. Abernethy, A ------ anaes sie - I guaranies Vaticooel®'shd Stnéture, wiibous ousting. Binoris the bagriang, or ae) condition. 24 ®is0 ali drags, thereby giving SIRSDS (heir stores lost powers: (u Stricture it py the Bervousness, badknche. cre. ile in @tl ment par excellence. So positive am I ast my PAY WHEN CURED You need no until you are tha SEI RAR PE ht . eon you proposition. bas failed to cure you, call of write me. + Each Time You Call You See Me Or each time you write it receives 1 attention. established in Detroit, and the Ta Se wiser iy placed 88 Lhe {orenont list of she coguiry.. RTiie FOF DIME Tor Plat +o Bo Tres aa Perel 8 cannot BOOK PRRE il medion call from Windsor, Can. AL duly and express i We were never better prepared to protect your eyes frem Sun or your new suit or hat from rain. Our RAIN OR SHINE DEPARTMENT is brim full of good SEASONA- BLE UMBRELLAS for mas or woman. Rain Umbrellas, with gold, silver, natural crook or knob, wood handles, good tops, teed not to.fade or leak, at s0c., 75¢., $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.5, $2.50, $3, $3 25 to $6 each. Sun or Shine Umbrellas in 'fast color, Twilled, Gloria, Mercerized Satin, Mixed Silk and Pure Silk, in black, brown or navy blue. A very fair Sun Umbrella for soc. A better and fine grade for 75c. A regular dandy for $1. Beauties ranging from $1.25 to $5 each. Many with the new patent runner and handles made of plain black wood, natural rustic wood, box wood, crockery, ivory, cut glass, metal, gold and silver. * : Boys' or Girls' School Umbrellas, made. specially with short handle. Fancy Stripe and Plain Colored Parasols, clearing at half price. Try us for your Rain or Shine Umbrella or Parasol and see if we can suit you. -- 2 : my Latest Method Treatumbat to Be » C - Nie the weer you you een oh int compose re aay makes 50 differences who ao CHARCOAL : Aassddeadadodonsdasobonadasdnsdant aaods an We have a large quantity of best Hard- wood Charcoal suitable for all purposes where tne best is required. No order too large and none too small to have promot and careful attention. The Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATT'S [ ondon Porter Foll of the Viet of Mall and Hops. Perfectly Agrecable to the Most Deticate Palate. JAS. "McPARLAND, AGENT, KING STREET, KINGSTON. % Don't Forget > § cost piece sae Boots! Shoes, Trunks Sib PONV Ladies, ask to see the NEW TWIN FIT BOOT. Princess Street.