4 THE DAIL: WHIu, MONDAY, JULY 28, FLY TIME. Wi + Warm weather r, Dile only way to have comfort is to vv from $1.00 ede 28¢. ck from in tows W. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, SECOND ¥LOOR OVER MANHOO'S % Drag Btors, corner Princess aod Bagot J, Mrbats, Kourepea on Dagon sirest -------------------------------------- ROOMS TO LET. We PUNO, oO, TO 2% re. . . a om» with board TO COIN COLLECTORS, A CABINET OF US. SILVER' ODINS FOR bale, Addeets at Whig Otfies. LU REAL ESTATE. SUD. CLIFF 18 OFFERING GREAT BAR- i going in this line. 115 Broek St UNDERTAKERS. #1778. 8. CORBETT. FUNERAL _ DIRBCTOR, 281 PRINCESS Kisigwton, Successor to .W, M. "JAMES REID. KER, 284-286 Bran 147A. Oven : . @. P~HARRISON C0, ay homer PRINCESS ' iE the best. arerooms, Night, Calle-T. F. arrison, 81. 30 Bh '»-Electrio Fin Oily Transit Dom. tron $ Steel... Dom. Iron, teel, Montreal LID & Moatresi Cotton. Dominion Cotton. % RET a aN Ry id and have THE 5 PN. EDITION SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS, What Is Going On !n the Business World--The Market News. A Lowdoner bas perfected a method of tn nubcluring paper stockings Cheens mules Oriawa, Vie Napuswe, 10 I-16; Iroquois, Ole. Belleville, Gis to Joe, Cornwall, 9c: Cowanwville She. to 9 1} loo; Ogdensburg, NY, 9c Ww jc; Watertown, N.X., 9c Mr. Alexander, of Alexmmber & Law Bros, Bramdon, Man, millers, says the crops this your, nothing bappesing, will be a Hite dhove the avernge of lase year. There will W 1,000,000 bushels of whent in the country tributary to Brandon in 1901 the total number of elevators in the west (including five at Pom Arthur) was 426, with & capadey of 18,558, 000 bushels On July. 1st, this yemr, the number of ele vators had Mmcrensed to 544, with a storage capacity of 23,100,000 puwhels, an increases of over four million bushels CPR cop riports resived [rom awents throughout the sorthwest - show favorable wenther, no damage, sod bricht Prospects Perth, 93e YOuly seven stations out of over a | hundred memtionany set back. Thess are damaged by losusts at Sewell and Douglas, slight damage by rein sod Bail at Souriw, Boissevain, Elva Uhinsboro apd German In Nova Scotia the crops ol graine, Nav 'out of a total of 1.322.500 shares and roots thongh a little later then usual will be up to an average It is impossible to Thacertain with any certainty the apple orop "in Nova Seotia till after Angust Ist, | from present appearances there will be but ovar 200.000 barrels for export, ard under favor- able dircumstances there may be 500,000 Jb ia estimated that the floating stock 'ol the New York Central is but S00 000 shares, It is wad that 1,000,000 shares are wecrotly tock ed up, and would pot come out upon even a thirty-point rise. It is anid that a hos been tormed by the Vanderbilt terest and & prominent Broed street house in Bos ton, which is trying to buy up this flon ting pool stock, ------------ Attended The Funeral. A vanload of membera of the local masons' union drove up to Napanee on Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of their late fellow-workman, George Richards, who was on Thurs doy morning accidentally killed while: at work on Queen's college buildings The funeral was very largely attend ed. Nearly twenty-five Kingston ma sons were present at the last obse ques, -------- Standing In The League. Following is the standing, up to Satnrdav night, of the various teams in the St. Lawrence River Baseball League : St Gouverneur Ponies. .... Gananogue...... Canton Antwerp... pa an------------------ Has Been Advanced. Wallace Reid, for a couple of years agent at Cleveland of a large insur ance company, has done so well there for the company, that he has been ad- vanced to a higher field and goes to Pittsburg, Pa., to assume manage- ment of that branch. He is a son of Mrs. William Reid Princess street, whom he is at present visiting. Broke Her Ankle. A day or two ago Mrs. Thompson, wile of the eolléctor of taxes, in cross ing Barrie street, north side of John ston street, had the misfortune to Wreak her left ankle by reason of her fhot slipping into a hole in the walk. She will he laid up for at least two months with the injury." To Play On Civic Holiday. The Ponies are making arrange ments with the champion Crescent baseball team, of Toronto, to play hete on Civie holiday at the fair grounds. It is likely that Scott, of the Toronto team, will pitch for the Westerners, Excursion Bulletin. Tuesday, July 20th, "America" am ong 1000 Islands, 3 pom. 38c. fednesday, July 30th, "New York" among 1000 Islands, 2 p.m. 35e. ---------- What You Want at the Price You Know is Right. Granulated sugar in 100-pomnd bags at Mullin's grocery. The management committee of the % board of education has been calléd to meet tomorrow afternoon, with a view to the rearrangement of classes in the public schools. Miss Kate Beaton, Orillia, recently appointed to the collegiate institute, has written the secretary of the board of educa geeepting the ition. Garnet H.' Lockett, elliagton Festerday on the steamer ckwear, r Tremont Park, where he will spend a few days. . --------------_ S------" FEE FIRIEEE TORE N wi : 7 Furnishings, jaltie 8 We are selling Under- 'wear at bottom prices. ACTS OF GOD IN HISTORY AS EVIDENCED IN THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. A Stirring Sermon in Chalmers Church Of Prof. John Mac- naughton--A Gallant Piece of Service, Professor Macnaughton occupied the pulpit of Chalmers church on Sunday at both morning and evening services In the evening his subject was: "The Judgments of God in History," from the text, Luke xvii, 32, "Wherever the carcase is there will the valtures be gathered," The teaching of Jesus here, he said, is that the judgment of the world is the history of the world. It is God's law that corruption must be swept away from the face of the earth. Wherever the rottenness is there are the vultures, God's scavengers, ready to swoop down upon it. This thought was illustrated by various historical examples in ancient times and in our own day, especially by the went war in South Africa. The Boers Ha proved themselves in that great trial worthy of our respect by | their valor and tenacity, but upon the sys tom with which passed; that had fallen to the wvul tures as a most appropriate prev, The domination in South Afriea, of which they had dreamed, should never more Be theirs, they would be absorbed to their own good in a civilization larg- er, juster, more loyal to God's laws than their own. Judgment had also passed upon the British people. Many weak points had been made manifest under the searching test, but on the whole the verdict had been favorable The empire had come out of the fire stronger and more united than ever, in the glitter of victorious arms, like a star resurgent to the terror of all foes. High witness had been born to its essential justice and worth before the great tribunal in the eager self sacrifice of those who knew it best, who under no compulsion but the love of England and all that England means to the world, bad rushed emu. lously from all the winds and over all the meas to offer their lives in her defence. The great gualitics of whizh war, after all, remains the supreme test had been once more proved to be an inalienable heritage of all sections of our race. Canada, among others, had taken her place worthily by the side of the mother land. No equal number of men in South Africa had attracted more attention than the Canadians there, and no more gallant or heroic picce of service had been ren- dered during the whole course of the war, than the action of a member of the congregation, Lieut. Bruce Car ruthers. We are glad to welcome him and our other brave soldiers back. Not all, alas, whom we sent out have come home. Amid the general rejoice ings there will be sore hearts in manv a Canadian home for those who lie far away in the burnt, unwateved veldt, who shall never hear our thanks and praises and clasp our hands in the joy of home-returning or see their own beautiful lands of lakes and streams once more. But they have not fallen in vain. Their blood will help to bind our empire together by strong or bonds than adamant. They have died where _ it is beautiful for the veung to die. Their graves are ile candle of mighty hopes and destinies for theie country, the Bethlehem of n strong nation's birth, Canada has through their act of sacrifice, the only portal there is to it, arisen to a higher Life. She has taken a place which she ean never lose again as an active and integral part in the great organism of that com- monwealth of nations, which is called the British empire, long bound to gether by community of race, tradi: tions, ideals, and free institutions, but now, for the first time, fnlly visi ble to all the world as a real armed and working unity to be reckoned with and feared, a terror to all tyrants and evildoers throughout the world, and inexpugnable bulwark of peace and freedom, What voung man would grudge #0 lay down his life if need be, what mother would not freely give her gon in such a cause ? Church Paragraphs. In St. Paul's church last evening Mrs. P. J. Fraser sang "Bow . Down Thine Ear, O Lord," in a very clever manner, Canon J. K. Macmorine preached most forcibly and interestingly on life at St. George's cathedral on Sunday morning: Rev. Dr. Antliff has attended eight Mnerals since his return from confer ence in June. On Sunday morning he deemed it fitting to preach upon re cognition in Heaven, which he declared was certain. t Rev. W. Lewin, returned from a very enjoyable visit to the old land, assisted at the "Services in St George's cathedral on Sunday. He hag been cordially welcomed home, for he is the kindliest friend and neigh- jor. EARL BEAUCHAMP WEDS. Lady Lettice Grosvenor at Chester. London, July 28 Earl Beauchamp and Lady Lettice Grosvanor, daugh- ter of the first Duke 'of Westminster, were married Saturday in the church at Chester. The Bishop of Westmins ter gave the bride away. There was great interest in the wedding aml o 1 gathering of notable persons as in the church, Among others present 'were the Duke and Duchess of Teck and the Princesses of Connaught. ten ee WHAT SHOULD BE DONE. To Mest The Onslaught Of British Marries they had identified | themselves as a nation judgment had | KNOWS ALL ABOUT IT. Lord Colerodge Tells When War Might Have Ended. Pa --., LORD COLERIDGE. London, July 28.--Lord Coleridge, speaking at Ealing, county of Middle- sex, on Saturday night, vigorously criticized the government's treatment of the Boers. He declared that Lord Milner became an active partisan im- mediately after he arrived in South Africa. "If." said Lord Coleridge, "the gov- ernment had only had a tincture of liberalism, it would have known that the war would be costly and that men would fight to the death for their country. The loss of lives and memey stnce the capture of Pretoria mmst be laid at Great Britain's door, Had the terms on which a surrender was final- ly effected - been then offered, the Boers would have accepted them." Lord Coleridge added that if the government intended to police the new country with national scouts, "those traitors," Lord Coleridge called them, peaceful settlements would be impos- sible. a PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The Warld. Hon. A. G. Blair will leave Thursday for England. AL Watertown, N.Y., Fred Wenzel, an old and highly respected sitizen, died on Saturday, aged seventy years. There is a proposal on foot to es: tablish a Highland regiment in Ot- tawa. Wealthy men ave back of the movement, The late John Ferguson, Ottawa, left an estate valued at $62,700, of which 819,350 is real and $13,350 per sonal: property. Frank Barnes, aged twenty-two, step- son of Carrie Freeze, Moncton, N.B., hat his head completely enfi off in the LS.R. vard at St. John, N.B, while shunting cars Mis, Kennedy, of Pearl street, Ham- ilton, an old resident, is dead, in St. Josephs' © hospital, of injuries, caused hy a fall six weeks ago. She was eighty-seven years of age A stock company is being formed at Ottawa to erect a big rink, some: what after the style of the Arena in Moutreal. = Accommodation will be provided for horse and dog shows. Joseph B. Renaud, Ottawa, was sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the Kingston penitentiary for steal ing a horse belonging to Reeve F. A, Heney, Nepean. The prisoner admit- ted his guilt. Every man in both the National and American leagues of baseball play- ers who has jumped his contract with his manager was peremptorily expell- ed from membership in the Players' Protective Association. As William MacKenzie, of the Cana- dign Northern R.R., has refused to re. cognize unionism. The trades and la- gor council of Winnipeg will consider the placing of the railway under the ban of organized labor. x on PRICES TO GO UP. Anthracite Coal Will Be Costly in New York. ? New, York, July 28.---The report that anthracite coal is to be raised to $0.50 or 810.30, during the coming week, is apparently verified. The com- mittee of five appointed by the Retail Dealers' Association ta regulate the price of coal during the strike meet and prepare a circular notifying the dealers, who are members of. the association of new schedule prices in which all sizes of anthracite will be advanced, CANADIANS WON. Mackinnon Cup Becomes Their Property. London, July 28.--The shoot for the Mackinnon cup, at the National Rifle association meeting, at Bisley, result in a victory for the Canadian team. The Canadians scored 1,375,the English team 1,340 and the riflemen representing Scotland, 1.317 points. The Not Allowed To Land. The steamer Now York, with 700 or 800 exenrsionists from Svracuee, aboard, arrived in the city Sunday af- ternoon from down the river. She en: tered the harbor but did not land her such bei against the . Hotel proprietors drivers were very much in- consed, as they declare thal from $200 to $300 would have been paid bv the excursionigts for N Seek A Siberian Klondyke. will | i : La | freedom-loving empire, guiding ATTACK ON A YOUNG MAN HE WAS BADLY STABBED IN THE HEAD. No Clew So Far To the Criminals ~The Movements Of Steamers --Montreal Shippers Are Up in Arms. Montreal, July 28. Joseph Gag nier, twenty-eight years of age, re siding ay 546 Centre street, Point St Charles, lies in the hospital with five bad stabs from some sharp instrument in his head. .Gagnier had been making some purchases in the city and was returning home just before midnight, Saturday, when near Wellington bridge was attacked by a gang of thugs. Evervthing he had was'stol- en. Passershy found him unconscious on the roadside, and assisted him to his home from whence he was convey ed to the hospital. It is not thought his injuries are dangerous. The police have as yet no clue to the criminals The Elder-Dempster Beaver liner, Lake Manitoba, from Montreal, arriv ed at Liverpool on Sunday. The Allan steamer Tunisian, from Montreal, arrived at Liverpool at 2 p.m., on Sunday. The Allan steamer Corean, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, arrived at St. . John's, Nfid., at 5 a.m., on Sun- day. The steamship interests represented at this port are up in arms against the proposal to give the C.P.R. the subsidy for the fast Atlantic steam- ship service and the stoamship see tion of the board of trade is holding a meeting this afternoon, wo protest vigorously against the proposition, while a meeting of the corn exchange will be held to-morrow with the same purpose in view. The steamship men claim that it would be a mistake to give the C.P.R. a big monopoly of that kind and thas it should go to some steamship company. With a sub- sidizedd freight service as well as pass enger business in the hands of the C.P.R. the steamship people claim they would be driven out of business. LOYALTY TO THRONE. Eloquent Sermon By a Priest Of London. Rev. Bernard ¥aughan, preaching in the Warwick street Roman Catholic church, London, on "Loyalty to Church and State," said : Among His Majesty's many subjects there were none to claim a prouder tradition of loyalty to the throne than the Catholics of England. With them allegiance to their sovereign was something more than the symbol of a class, or the rallying ery of a party, or the product of education and environment. With them it was a tradition, or rather it was at once an instinitt of their nature and an article of their faith. It grew with their growth, lived with their life, and was stronger than death. Sown into the soil of their héarts by the hand of God Himself, that seed of loyalty had been fostered to blossom and bad rip. ened into fruit in a day long since fled, when "they sat in darkmess and in the shadow of death," no less than in the present hour when they basked in the zanshine of peace and prosper ity. It would indeed be a calamity for Catholics if they ever were to forget to offer the homage of their hearts and the service of their lives to the throne of England, where they recog- nized the majesty of an authority that - came . from God. "If I forget thee," exclaimed the preacher, "let my right hand forget her cunning; let my tongue cleave to my jaws if I do not remember thee," my king, and my country | But judging from, the brave Catholic men who in The recent war had rushed in their thousands to the front, it did not look as if Catholics were ever likely to forget their time- honored: tradition of love and loyalty to England and its throne. In so vast an empire as the British its hundreds of Catholic bishops and thousands of priests, with its twelve millions of laity might look an insignificant force; but, if they were all inspired by one common motive and actuated by samo principles. much might be done by them to build up and consolidate an empire whire every man could hreathe the air of freedom, claim his share of justice, and \practice his religion in peace, Tet them hope and pray that | their king might be soon restored to health, and long spared to rule that it in the paths of justice and peace. SEVERED TWIN STILL LIVES. Radica Kept in Ignorance of Doodica's Death. Paris, July 28.--Radica, late of Barnum's, who was separated some months ago from her twin sister Doo- dica by the famous surgeon, M. Doy- en, is still living at Dr. Doyen's pri- vate hospital. She thinks her sister alive, and will be kept in ignorance till the truth can be told without causing grief. Radica, whose new baptismal name is Marie Maguerite, and who is a pretty child, is making good progress in her lessons under an affectionate Sister of Charity, and shows a pre dilection for nesilework. The wound from the operation of the knife has cicatrized, bur small ab scosses persist in the neck. The gener al condition is satisfactory. a -------- From Belleville To T. I. Park. On Saturday the steamers Varung and Niagara carried an excursion from Belleville to Thousand Island Park, under the auspices of the Me thodist church of Belleville. The steamers called here this morning en route home. The excursion was not well patronized, as one boat would bave easily carried all the passengers. -- The "Boston Merry makers' hold forth at Lake Ontario Park this week. The three Bartello Boos, in acrobatic feats, and Mamie Wilson, TO reproved a man for daily playing dice. "You reprove me for * said the culprit. "Habit," replied Plato, "is no little thing." At first sight the choice of breakfast coffee seems trifling. ¥ Any coffee will do, But the question of daily habit is important. To gain a little extra strength one day is a trifle; but to gain daily strength contin- uously is to acquire a new vigor of health, That is why Chase & Sanborn's Coffee for a little thing," 'Are You Ready With Your Hot Weather Cloth- es or do You Need Our Help ? WE were never so well prepared for the heat- ed term in the matter of cool smart look- ing Waists and Dress Materials, Muslins, Dimi- ties, Lawns and Prints as now. Shirt Waists 49c., 75c., 99c., $1.25, $1.49, $1.69, $2.39. Many attractive styles that will re- pay you to see now as the stock is complete. LADIES' SUMMER ndervests \ % 10c., 12 I4c., 15c¢., 20c., 25c¢. And many others, with or with- out sleeves, also short sleeves, high or low neck. ren prices. ; : EE CAS AAAS Sr CHILDREN'S COOL WHITE NDER VESTS In a complete range of sizes at moderate : JOHN LAIDLAW & SON § "This Will Be a Week of Bargains at ot THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE ODDS AND 1st-Pateat Leather Bargains. Empress Make Ladies' Patent Leather Lace Boots, $4, $3.50. Now $2.50. Empress Make Ladies' Patent Leather Low Shoes. Regular $3. Now $3. These are very desirable lines. Also ome lot of Ladigs' Patent Leather Lace Boots, $2.50. Now $1.50. : ' One lot Ladies' Patent Leather Low, Shoes. Regular $2. Now $1.50. ENDS SALE These two lots have good soles 2nd Bargains In Ladies' Oxe All $1.50 low shoes now $1.20. Tables loaded with bargains for Misses and Children. A New attractions throwa out from day to day.