hi Sey THR DAILY - i WHIQ, sAyU RDAY. AUGUST 2. Baby's Own Soap is a guard against all skin troubles in children. It cleanses, softens, soothes and prevents chafing and sores. IT 18 AS GOOD FOR THE OLD AS THE YOUNG. ~ ALBERT TOILET SOAP CO., Mrns. MONTREAL. 4-2 SUMMER COTTAGES Require furnishing in keeping with their surroundings. We have an ideal stock to choose fronr. Mattings in pretty designs and colors from 12jc. a yard. Porch Rugs, Porch Pillows. + Frilled Muslins in dainty pat- terns at 12}c. yard. Sonn, Carpet R. McFAU Warehouse. EVERYBODY KNOWS That ougstock is new and up-to-date, but everybody doesn't know that this week we will run off all (anvas Boots At a Discount cf PER CENT. ARMSTRONG'S, * A Marvel Princess Street. . Of Science. ' Our Electric Batteries are better" than all medicines for the cure of disease. Skilled physicians use them. Call and let us ex- plain how you can rid yourself of rheumatism, asthma, Bright's disease; epilepsy, etc. . BRECK & HALLIDAY, P*3ss. THE FINEST PIPE MADE PERCE. ¥ BEST FINISH. Guaranteed not to burn, Sold in Vulcanite, Horn "or Amber by WM. BAKER. Maypole Soap Washesand Dyes. Successful home dyeing is a Jiessare with Maypole Soap use 'no mess, no trouble as with the old-fashioned pow- yes. , safe, LAY Aor i yields are absolutely fadeless, * Bril- lant beyond compare. Sold everywhere. s0¢, for Colors. isc. for Black. Auction Sales. Save Money ~~ by Employing Pile : Auctioneers. To prove to you that Dg Chase's Ointment Is a certaig ana. absolute cure each and every form of itching bleeding and protruding piled have guaranteed it. onials in thy daily press and ask yourn what they think of it. You can use it t our money back if not eured. 60c a box, 5 dealers or EDMANSON, BATES & Co, ~Sront@ Dr. Chase's Ointment CAN REAL ESTATE. . QED. CLIFF IS OFFERING GREAT BAR- waios in this line. 115 Brock St. i THE FACTS ARE COMING OUT MAD PRISONER IS OF OLD AMERICAN FAMILY. Anxious to Secure his 'Release-- Was Pal of Murderer Burk--A Letter From Warden Platt. A despatch to the Montreal Herald from Moncton, N.B., says : : Two months ago a letter from New York was addressed and registered to a gentleman in Moncton, N.B. The let- ter was signed "Felix Ambrose," and asked information concerning: "Jim," the somewhat remftkable prisoner who was found guilty and sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitenti- ary for being an accessory in the. mur- der of Policeman Joseph F. Steadman. The letter further stated that "Jim'~ was the wayward son of wealthy and aristocratic * American parents, who were grieved and pained on account of the wayward life he: had led. And the question was asked, "Can money, or the appeal of influential friends in the state of New York, secure for this wayward som a reduction of sentence or gp pardefi 77 His parents are weal- thy and his family and family descen- dants 'belong to the best stock in the union. Should the Canadian authori- ties. feel that the unfortunate prisoner has suffered sufficient punishment -the friends of the family would petition the secwetary of state for Canada , or the attorney-general for thé Dominion high courts. Sc |! The party to whom the letter was addressed replied to Mr. Ambrose, and gave him the names of scveral of the dominion officials and "told him that the trick was worth trying. He at the same time wrote to the warden of the Kingston penitentiary and made cer- tain enquiries concerning "Jim." and he received the following letter : "Kingston Penitentiary, "Kingston." Ont., July 25. 1902, "Moncton, N.B. "Dear Sir,--Re 'Jim Doe, so-called replying to yours of July 12th, this convict. is still here and is in. the in- sane ward. He might be transierred to the asylum if pardoned. Yours truly, J. M. Platt, Warden." There is no doubt about Jim' hav- ing come of good parents and that he is educated. Hon. A. G. Blair, who prosecuted him as attorney-general, declared to the jury that he was not only educated, but that he was an educated and accomplished scoundrel. He tnderstood the nature of criminal evidence to such an extent that he knew when anything was telling against him and frowned. And when his counsel made a point in his favor, he smiled and seemed to brighten up, as he sat in the dock hiding from the man with the camera who tried in vain to get a snap shot at him for the press. The letter from Warden Platt would sen to leave the impression that a pardon for him is poss le, and that in the event of his being pardoned; eo would be transferred to a lunatic hn, "Jim" was. con- victed at Dérchester in 1292, and sen- tenced by the late Judge Fraser. Dur- ing the time he was in Dorchester pri- con he was a stubborn and rebellious prisoner and spent a good deal of his time in idleness refusing to work, and quarrelling with the officers and his guards. His real name is James € hris tv. and he spent a good deal of his early life in Upper Canada, having been chased across the line by Ameri- detectives, who connected him with daring bank robberies, safe cracking and working "Cjimmy"' in business houses in United States cit jes. During the progress of his trial at Dorchester he received several- tele- grams from "old friends," "one of the pals," and other such names from Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Buck, the pal of "Jim." was hang- «l at Dorchester for the murder of Of- ficer Steadman. The execution took place at 9.45 o'clock, Deceinber Ist, 1202. Hangman" Radcliffe officiated and Buck's last words were "Let her go! About four vears ago this man, who 1 used to -diselose his name the records. as all along ref and was entered on «James Doe," a name generally given convicts under such conditions, was arraigned in eourt here, along with others, for attempting to escape. He pleaded his own case, and did it so cleverly that he won. At that time he showed himself to be a highly cul- tured man. He wore" gold rimmed eye glasses and had a general air of re spectability about him. ---------- Liberated From Hospital. The voung man named Ryan, hag hiv left leg: crushed hy the near Gananoque about a month ago, and who was brought to Kingston General Hospital, where the damaged was amputated below the liberated from the hospital vesterday and leit to-day for Lowell, Mass. his home. Ryan is about thir- tv-five vears old and is a pensioner of the United States government, re ceiving thirty-six cents a day." He served in Cuba in 1898 and had -his right leg broken. After visiting friends at home he will go to New York. and have an artifictal foot made. who ocnrs portion knee, was -------------- : * His Last Day. , To-day James Daly, Rideau street, completed his thirteenth year as les: soo. of markets 'Nos. 1 and 2. "During all that time he made many friends by his courtesy and kindness, and his stepping out of office is muc regretted. © His genial face will » missed from the "square on market davs. He has given the city amd pa trons of the market every satisfac- tion and nothing but goog wishes are expressed in his behali. ---- What We Might Get. The Clipper, Lawn Mowing company, of Morristown, Penn, having to refuse orders this vear, are building a new factory with a capacity of 50.000 ma- chines ay v. They also purpose er- ecting A factory in Canada to care for our tfade and to handle a foreign tradd under our favorable conditions. Ii. Kkngston had a lot of hustling lead- ore would be an industry well an effort to procure, ---- Mord cases of sick headache, bilious- ness, constipatiqn, can be cured in less time with less medicine, and for less money, hy using Carter's Little Liver Pills,» than by gny other means. To-night, new imported sweaters, J guineas. It is Notes About the Various Sport- ing Fields. ' At Brockville the home team defeat- ed Arnprior at lacrosse by 'eight pqints to three. Osma will likely be selected as the Seawanhaka cup defender in preier- ence to the ireak boat, Trident. The Australian cricket team at pre- sent in England has had to réfuse an JAnvitation to play in Philaaelphia, Pa. - The Toronto swimming club has re- ceived 'sanction for the Canadian swimming championship 'race in Tor- onto, on August 23rd. Ilion and Troy, of the New York Siaté League, batted without result for eighteen innings in the former city Monday. Each team made two runs, and only three errors were made in the game. "- : The match between Ponies and Ga- nanoque, in the International base ball league, which should have taken place Friday, but was called offi on account of wet grounds, will take place at the fair grounds on Monday afternoon. : + The judiciary committée of the Can- adian Lacrosse Association has grant ed a certificate to Barney Quinn, the old "Capital player. Quinn was expell ed by. the C.A.AW. five years ago Harry Griffiths, of the Tecumsehs was also made eligible to play. In anticipation of the visit of th: Scotch curlers to Canada next win- ter the Brockville club has decided to erect a handsome rink. Plans have been prepared, stock hooks opened and an option on the Richards' pro- perty.secured. The stock will be easily secured. 3 Immediately after the race at Cowes for the Coronation cup, there will he another race for a new prize, the Im- perial Colonies' cup, valued av 1,000 understood that the race will be open to Anierican boats. The entries for the Coronation cup in- clude A. V. Armour's Otowana, Lord Brassey's Sunbeam, Albert Brassey's (zavina, and Mr. Cranford's Valhalla. W. S. Burnett was playing on the goli links of the Newark Athletic club recently. At the sixth tee he flubbed his drive, and got" about 100 yards. Then he took a mid-iron for his se- cond shot, and as the ball rose in the air it came in contact with a sparrow flying in the opposite direction. The bird dropped like a stone and was killed instantly. The story is vouched for by reputable witnesses. . ) I C A Great Ball Enthusiast. There is no greater baseball en- thusiast in the city than Jerry Mil lan, the aged father of Con. and Den- nis Millan, who are following in the parental footsteps in this manner The old gentléman never misses a game of ball, and he enjoys it as wel! as the liveliest rooter on the bench, His grandson,. Jerry Hunt, the first haseman of the Ponies, has also im- bibed some of the family enthusiasm for bali, and Mr. Millan is proud - ¢f him. «= Baseball On Friday: Eastern league--At Worcester, 8S. At Rochester, 10; ark, 3. At Bufialo, 6; Jersey 11. National league--At New York, 3, louis, 4, first game; New York, St. Louis, 2, second game. At Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, 3, first game: Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati, 3, second game. At Boston, 1; Chicago 6. At Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburg, 6, call ed. American Toronto, 1; New City, league--At Detroit, 13: Washington, 0. At Cleveland, 6; Bos- ton. 3. At Chicago, T; Baltimore, 6. At St. Louis, 11; Philadelphig, 5. "Twas A Pleasant Sail. The excursion that jargest moonlight has been carried out of King ston so far this season, wfis = that which the steamer New York took to Clayton last evening. It was con- ducted under thes auspices of "A" (o., 14th regiment, and there were about 500 people -on board. The Aine band of the regiment was présent and furnished music. The members of the company attended in uniform. Invit ations wore extended to the returned South Airican soldiers, a large num- Ler. of whom paraded in their khaki uniforms. The volunteers did every thing possible to add to the comiort of their guests, and a very pleasant evening resulted. The Trains Appreciated. "The early morning trains going east and west, which the Grand 'Trunk Railway company recently added," are greatly appreciated. by commercial travellers. A number of them who were in the city, yesterday, were speaking of these and mentioned the fact that thev were a great benefit to the travelling men, who are now en- abled to spend the night in Kingston and reach outside points early- next day. So far the trains have not paid the company, but traffic on them is increasing and when the accommoda- tion they afford comes to be recogni- zed no doubt they will yivld greater returns. Presented With Three Links. On Thursday evening P. M. Thomp son presented to Kingston lodge, No 30. 1.0.OF., on behali of -'oseph Branch, John Painter, John Reul anc Chaiies Green, three links, the em- blem of the order. These links are cf enormous size, being about three, ive! | across--%hey-were made for 'the cap the tug Petrel, for hoisting purposes, and were se ured hy. the above named gentlemen at Collins Bay. The donors received the thanks of -the lodge for the gift, which has been placed upon thes walls of the lodge room. , . -------- The Reward Not To Hand. When Mrs. O'Leary, of Syracuse, :N, Y.. missed, her. daughter from home. along with £300, she offered a reward of 825 for the arrest of the girl. Po- lice constable Craig effected vest of the girl, 'and her companion, tain of but up to date he has not heard 'any. wora of the reward. He possesses the postal card sent out by the chief of police of Syracuse, offering the re- ward: and this will stand as strong evidence in the event af. trouble aris ing over. the collection of the reward Outi clothes, outing coats and pants.' $6.50, 50. The new grey stripes: are here. The H. D. Bibby Co. 81 to 83. The H. D. Bibby Co. Vineland grape juice, raspberry vine gar, lepon squash, at Redden's. \ . 8 the ar IF THE RELICIOUS WORLD. | AGE THAT BISHOPS SEEK CHILDREN'S CONFIRMATION. Churches Erected by Brewing Firms--Societies Spreading in Southern Europe--To Touch. the Higher Officials. Middleville Congregational church will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary on August 24th and 25th: 3 A financial district meeting will be held in the Eastern Methodist church, Napanee, on August 12th. Over £42,000 has been promised and subscribed towards the endowment of the proposed new diocese of South- wark. There are thirteen summer chapels on the coast of Maine besides several | parishes which Bishop Codman may visit on his yacht. : King Lewainka unveiled a comme- moration stone at Bethany house school, Goudhurst, Kent, where his two sons are being educated. At a meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church, Frank- lin, Pa., a call was extended to Rev. Donald C. Hossack, Toronto. Rev. F. T. Dibb, Bath, has been ap- pointed rural dean of Lennox and Addington, in succession to Rev. F. b. Woodcock, removed to Brockville. Chief Rabbi Jacob Josephs, head of the Orthodox Jews in America, is dead in New York city, of paralysis. He was born in Russia sixty-two years ago. Rev. Dr. Stephens IL. Baldwin, secre- 'tary of the missionary socicty of the Methodist Episcopal church of Ameri- ca, is dead of typhoid fever in Brook- lyn. He was sixty-seven years old. Rev." J. P. Lewis, the rector of Grace church, Toronto, intends short- ly to undertake an extended tour, which include visits. to Japan, China, and Persia, amongst: other countries. The New York Medical Record savs: The Bible itself is one of the very best text-books om hygiene that has ever been" written. He who strictly follows its teachings will be a perfect sanitar ian. Plans are being made to. celebrate the ceiténnifil of the Baltimore cath- edral, the mother of American church- es in the United States, in 1906. The silver jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons, as archbishop, will be held at the same time. 3 A correspondent of the Church Times has collected the opinions of bishops as to the ages at which they wish children to be confirmed. Thirteen is the age which many of the bishops prefer, and some refuse to -accépt can- didates under that age without spe cial permission. ' Dr. Martin; of Pekin, advises young missionaries , on 'going to China to drive to come in contact with the higher officials and the brightest, minds of the empire. In missionary work, he says, the rich as well as the poor should have the gospel preached to them. B. S. O'Loughlin, Albert Benjamin, William Sutton. reeve of Newburgh, James Shorey, George E. Hinch and F. H. Stinson compose a committee appointed by the congregations of St. Anthony, St. John's and. St. Luke's, to make a fit choice of one to carry on the work in the parish of Cam- den. : Rev. J.C. Seymaur :* War is a most noble thing--war with wrong. War is 'a most ignoble thing--war with right. The most ignoble of all wars is war with God. The sinner draws the sword against righteousness, purity, goodness, truth, love, as well as against infinite knowledge, wisdom, and Almighty power. There can * be only one ending of such an unequal contest --defeat, disaster, death. St. James' Review" states that a well known brewer is building a church as a memorial of King Edward's eoron- ation. Dean Swift's cathedral--St. Patrick's, Dublin--was restored by the late distiller, Sir Benjamin Guiness, It was a famous "distiller, too, . who rebuilt the Protestant cathedral of Cork, and another distiller: restored Christ Church in Dublin.: Qne of the famous brewing firms in England has erected no Jess than six churches at various times. Prof. McComb, Queen's' university, contributes to the last number of the Weekly Leadér, of Glasgow, an article {' on ""Pheology in the Pulpit." The professor is spending the summer in London, where he has been occupying the pulpit of Courthill Presbyterian church, and has also been engaged in making investigations at the Bodleian Library and British Museum, in con- nection with a. work on the "History of Religion in Great Britain in ghe Nineteenth Century." In the German empire the Protest ants numbered 35,231,104 in 1900, as against 31,026,810 in 1890, or an in- crease of 13.6 per cent.; while the Ca- tholics numbered 20,327,913" in 1900; as against 17,674,921 in 1890, or an increase of 15 per cent. ° The number of professing Hebrews has only in- creased from 567,884 to. 586,148, which gives a percentage of 3.4. Of every 1,000 persons in the German empire 625 are Protestants, 36] Catholics, ten Hebrews, and four .of different or wn- determined religious cteeds. * English and American societies seem to be spreading in Southern Europe. The Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, hich commenced operations in Portugal in 1594, is now represented in twelve cities. The: Society' of Chris- tian Endeavor appears to be taking root in Italy as well as in Spain. Its committee in Rome has appealed to Protestants throughout the country, and the Evangelical council of Italy has recommended the movement. The Italian equivalent of "Endeavor" is "Attivita," or "Activity." Rev. Charles H. Hainer, of Keswick, Ont.. and his six sons, all ministers of the gospel. met in-family reunioa 1o- day at Lake Simcoe. 'the father is a member of the Baptist church, as are four of his sons, who have charges at Norristown. N.J.. Newark, N.J., Pro- vidence, R.I., and Keswick. nt. The other -sons are members ofthe Chris- tian church and are located: at Irving- ton. N.J_ and Qshawa. There was an- other son. also-a minister, who died some urs ago, Dr. Hainer is proud of his family and believes it is with- out a parallel in America. i : J Sunday Services: First Congregational church, corner Wellington and Johnston streets, DN M. Solandt; B.A., acting pastor--Ser- spending * a friends in the city of Kingston. " T vices am. and 7 pm. Sunday school at 2:45, and pastors _ bible class at"3 p.m. Prayer meeting Wed- nesday evening at eight o'clock. Seats are free ana all are welcome. Bethel Congregational church--Rev. D. N. Morden, minister. Services, 11 am., and 7 p.m. Strangers cordial- ly invited. Seats are 'all free. Svdenham street Methodist church-- Rev. Mam}yv 8. Hard, D.D., of Phila- delphia, corresponding secretary M. E, Church Extension soctety, will preach at ll am. and 7 pm.» : Brock Swreet Methodiss ~ church.-- Eber Crummy,- B.A., B.Sec., pastor, Services, 11 a.m. and 7 pan. Pastor at both. services. Sunday-school, 2.45 p. m.;" pastor's Bible study, 4.15 p.m. Strangers welcome. Queens 'street Methodist church, Au- gust "3rd. 1902. --Union fellowship meeting at 10 am. Rev. J. Cooper Antlifi, M.A., D.D., will preach at 11 am. and 7 p.m." The Lords Supper will be aaministered aiter the morning sermon. Sunday school and bible classes at 2:45. On Wednesday' even- ing union service at Brock church in interests .of Sunday school work, at 8 p.m. All welcome. PERSONAL MENTION, Hovements Of The, People -- What They Are Baying And Doing. Miss May McCuteheon, Primeess street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. -Mc- Quade; Rome, N.Y. James Irwin, roadmaster of the K. & P. railway, Renirew, is in the city on o pleasure trip. / > Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parrott, are couple of weeks with Jose Pelletier, who engaged ma- E chinists for the locomotive works, has gone to Brockville to dence. M Helen Thompson, graduate Boston, Mass., is spending her vacation at her home, 339 Brock street. Henry Crumley is having mounted a fine six-pouna bass which he caught while fishing at Battersea lake a few days ago. : M Amelia Bell, visiting her bro- ther, Fraser Bell, assistant secretary of the Y.M.C.A., returned to-day to her home in Camden E : Robert Dunlop, who des on Front Road, below Barriefield, removed to the General Hospital Friday evening. He Capt. Dunlop. " A. H. Asselstine, of the Commercial and Financial Chronicle, New York City, wife and child, are visiting for ten days at his father's, W. H. Assel- stine, Alfred strect. The Misses Knapp, Kingston, Miss Van. Alstine, Youngstown, O., and Mrs. George B. Thomson, New- burgh, are off for an outing to Que- bec and Lake St. John. The steamyacht Dortha, with Sena- tor Fulford and party aboard, was in port to-day cn route to Brockville. The party had been up the Rideau on a fishing excursion. © W. .J. McLeod, steward of the Dor- chester, N.B.; penitentiary, is in the city." He brought up an insane pris- oner to be confined in the insane ward in Kingston penitentiary. To-day R. H. Stevenson, Thomas Cannon and James Boone left for Battersea on a two weeks' fishing out- ing. They form the advance guard of a large party that follows at a later date. Dr. W. W. Sands served as ballast in Thomas McAuley's yacht during the race last evening and as medical adviser in case he was¢ needed. man with such a dual capacity is valuable to have around. Corpl. Edwin Aiken, son of Capt. R. E. Aiken; returned yesterday from South Africa, looking remarkably healthy . He emjoyed the .trip verv much, but regrets that the regiment did not see some fighting in South Af- rica. > Jobn Hanley, who was acting cap- taiw on the steamer Jessie Bain dur- ing the last few weeks of her survey- ing trip down the St. Lawrence, has been appointed a wheelsman on the steamer North King. He has the fac- ulty of making friends wherever he goes, take up resi- the was on is a brother of ap------ THE VICTORIOUS M'AULEY. His Yacht Out-Distanced Capt. Wessels. , 4 The réce arranged between Thomas McAuley's and Capt. Wessel's steam vachts came off on time last evening. T. Huyck's speedy little craft, the Beauty, towed the two opposing vachts out into the lake opposite Murney tower. C. W. Lane, in the Beauty, acted as, official time-keeper. Sharp at 7:30 p.m.; the word start was given, and the two rival cap- tains started their fires; In seven, and a half minutes Mr. McAuley's yacht had steam up and was under way, while it was not_ till four minutes later that Capt. Wessels yacht had enough steam to preceed. | The boats dashed down the river and rounded Cedar island, Capt. Wessel's yacht hugging the shore, while his opponent took a much longer course-further out to avoid the shoals and rocks. - The genial book dealer's 'yacht not only got started sooner, but it outdistanc- ed its opponent in the race, crossing the line séven ana a half minutes in advance of Capt. Wessel's vacht. There was loud cheering irom the many spectators when the victorious eraft sounded her triumphant whistle lond ana long as she crossed the line. Mr. McAuley was so elated over the victory that hé slept so soundly last night that he didn't get down town till ten o'clock this morning. The race was witnessed™ by "a large number of citizens in skifis, vachts and on' the shore. Police Court Tips. John Murphy, a drunk, who declar- ed that if .sent to jail he would sure- lv die, © was dismissed by. the polich magistrate this morning. The magis- trate asked Murphy if it would be any loss if he (Murphy) should die, and Murphy replied that it would, but corrected himseli and said it would not, as it would be a relief to his friends. ~~ . Accused Of An Offence. This morning caretaker Phillips of the ¢ity parks, laid "information 'at police headquarters against "a promin- ent citizen.. charging him with riding his horse across the City Park: and Cricket field. - To-Night ! To-Night ! Big hat bargains at Campbell Bros. street v I | 2 FS = PARAGRAPHS FICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, -------- : The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. Y Outing shirts. Oak Hall. Farmers are 'making hay while the sun shines." = ; The Whig will not be issued on Mon- day--the civic holiday. To-night be in for the new collars, 2 for }. The H. D. Bibhy Co. Kingston's fair is being locally no- ticed: by New York state papers. The street railway employees will meet to-night to arrange for their an- nual picnic. In washing woollens and flannels, Levers Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very satisfactory. : % 'a8 A large streamer has been hung across Princess street advertising the coming big fair. * For Monday, night. New $15 D. Bibby Co. . The bartenders' union will donate a prize to the member selling the largest number of tickets for the coming ex- cursion to Brockville. A Kingston young man, now resid- ing at Fort William, Ont., will short- ly return to the city to wed a popu- lar young Magy residing on Colling- wood street. : The detective department of the To- ronto police force handles 250 stolan bicycles each month. = Torontonians seem to be very' fond of wheeling, when they steal nearly ten a day. To-night get -a new suit for Mon- day. Splendud serge suits, $10,, $12.50. The H. D. Bibby Co. Ten young citizens left to-day in a sailing: yacht for an outing on the river, They intend sailing to Brock- ville and return and will camp along the shore wherever night overtakes them. While en route home from Halifax, Trooper James Hatton had the mis- fortune to have the fingers of his left hand badly cut by falling glass. A plate glass window in the car was broken- and the heavy parts fell on Trooper Hatton's hand. Toronto husbands don't believe in being contradicted by their wives. A woman appeared in the police court there on Thursday with a black aye. "How did you get it?" asked the magistrate. "1 aggravated my hus- band by contradicting him," was the reply. The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, 14 King street west; Tor onto, accepts all classes .of trust funds, whether under will, marriage settlement or 'agreement. As 'the com- pany has perpetual. existence, its .cli- ents have the assurance that the terms of the trust will be carried out, no matter what period . they cover, with- out changing the trustee, which has so often occurred whem a private indivi- dual has been appointed in, that ca- pacity. get 'a new suit to- suits just in. The H. BABY'S OWN TABLETS. For Weak and Sickly Children During the Hot Weather. Thousands of children die during the hot weather months, because summer complaints and stomach troubles come suadenly, and mothers do not havé the means at hand to promptly check and cure them. In . homes where Baby's Own Tablets are used these precious little lives can be saved, and no home where there are infants and young ~ children should be without them. Baby's Own Tablets will promptly cure all stomach and bowel 'troubles, and are a great rélief to -teething children. The Tablets are sold under a positive guarantee that they con- tain neither opiate nor: harmful drug. Crushed ' to a powder they can be given with absolute safety to a new born babe. Mrs. R. Ferguson, - 103 Mansfield street, Montreal, says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets and have found them the best medicine I have ever given my children. My baby has always been small and eli- cate and suffered so much last sum- mer with his teeth that T did wot think 'he would live. 'Then he was a tacked with dysentry, a feverish a) and cough. As the doctor's medicine did not help him, I sent for Baby's Own Tablets and they did him a wonderful amount of good, and he is now getting on splendialy. I gladly give my experience for the benefit of other mothers." If your druggist does not keep these Tablets they will be sent by. mail post paid at 23 cents a box by writing direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N.Y. Buried The Man Himself. Advices from Perth tell of a pathe- tic sight associated with the burial of William Lee, of Bathurst township, who died of smallpox: Instead of the stately hearse and handsome casket, those who, witnessed the sight saw Rev. 'Father Thomas Davis sitting on the rough bex which held casket and remains placed in an ordinary wag- gon and coverea, only partially, by a rug for him to sit wpon. Owing to fear of contagion neither hearse or driver « could' be secured, so Father Davis, with that toving care and sy pathy which has characterized his life here. acted as "driver in addition to conducting the last solemn rites as the body was committed to the earth. He Would Not Accept. A-movement is on-foot to- establish a military. academy in Toronto for the education of boys. Sergt.-Maj. James, late of the Royal military college, who sajled for England yes terday, was ofierea the position of instructor, but as the guarantee was for two years only he refused to ac cept. Appointed Judges. At a meeting last night of directors of the Horticultural society, W. H. Carnovsky and H. J. Wilkinson were appointed judgés of. Truit in connec tion with the forthcoming fair. ----------r---- ; Baseball Civic Holiday: Ponies, at fair ith, at 2:30 Gananoque = vs. grounds, Monday, August o'clock. Admission, 15¢.? Po-night be in for the new shirts, 1. The H. D. Bibby Co. ~ S0UVENIAS 'of Kinestdn Just to hand which we wil sell off at : 25¢c. EACH. SEE OUR "WINDOW: * $ Swift's $ Scranton $ High Class . Fuel. ALL SIZES. Our Coal ix as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. EACH LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, coon coal--so m: fire. - Alter reaches the ag ol the earth ffom the Cal Foot of Quéen St.--'Phone 9. " 3 . - Bright Fire Is an atirdetion for every one. The cheer glow and intense. heat of our Coal will make iteell felt. with pleasursa during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAL: 'Phohe 133, Foot of West Street. NOTICE Is hereby given the public that I purpose' making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your order is solicited. 55-57 Barrack St. Carriages Carriages EVERYBODY = . Who has rubber tires on their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carria, you should send to LATUENEY and have them on and enjoy, your drives. 'CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. - Kingston. > RED "YOU WILL FIND A CHOICE ASSORT- MENT OR WW oollens AT CRAWFORD & WALSH'S, TAILORS, : Princess and Bagot Streets. ERENCE EERRRRERREE TO COIN COLLECTORS. A CABINET OF U.S. SILVER COINS sale. Address at Whig Office. Over 600 Souvenirs P. WALSH £ JAMES LATURNEY,