a 31 664 IEEE FLEE! cet ees cory VACATION TIME. You want Fishing Tackle, Lines, Bpoons. We have some lovely $1 wp: - i COAL OIL STOVES and REFRIGERATORS. WL MITCHELL'S HARDWARE. Poles, HAMMOCKS, from ¥That this cut is out of season; but it is to draw your attention to the fact that we have a num- ber of pairs of LADIES' DONGO- LA BALS, regular $4 and $4.50 goods. They're yours for $3. Call and see them. ARMSTRONG'S, *** ©" So Street. "Auction Sales. Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. - COMMERCIAL, MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montreal, Aug. receipts, © bbls., spring, 10; to $3.70; bakers, $3.70 to $3.90; wario beg, $10 wo $1.80; wheat, No. 2, Manitoba, hard, 78e. to 80c.; corn, 70c. to 7Ze.; peas, 850. to 806c.; oats, 48c. to 49c.: barley, 580. to 60c.; rye, 65c. to 67c.: buck- wheat, 6dc. to 66c.; oatmeal, $2.30 to $2.40; cornmeal, $1.50 wo $1.60, pork $24 to $25; bacon, 14c. to 15c.; hams, , : cheese, 9c. to 10c.; butter, townships, 19%. to 20c., western, 16c. to _170.; eggs, 120. to- lde. 100 NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. Aug. : Open. Union Pacific St. Paul Manhattan B.. R. Transit Sugar. . Coal & Iron Miss. Pac. "7 Southern Pacific Ont. o& Western .. ern Union . Tens Louisa. & Nash... Rock Island . Permsvivanin TUR Texas & Pacific Atchison ....0. .... American fee Col. 1. & F. o American Loco... Amal. Copper ..... ... MONTREAL STOCKS. Canadian Pacific .... ... Canadian Pacific, new Duluth S.S. & Com. Montreal Street Ry. .... Toronto Street Ry. Halifax Street Ry Detroit United St. John's klectric...... Twin City Trausit Rich. & Ont. Nav. Commercial Cable Montreal Telgwraph Belt Telephone coo. : Montreal L., H. & PD. Nova Scotia Steel Dominion Iron o& Steel Dominion Iron, Steel, Laurentide Pulp Ogilvie Flour Mills Montreal Cotton Dominion Cotton Can. Colored Cotton Merchants, Cotton Tutercolopial Coal" Montreal Bank Molsore Bank Torontp Bank Merchants Bank Union Bank (Pref) ps to careful consideration. » w that experience ® tastes, and certainly $ pocket-bovks. going on your vacation. We have exercised great care in selecting styles has led us to believe will best suit your our moderate prices "will suit your Buy and pack your grip at Livingston Bros. before THE 5 PN. EDITIOL SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ° ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What is Going on in the Business World--The Market News. " Cheese sales: Ottawa, 98c.; Perch, Napanee, 93c.; Iroquois, 9 11-16c¢.: ville, '9c. to 9 11-16¢." The total number of failures last week was fourteen, against the same week last vear. The production of sak in the United States during 1980 and 1901 was the largest for any two individual years yet recorded. The Hawkesbury Lumber company has se- cured 'the whole seaxon's cut of logs on the Deep River limits, estimated at 72,000 logs, of 6,000,000 feet of lumber. The total fire the and Canadas for was against $10,245,350 for July year, £13,609,100 for July, 1900. The total for' the frst seven months of 1902 is £97.133,850, 211M,666,150 for 19¢1, and £1 16,908,000 for 1900. According to Northwestern Miller the * Min- neapolis flowr mills will beat the record for 1901-2 wheat Includ- for the weeks that the mills will have flour, have Pic.: in Canada thirty-=x United States $10,028,850, dune, $15,740,000 loss in July for last and against crop. four the produced 15,- 300,000 in any output with the ing an estimate expected ensuing it is in veat enching, 600,000 barreis of they September, or more barrels than produced other year. The total production in 661 barrels of 280 pounds each, a decrease of 302.681, barrels, or 1.5 from the production of 20,869.342 for 1900. The value of the salt produced in 1901 was 86,617,449, a decrease of $327; 154 from the value of $6,944,603 in 100. i Fiw corresponding figures for 1899. wire 19,- 708,611 barrels, valued at 86,867,467. , DRESSED AS A BOY 1901 was 20.566, per cent. barrels A Young Woman Escapes From Rockwood Hospital. A woman patient confined in Rock- wood hospital for the insane made a sensational and romantic escape Sat urday evening, but her ingenuity did not bring her the freedom she longed for, and she is again in confinement under the restraint - of attendants. About one o'clock Sunday morning she surprized the proprietor of the Anglo-American hotel, by walking in- to the office attired in" boy's clothing. At her request the proprietor showed her a room for the purpose of re-ar ranging her toilet: this was quickly accomplished, as she had merely tuck- ed her skirts inside the trousers, don- ned a coat over her "waist and dis- posed of her hair under.a bov's hat: She leit the hotel at. that early hour to go to the home of a friend residing on Charles street, but after being an hour absent, she returned with the information that she had been unable to gain admittance. The hotel man was at a loss what to do with his guest, but concluded that the institution she came from was the best place for her, so he telephoned for a hack and start- ed her back to the asylum. Befgre that institution was reached, . however, she leit the cab and disappeared, but at iB later hour this morning was recov- | ered by the asylum authorities. The young woman is a native of this city. he is small in stature and found no dithculty in getung into a <tit - of clotmng and stowing away. hier skirts therein. She is mar- fi, her husband being employed in the west, . ---------- Death Of Mrs. Cosgrove. "Fhe death occurred Sunday at Oates, Loughboro - township, ('os [ grove, relict of the late Jam The deceased was a sufferer long time irom --dropsy. ofthe but bearing her illness with for- cheerfulness, © Two weeks avo a lovable daughter passed. away and. another is lying dangerously ill. The late Mrs. Cosgrove was aged six- ty-four years -and spent the greater part of her life in the township, where she is widely and favorably knowns She was the mother-in-law! of P. W. i Donoghue, this city. A family of seven childien survive, six girls and one hoy. » : man's of Mrs. Cos- | grove, Hora heart. titude and i ------ ¢ Canadian Peaches. Large arrivals every morning, 35¢., 10c." and dc. per basket, at the Car- novsky fruit stores. ie---- * The first fall wheat of "this scason was purchased last. week by the King: ston Milling company from a town- ship of s+ Kingston farmer. The price paid was seventy-five cents a bushel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerr are in the city on their honeymoon, the guests of "Col. rand Mrs. Kerr, Earl street. Chief Thompson, of the Toronto fire department; is --a--visitor--in the city. He called .at the fire department to- day. Mr. and Mrs, 8 to-day for Watertown, they will visit friends. Mrs. Bennett. Toronto, is © visiting Mrs. Devlin, at the Grand Union ko tel ' Winter. Yarker. left N.Y., where p-- ---- ---- Son SD us SPO SHE EEE DOI EEE IDS IIVET HEE IIIIEEE MT EES a For The Men ~ Who Follow Fashion OUR SUMMER SHOWING OF | ' : ENTS FURNISHINGS Is here for those men who give their appearance e ic. LIVINGSTON & BRO. 3 75, 77 and 79 Brock Street. Te EEE EOE GEE E099 IIIEEE 39 HII IICEE HEL 3393333393038 > Kempe! © SIDE EC CEE SCE INI IVIVECEE CEE CEL CEE EEE CEE 2 IACEE ETS . Ld THE DAILY WH.G MONDAY, AUGUST 11 HON. MR. TARTE'S OPINION TRANSPORTATION. There- Is Much Backwardness In The Canadian Waters -- The Fast Atlantic Service--Where Terminals Should Be. Montreal, Aug. '1I.--Hon. J. ¥ Tarte, minister of public works, was in the city this morning on his way to Halifax to attend a meeting of the Manufacturers Association in that city. In an interview he emphasized what he 'said a few days ago regard: ing the backwardness of Canadian transportation facilities and said when he thought of the great time lost in settling the elevator question in Mon- treal, it simply made him sick. Re- garding "the. fast line he said that. he believed the natural Canadian termin- als for such a service were Halifax in the winter and Quebec in the summer. He did not see how, Sydney could com- -pete with its present facilities and dis- tance. Montreal, of course, would be the centre of all freight shipments in the summer season and the quicker she 'pushed on the work of harbor im- provements the better would be: her position here. Mr. Tarte left on the maritime express at twelve o'clock for Halifax. The Congregationalists of the are preparing a cordial welcome the English ~ Congregationalists «ail from Liveroool on August for a tour of Canada. They are pected 'to arrive here on August and after spending Sunday here they will proceed to Toronto and the west where they will be 'entertained. They will return to Montreal early in Octo- her and after a banquet here will leave for Boston. They will visit - all the Congregational churches in the vari- ous centres of Cdnada. Capt. K. C. Adams, well-known Free Thinker, and miner, for many years a resident of Montreal, is dead at Sed- | wick, Maine. city for who 21st ex- 30th KINGSTON DISTRICT FAIR. Exhibits in All Departments Will Be Large. The entries for the Kingston District Fair are arriving now by every. mail and the exhibit in all departments will be large. The committee on at- tractions met this morning and added another new feature to. the already long list. It was decided to engage the pacing mare "Magic," ~ 2.11 §, owned by Vanluven Bros, Moscow, to give three exhibitions of her wonderful skill Lin" paging round the track alone, with- out either harness or driver. This fea- ture will prove a very popular one and thousand _ from all over the county will be on hand to witness the won- derful intelligence and speed of the equine wonder. The stage attractions. which em- brace nearly the entire range of vaudeville, will be under the superin- tendence of William Banks, attraction manager of the Toronto Street rail- way company. The attractions are in every way, new, up-to-date, amusing and clean. The grounds will be open in the ev- enings of Wednesday and Thursdav, August 27th and 28th, when the en- tire pregramme-will be presented, and on these evenings the grounds and Crystal palace will be beautifully il luminated with electricity. As a fav- or to the management, the home exhi- bitors. should hand their entires at once to' the secretary and so relieve the congestion that takes place through everv one hanging off till the last week. Applications for space in the palace, for booths on the grounds shonld be made: at. once to the secretary at the News offices Re= member, citizens, that this is vour fair and that its success depends en- tirely on you, so let everyone join? in making the fair of 1902 a record breaker. or NOT A CANDIDATE: Chamberlain Deprecates Any ldea of Humiliation. Ottawa, Aug. 11.--Henry J. Mor- gan, editor of the Canadian Men and Women of the Time, has received a letter from the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, regyetting the appear- ance in a portion of the Canadian press of certain articles commenting on the non-appointment of himself to the 'premiership in England, on the re- tirement "of the Marquis of Salisbury, copies of which articles had been sent' to him by Mr. Morgan, There being not the slightest foundation," he savs, "for the theory that there is any humiliation to me in Mr. Balfour's well-deserved promotion." The minis- ter adds : "I have never been a can- diate for-the-office--of-prime-minister, and greatly prefer to continue in my present post of secretary to the col onies."' i -- mr ---- A crowd of Mexican sheep herders attempted to take the town of Battle, Wyo., with the result that two of the men were killed. Séveral made their escape into. the woods, being shot in the leg. The attack was in retaliation for the slaughter of 5, 000 sheep by the towns people who had ordered the sheepmen to keep away, as this territory is reserve L for the cattlemen. The New_York bank building at the corner of Wall and William street, was dani 3 of £50,000. The first floor and ment were occupied hy the bank. The of ~ building used as base- remainder is offices. Umpire Watts gave a close decision against the home team at Saturday and received uncomplimen tary attention' from the rooters. came near reguiving the' assistance of the police to afford protection. liniment known, and a | | penetrating fot sprains, swellings, positive cure inflammation, and lumbago. In Waile's arug store. The- repair work of a hreak Erie canal, which occurred at iville, N.Y... two { this morning, | enty five feet . Minister Rowen has cabled the Unit od States state department from Car- | acas. Venequela, that the revohitian j<t= have ent the cahle at Barcelona | Dr. Arthur Irwin, Oswego, N.Y. is the guest - of his mother, King street. bottles, 25c., at in the Weston gave wav causing a break of sev- wid we 8 Ago, HUSTLE SHOULD BE WORD IN | | | | one man | red bv fire to-day to the extent | | | morning that INSURANCE STIIMER SCHOOL. A' New Undertaking By a Success- ful Company. J. J. Harpell, the energetic business manager of Queen's University Journal and Queen's Quarterly, has. returned from New York, where he attended the summer school' in insurance conducted by the New York Equitable Insurance company, and which was open to im- mediate graduates of all the promi- nent universities in America. Mr. Har- pell représented Queen's and the only other Canadian representative present was a graduate of Toronto univer- sity. The insurance company paid the entire expense of the 125 young graduates who attended; the class was open to graduates of this vear only. In speaking of the school, Mr. Har- pell said: "The Equitable Life Insurance com- pany have certainly gone about the undertaking in a most unique, prac- tical and beneficial way. Gathered in the class room, which was.the library in the Equitable building, were about one © hundred and. twenty-five bright, energetic and ambitious young grad- uates from all the most important universities on the continent, but more particularly from the larger Am- erican universities, such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton and Columbia. They were. nearly all students who had worked their way through college and were willing to work their way through life. The course of instruc tion was practical. Lectures were given by the company's representatives, qualified by experience to tell just how the best work should be done. After lecture hours, the young men were en- couraged to get out into the cities of New York and Brooklyn and attempt practice work in selling life insurance. In the class room they were told : of the difficulties to be met with and of the best means of overcoming them. nt S Som nf The general business of life insurance, . the points on which the average agent is entirely ignorant, were also taught, so that the student went out -knowing considerable about the nature of the article he had to offer to the public. "The introduction of such trained men of high moral standing into the field forces of the life insurance pro- fession, must necessarily have a very wholesome. effect. Its success is al- ready considered beyond doubt and the company has decided to make it an annual institution. "It has supulied the missing link in college man's life and will undoubted- lv be imitated by other financial and industrial institutions. "During the last two weeks of the session the class wrote, in_New York and Brooklyn over two hundred thou- sand dollars worth of paid business. A pleasant deature of the was the banquet tendered the which I had the privilege of attend Here a number of - stirring speeche were made by directors and students, and the ciass presented Mr. Tarbell, second vice-president of the Equitable, and originator and promoter of the school, with a handsome loving cup, as a token of their appreciation of his interests in their behalf. The stu- dents were seated at the tahles cording to the universities they re- presented, and at times there was a continuity of college yells. In this my pleasure was lessened only by the absence of a number of Queen's men who I felt would have been able to give a slogan far more stirring, power- ful, and sensible than any given on that night. : "There was one feature of the school which in my estimation, has contri- buted to its success more than any other: The' best and most successiul men of the company, and sconsequent- ly.the men of the strongest personal- ities were placed in charge of the class. These 'men were constantly with = the students, associated with them, in and out tof class, and on pleasure trips. In this way we had an opportunity, of seeing and becoming acquainted with the little details that go to make up the successful man. "Nearly all the. men. of the class started out on guaranteed salartes of R75 a month, but some started out on straight commission. Oné young chap without any previous experience in life insurance wrote $30,000 worth in New Yqpk in one week, and he was a stranger in the city. . ac- The Scotchmen Won. Saturday morning on Simcoe island an interesting football 'match was played between the teams composed of Scotch machinists and Canadian ma- chinists' employed in the JLocootivé works. The Scotchmen were too clever for their Canadian cousins, and won out by a score of five to three. The teams were composed of these players: Scotchmen--Camphbell, Melnto h Donnelly, Thomson, McLean, Hutche- McLeod, Forsyth, A. Stewart, Paterson, B. Stewart. Canadians.--Little, Dickson, Fe ewson, Delaney, N. Jones: : Referee, R. Jamieson, W. son, Allan, Farrell, D. Camic, A. Harris, MetGiregor; line judges, D. Ross. Cattle Are 'Dying. A veterinary surgeon stated within = the past few weeks 100 fine cows had died in this district from a disease commonly call ed milk feyver, but which is, in reality, a species of apoplexy. The disease ] this 1s | brought about hy overfeeding of white the cattle fat® that apoy clover and fresh tening to such an extent plexy results, The veterinary in question - stated that under. such cir- cumstances the sick cattle should not given: ordinary treatment, they orass, bie | should not be fed, as food and medi- cine taken by ordinary means ensures | death. Gouverneur | He | | o'clock Smith's White Liniment is the most kick, neuralgia, rheumatism, 'much injured. | the Horse Ran Away. And Fell. The horse attached to Sharpe's gro ouson, 6G. Allen, G. Math- | rridant getting over cory waggon, can away just before one The lad driver this afternoon. jumped off when the animal beg and escaped with a few ser Opposite the Canadian Freeman office, the horse fell, but not was was kicked off. --------e-- way HX mn : Lawton Blackberries. Large 160. and 12 tr stores. arrivals every: morning, per hox. L at the fruit ade Carnovsky' ---- ~in-SH James' church last evening C,non Macmorine delivered another of hie interesting discourses upon the authorship' of favorite hymns. very and Mr. Russel, chief engineer. FIA, | returned al discount to® | der path. He says he The dashboard 'of the | field THE WORK OF A MECHANIC HIS MACHINE IS RUN BY TER- PETUAL MOTION. ~ Arkansas Mechanic Believes His _Contrivance Solves The Vex- atious Pnoblem--Effort Cost Him Twelve Years Of Wors.' Kansas City, Aug. 11.=J. S. Grimes, a mechanic, who was born in Yell county, Arkansas; and can barely read and write, exhibited a perpetual mo- tion machine in the office of the Kan- sas City Journal last night that runs for hours with no other power than that furnished by the machine itself. The invention is simple, but it is the result of twelve years' work. Grimes first took a circular piece cut from a thick board and trimmed down the .edges to resemble a circular switchback railway. In the centre of this board he fastened a second cir ¢ular board on a steel post that fits into a ball-bearing bicycle axle. To the top hol was fastened, by means of a rod, a small wheel, which was so fixed that it would strike at each revolution of the upper board at a point near the top of the inclined plane of the lower board, the lower hoard 'being slightly .inclined. Grimes then placed a weight en top of the upper disc, placed "the wheel at top of the inclined plane, released it and the machine began'to move 'and continued in motion until stopped by its inventor. The machine is started by the wheel running down the incline on one side. This takes the weight on thé opposite side away from the centre of gravity and it carries the machine around un. til the wheel strikes the top of the in- cline again, when new force is im- purted to the revolving upper disc. Grimes says he worked for six years before he discovered a way to force the carrier' wheel over the highest point of the circular track, although the distance to overcome was less than an inch. A company is being formed to exploit the invention. COLEBROOK NEWS. Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary of Their Wedding. Colebrooke, Aug. 9.=Mr. Blanchard, evangelist, is holding services in the Quaker church. He has just finished conducting a series of very successful meetings at Petworth. Joseph Boyce has been appointed caretaker of the Methodist church, succeeding J. C. Sutton, James Hicks is erecting a new barn. The daughter of Richard Wilson is recovering rapidly after a very severe illness. Mr. and Mr. F. S. Wartman and daughter, Helen, bave returned after spending a week with friends at Rome, N.Y. E. D. Shamgraw and wife have returned from visiting friends! in Croydon. John Hill 'suffer- ing from cancer, expects to have i operation performed to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Zelolus Brown, cele- brated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage last Friday evening. A reception" was held at their home and all the villagers treated to refresh- ments. About a hundred people at- tended. Music was furnished by Miss Georgie Warner and Mrs. F. S. Wart- man and daughter. Mrs. Brown = re- ceived a handsome silver tea-set, lin- ed with gold, from her son Albert, and a beautiful gold watch from her son Wella. It is hoped that they mav enjoy many more years of happiness. Rov Benn, Toronto, at Willet Bemis'; William Boyce, Newburgh, at Stanley Boyce's; "Harvey Warner, Mrs. D. War- ner and Gladys O'Brigne, Stratford, at A. C. Warner's; Florence Anderson : at Miss Georgie Wartman's; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodruff and daughter Idele, at Harry Woodruff's; Mr. and Mrs. Rog- er- Richardson-and - Mrs. Woodcock, Dolgeville, N. Y., at H. P. Lucas'. Arm Ashley has purchased a new bin- der. Miss Alice McCormick has return- ed from visiting. friends. in Montreal. -------------- ' Cecil Rhodes' Birthplace. London Daily News. > Some doubt having arisen ag to the actual birthplace of the" late Cecil Rhodes, steps are being taken to sct- tle the matter for good and all. It will be rémembered that Mr. Rhodes was the son of a rector of Bishop's Stortford, and it was assumed accor- dingly that he was born at the rec- tory of that place. It appears that when the "'empire builder" came into the world, the Bishop Strotford rec- tory was in course of such extensive repair or reconstruction that ~ the Rhodes family was not residing. in it, but in a white brick house of moder: ate dimensions hard by. The house is owned by a lady named Jarvis, re- ciding at or near Brighton, and an or- der has been given to Bishop's Stortford firm to insert a plate in ohe of the walls recording the now well authenticated fact that the great South African was born in this tem porary abode of his family. a-------- Mise Edith Fisher, a pretty sales- girl in the Globe Association Jewelery store, Clayton, N.¥., compelled a young- man to give up a diamond ring he secreted, while making a pre- tended purchase. The fellow denied having it, but the girl locked him in a room, and made him hand over the article. James ° Jetiman; porter for Anglo- American hotel, ofiers to het 25 that he can defeat any fat man of 200 pounds or over in the citv on the cin- will 'win first place in the 100 yards dash in to- morrow 's event. - The vachts ran again race in the Seawahhaka in the fourth series, the the mark at" 2-40 p.m.. the Tecuméch at 2:43 p.m. The wind is light and squally. P. E. Ryan has been appointed sec. retat treasurer of the Temiskamingue commission, Mr. Qenkler, solicitor, R.C to act Sergt. Instructor W. Meclntvre, leit to dav! for Montreal instructor to the 3rd Montreal battery. Col. (3. H. Ogilvie and family to-day - from Murray Ba- where they had been sojourning for come weeks, The cost of repairing the steamer New York, including dock fees, "will not exceed 850. John Carson for the west the R,C.FA. Miss Marv ie visiting her NY. as Lieut (Que. , will leave purchase horses for to-morrow tor Dickson, Montreaf Street, iter in Ogdensburg the | an 3 ¥ CAKE of yeast will raise a hundred times its volume of dough; a drop of ink will color a hundred :times its volume of water; a few cents extra per pound for coffee will give you an immeasur- ably finer beverage. | It would "avail us nothing to say this if it were not true. * We are spending thousands of dollars to say it be- "cause it is true. One test will prove it} Don't take our word | Try a single cup of Chase & Sanborn's Coffee to-day. Se Be -- & : : a grades in bags (moisture proof). 'Sgar Brano™ ----------er IRT WAISTS { Special Values rome Pe . 75c., 49c., 99c., $1.25, $1.49 AND UP. Now On Sale RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, CORSETS, --- UNDERVESTS, SHIRT WAISTS. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE JOHN LAIDLAW & SON ~ ANTI AIS ALL THIS WEEK Sale of ODDS and ENDS Continues. GENUINE BARGAINS - The window, the tables, the shelves are full of good things at tempting prices. Shoes are cheap at the Lockett Shoe Store.