THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY. AUGUST i2 Corbett's Hardware. Kingston's Big Fair Carnival Aug. 25th to 29th $10,000 IN PRIZES Competition open to the world. Bivger Fair, Better Attractions, Trials of Speed. Excursion Rates Steamboat Lines Be sure amd meet vour friends at this great event Send for Prize List and all information to Mayor J. Morgan Shaw, President, Jao. P. Oram, Secretary. The Liability To Breakage With Rimless Spectacle-ware can be reduced to a minimum by following instructions as to their care. And see how much is gain- ed in style and neatness of ap- pearance. We have attractive and durable models always in stock at economy prices.' SMITH BR.OS.. Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. St. THE HEIGHT OF ELEGANCE FIN Ton tailor Faster on all Radway and he Wo more but in Nothing equals it. for Tittle ready-made, i y » and "comfort is attained made suit. can produce a beautiful suit than vou pay for the best there is a workd of difference in the wean and style. JNO. R. JOHNSTON, TAILOR, FIRE WOOD JUST RECEIVED. A fine lot of nice sound, hard Maple, qut last winter. ood long lengths. S. ANGLIN, & CO, Foot of Wellington Street. PTOVPOPPODOVOSEVWET e e ° ® ° * e ° ® 2 e & ® ° ® "® BINDER: TWwWINE Sisal, 500 feet. to the pound, 11lc., sold elsewhere for 12%. Manilla, 600 feet, 12}c., elsewhere for 15c. Se sold Hardware. a to you that Dg oh 29 23 Ginimant 1s a certaid ana absolute Sure, for eacl and every form of itching ila and protruding piles oa havo gunarant; ori in thy Tactulere sa press and ask your ay X, at they think ofit. Yon can use it % red. r Inoney back if not eu a ia or EpMANSON, BATES & Co, ron Dr. Chase's Ointment Auction Sales. Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. Stancard remedy for Gleet, Sohorrhcea and Runnings IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid- aey and Bladd)» Tioubles. REAL ESTAJE. GEO. CLIFF IS OFFERING GREAT BAR gains in this lina 115 Rrock Sa ROOMS TO LET. WFLL FURNISHED ROOMS TO Mra. Yates', o4 William street, | sv appear afford. Ag THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, each evening, at 306-310 King Street, - Be year. Editions 2.30 and WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages Subiisbu) every Thureday morning at $l ¢ y iached is one of the best Job "Printing JMices in Canada; Jorie. _Sylish and = cheay work; nine iRprove px J.B PENSE. PROPRIETOR HE DAILY WHIG. Opifer per Orbem Dicor.'} a 4 'ITUTES FOR WOMEN, the farmers' institutes have the women's insti: for the_ farmers' Two done for the tutes hope to .tlaughters. men do wives and the superintendent of institutes made in vears ago arrangements and called meetings the provinte, and Je forty-two organized different parts of there are now women's institutes, with a member- ship of 3.064%. A hand book kas of women's institutes the De Agriculture for use at It sug- been i sued by Ontario of meetings during fall and winter. contains partment specimen programmes, gests topics of study, contains lists of bulletins and other pub- lications helpful in the home. Articles good books, and Ameri- the home, furnishing of the house, treatment of keeping as a profession, 'housekeeping Mrs. 'Martha Van of Cornell university, gives from Canadian care and care of child- servants, can authors, on ren, house- in the country, etc. Rennselaer, hints in economizing time and money the home. "How to Build the Home ™" i discussed, and illus- trations of convenient country houses in Farm are given, of Method has De- together with the plan ete. "A Disposing of House Sewage' - the construction, of beon written by an officer in partment of Public Works. -- PROFITABLE STUDY. are a good many farmers simple There this in province who would enjoy life more than they do if they studied pigs the same assiduity that they study politics, Thom- with remarks the St. as Journal, a conclusion editors all in. money for the farmer over Canada will concur There is : « knowing all about hogs. in There-is only with trouble the neighbors in know- ing all about politicians. How to fatten hogs is knowledue of how to elect N. greater value than Ps. There is not so much excitement in but then there is not likelihood t, Jperhaps;- x0 settl- if he of much of a mortgage ing down on a man's the property pursues peaceful occupation raising pork, and leaves politica (as a pursuit) to lawyers. Every man should keep postal on of the but he should not make a steady job of it wheat, and hay, the politics country, There is corn, and and pigs to raise and this iz the sen of be--polities is his recreation, that place the foreclosure proceed- ous business life on a farm--or should it occupies he the and only when in his mind is safe from loan company and ings, When and how a farmer knows all about they grow best, Le can mate his pigs, begin on eattle, and having fortune, he can go into politics™as a recreation. -------------------------- WILL THE ENTERPRISE PAY? The fast Atlantic service is not assumed fact it. The interested, who swing a an --far from men who are most and represent a large the merchant ship- large influence, invested capital, ping men and boat owners, are against it. Naturally enouch the on of They scheme these men dislike a subsidized line. a to get are warranted in attacking which may be detrimental them, because the new line will- the many ways and have unearned preference in the benefit of an increment. The subsidy is unearned 'because it not for It is the gift of the people for the assurance of the receivers that the desifes of the peo: ple will be carried out. Mr. the is service rendered. of behalf com- Cuttle, on Montreal howev er, Transportation pany, offers eother reasons which have to Canadian trade and population do not be considered. He contends that warrant the venture, and that there is no possibility of = it Camda has not. in itse)i, the patron age a Mast line would reduire. and the United States people hardly it expense : boats, the C being a success. will sup port at the of their own fast and for the slight ad anadian would Mr. William the vantage rojite ainst Cuttle's opinion stands that of Sir Van Horne, president of Canadian who, as Railway company, ard long be has dwelt Pacific it anticipated the action it the, a tore taken in hidding for the service, upon, need of fast the developygment of with n romancer, steamship line for Canada's trade Europe. Sir William mercial critic of but a com The company. 1= "not the hiche® value Camadian Pacifie rallway which Whed means is BA business organization hstons. to rash conc the 1S not given It } tendies far fast service it usines<: and it has figured the whol thing out However the whi have repr the Chnadian--and hmperial gos The men ernmeng= have not been dreaming. sublect was under consideration for a - and under two Canadian It has been looked at long tine, governments, Atlantic! and regarded from every standpoint. Every step is being "deliberately taken. Will the fast. line pay? Will it jus- tify the proposed subsidy ? The gov- be sure of this before ernment must definite action is taken. EDITORIAL COMMENT. The I'rockville Recorder says Premier Ross will take a day off and tell Mr. Whitney, about all the great sights the latter within of | able to see at the coronation. camé one being "The New York Central RR. offers io run its trains in and out of New York by electricity. The price js high, 311, 000,000, but it line of experiments, is a start on a aew the results from which may be very surprising. The ordinary household fly is partly responsible for the spread of cholera. in the Philippines, according to a re ort made by * Major Maus, commis of publi¢'health for the Philip- to the war department. sioner pine Islands, It was the three R"s--rum, Romanism and rebelliori--of Rev.' Dr. Burchard that defeated Blaine for the U. S. pre- sidency, but now President Schurman, of C48 doosevelt, nell- university, has three others: the procity with Cuba, nation's leader, reci- the nation's duty, and revision of "the tariff, the nation's interest. The Governor General and Lieuten- ant Governor Jeite, with their stafis, together attended vice in the Anglican. Quebec. Therefore in home of Roman Catholicism the coronation ser- cathedral at this_ staunch the judices of religion were obliterated in the a contented loyalty. pre- sincere expression "of The Mitchell Advocate, a gays the capacity of in that town is conserva- the being tive paper, mill doubled as it woollen is "not able to supply the demand which it receives from for: ien agents." This is pleasant news, as the country has been told that the Canadian woollen industry is going to rack and ruin because of British com- petition under the preferential tarifi. That was a touching occurrence in an Indiana bank, when an aged farm- after himself of all debt, thanked the Lord for having attained that old, hard working farmer was that incom- man. »® The Kind whose persistent integrity of pur- er, ridding such a consummation. In parable jewel--an honest pose is the hope of any country or community whatsoever. Mav his tribe never diminish. The N.Y.. Standard, 'ommenting on the coal strike and the Svracuse, in probable heavy price for coal, re- "One thing is that either ther time a method of heating: must which will take the place of anthracite The ad- vance in the price of anthracite ought marks : quite certain, namely, now or at some be devised coal. steady to hasten the discovery and develop- ment of a new fashion in heating houses. ". WHAT THE EDITORS THINK, Not A Sufferer. Ottawa Citizen. | = Gen. Buller 1s worth £2,000,000. is a soldier 'of fortune. " Ask Something Easy. Montreal Herald. Way is it thatthe girl who would rather dance than eat generally mar- ries a man who can't dance at all ? A Poor Commander. Hamilton Herald. It begins to look as though August, as well ay July, 'is.to be under the command of General Humidity. Should Be Investigated. Kincardine Review. The Toronto man who "had triplets and who is said to be demanding a recount may suspect switching. In A Nutshell. Toronto Globe. the present generation of have had all the fighting the¥ and the next will have forgotten near- ly all about it. Boers want, Need Of The Hour. Toronto Star. With _a large number" of banquets ahead, Bobs and Kitch are more in need of aggood liver pill than silver late and jewelled swords. ow An Awful Failing. Lordon News. lwo weeks ago a painfer fell aslp Trenton, N.J.. and he's asleep y Nor years ago the people of Hamil. ton fell asleep, and they slumber still. A Claim Rejected. : committee Ontario Monday afternoon to | the report the special com- appointed © to consider the claim of Rev. Thomas Godden to a share of the Clergy Commutation ! Fund, £100 per vear. He resigned th incumbency of Shannonville, an INU6, and was not again licensed in the diocese; but he served ad assistant without license at. St. Thonias® church, Belleville, until 1595. Letters from the archbishop and clerical secretary well as the synod Mr. Godden a retired clergyman, «till on the diocdsan lists, and, there fore, entitled to privileges. But he moved to Newioun Hand, and was licensed to a' parish, took oath and signed. the roll of Hoeese. The committée wansidered that resignation' first and ly tering another diocese he hood laimatg Ontario's funds, aml port Su ack I by the ommittee. In taking this, step of commigiee felt regret, assuredly vote some © Mr.. Godden The of diocese f we mittee executive met on of notices, as bv their the members and would could it be | tign to ly done. there the another forfeited re- executive THE FINE BAND. CONCERT COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT AND FIREWORKS. 1 Was Given in Macdonald Park in Honor of the Coronation of the King--There Was a Great Gathering of Citizens. The king can now fecl assured that his position as king is secure, since the loyal subjects of this burg have done him the honor. to recognzie his coronation *with. an open air band concert and display of fireworks. The celebration came a little late, but the people wanted to be sure 'that the crowning had taken place, and that their efforts at a celebration were not in vain. -~ There must have Leen between 6,000 and 8,000" people gathered in Macdon- ald Park to listen to the beautiful music rendered by the 14th Regimen- tal band, and to be fakgher entertain- ed by a splendid display of fireworks, 'et off from the pavilion. The pro- gramme offered by the band was made up largely of patriotic airs and nati- onal music. The 'bandsmen excelled themselves and received enthusiastic applause for their music. There was a splendid display of fireworks, there being a continuous shower of skyrock= ots, "Roman candles, ete, for over an hour. The aquatic: display did not materialize; there was a large io of skifis in the water fronting the park, but they failed to show any il- lumination. GANANOQUE'S MAIDENS. 'What The Man In The Moon Re- lates About Them. 'The Man in the Moon, by the aid of wireless telegfphy, had a twenty- minute chat with the Whig last night. From him, the reporter ascertained that all Gahanoque girls do not chew gum or screech at baseball matches. This jolly old governor-general of the green-cheese satellite, whose smiling countenance beams over many a close' seated] couple these nights, declares that there are many among the large array of handsome maidens of the old Indian village who are as prim as our grandmothers, in the days 'of hoop shirts and plaid shawls. He says that only "one-half of Ganan- oque's feminine population are num- bered among the chic summer girls, who are more precious than an ice- cremn soda, and all the sweet things can eat are not to he compared to them. They toil not, meither "do they spin, except upon the waters around Tremont Park in canoes and skiffs. None who once meet the dear anoque damsels, he remarked, ever veturn home with their former biased opnson.. Gananoque sends them forth; they stand upon the steamboat wharf in thtir gay dresses, hatless heads, dimpled cheeks, and winking eyes, But, said the jolly Moon Man, in most solemn tones, it is far better to go away. back and dwell upon the farm than to get 'within reach of an angry "Garanockway" summer girl. Hap- pily, however, the majority of . them no longer wear the war feathers of their ancestors, the oreat warrior chiefs. Instead, in their roof plumage appears the white feather, the emblem of peace. 2 Then our sky-pilot friend said good: bye, and promised to ask all the {ian- anoque maidens to attend the King- ston fair. one Gan- Gigantic Possessions. Glens Falls, N.Y., Aug. ll.--George F. Underwood, superintendent for the International Paper company. on a recent visit to Canada, secured 197 square miles of timber lands near #I'hree Rivers, Quebec, on the St. May- rice river. This gives the company I.- 900,000" acres - of timber in Canada, and with their holding of 900,000 acres in the United States, with contracts for 225,000 more, makes a total of 3,025,000 acres of spruce. At Three Rivers the company has a sawmill and cutting up boat with a capacity of 30,000 logs daily, and a- large pre paring plant nearby on the Botiscan viver. The company has decided to lo- cate~pulp and paper mills in the midst of its Canadian holdings in the ex- pectation that the United States duty will be taken from pulp and paper and gradually the manufacturing Thi be removed to that country. "No More Corsets. Bucharest, Aug. 12.--The minister of public instruction has issued-an- order forbidding the use of corsets by girls in any of the Roumanian government schools. The head mistress of each <chool' will he held responsible for the carrying out of this rule, it being sug- gested by the authorities, that she and her assistonts should set their pupils a good example hy fot wearing themselves. The pupils are furious, at this order of the govern: ment, and are backed up hy the vounger governgsses, who are np.in arms against what they consider an infringement of the rights of women. corsets A Disastrous Fire." Cobden, Ont... Aug. . out in Hudson's hotel v before | noon, yesterday, and the structure was burned to the ground. The fire threat ened at 2 times to assume larger portions: The" Canadian Pacific { railway station and freight sheds anid | platiorm near by caught fire ? several | times , but with the aid of the bue kets kept on hand Yor such emergencies, flo flames were successfully fought, and the railway property saved. - The on, the hotel i§ about $2,000. No insurance. i Indian Hospital. to, Aug. 12.---Word has just been received at the Methodist mis ion offices here from the, Rev. R.A. arge. M.D, ofthis city, the mission ary to the Indians there, that the assistance of some | he has been. enabled to secure the feo impletion 'of a mi<sion hospital there | which will be of untold benefit: to the work and to the community. broke loss | Toro Prince Henry's Big Lite Policy. . New York, Aug. ©12.--Prince Heury tof Prussia has taken out an "'assas- sination policy' "for R000.000; pavable + only mn the event of his death at the {h ands Of an assassin It this he, first insurance policy. of ats kind Ito be written. 1s said - with twenty Indians' DIED AT NEWBURGH. Venerable Age. Elizabeth Jane Deroche, who died at Newburgh" on Friday, Sth August, 1902, was born .in - the township of Ernesttown, on November 20th, 1815, the daughter of Hammel Madden. Her father moved to Camdgny en the farm now owned by James Daly, P.M. in Newburgh, whén Mrs. Deroche was twelve years of age. She was married on April 12th, IN35 to Paschal De- roche, "who died March 16th, 1887. Nine children were born to them, six of whom are now living: H. M. De- roche, K.C., county crown attorney, e:MPP.. W Pp Deroche, local rewis trar of the high court, Napanee; Mrs. Charles H. Moore and Mrs. John S. C. Shorey, of Newburgh; Mrs. George Watts, Odessa, and Mrs. John A. Me- Kay, of Kingston. Edward "A. De- roche, another son, predeceased her twelve years ago, and his son, George E. Deroche, barrister 'of Deseronto, was brought up and educated by Mis. Deroche, who took him when an in- fant. Mrs. Deroche in addition to her six living children, had thirty-seven grand-childven and twenty-six great- grand-children and Robert Madden, Esq., Strathcona, hex brother; is the only surviving member of her. family. Her funeral took place at Newburgh on Sunday and was largely attended. Thirty-Seven Centenarians. Sir George Humphrey's report of in- vestigations into the life histories of centenarians in England, to ascertain causes and circumstances of longevity, contains interesting data. Every man doesn't care to live a hundred<years, but he is interested in knowing to what science attributes longevity. Nearly all of the centenarians who came under Humphrey's investigation were lean people, of spare habits, and of great moderation in eating and drinking. Of thirty-seven, three took: no animal food, four took very little; twenty a little, ten a moderate am- ount and only one testified to eating much meat. This data confirms opin- ions held by many scientists, that as ave increases and strength diminishes food should be more stimulating and strefigthening, but at the same' time easily digested that strength mas not be heavi y drawn upon by that pro- cess. 'Force.' the new wheat and malt cereal is a perfect food for those in adyanced life. It is wonderfully nourishing" and at 'the same time, ow- ing to the action of the malt on the wheat during manufacture, very easily People © of advanced age should break the long fast of the night and should 'eat oftener during the day. "Force" being a readv-to- serve food is particularly av ailable for these "bites between menls." digested. Cows Eat Dynamite. Altoona, Pa., Aug. 12.--Thirteen cows belonging to Claude Peters, a Marinsburg dairvman, found some dynamite in a shed which telephone linemen had erected on Peters' pas ture. Same of them began gnawing at it. the friction caused an explosion, and in an instant the air was filled with particles of flying cov Every one of the cows was killed. The loss agoregates several thousand dollars as the herd was composed of register ed Holsteins. Vengeance After Many Years. Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 12.--Four- teen vears ago Georbe Burke, a negro, killed Thomas Murphy, white, near Nacodoches. The negro was tried and acquitted. Sandy Murphy, . twenty three vears old, a son of the murdered man. chanced to meet Burke for the first time this - morning since his fa- thers death. He shot "Burke through the body killing him. Another Potato Pest. Middletown, Aug. 12.--A new potato pest has made its appearance in this section of Orange, in the form. of a small worm. which cats its way up wards in the inside of the stalk caus- ing the plant to wither and die. Farm ers fegr it may prove more destructive than the potato bug. No remedy for the pest is as yet known. King Oscar A Life Saver. Stockholm, Aug. 12.--While King Oscar was yachting near the Mar- strand Bridge, crowded with women and children, the structure collapsed, throwing its occupants into the water, The king threw off his coat and as sisted in the rescue twenty-three persons, who were taken aboard the vacht. of A Noted Miiical Npeeialist Speaks For the Benefit of Hot Weathse Si fforers. tn HE MAINTAINS THAT T Paine's Celery Compound: is a Banisher of Disease and 'a Restorer of Health. A clan noted welical spocialist--=a physi possessing ample wealth--ever ready to acknowledge worth and me rit, of Painels Celery Com pound as follows : : "In summer time, when strength fails, when that tired; listless feeling is_experienced from day to day, when the . digestive organs are not doings their work properly, when constipa- tion is poisoning the blood, when' dis- ease with iron hand takes possession ot the hody, Paine's Celery Compound will be found a marvellous banisher of and a true health restorer." This strong statement should 'fluence' all weak, rundown and half sick men and women during the hot Aug weather. This remarkable in dorsation of Paine's Celery 'Compound acknowledged qalist should at invitice the suffering and dis eased that Dr. Phelps' great medical @Rovery is.what they need to restore speaks disease mn bv an Spe ance perfect health. The thousands of lives Foe wearing awav can be sayel and made hapov and n-eful 10 families and friends. May Heaven 'convihee | the doubting and despondent, and di- rect them to that ynfailing Jife- giver Paine's Celery. Compound. 1:1 guedlly Mrs. Deroche Passed Away At a | Ww A HEAVY IRONING + can be doae with less labor and worry when you . BEE STARCH Try it ani prove fur all time our assert'on. The iron connot stick to the lwen-- nor will the latter crack wt en BEK nTARCH is used. 10 Cents Per Package. SAVE THE COUPONS. . SNOWDON, FORBES & CO., Agt:., 449 =t. Panl 8t, Montreal. WAPATO Ima AY YIG ~The Best Servant in ihe Wardrobe Unquestionably is a Scrge Suit. It answers the purpose *&@Y on more occasions and will look well longer than almost aby other kind of a suit We Have Them At $6.50, $750, $8.50, $9.60, $10.00, $12.00, $13.00, $13.50, $14.00, $1s. You can't go wrong in any grade, as nothing is, overlooked or neglected in making our Serge Suits. - There should be no question about tvhere to go for the best satisfaction. THE H. D. BIBBY CO'Y., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK fall, EE ---- I -- AUGUSI SALE --_-- OR ------ Wa FURNITURE AND CARPETS EVERYTHING REDUCED. - Leat Table, hardwood, price §1.25. Table, regular $3. Au- ust Extension price £4.30. Folding * price 810. 3 White Tablas, August price 50c. Rattan Arm-Chair, price §3. regular R15. August Iron Bed, regular $21. August " enameled, regular 81.50, PARLOR SUITES--2 Suites, Sofa, Arm-Chair and handsome covers, colors, only for August. Suite, 8 picoes, shown, 3 Chair; $12.- as nicces, small wegular £89. August assorted 50, ular §9.50. Sofa, reg August price Parlor §14.50, for August. Here only : Cabinet, Mahogany August price 86 Parlor Cabinet, Maligany R12. August price $7. Parlor Sofa, Gold Leaf finish Angust price $15. Arm-Chair, August price finish, regular some pieces slightly used that we prefer to make room for new extra the genuine have are or damaged, to sell at a sacri- finish, regular fice goods, These are aml are regular 830 for good value for it you all nrice, snaps anv use Gold Leal finish $12 Shales, the regular a Squares them. Zarlor Desk and price $4. Sofa, August price $6. "Phone T. F. HARRISON CO. "2%. ODOOQIONOCIRI COICO CORO) : Roofing Paint made by a ® $ JRospoashle JV] 2nufacture and sold by ! : Responsible People 1s surely te ebe | preferred ® $ J niurious Paint oifered and spread by : @ J responsible Men such ay mot J tinerant Prioters, -ieretors, uss oply . ® : Federal Roofing Paint ...MADE BY : THE FEDERAL PAINT ® OiL v0, ® Book-Shelves Augug: mn combined, regular | $22. price £2. Raw Silk, Ruve, general Curtains, all Carpets, covered regular 820. | ete, ete, share in sale a ductions, © @ ® ® ® Detroit, Mich. AND SOLD BY A. STRACHA Princess aad 'Montreal Streets. This paint is carefully preper-d in » per *ectly equipped factory, and is a scientific combination of materials possessing great Klas. TIVITY and wonderful DURABILITY. It is sbsolutely non-ujn- rious to any material, and a valid guarantee for five years goes with every Re 98090 ® oeoees 0@9O0Os® Metallic. B A AB B I T imperial, Hercules, Star For all work, AM grades. They are the best, THE CANADA METAL CO: ry ou 'ONT. O por Cait, Discomt 20) We Will Sell for the Balance of the Season the Following Goods at 20 Per Cent. Discount for Cash Only: REFRIGERATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS WIRE NET'ING GARDEN HOSE AND COAL OIL STOVES. 77 PRINCESS ELLIOTT BROS. STREET. @® 0 e®