Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Aug 1902, p. 1

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= 89TH : Actions speak Louder Than Work Now That Our - AUGUST SALE Is On. Tt's advantages. are becoming very popular. " The sales are 'surprising to us this time of year. But it must be the quality of goods and the very low prices that is making the rush. Opposite Wiadsor Hotel, [ 222 Princess St. « 'Phone 877. | "Kin gston To Alexandria YEAR. NO. Bay." A SET OF NEW Souvenir Post Cards POSITIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Sold im Sets or Slagly. on irkpatrick's A rt Qtore K A a cA Well Dressed Customer Is the best recommensaation @ TRY 8 CRANFORD & WALSH, & Tailors and Importers, : Cor. Princess & Bagot Sts. PRRERRERRRREEERRREER = Just Stop and Think -For next few days only you can buy a whole cord of nice DRY MILLWOOD, de- livered in your yard For $3. STHE RATHBUN CUNPANY. : ©000000000000000000000 189." LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. The sun rises Friday at 5:04 am. and sets at 7:03 p.m. The glue manufacturer close to business. All is not gold that shows up in a glitter ing mining prospectus. It takes a certain amount of push to mas: ter even a wheelbarrow. y An undertakar never has occasion to do the same job more than once. Only in this versatile language of ours is it possible' to enjoy poor health. : Baseball at Lake Ontario Park, Gouver- neur va. 'Ponies, 4 p.m., Fridav. Friday, children's dav 'at Lake Ontario Park. Matinee in pavilion at 3:30 p.m. A fellow needn't ask a girl for her hand. The third finger will answer everv purpose. This day in the worid's history : Gen. Boulaager convicted: of plotting, 1889; Ad- miral Farragut died, 1870; British capture Havana; 1762; Oregon credted a tirritory, 1848: Battle of. Fort Erie, 1814; first book printed, 1457. : MINTON'S JARDINIERES . We have a hansome line made by this celebrated maker just opened. Not expensive, exquisite shapes and odd patterns. must stick pretty ROBERTSON BROS. (LAKE (ONTARIO ){ PARK ) ALL THIS WEEK | HIGH | matinees CLASS | W edae Bvening . Vaudeville |=. At 8:30. i 3130. THE THREE DRAGONS HODGINS and LEITH Illustrated Sengs, Sketches, ingiag, Dancing® FRIDAY, CAILDREN'S DAY. BASEBALL FRIDAY, AUG. [5th, At 4 p.m., Gouverneur vs. Ponies. A POPULAR MEAT SHOP. ON SATURDAY NEXT, 16TH INST., W. McFederidge will re-open his popular meat shop at 210 Bagot strert, near Johnston street, where will always be found in stock a complete supply of fresh and salt "meats. Telephone No. 564." Orders promptly at tended to. Bvery ay TO LET. HOUSE 191 BROCK STREET, 9 ROOMS. All modern improvements. Apply to C. TO CONTRACTORS. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE malersignindl up to noon of the 19th inst., for the Mason and Bricklayers, Carpengers and Joiners, and Painting and Glazing works required in the erection of Stores on Brock strevt for Messre. McKelvey & Birck aud Messrs. James Richardson "Sons. Low- vst or any tender not necessarily. accepted. Plans aad specifications may be seen at our office. Power & Son, Architects, Merchants Baok Chambers. A GREAT SALE OF COOKED. MEATS AT MYERS' Market, 56 Brock Street, viz., cooked ham; tongue, corn beef, - (our own make) pigs feet, (plain pickled and fellied), chipped dried , pork bologna, and mer sausage. Also pork sausages, tendérloin, 'bacon hame. 'Phone 870. . PORK and FOR SALE. T A STEAM THRESHING MACHINE; twelve horse power, for sale cheap. Ap- ply to James Coilins, Sydenham, Ont. THE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING ON KING Street, between Wade's Drug store and Congress Hotel. In excellent condition. Secomd floor leased for a lone term. Ap- rly to D. A. Cays, real _ Astate agent, King street. WANTED. A COOK. APPLY TO MRS. HORA, 43 King street, in the evening. APPLY IN THE Octavius Yates, 64 Wil IENCED evening to liam street. COOK, Mra. A HOUSEMAID WILLING TO childrens References requined Go. Hunter Ogilvie, 134 Earl HELP Apply strove WITH Mr: A SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED GAR- ener. Good referenoes Address F. Scott, Isle Aux Cerfs, St. lilaire Sta- tion, Que. : A GOOD ( ERAL © SERVANT. REFER: ences required. Apply between seven and nine in the evening to Mrs. J. M. Far reli, 174 Barrie street.' FOR MANITOBA, 50, TEAMSTERS, LABOR era and farm hands Wages average $30 Pr month and board, or 81.75 to £2 per dav Apply at 31 Brock street, corner King street. ASSISTANT SCIENCE. MASTER IN the Ringston Collegiate Instittite Ap- plications nvevived by eretary of Board of Education 'up to Mondav, 25th inst State ealary -OUR explains ILLUSTRATED how we teach the in "eight weeks. mailed free to prepare yourself for hohter work Write ber College CATALOGUE Barber trade Learn how better wages and to day Moler Bar Chicago, I PERSONS oF rood sense, m a great UNDOUBTED CHARACTE ard plenty of push to help spiritual work hr - plan ie | entirely original apd the possible returns | ten. to twenty dollars weekly THE CEN TURY CHRISTIAN CO, LTD. Toronto ALL'S BARBER SCHOOLS. 246 TONGE street, Toronto, Ont. also St* Lawrence o'raet, Montreal, PQ. and 18 East Sen- eca street, Buffalo. Elegantly equipped. Wages Saturdays. Terms moderate. Tools. trial, lodings, railroad ticket and conta. Toone free By sur. "SPECIAL Co OPERATIVE PLAN" course is given ab- solutely free. Also opportunity to earn money at vour bome, hv workine for ne Write for particulars to-day. Aldis Owen 'KE. Munsie, | church Liv &. Bro. XOUND. [A "LEATHER CHATELAINE BAG, . -CON- taming a sum of money. Owner. can get came at 89 York street, SANFORD IN TORONTO. With Dr. Campbell Meyers For Treatment. 11. Joshua Sanford, Well" arrived at Dr. Campbell Meyers" private sanitarium * in Deer Park He is shifter: ing from a nervous disease, the re sult of the shock of his imprisonment in the carth. He progressing favorably, but he will probably be two or three months in recovering. An invitation has been extended to C. S.oTitus, New York, to take part in the single seull race for the--chal- lenge enp, donated by Fred E. Hall, which is emblematic of the champion- ship of Toronto bay. Lou Scholes, who Won the cup last vear and-whom Titus defeated in the race for the diamond" sculls at Henley, "would he among. the other competitors. Satur day, September 13th, has been prac tically decided upon as the date for the event. Torontoe Aub. the "Man in the is Elginburg Echots. Elginburg, Aug 11.--At the Ep. worth League on Monday nicht "Miss Letherland rave an address. at the officers were elected. Rev. J. M. Tre drea has purchased Rev. .J.-t. Cor. nell's Jersey heifer. Misses Jackson and Tredrea® are recovering from" re- cent illness. Rev. .J. Moorehouse -is to preach here in the near future: he will ne heartily welpomed as. he is very popular here." The quarterly meeting ats Kepler was well attendéd on Sune day, and the- business meeting on Monday qiffte satisfactory. Janos Me- Clellan has returned to Kingston ai. ter his visit at the parsonage. There is a baby girl at A."Emmond's. Pearl Martin is spending a few davs at T. Front Road. Visitors: Miss New York, at Joshua Knight's; Mrs. K. Farner, Watertown, N.Y.. at William Lawsen's: Miss Lake, Deseronto and H. Buck, Kingston, at J. Lake's. Guess', Tamworth News. Tamworth, . Ade. 13° Mis Yarker, Miss -Vandewaters amd XT. Rose, Napanee, are thE NE next week for Winnipeg neral confernne of the Methodist: Misces Burley and Green, panec, Mis Moore and Sharp, New burgh, padsed through town on Wed nesdayv last to the hack lakes on a fishing tofir. Mrs. Wavhill and daugh Rochester, - N.Y. are at H. FE Thornton's. Neveral of the hove Spent August 12th at, Arden. JJ. Flovd and son have moved into their new store which one of the finest clothing stores ju the province. : A dovner, Toronto, visiting = leaves to attend Rose's ter, [of certain kinds of \a- KINGSTON, ONTAE1O, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. 1902, BACK IN _ SEPTEMBER. The Way Is Paved For Great : Things. THIS IS LAURIER'S OPINION THERE ' 'WILL BE A FAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE. Westminster Abbey Open For In- spection--It Still Remains as it Was 'on Coronation Day--A Fee.to Have a Look. London, Aug. 14.--Sir Wilfrid Lau- rier, prime minister of Canada, and Lady Laurier, have leit on a visit to the Island of Jersey, Paris and Rome. They will return to Ottawa about the middle of September. Prior to his departure Sir Wilirid said that not much had been definitely decided at the conference of the colonial prime ministers, but the way had been pav- ed for great things; he was confident of the establishment of a fast steam- ship service between England and Can- ada. : Westminster Abbey, left as it was fixed upon Saturday, during the cor- onation ceremony, was opened to the public yesterday on payment of an admission fee of five shillings. To-day the fée will be half a crown, and on Friday and Saturday six pence. There were many visitors yesterday. Many of them were apparently in humble circumstances; but there were also a number of peers and peeresses who were showing friends around. At fre- quent intervals four policemen held up the canopy in the same manner as dur- ing the anointing cerémony. Under agreement with the Canadian government the Allan line, in con- junction with the Elder-Dempster and Furness Withy & Co., will start a regular service of steamers between Canadian and South African ports. The first sailing will be from Mon: treal in October. South African trade questions are engaging much atten- tion here. Many English journals find cause for congratulation in the fact that the imperial conference has not adyised the United Kingdom to abandon its free trade system and put on additional revenue duty and then take them off for the benefit of the colonies. They do not grasp the idea that the colonies are asked to tax themselves heavily for the support of military and naval armaments, and, owing, mainly to the firmness of Sir Wilirid Laurier. the proposal was rejected. If any thing | Ms been proved by the conference it 18 the impracticability of distributing the financial burdens of the imperial defence among the colonies. unless a preferential arrangement for their benefit can also be made. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has talked less than Mr. Sed- don, but has exerted a decisive fluence. While Dr. G. R. Parkin will manage the academic details of the Rhodes be- quests : of 'Canadian ~- and German scholarships at Oxford, there will be a London office for carrying out the business arrangements under the will. Charles W. Boyd, son of the Rev. K. Boyd, St. Andrews, will he secre- tary. Mr. Boyd has been-private secre: fary to Dr. Jameson and George Wyndham, and acted for a long time as one of Mr. Rhodes' confidential ag- ents; being with him in' South Africa, and knowing Lord Milner, Mr. Krug- er, Mr. Chamberlain and all the great figures in the recent imperial drama. The London office will be opened in the autumn, and Dr. Parkin's recom- mendations for a general plan of oper- ations at Oxford, will be made in time for carrving the ®cholarships into ef- fect a vear hence. J. P. Morgan left London, yester- day, as quietly as he came a few weeks ago, and carried the secrets of all the new combinations with him on the Oceanic. The' prominent seat oc- cupied by him at the coronation is partly. explained hy his magnificent gifts to St. Paul's cathedral, but both the king and the German emperor have taken a" marked personal inter- est in meeting and talking "with him. To Investigate Lens Making. New:- York, Aug." H.--1. F. F he president of the Board of United States gentral appraisers, was among the passengers sailing for Europe to- day on the Auguste Victoria. Mr. Fischer has been authorized hy the treasury department to investigate the cost of production and other details of the manufacture of lenses. He will visit Paris, Berlin and London and al- so spend considerable 'time in Bohe, mia. where he will look into the "cost rare chinaware. Miss Gould Gives Fete. Irvington-on'the-Hudson, N.Y, Aug. 14. Miss Helen Gould was the hostess to-day at an elaborate lawn fete given at Kirkside, -her- handsome residenes near Roxbury. The afiair was attend- od by more than 500 persons. includ ing many. well known society people of New York. The proceeds will be used to furnish 'a room in Miss Gould's pet charity, the Naval" Branch Young Men's Christian Association® in Brook- lyn. : ¥ Meeting In Halifax. Halifax, N.S... Aug. 11 --The Master Plumbers Association," of Canada, met in here yesterday after noon. The session was a private one andi lasted only an hour. After ad journment the visitors were driven to the in the ctv and at-night banquet at thi convention ornts of thev. attended a hotel interest Queen s -Callao Celebrates Coronation. Aug. 11. The eorona tion of King Edward was celebrated here, to-fav. with athletic sports; games" and other Mestivivies. Special serves were held in the Anglo Ameri urch and the British flag | displayed in- the =trivts other places? Callao, Deru, can frodly was and LL. A GERM PROCF HOUSE. Medical Men Experimenting Preventing Spread oi Disease. Eondon, Aug. H.--AX germ-proof house is the latest addition to the hy- gienic terrors of life. It js not 'yet actually in existence, but medical con- gresses are busily and even hopefully paving the way ior its advent. When it arrives and we are all thoroughly scientific and uncomfortable, our homes will be single-storied, without stairs, built on gravel soil, destitute of cellars, with concrete and blocks of earthenware "pierced for ventilation," placed under the floor, and the ordin- ary bricks 'will be superseded by blazed and tightly-litting hygienic bricks." The roof will be tiled, not slated, and the windows wiil reach from top to bottom of walls. The dining table will be of polished mahogany, - the chairs "cushionléss or stuffed, with medicated wool. The walls ought to be made of a cement that takes a high polish, ,can be stained to any color, and washed frequently. Curtains and draperies of all kinds will be abolished; pictures will be' per- mitted only when 'let into the cement wall; for artistic touches we shall be depending on 'plants of the india-rub- ber and eucalyptus type." In no room will there be corners to harbor dust and bacteria, and the skirting will always curve into the hardwood par- quet floors instead of striking them at right angles. in - BIG PRIMEVAL BEAR. Important Discovery By a Cali- fornia. Student in a Cave. Berkeley, Cal., Aug. 14.--Eustace L. Furlong, student assistant in the geological department of the univer- sity of California, has discovered ¢m- bedded in the floor of one of the f: mous limestone . caves of S county almost 'the entire remains - of an arctotherium simum, the gigantic primeval 'bear that was the first of his kind to roam the two American con- tinents. Because only fragments of the skeleton, until now incomplete, have hitherto been discovered by geo- logists, the work of Furlong ranks as one of the most novable achievements of the University of California ex- plorcrs in recent years. THE KING DESIROUS Of Telling Boers Of His Interest In Them. London, Aug. l4.--Referring to the expected arrival of the Boer generals at. Southampton, on Saturday, the St. James Gazette says that if it can be = conventiently arranged, Gens. Jotha, I'ewet and Delarey, probably, will visit the king on board the royal vacht Victoria and Albert after the naval review on that day. The Ling desires to assure the Boers that he is deeply interested in their welfare and hopeful that they will co-operate in upholding the honor of the empire. It is believed the Boer commanders will come to London before starting for Holland. -- New Mystery Puzzles Cops. Chicago, Aug. 13.--Minnie Mitchell, sweetheart of William Bartholin, has not been murdered; or at least not her's was the body found on, the lone- Iv weel-grown praiie at Seventy- fourth and State streets, according to a declaration made by Dr. Springer, coroner's physician, after u careful an- alysis of the situation, weather conditions and the advaiiced decompo- sition of her remains. The physicians declared that the remains found had been exposed for weeks. The startling theory set up is that Bartholin and Miss Mitchell have cloped. Were Given Medals. Paris, Ont., Aug. 14.--Adam Brown, president of the Royal' Humane So- ciety, in the presence of a large crowd of people at Kingsward Park, yester- day, presented medals to five Paris citizens, who rescued Joshua Sand- ford, the now famous well digger from his most perilous position some weeks ago. The medals were presented to John Carnie, David Mott, Robert Ha- milton, George Wentworth and George Blanchard, each of whom made suit- able reply and 'modestly denied any claims to be-termed heroes. : Nelson, B.C., Aug. 14.--James Conn- acher, one of the first engineers on the Pacilic division of the C.P.R.. was kill- ed three miles from _ Roseberry, on the Nakush and Slocan branch vesterdav, by an engine 'hanging through a trestle, which had been burned out by a forest fire: - Japanese naval officers on their own responsibility have landed guns, con- structed a battery. and posted guards on the island of Kothnesan and that Corean officials who were sent to in- vestigate were driven away hy | the Ie A BRILLIANT SCENE. The Indian Contingent Slowly GREAT OVATION FOR QUEEN Killed In The Plunge. = | successful in fathoming. White is said Filed By. < AT SPLENDID REVIEW OF IN- DIAN TROOPS. Prince of Wales Presents Medals to the Men--His Young Sons Act as Aides to the King--His Majesty Addresses Soldiers. London, Aug. 14.--The Indian coro- nation troops to the number of 1,300 were received by King Edward = at Buckingham Palace yesterday. arrangements avere similar to those, when a body of colonials was review- ed. The Prince of Wales presented me- dals to the men, who are, all picked troops, including Lord Curzon's b8dy- guard. They presented a fine spectacle in their handsome vari-colored uni- forms. The Princess Victoria and oth- er royal persons took snap shot pic- tutes 'while the ceremony was in pro- gress. Queen Alexandra and many no- tables 'were present. The king wore a jeweled sword that cost $50,000, which was presented to him by the Mahara- jah of Juipur. The scene on the terrace was a very brilliant oie, the European military and levee dress being quite outshone by the gplendid apparel of the Indian princes. The queen received a greater ovation than the king, as both passed down a line of notables, bowing and shaking hands. The voung sons of the Prince of Wales, the Princes Edward and Albert, constituted themselves aides to the king and brought sovaral general officers, who smilingly obeyed their summons to an audience with their grandfather. The great lawn below the terrace was a marvelous sight in red, yellow, green and blue, The Bengalese, Sikhs, Gurkhas and Punjab cavalry made a strong contrast to a single Khaki spot where the British regulars from India stood. At the word of command fluttering lances, rifles and carbines were grounded and the contingents one by one filed past the royal cano- py, saluting their majesties and re- ceiving medals at the hands of the Prince of Wales. At the close of the review the troops were drawn® up in front of the xing, who addressed the oflicers as follows: "I wish to convey to all ranks the high satisfaction it has given me to sce this splendid contingent from In- dia. 1 almost feared, owing to mv serious illness, that I would be pre- vented from having the advantage of seeing vou, but I am/glad to say that by. God's mercy I am woll again. I recognize among you many regiments I had the advantage of seeing at !el- hi during my tour of India. I Yope the contingent hag enjoyed 'its stay in Iingland, .and that all may return in safety to their homes. I wish vou to convey these sentiments from me to all ranks of your command." ADDS TO MYSTERY. Another Employee of Evans Bro- thers, Toronto, Disappears. Toronto, Aug. 13.<Arnott White, an employee © of 'the Evans warehouse, Front street: west, has disappeared my- steriously. White has been rather a prominent 'witness in the investigation which is in progress and was a com- panion of Geen, who died so mysteri- ouslv. On Monday night: White left the warehouse at the usual time, bor- rowing #1 from the cashier. He walk- ed for a short distance witn an em- ployee named Doherty, who has suc- ceeded Whalley as head shipper, and at 6:10 p.m. he said good-hye, re- marking: "If I don't turn up for work to-morrow it will be because of poison." That was the last seen of him. -He did not go home and his parents becoming alarthed, at 2 a.m. called on' the manager, Mr. Spencer. No trace of the voung man has been seen since. -- He 'is discribed as being of correct habits and = as of rather quiet disposition. He had been paid his salary on Friday. This makes the fifth strange occurrence in the Evans warehouse, "Nothing has been learned of the whereabouts of Arnott White, the missing employee" of Evans & Sons' drug warchouse. Although the youth's parents have not requested the police to endeavor to trace his movements, detectives are working on the case in conne tion with the Evans warchoude, which. they have thus far not been to have told another employee 'that the way things were going on at the warchowse made him think he was suspected. There was no ground, how- ever, for any such remark if it was made because White was not suspect" Japanese. : The Venezuelan revolutionise are attacking Cwmana and intend. to | storm. the city within twenty-igur hours. The government cannot oppo | more than 350 men to the 1:00 re volutionists composing the attacking | party. » : Gen. H. W. Carpenter, Vakland, Cal, will give 10.000 ¢, Saratora | county for, the erection ani equipment | of a hospital on Almhouse arm on plans to approved by te state board of charities. | uarrvmen® at a point near Forest City, Pa., have discovered, while dix ging hluestone, the preserved <keleton "of a. mastodon, with a hack bone showing that it was SIX- teen feet long. he well about incinerated during the burning of Petit' | Goave on Saturday Tact To save his Fred Ketchum. of Williamsport, Pa.. had gight inches of skin. gaken fromYhis arm' to be graft son, his son's badv upon . HT. Gage, of California. (Governo | is 'accused of libel by the proprietor: of {athe Nan Francisco Call Re ha artested. ed. grand lodge, this' morning, Butterworth, grand warden. dates and the Hare-Spence system of ballottihg was resorted to. debate occurred over last vear's cision rot to Pay sick benefits for the first week of illness, the delegates from a number of lodges coming pledged to v try to secure an modification of law, so as to leave the matter to, the option of the lodges. Finally the law supreme lodge, S.0.E.B.S., unable' to arrive The | for the accident Cement Co's works, wherein Dr. due to a misunderstanding. ceremony," consecrate crown upon the altar, asking the Di subject, "however humble, has an dividual part, however, indirect lowly.' LAW LEFT UNCHANGED. E. B. Butterworth, Ottawa, Elect. : ed Grand Warden. Toronto, Aug. 11.--At the 1.0.0.F. E. BR Ottawa, was elected There were ten candi- A warm de- the was left unchanged. Fraternal greetings we sent to the at Winni- J. Factory Inspector Burk, this moin- ing, stated that so _far he has iwen at an explanation in the Sun Portland Hor- sey, M.P., lost his life. "The machinery | and further tests.will then be made. VETERAN MARINER. . Captain Brown a Native of the Maple City. > Ogdensburg, N.Y., Aug. 14.--Capt. John Brown, the venerable lake cap- tain, who died in Cleveland, Mondav, was a native of this city, where he still is well remembered. Along in the sixties he commanded covey steam- ers of the old Northern Transit -line, among them being the Maine, the flag- ship of the fleet. Bore sailing the Maine, he was in comniand of the old propellor- Bay. State, * which, one month* after Captain Brown' leit her, went down with all hands in Lake On- tario. Several Ogdensburg meh were drowned. Captain Brown brought the Paraguay, a new steel steamer, here from the Lorain ship yard last fall on her way to the Atlantic. He was known as one of the lest of the old navigators in the times 'when there were not so many buoys and light- houses ag now. FIVE MEN MISSING. Several Well Known, But Cannot be Found. Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 14.--Within the past week five men have disappeared from this city, and, despite the. efforts of the police to locate them, no trace of them has been found. They are Perry Chase, a well-known socicty man, connectaqd with the Chi cago Hoyse Wrecking company, the concern that is wrecking the Pan-Ame- rican buildings: William Lowry, one of the madagers of a food company; William Metzinger, a William street grocer; William Sullivan, a factory hand, who lives on Pratt street, and Louis Sanders, a carpenter, living on Dewitt street. In none of the cases has a single good reason heen advanced why the men should have disappeared. With the exception of Saunders and Sulli- van, the 'men were well-to-do. SPENT $25,000. To Keep the Smallpox Epidemic In Check. Ottawa," Aug. 145-The city of Ot- tawa, since the outhreak of smallpox, has paid out $25,594 to check the di- ease. Arrangements were being made, vesterday, to close the hospital, when a case developed last night. A man named ('ouillard, came down from up the Gatineau, his body covered with thr disease marks. He was sent to Porter's Island and it will be at least another month before the place can be closed. The efforts of the citv to close the hospital has been foiled three times in succession by eases from outside places, There is said to be eonsider- able smallpox in the Gatineau dis trict yet. Rosebery On The Coronation. London, Aug. 14.--In his speech at the opening of New Park, Eastbourne, on Tuesday, Lord Resebery said that the 'statement that he had recently expressed, surprise that Great Britain holds fast to ancient {ceremony in connection "with the coronation «was "At the he said, 'not only is the king crowned, but we at that mement our--kingdoin. We lav ..our our empire. our vine sanction for power, our dominion. As a popular na tional solemnity, the coronation is a in which. every citizen. and in or eremony Widow Fires On Rival. | Wilmington, Del, Aug. 11. While in a frenzy of rage, Mrs. Ida Rowe, a widow, fired three shots at Mis. Charles Wilson, and then drank nea lv two ouners---of landanun. : "Two of the hots took eficet in the will be replaced in a couple of weeks I tion They Are At Lisbon. Aug. London, from Lisbon, of. the Daily Express sav: that Yohe and Putnam Bradled Strong In the a communica correspondent May are | made absolute | 'but we <hall never retiifn to noi stage." | An official telégram from Cape Hai [above | tien says that very many persons were | went ~25,000 living happily together at the Aven- ida hotel, as Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson. In an interview Strong said : "We are perfectly happy amd intend | (oven to marry September 25th, when Miss |. Yohe's of divoree has . been We will then travel, America, the decree will Miss NYohe return to river He |: An viagara Wednesday an "jumped the falls on over m with hoth hands. "He was about | SIN of age > ¢ Gendarmes are ha fivelv times in France trving to close the religions schools. The peasantry are opposing | the attempts } I WW. 0. Garrison, county collectog at Bridgetown, NJ. is He has fled vears asdefanlis for He was! a fad wg Baptist. here the brink holding his hat |, sonage sizes, store. right arm of Mrs. Wilson, but neither was serious. Mrs. Rowe was taken to the Delaware hospital in a patrol wag con, and it asd believed that she will recover. As doen as she is believed to be out of danger she will be locked up or a charge of murderous assault. te - This Week At Mullin's. Six pounds ef pearl tapioca for 25¢ pounds of bést rice for orner Johnston and Division streets Ie. Unless A Shirt Fits Never a complaint the Ht D right 1 It 18 not See our shirts Sibby~Co. ---------- An aged pesident of the townsi ip of away on Fuesday vening inthe person of Mrs. Joseph 'hra<her, aged vightvoone vears: Ih cased had been ill for come time. On Wednesday at a Brockville par Rev. A. H. Visser; married Bryans Lansdowne, to--Miss Dakota. preserving Phurlow, passed "homas len Corks fog all Se. per dozen. McLeod's drug urns, Purposes, Grape fruit at Carnoveky's, |} : -- LAST EDITION. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. ints nie Toronto, Ont., (10 a.m.), Aur. amd warm to-dav and on Friday. 14.--Fine PRINTS, - MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, For FRIDAY "To-morrow Only. kd wy All 9c¢c., 10c. and 121-2c. At one y Special Price | HORSWELL--William the late Elisha Horswell, formerly - of Kingston, Ont., died at Rochester, N.Y., August 11th, 1902, aged forty-two years. MARTIN--In Kingston, August 14th, 1902 secoml daughter of Evelyn Gertrwde M James F. Martm, (259 Johnston street), aged eloven years. Funeral notice later. (Montreal, Ogdenmwurg and picase copy) MUIRHEAD--In Kingston; on the 14th inst., Rev. Joln W. Muirhead, of Whitewoud, Assn. Funeral private. OUR Optical Work Is giving universal satisfaction. We give this branch of our busi- ness our painstaking attention, and are handling successfully many difficult cases. Repairs ¢ - all kinds promptly attended to. : I. Horswell, son Oswego papers SMITH BR.OS., Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. St. Conveniences. Cleanliness, Brilliance, Economy. The can Eleetrie-- Light --is the beat you No doubt at all about ite being there you want it = no- fumbling in the dark for matohes, * Turn the key, it'a' light; torn the key,' it's dark. Simple, easy, safo. BRECK & HALLIDAY, Electricians, Princess Street. have. when Gave Them A Hop. Brockviile, Ont., Aug. '11.--The vie- ortous Winnipeg oarsmen arrived hers ~osterday fram Woreedtér on theie Hav home. Mrs. (Dr) MeGannon, dauvhter of Major Walsh, ex-governor f the Yukon, tendered them a dance at the Brockyville Rowing Club hous Last nizht. Among thie gests wes CLfford and Mrs. Sifton, : The health of Alonzo: Cornell, Tthaca. N.Y. is seriously impaired. tion. Souvenirs B Links, Stick Pins, Pecket | Kaives, ctc. > | ons from 75e410 $3,530 Largest Selection in Ontario. A ©. JOHNSTON & BRO, « TRL LVLLLLLLLTTLTLLTLBTTS | > Smt) -- - EEE aE I i I i i eee eee ti itni

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