HCUST SLE Actions Speak Louder! . A COOK. AN ASSISTANT SCIENCE 69TH YEAR, NO. aa 191. ~ KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, . - ~ AUGUST 16. 1902. / -------------- LAST EDITION. ni Than Work Now That Our 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. $e Robt. J. Reid, "Kingston ™ or A SET OF NEW Souvenir Post Cards POS«TIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Sold im Sets or Singly. Cirkpatrick's A tt Store EE : R A Well Dressed: . Customer ~~ @ Is the best recommeneation TRY CRANFORD & WALSH, Tailors and Importers, Cor. Princess & Bagot Sts. ol A POPULAR MEAT SHOP, ON SATURDAY NEXT, 16TH INST., W. MoFederidge will re-open his popular meat shop at 210 Bagot street, near Johnston street, where will always be found im stock a complete supply of fresh and salt meats. Telephtrie No. 564. Orders promptly at- FOR SALE OR TO RENT. DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE ON THE EAST side of Montreal street, formerly owned by Mrs. 3. Elliott. Apply. to Snythe & Smythe, Solicitors, etc., Kingston: VALUABLE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. Must be sold to wind ip Estate. The Cottage, the residence of the late George W. Fenwick. The house built of brick is two stories high, 35x40 feet. There are four full sized City Lots. The property is on the corner of Albert, Mack and Nelson streots- and. overlooks - Victoria. Park. For price. and terms. apply . to Smythe & Smythe, Solicitors, Kingston, June 26th, 1902. ----- WANTED. APPLY TO MKS. HORA, 43 King street, in the evening. <Y A GERBbRALZ SERVANT. REFERENCES required. pply 307 Alfred street: GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK. NO washing or cooking. Applv at 195 Earl street. ® " GOOD PLAIN. - COOK; ALSO A HOUSE- maid. Apply between seven and eight in evening, at 50 Clergy street. WITH Mrs. A HOUSEMAID WILLING TO HELP children. References required. Apply ' G. Hunter Ogilvie, '134 Earl street. FOR SIX MONTHS, FROM BEGINNING OF October, a furnished house in central pe- sition. No children. Apply this office. TWO. OR THREE BOYS OF .16 OR 17 yeurs of age: Good wages and steady employment. Apply Domimon Cotton Mills. Co., City. AGENT--TO TAKE ORDERS FOR OUR SU- perior custom-made "walking" and un- «lerskirts. Liberal commission. --~ Write at once. Canadian Skirt Co,, Guelph, Ont. | GO TO PHILADELPHIA FOR THE | winter, a competent-pursemaid, willing to assist with heht housework Applv to Mrs. 6. A. Robinson, 167 Alfred stre-t, TO, LADIES, ALSO TO COPY TESTI- monial lett#s at home and return to us. Good pay. Strictly genuine. Address Excelsior Manufacturing Co., B. Cleveland, 0. FOR MANITOBA, 50 TEAMSTERS, LABOR- ers and farm hands. Wages average per month) and board, or $1.75" to $2 per day. Apply at,51 Brock street, corner King strect. MASTER IN the Kingsfon Collegiate Institute. Ap- plications recvived by Secretary of Board of Education up to Monday, 25th inst. State salary. YOUNG LADY, AS MOTHER'S HELP. TO assist with, three children from two to seven vears of age. © Must be willing to leave the city. Apply by letter to J. G. G.. Whig off MEN--OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE LOCAL MEMORANDA. - 'The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. New features for Lake Ontario Park next week. S 5 Antwerp vs. p.m., Monday. High class vaudeville performance, Ontario Park, 8:30 p.m. A fat man always has more troubles than he has sympathizers. : : When 'a man goes at things head first he- often gots there with both feet. Many a young man has been cured of pal- pitation of the heart by marrying the girl. Religion as a rule flourishes better in con- nection with adversity than with prosperity. The greatest trouble with some people is that they have never found out what troy ible really is. » Practical jokers seldom die undisfigured. Thus we see that there still is poetic justice in the world. . The sim rises Sunday at 5:06 a.m. and gets at 7 pom. On Monday at 5:07 a.m, and sets at 6:59 p.m. This day in the world's history: Licut. Cordua tried for plotting to murder British officers at Johannesburg, 1900; British gar- rison at Elands River relieved. 1900; Gon. Hull surrendered to Canadians, 1812; Blon- din crossed _ Niagara Gorre on tight rope, 1859: Sir David Macpherson died, 1890; dis- astrous cyclone swept over Jamaica, 1880; assassin of M. Sadj~ Carnot executed: in Par- i 1894; Detroit surrenders to the British, 1812; Adelaide Neilson, died "1880; Frederick the Great died, 1786. MINTON'S Ponies, Lake Ontario Park, 4 Lake singer, made by this celebrated maker just opened. Not 'expensive, exquisite shapes and odd patterns. ROBERTSON BROS. JARDINTERES We have a hansome line GRAND NAVAL REVIEW of Finest Affairs In Modern History. PORTSMOUTH WAS THRONGED CHEERED AS ROYAL YACHT HOVE IN SIGHT. 3 The Roads Presented a Striking BM Spectacle--The Prince of Wales Was in Supreme Command-- Foreign Warships Were Repre- sented. Portsmouth, Aug. 16.--To-day's na- val pageant in celebration ofsthe cor- onation of King Edward, though smaller than originally planned, be- cause of the absence of many of the foreign warships that were here = in June, was novertheless. one of the grandest affairs of the kind in modern history., The town and harbor were astir early last evening and during the early morning hours excursion trains brought thousands of sight-seers from London, and the crowd was one of the largest ever assembled here. © Immense throngs congregated along the sea front, amd rounds of cheers mingled with the national anthem and salutes from the ships and land batteries as the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with the royal family aboard, hove in sight. The roads presented a 'striking spec- tacle, owing to the great gathering of of warships, dressed from stem to stern and with their yards manned and their sides lined with their crews. The com- bined fleet was anchored in four lines, stretching from Horse Sand fort, at the lower end of Spithead, to bevond Cowes road. 'The British portion of the fleet combined twenty-four battleships and twenty-one cruisers, selected from the channel reserve and cruiser squad- rons, together with a number of spe- cially commissioned ships. At the head of the principal line of ships was moored H.M.S. London, carrying the flag of the; Prince of Wales as admir- al of the United Kingdom. The Prince of Wales was in supreme command, his «subordinates being Vice-Admirals A. K. Wilson and Sir Gerald Noel. in the Majestic and Revenge respective- ly; Rear-Admiral - Sir W," A. Duke One 1 WEEK Commiencirg Monday, aug ISth. Evenings at 8:30. Maolinecs Wednesday and Friday, 3:30. Hugh V. and Bessie Lee Negev A ROMAN SYBIL"S DREAM. THE THE MOST GREAT FALARDO ORIGINAL. Imitator this worid has ever known. ONEIDA mYSTERIoUS © INustrated Sonys, Funny Stories, Electrical Effects, Reciwations, © Beautiful Historical Tableaux. BASLBALL ~ Monday, August 18th, at 4 p.m., Antwerp vs. Ponips. That Safe Feciing, The knowledge that a policy bears our sig- mature insures that safe feeling that means 50 much to a wan. This is a legitimate investment and fire 'alarms or thought of death will not give you nervous shocks when you are provided with one of our insurance policies. J." S. R. McCANN, 51 Brock Street. Established 1888. Mesauare Drug Store Square Having purchased the Drug business lately carried on by E. C. Mitchell on the Market Square, formerly the Roche Drug Store, I will endeavor to merit a fair share of your patronage, by polite service and personal wnt- tention, by keeping a full stogk of every- thing usually sold in a drug store, and by giving my patrons just. what they ask for. 1 have had a long experience as. a drugeist, most of which was spent in Hooper's," of To- ronto, and Hudmit's, of New York. » Soligiting yolir. patronage. E. L. EBBELS. Market Square firug Store, Kingston. TO CONTRACTORS. TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE undersigned up to noon of the 19th inst. for the Masom and ' Bricklayers, Carpenters and Joiners, and Pdinting and Glazing works required in the erection of Staeres on Brock street for Mesars. McKelvey & Birch and Mesers. James Richardson i Sons. Low: est or any tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications may be seen at our office. Power & Som, Architects, Merchants Bank Chambers. MOTHER HENDY'S {/" All Healing Ointment Will" Cure Burns, Frozen Limbe, Cuts, Salt Rheum, Broken® Breasts, Cracked Nipples, Chikiren's Sore Heads, Bolis- and Bealing Fingers. PRICB--28c¢. explains how we teach the Barber trade in eight weeks, mailed free. Learn how to prepare yourself for better wages and hghter work. Write to-day. Moler Bar- - ber College, Chicago, lll. PERSONS OF UNDOUBTED CHARACTER, god sense und plenty of push to help "in a great spiritual work Our plan is entirely origina) and "the possible returns ten to twenty dollars weekly THE - TURY CHRISTIAN CO, LTD., Tormm TUALL'S BARBER SCIIOOLS. 246 'YONGE street, Toronto, Ont., also St. Lawrence oreet, Montreal. P.Q., and 16 East Sen- oca street, Buffalo. Elerantly equipped. Wages Saturdays. Terms moderate. Tools, trial, lodgings, railroad ticket and cata- logue } By our "SPECIAL CO: OPFRATIVE PLAN" course is given ab- soln free. = Also tv to earn by workins for us. WELL, WELL! WHAT IS WANTED NOW? WHY MORE customers of 'course at Myers' Pork Market, Brock street, where vou will obtain the cooked and smokad meats in the city. "Phone 570. vest 3 Ibs. dripping for a quarter. » LOST. A GOED AND BLUE 'ENAMEL BROOCH, with British cdat of arms and stamped sterling turning to 89 York street. Kruger Will Not Attend. Brusse's, Aug. 16.--Despite the urg- ings of friends former Transvaal Pre- sident Kruger will not attend the fun- eral of Gen. Lucas Mever, the Boer general, who died suddenly of heart disease. ~ money at your Write Tor particulars today. Aldis Ow Hall, proprietor. = (LAKE {ONTARIO YX PARK ) Finder "will be rewarded on re- : Ackland and Sir Balwin ~W. Walker, in the Magnificent and the Resolution, and Rear-Admiral Pelham Aldrich and Admiral Sir, Michael Culm-Seymour. Occupying"a place of honor in the line was the splendid : cruiser tivol Hope, the gift of Cape Colony to the im- perial navy. : 'Though the foreign warships were not numerous they made an imposing show, and most of the flags of the civ- ilized world were to be scen fluttering from the mastheads. Conspicuous in the line were the Japanese cruisers Asama rand Takasaga. The navies of the United States, Denmark, France, Germany, Russia, Spain and the Ar- gentine were likewise represented. The review occupied more than three hours and was conducted amid con- starit booming of guns, the playing of bands and cheers from thousands of throats. To-night a grand scene will be presented by the illumination of the ships and the harbor. Ba ASYLUM MAY BE MOVED. Thinks Toronto Property Too Valuable For That Use. Toronto, Aug. 16.--Hon. J. R. Stratton, minister in charge of the public institutions in Ontario, made made an official visit yesterday to the asylum for the insane in Toronto. The minister thinks that the proverty in which the asylum is situated has become too valuable: to remain long as asylum property, and that 110 somewhat prevents the growth and ex- tension of the city in that direction. He is of the opinion that if the jro- perty can be disposed of at a price that would warrant it the patients would be more comfortable, and the male portion of them better employed if the asylum was removed to a rural district, where, on a 3P0-acre farm, the patients would be able to work and not only help to maintain themselves, but attain a better mental and physi- cal condition in the occupations of farm life. BLOOD-POISONING SET IN. A Scratch in the Throat From Barley Bread. Port - Dalhousie, Ont.; Aug. Capt. Thomas ,_ A. Brown, a known vessel man, is dead of = blood- poisoning which resulted from the "beard" of a stalk of barley, inflict ing a slight scratch in the throat about: gwo weeks ago. Capt. Brown, fiftv-twa years of age, came to "Port Dalhousie. He sailed several | vessels of the Muir fleet and was on ithe Al- bion when that boat was lost. He was also master at different times of the steamers Melbourne, Lake Michi- van and Queen City. ® . 16,-- well- Y May Not Take It. London, Aug. 16.--The report Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus, Chicago, sueceed the Rev. Dr. Parker at City Temple, is premature. but con- sultations have been held during the week, and Dr. Gunsaulus evidently can stay in London if he wishes to give ap his importart work in: the United States.- His American friends think, however. he will make a serious mis- take if .he allows himself to be trans- planted to enviromthent so unlike what he iz accustomed to in the west. that will the Finds A New Rubber Tree Washington, "Aug. 16,--James A. Bouty, 'sojourning in Br has made a discoxery' which is a rfvelation t6 the Brazilians regarding the resourc- les of their own. forests. He has found [a tree called the 'balata, growing near Para and for thousands of miles along the Amazon river, the juice® of which produces a gum which proifiises to ris val rubber in the world's markets. 1 PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over the World. A six-year-old son of Robert Reid, Collingwood, was drowned in a mill pond near his home. - Indications "point to the settlement of the Pennsylvania. anthracite coal strike an or 'before. September 1st. During the last three years Great Britain has borrowed $570,000,000. It is about to borrow $160,000,000. more. The United States government will amend its inforthation and have. Gay- nor and Green re-arrested for extradi- tion. Baron Severin Brunicki, a Polish millionaire, who owned half a million acres of land, committed suicide 'at Vienna. . Dr. Charles Daniel Bourcart, the Swiss ambassador at London, has de- clined the ofier of transfer to Wash- ington. \ izzie Ferguson, nineteen years old, Chicago, and one of the belles of Pull- man, has been arrested as a confessed burglar. George Craig, student in charge of the Baptist mission at Foote's Bay, was drowned while canoeing in Stew- art Lake. Political gossips say that if Ohio is to sacrifice a Hanna presidential.boom she will insist on a loraker vice:presi- dential boom. After twenty years' service as supep- intendent 'of the Western Union Tele- graph company, in Boston, Thomas Rache has resigned: Mrs. A. H. Osborne, wife of Dr." Os- borne, St. Catharines, died suddenly at the Welland hotel. She had been married only seven months. The Canadian Northern railway car- ried, 9,000,000 bushels of last year's western grain and expects nearly to double that amount this year. A rumor in Chicago railway circles is that the Grand Trunk is after the Toledo, St. Louis & Western road, better known as the Clover Leaf. The pope has expressed a desire that all the cardinals of the Curia be pre- sent at the reception on Sunday . on the occasion of his holiness' name day. An ¢English bull-dog owned bv Mrs, McMaster Mills, wife of the president of the Plaza Bank, New York, swal- lowed three diamond uiugk, valued at $1,000. News of the death of Carmencita, the Spanish dancer, comes from Rio Janeiro by way of Berlin. The fa- mous interpreter of the insinuating cachuca is said to' have fallen a vic- tim to yellow fever. Palmer S. Moseley, Fort Worth, Tex- as, has been elected governor of the Chickasaw Indian tribe over William L. Byrd, by six majority. Moseley made the race favoring ratification of the supplemental treaty. The Shawenegan Water & Power Co., has made an offer to the Iomin- ion government to light the St. Law- rence channel from Quebec to Montreal so as to make the river navigable twenty-four hours a day. Miss Hallie * Ermine Rives, the au- thoress, took charge of one of the At- lantic City, N.J., papers and will be editor-in-chief until the paper is is- sued to-day. The issue will contain her ideas and will be her ideal of what a newspaper should be. 'Frank Thompson, a millionaire and retired lawyer, died very suddenly at his home in Balston, N.Y., aged fifty- nine. He was appointed receiver of the Abington Square bank in New York, wrecked by the Tweed ring. He successfully conducted the bank apd paid ninety-three per cent. of the de- posits. Thompson's estate is estima- ted at a million and a half. The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna, states that Queen Elizabeth, of Rou- mania, has invited Count Tolstoi, the famous 'Russian author, to settle per- manently at Bucharest as her honored guest. She reminds the exiled author that if he ends his days in Rounianja no one can deny him christian burial. Tolstoi probably will accept, which is regarded as a deliberate af- front to the czar. . ARE INCORPORATED. f l. Various New Companies Secure Dominion Charters. Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 16.--TFo-day's Canada Gazette announces the ap pointment of Philip Holt, Goderich, as deputy judge of the county court of the county of Huron, to he a local judge of the high court of justice for Ontario. - Colin Campbell McGregor, *Dominion Creek, 'in' the Yukon Territorv, to he a justice of the peace in and for the Yukon Territory. W. H. Black, Kingsville, Ont., is to to be a wharfinger of the government wharf at Kingsville. Pierre Poulin,' "hotel proprietor; Dame Philomene Sauve, hotel proprie toress; J. Armand Poulin, clerk: Law- rence A. Wilson, merchant: and Willi- am A. Jackson, merchant, all of the city of Montreal, have been. incorpor- ated as a company to build and oper- ate hotels. Ten # Horatio _Seymc Parker, black- smith; Charles Lawrence, master mar- iner; Silas Hilbert Mitchener, merch- ant: James Duncan Dorman, ship carpenter; Delaney T. Faulkener, mas- ter mariner, all of Hantsport, in the county of Hants, N.S. have been in- ¢orporated as a ship-building firm. Robert Denison Martin, M®ntreal, ex- porter; Alfred Peter Stuart, London, Eng., importer; Edward Soulby Jaques, exporter;. Samuel G. Archi- bald, advocate: William R. Stavely, clerk of the 'eitv of Montreal, have been incorporated as the R. D. Mar- tin Co., to deal in grain and other cereals. » ® Fish Story Investigated. Toronto, Aug. 15.--~Thé Ontario fish- | eries department has heen investiga ting a fish story from Belleville, that. a man in that burg had caught thir- ty-four black bass in' one day. The Jaw only permits one man to 'take a ! dozen bass per day. An inspector was seit by the department to prosecute the fish hoy. On arriving, however, he learned that the catch was made by four men in two days. 0. | { invited steamship | sons believe 10 PLEAD AT THE HAGUE B.fore An Arbitration Tri- bunal CALIFORNIA'S PIOUS FUNDS ORIGINATED IN DQNATIONS FROM SPANIARDS. - Mexico Confiscated the Property and Paid Interest on the + Principle--The United States .Wants Interest Alleged to Be Due. : » New York, Aug. 16.--William L. Penfield, solicitor of the state depart- ment, sailed on the Campania to-day to represent theUnited States govern- ment " 'as counsel , before the arbitra- tion tribunal which is" to meet at The Hague next month to settle the con- troversy between the United States and Mexico over what is known as the "Pious Fund of the Californias." Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco, and several assistants, who are to re- present the Roman Catholie church in the arguments before the arbitration tribunai, are already on their way td The Hague. v tions given by charitable persons Spain to the Society of Jesus. The donations began in 1697 and continued through the first third of = the next century. The society was given 450, 000 acres of land in Lower, California, for the establishment of missions; es- pecially intended to evangelize the In- dians of the two Californias. After 1767, when Spain expelled the Jesuits from * Mexico, including the present state of California, the property was sold for $20,000,000. The Spanish government took over the administra- tion of the fund, however, and con- tinued to administer it for the benefit of the Catholic missions. Mexico, on' obtaining independence, undertook to administer the fund and did so until 1842, when it confiscated the entire property to its own uses, but charged itself for a sum and price ascertained by its income, capitalized on the basis of six per cent. per num. The proceeds of the" fund were paid over to the two bishops of the two Californias. The Mexican war resulted in a division of the church and it was not until twenty years af- ter, on July 4th, 1868, that a treaty was made providing for the formation of a commission of claims to which the bishop of the present state of Cali- fornia presented a claim in behalf of his diocese, for an equitable share of the annual interest due from the re- public of Mexico and with which 'it had charged itself before the Mexican war. The commission awarded the California church more than $900,000, which Mexico = paid. Since February 1st, 1869, there has been no distribu- tion of interest and the United States government now seeks through The Hague tribunal to secure the share al- leged to be' die to the diocese 'of €Cali- fornia. Mexico. opposes the claim principally on the ground that the Catholic church in California did not inherit the rights and shares of the Mexican church. ---------- THE SUPREME LODGE CLOSED Delegates May Now 'Look At Wheat Fields. Winnipeg, Aug. 16.~The Sons of England grand lodge adjonrued last nicht to" meet in Montreal iu 1904. The discussion on rates resulted in the adoption of a resolution referring Lall clauses in that connection to a committee to, revort to the next' su- preme lodge. The supreme lodge re- jected the' proposals to create a new class of benefits, to levy capitation tax for expenses of the beneficiary de- partment, to make Toronto a perman- ent place 'of meeting apd fonpay dele- gates travelling expenses hy the su- preme lodge. Several minor constitu- tional changes were: effected: Past-Su- preme President Cook is endeavoring to arrange for the delegates to go out to Brandon to see the wheat fields, before they leave for home. REGARDED WITH FAVOR. The Service Between Caxiada And * South Africa. New York, Aug. 16.--The Tribun-"s London cable says: The steamship service between Canada and South Af- rica is regarded with great favor. in shipping circles here. Hon.-W.- 8. Fielding, Canadian minister of finance, said, yesterday, that very soon more frequent sailings than those of the monthly serv were expected. Each vessel will carry passenger®, and will sail direct between Montreal and Cape Town, and it is not expected that the trip will occupy more than three weeks or a month. Liverpool is to be hit by the Ham- burg-American lines' improved Brazil- jan service. Australia 'is inaugurating a subsidized South Afriéan service, Instantly Killed. Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 16.--Christo- pher Hart, aged seventy. an oll resi- deat of Osnabruck, while engaged drawing in some hayswas thrown from the waggon by his horses run- ning away and instantly Killed. His son Bernard, was also thrown out and was badly injured. s England May Ignore Morgan. London, Aug. 16.--The admiralty has men outside the Morgan combine to supply a list of vessels they have suitable for eo r- sion into armed cruisers. Man this indicates that government does: not intend to with the Morgan trust. -------------------- deal The new £1.50 'Fedora hats in black and slate, are good enou rh. to crown a king, only at The H, D, Bib- by Co. ! > "G. A. McGowan. may establish . a' | cigar factory at Napanee or Belleville, The Pious Fund opiginated in "Nee Frontenac: 49th, Stirling; O CAMPS OF INSTRUCTION. For Officers And Non-Coms. Of Regiments. Ottawa, Aug. 16.--A radical depar- ture in the training of "the raral mi- litia has been adopted this year. In place of having all- the infamtry re- giments turn out, it has been decided to hold camps of instruction for offic- ers and non-commissioned officers of the regiments of Ontario, Quebec, and the * Maritime provinces next month. The Ontario camp will be at Niagara- on-the-Lake, from September 23rd to October 4th, that for Quebe¢ at Three Rivers, from September 16th to 27th, while the units from the Maritime pro- vinces will assemble at Sussex, N.B., from September 9th to 20th. The per- jiod of training in each case will be twelve days. The several companies of the permanent corps will turn out in full strength, but each of the ° other infantry regiments will be representel as follows : One:lieutenant-colonel, one major, one adjutant, one quartermas. ter, one company officer per company, two staff sergeants per regiment, three sergeants per company, three corporals per company, two huglers per regiment. Twenty-two privates per regiment. will also be detailed Jor fatigue duties. : 5 The camp for Ontario third division will be composed as follows: 16th, I'ic- ton; 40th, Cobourg: 45th, Hindsav; and 46th, Port Hope; 42nd,' Perth; h6th, Prescott; and 59th, Cornwall. DEAD IN LONELY SHANTY. Samuel Napier Last Seen Alive in « June. Ottawa. "Aug. 16.--Samuel Napier, at one time a member of the legisla- ture of New Brunswick, was employed by the lumbering firm of Gilmour & Hugktson, about 100 miles north of Desert on the way to Hudson Bay. He was at a shanty gall alone. His only company was a dog. He was last seen alive in June. Since then no one visited him. Last week he was found dead in the.shanty. The body, badly decomposed, . was partly eaten by the dog. The amimal became: ravenous from starvation. Na- pier was a married 'man, about sixty vears old, and his wife lives at Bath- urst, N.B. bald NOT WANTED IN SPAIN. °* Friars Expelled Asked Not To ' Return. Madrid, Aug. 16.--The council of ministers has decided. to take/action to induce the expelled Spanish Philip pine friars not to return ta Spain This step is due to popular ggitation against the friars because of [their ge- sertion from the Spanish capse, fe for the Filipino and then for [the An- erican. Even the friars' own/orders'in Spain have refused to extend to them a welcome, fearing they would thus direct, the agitation against them- Would Not See the Ki val Review. | * Southampton," Eng., Ayg. 16.--The Boer generals, Dewet, Botha and De- larey, who arrived here from the Cape to-day, declined to 'be presented to King Edward or see the naval review, Was Formerly Ameri Soldier. London, . Aug. 16.--Ijynch Blosse, twenty-eight years old, [formerly a captain in the British aymy, was sen- tenced to three years' [imprisonment to-day for posing as member of Gen. Kitchener's staff and swindling tradesmen in the eounty of \Landon. The police proved that he had served previous sentences ifi pyison. Blosse at one time served with credit in the Am- erican.army. Likely To Ag¢cept. Oswego, N.Y., Aug. 16.--Coroner Vowinkle has received telegram from Larry Sutton, asking if his sen, John "Vowinkle; - would joi the Northern New York league at $100 per month. He will probably accept the offe Young' Vowinkle is nojv pitching Gouverneur in the St] Lawrence River league. | It Stands/ Alone. - 'Montreal, Aug. 16--The C.P.R. offi cials here know othing about the cabled story that the company has joined with several steamship -- com- panies in a fast Aflantic service. Sir Thomas Shaughnedsey said : "We will enter into ho - cothbination; we stand by ourselve Shortage "Qf $100,000. Passiac, N.J., { Aug. 16.--William Malcolm, for twenly vears secretary of the Mutnal ind and Building Asso ciation, admitted lvesterday, it is al leged, that the shortage in his acs counts discovered some time ago amount to about $100,000. may 1 Trust Now. New York, Au 16.--Another . new thing in trusts ig the Witch Hazel cor- poration, which/has been incorporated in New Jersey,/with_an authorized cap in New Jersey, with an authotized capitalization/ of - $4,000,000, Witch Italign Brigand Killed. Rome, /Aug. '16.--~Lombarda, the most nothrious Italian brigand after Mussolifo, has beea surrounded hy Italia {roops on Mount Asphomonte. in the province of Reggio, and. killed after a* desperate encounter. Eaten By Bears. Aug. 16. The Ottawa, Ont. seven year-old son of M. Dupuis, who lives four miles ahove Mattawa, wandered away from home and was eatén by a bear or bears. A leg and an arm of the, lad were found. Baseball, Antwerp vs. Poniés. * _ Monday, Aug. 15th, at 4 p.m, Luke Ontario Park, Antwerp vs. Ponies, Xa mission, 15c.. Ladies free. $l. WEATHER PROBABILITIES. rt in, Toronto, Ont., (10, a.m.), Aug. 16.--Moder- ate northwest to north winds, fine to-day, and on Sumiay stationary or temperature. WHIG COUPON | "This Coupon" dnd the purchase of $1 or more worth of gonds from us will entitle you to a | FREE rayon Portrait Unmounted. : Or one Photo Button Copied from' any dis- tinct photograph. The representative of the Metropolitan Art Company, of Boston, will. be pleased to show you in our store samples of their work. : Come and see if only to see, BORN. TUCK--At Lanark, on August 13th, to the, wife of Cyrus 8. Tuck, a son. STEWART--AL Lanark, on August 13th, to tae wie of Wiliam Stewart, wu daughter. MARRIED. RICHMOND-PEIRCE--At St. John's church, Portsmouth, by Rev. C. KE. Cartwright, John Macuee Richmond, of Philadelphia, to Ela, third daughter of e late " Imperial - George Peirce, Eeq., of the bank, St. Catherines, Ont. COOKE-VAN VLADERACKEN--On Tugsday, August 12th, at 5 p.m. at k's St. Marl Episcopal church, Jeorgey City, Francis A. Cooke, eldest son of the wv. A. . Cooke, of this city, tp/ Henrietta Van Viaderacken, of Hackensack, New Jersey. DIED. . JOYNT--At Perth, on Sunday morning, Au gust 10th, 1902, Mary Amn Joynt, age twentyv-ninrgevears. > BUSH--At Camden East, on August 10th, Mrs. - Williagn Bush, aged uighty-nine Yo, CARNALL--At - Toronto, on. August Sth, Matthew Carnall, of Napanee, agedwsixty- five years. WOODCOCK--In ~ Ernesttown, August 9th, Mrs. Jane Woodcock, aged spventy-eight years. ~ > JENKINS--In North Fredericksburgh, Au- gust 10th, Sarah Dickens, beloviyl wife of Clinton Jenkins, aged fifty-eight years. PERSONAL. LADIES COPY LETTERS AT HOME, $10 per 1,000. Send stamped envelope for application. Manarch Novelty Co., Dept. 108, Chicago. RETIRED worth faithful Omuha MERCHANT, « MIDDLE AGE, $90,000, secks at once poor but wife. Address Mr. Hamilton, 403 Bide. Chicago. rota LADIES : USE OUR." HARMLESS REMEDY ~ for dela: or suppressed Jarod: iv cane Trial free. PARIS CHEMICAL not fail. CO., Milwaukee, Wis. HANDSOME, INTELLIGENT, AMERICAN" lady, 'worth $85,000, will marry. iminedis ately and sesist kind husband financially, Address Belle, 134 Van Baten street: Chi- cago. DENTAL CARD. * : DR. DALY HAS RESUMED HIS DENTAL « practice at 129 Prinocss- Bt., four doors below former office. mor Sumnier Suspenders. New lings just in 25c. and 5le., pret- tv patterns, new designs. The H. D, Bibby Co. . -- ' "i Have vou tried ow "Special Blend" ter? 'The price is only 35c. a pound, hut it is equal to ordinary 50c. teas. Jas. Redden & Co. 'Souvenirs Links, Stick Pins, Pecket Knives, etc. Spoons from 75¢.'to $3.50 Ontario. A G. JOHNSTON & BRO, JEWELERS, Cor. Pr'ncess and Welliagton Sts, er | . Largest Selection in |