RT Ara CORBETT' S - --FOR-- A full assortment of MECHANICS TOOLS. Best Quality at Lowest Price. OUR... Optical Work Is giving universal satisfaction. We give this branch of our busi- ness our painstaking attention, and are handling sucefssfully many difficult cases. Repairs of all kinds promptly attended to. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. St. a oA +} Ose Osh Ot O te OsteOeteOete Oofe One + Rich, Ripe Fruit: We are headquarters for all kinds of Domestic and Imported Fruit. Canadian Pears, California Fruit, etc. Of finest quality at prices that tempt you to buy. A. J. REES, PRIN Snr, OB OPO OO Oe Ole Oe Osf Oo Of As You-Like It The '""YOTTO" burner gives you the best light you could have--a 'clean light that makes night work or reading a pleasure. You can have a plain or ornamental burn- er, and the cost needn't be great, for there are some very attractive ones at a low price. BRECK & HALLIDAY, Electricians, Princess Street. FIRE WOOD JUST RECEIVED. A fine lot of nice sound, hard Maple, cut last winter. Good long lengths. S. ANGLIN & CO, Foot of Wellington Street. 9000000000000 000000000 PTY RSVINSSPR ENS @000000v0sevones EASE OF ACCESS, 'Accomo- DATION AND HEALTH-GIV- ING WATERS ALL COMBINE TO MAKE THE MAGI CALE- DONIA SPRINGS AN IDEAL RESORT FOR THE INVALID AND HEALTHY. 4 RUBBISH exactly: at any rate vou into white -meney by col- and dropping a Well not can 'turn It lecting it all together cand to the Kingston Rag _and Metal Co., 380 Princess street. This firm pavs highest cash prices for all the stufi you don't want and have no use for. to ~ Piles: ana absolute cure and Bh Ovary form of Hono East va monty beck ns ered 6c a Dr. Chase's Ointment TO-LET. BRICK RESID INCE, 201 BROCK STREET, rooms, modern improvements, alse brick resicemoe 244 Brock street, 10 rooms modern improvements. Apnly to the Db. Co.. Hall, Princess street. a DENTAL CARD. DALY HAS RESUMED HIS DENTAL practice at 129 Princess St, four telow former office. ROOMS TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO Mra. Yatas', i Anaived DR REAL ESTATE. €P0. CLIFF IS OFFERING GREAT BAR goins in this Libe. 5 Brock 8% / ] country, prove tha! Chase's Si 1 Ta PY doors LET AT 4 William street, with board THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR DAILY - BRITISH WHIG, publishec ach evening, at 306-310 King, Strent, at 86 year. Editions 30 and 4 "WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages oublished every Thursday at $1 o year. Attached is ome of thé best .Job Printimy Jffices in Canada: a stylish and cheaj work; nime improved FEDW. Pray B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR I'HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Ordem Dicor." A TOUR OF INSPECTION. The British newspaper men, who are the invitation of see the country, now in Canada on the to to study didly about them, ed too quickly The trip like that of the Prince of Wales, but there ix no occasion for it. The idea is" not to make a forced passage across the within a given time, for the opportunities to see and know things will in that case be limited. These men are for 'a holiday. anil it can-#nlv be made such by ire- quent halts and visits to the princi- pal cities and places. There are his- totic spots in the provinces, industrial avenues, which government, its resources and write can- must not be rush- the land. de quickly, over can be m out contres, commercial should be visited; and there are the erain fields, the mountain passes, the mines, _the forests, which have to be seen in order to be appreciated. This is a tour of inspection, and it tikes place opportuncly, at a period when Canada is being investigated by when the. tide of immigra- capitalists, greatest, when everything tion is the points to an amazing aevelopment in population, in industrial wealth, in national power. Ii the ~DBritish Canada will be pictured gs honey, and the journalists write as they feel a land of milk and British people will, Caleb and Joshua like, be advised to take' possession of it. s-- DEATH BY ELECTRICITY. The theory has been advanced, that the criminals who die in the may not be by who elec- an electrician, are; electrocuted, chair at Sing but may survive the shock. man, the vice-president of the Light company at White Plains, N.Y., has it that his em- ployees are frequently shocked by high- er voltage currents than are adminis tered in the Sing and Therefore it is possible that the only tric Sing, killed, This Electric Sing prison, live. subjects of the shock may rally to find themselves helplessly immured, or buried. Dr. of testimony upon the subject. electrocuted in adds his He saw November, Gibbons, Syracuse, a murderer 1893, and two hours later adopted ar- tificial respiration and was surprised to find that the man 'actually breath- od. © At this he, was stopped and the experiment was incomplete. The doctor, however, death by electricity resembles death by that "an apparently vestored to lite by point is persuaded that drowning. and dead body can be the sume methods used in resuscitating persons suffering from submersion." What is possible in this respect may There is no disposi the common- known. tion on the part of wealth to revive the criminals when death has Indeed the evidence of their departure of this life is usually complete when the doctors have finished their The sur geon's knile is a wonderful thing, and with great effect, never be been ordered. autopsy. it does its work -- ---------- IS A CURE POSSIBLE. the chancellor of the the necessi- Dr. Andrews, Nebraska University, tv of doing something to restrain or sces check: the social evil. i He says that to poverty and mis fortune, the lapse from grace, the- abondonment to evil of so many women? The cure for it effectually will condition of when they and are due comes whens the economic the people has improved, can honestly earn enough to eat the Then, o : when human mind "has been im- proved. and only then, will vice and of its own .accobd. Dr. bad gradually die, Meanwhile plan is to to be done? the comfortable homes and to keep them from pure-minded people. "Let all the lib what is to isolate them occupations, Andrews' women, give bat them," he remarks, "have efty, and mood things that ually have. but heep them. away from evervhody except their own Kind." Is The idea of narrowing wo repute tried in the west, in the They obliged to live in certain limits and of but there is no attempt at reformation. Is that impossible ? takes that all ? men of evil has been mining towns, are themselves, pretty much this issue in the she" ovolve Only and wo- the and A woman up Chicago Inter Ocean, that the wo states a man cannot solution for the social evil. men have understood women, men are doing a great geal to lessen But only vicious And. if secregated evil. are women Are the men why should or marooned ? untainted ? not. they not ' be "Give to women,' savs thé cham her They lv from. the thra which has hundreds of futly pron of sex, the freedom giver to men. are struggling gradual om of narrow slay ery been their portion and bane for vears, and whe women of to-day reatize they ars wot the cringing narrow-minded Haves of the past, they will be better gor, morally ally. Time and. physic people use, olainly THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21 man cannot evolve. Dependence - has is slowly finding the solution which been the ruin. and downfall of women of the past, and I believe that inde- pendence will eventually save her in the future." Dr. Andrews and his critic are not apart so far as the cause of the evil is concerned. They differ only in the cure, and they differ because they do in the same not view the question light. OVERDQING THE THING. The excuse of the "Boer generals, that they were weary aiter their long or that they were not very and so could not attend will . hardly travel, presentable, the British naval review, do.' They did not disdain the reception they were accorded at Rotterdam, aid did not object to being placed on ex- hibition in The Hague: To the aver- age reader of their proceedings the . conviction is being forced that they were fawned upon too much, and that there was®more than a generous consideration implied in the perform- ances in England. . True, the review was not planned for their benefit, but the representatives of the government and this made acute. acted as if it their declinature the At The Hague the generals made speeches, and Botha referred to the concentration camps and the sacrifices of the Hollanders for their womén and children. "to be compared- with the sacrifices of "the British nation, in providing fqr the camps 'all necessary comforts, and in that the women amd children were, in some respects, better off than they had been before the war. The words of Dewet, as he address- ed \ can not he "Yes? flag is fallen. It will never again, and we are now under a we have to were, more - These sacrifices were not seeing one concentration camp, forgotten, h& said, "our be raised new government whom serve, not as well as we served our own, but a great deal better." It may be that the British been to or an enlargement of ~ govern: ment has anxious merit a continuation, this good opinion, but it is possible to overdo the courtesy act, and the danger line was - certainly very near on this recent occasion. EDITORIAL NOTES The Chicago teachers are paid cording to the quality of their work. Which principle, but involving the nicest kind of discrimin- ac- is the correct ation. Some papers are very much ed because Mr. so much on the American side of the annoy- Clergue is spending Soo. He canpot perhaps help himself --as the investor of American capital. Events alleges that the judges in the them- seeing made '"'asses of aforesaid judges McAaam case felves. ~ The this reflection upon their dignity maw : to revise his give someone a chance opinion. - Col. Kitson is' expected to introduce some West Point touches into his ad- of the Col- His experience in the Royal Mili- ministration Sandhurst lege. Kingston will count tary College at for something. Andrews, of Detroit, who goes to prison for fif- of Specula- the Napoleon of finance een years, tells what is the end the average gamblers career. ruined him, and it ruins tion: every man on whom it gets a orip. ---- A man is like a machine. He can only do so much work, and when he reaches the limit something has to go. to do more than Schwab may want most men in order to earn his million a year, but he cannot exceed the lim- it. Hc has found this out. The London Advertiser has an inte]- ligent the editor veferrine éompositor, one who corrects and puts thing plainly by Mr. "steal combine." Schwab as the pre- He be- lieves in- calling things by their proper to sident of the names, heaa of department, has from office. It's the has yet been offer Dick amonrx Croker's "nephew, and the the New York been dismissed five best evidence that wd that the Croker hetter rule is enaga. had stay at Wantage his horses and hounds: -- It i< stated that the patronage of of sel takers Kingston fair, in the way of ticket ticket and other employees has been divided he ection sellers, fairly as regards political complexion, that for criticism. ind there has been no occasion This statement cannot go The selections original lv made were from the ranks of those The association unchallenged. ~vho strongly support one party. ittempt part of a machine has happily failed. to make the fair Accident At Brewer's Mills. es Bi circus Mills on load" of rounds There was a spec formance at Brewer's lav: night. As a bus were "leaving the picnic pro ceding up a hill, several of the young lady occupants were tossed nd wurled upwon the ou the panic, and while dseort attemp¥ng fo draw from a dangeroiis position another. twinklife eved mais len, excitement, jumped on his eck, ident and turn- ada complete somersauh. Orher simi lar of note occurred, but final Iv "the pleasure seekers ware safely housed in the bus" ahd came home to pers Tues out, Then of the one sward one RS yvouny ady he under van, in her by ac of course deeds tell the story-of their wild exploit. people | THEY WERE A LIVELY BONCH CANADA IS BILLED FOR NA- 'TAL LOOTING. Newcastle Merchants Want £18 for Damage Inflicted by C. M. R. Men -- May Make Some Changes in Buoying. Ottawa, Aug. 21.--The Canadian Mounted Rifles who formed the last contingent were certainly a lively bunch of people. While they were in Northern Natal they: had nothing much to do and consequently took to looting for amusement. They raided things in general and one day swept down on Newcastle, taking everything before them. Their reputation for un- ruliness had «o far spread that when they were leaving Newcastle to. en: train for Durban' the Newcastle mer- chants put up their shutters and went out of business for the afternoon. As a result of their aepredations a claim has been fyled with the Canadian gov- ernment for £18 jor damages incur- red. Besides this a certain amount of the pay was retained when they were settled with. The Australians and New Zealanders were included in the lot and a total of 200 pounds was withheld in all from the colorfigls in Northern Natal, when the footing took place. Lord Dundonald will visit the camps beginning with - Sussex, - New . Bruns- wick, Three Rivers next, and Niagara last. This trip will likely include a general inspection of all " the forces along this route, At present between Montieal Kingston there are some 200 buoys, including twenty-five lighted bv gas. There is talk of putting a new buoy near Fiddler's Elbow, and® sibly one will be taken up from the north channel below Prescott and re- placed by a lighthouse. PITH OF THE PRESS. and Pos- Doing Piquet Duty. St. Thomas Journal. That majority of one is making the Tories suspicious of one another. They are afraid of a flop. : Somewhat Personal. Hamilton Spectator. It wasn't very nice of the Peterboro Review to print a marriage notice, and in the same issue ask, '"*Are wo- men becoming scarce 77 Working All The While. Toronto Star. Le Courier de St. Hyacinthe says that Mr. Tarte is playing for the pre- miership. Perhaps; but the little man is working quite a 8 lo, too. The GConsoling. Thought. Chicaro Inter-Ocean. > Supposing it to be true that coal will reach $14 a ton next winter, the season will be an opportune one for disposing of folding bedsteads and old letters. The Laureate's Delusion. Toronto Telegram. Alired Austin thinks he can write poetry, but it must be remembered that George IV had a lingering sus- picion that he took part in the battle of Waterloo. The "Shipper Needed. Oswego, N.Y., Palladium. Uncle Sam may yet find it necessary to spank Colombia, Venezuela and Ni- caragua good and hard. "Bgys will be boys." but they must be taught to respect the rights of other people. Grand Opera House Booking. Ang. 27, 25, 20 --Heart of Chico. Sept. 4. Shore Acres. Sept. 6.---Pharoah. Sept. S.--A Trip to Switzerland. Sept. 11.--The Princess Chic (comic opera). Sept. 15.--Busy Izzy (farce comedy). Sept. IS.--Grace Cameron opera company in the "Normandy Wedding." Sept. 20.--A Jolly 'American Tramp. Sep --San Toy. Sept. "Way Down East. Sept. 29.--Guy Brothers" Minstrels. Oct. A Hot Scotch Major. Oct. 2+--Lincoln J. Carter's "Alas- 7.--The Pride of Jennico. 9.--New York Day by Day. 16.--When We Were Twenty- One. I1S.--A Trip to Coontown. . --Robert Whittier in led in ? Nov. 5.--The Sign of the Cross. Nov. NX. ~Katie Emmett in 'From Fast to West." Nov. '13.--Kelcey & "Sherlock Holmes." Nov. I8.--The Ivy 'Leal. Nov, 2 Span of Life. Dec. 2127] he Scout's Revenge. Dec. 3.--Arizona. Dec. 4.--Queen of the Highway. Dec. J1.--Amelia Bingham's company 1 "A Modern Magdalen." Jan. 27, 1903.--J. H. Stoddart in "The Bonnie Brier Bush." March 10.--A Country Kid. "Tang- Shannon in Zio Zag Alley. Eight Bells. . Received A Photograph. Regimental Sergt.-Major Long, R. C.F.A., hag received from Lieut.-Col. Pellatt, Toronto, who commanded the (Canadian coronation contingent, a large photograph of the colonial troops taken aboard the 8.8. Bavari an as they were proceeding to Spit- head to be reviewed by thé Prince of Wales. Several of the Kingston mem- bers of the contingent are plainly. no- | ticeable, particularly Band Sergt. Ro- of the 14th P.W.0. Rifles. | binson, Some Tall Oats. John W. Ravmond, Perth Roail, Loughboro township, to-dav showed a | growth of oats at the Whig office that [is truly remarkable. The stalks stood Bi feet two inches hich and the Reads well developed. Mr. Ravmond saves he has a whole field making ax eood a showing, were To-morrow"s Game. | ! Lake Ontario Park, Fri 2nd, 4 Antwerp Admission Ladies Baschali August Pc mies) p.m. day, 15e. VS. free. : There ik no one afticle in the that-oives--sotarce a return porous line of tmedheines for the as | <tre 'ngthe ning plaster; such as Carie | Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Llasters. money a cod y imported cigars, Jew, "home, | makeshifts of pioneer days. 'impetus MADE IN CANADA. Some Men Often Have Everything : Imported. Toronto Star. There are some men in Canada who have nothing Canadian about them except the money in their pockets and the food they have eaten. They wear imported clothes, smoke drink imported li- quors, get an imported education for tueir childien, talk with an imported accent, import their views on public questions , 20 abroad for their health, when they fall ill, and altogether. pro- ceed on the tueory that while in Can- ada, they are visitors far from home and country. There area * great many Canadians who give Canada this kind of half-citi- zens They have a conte mpt for the who, they say. will live in" any country and be.a citizen of none. They hold in contempt the Chinese, charging against them, as also againses the Italians, that they make money in Canada and slip oti home to spend it, or to found families on it. 'Yet we have lots of hali-citizens who although they make this coyntry their and abide here with the money affect to despise the insti- tutions and manufactures of the coun- try. They import what they sell; they buy what is imported. To all intents and purposes they treat the country as if 1t were to this day what it was in the era of the Hudson Bay posts. The tall chimneys smoke, the vast 'ar- my of skilled artisans labor, but not for these. If these men buy Canadian tweed suits, it is from some deceiver, who tells them the cloth is Scotch tweed. If they buy expensive furniture made in Canada, it must be palmed off on them as imported from some where else--anywhere else. Thev per- sist in refusing to see that old" things have passed away, and that they are not longer asked to put up with the They have not vet learned that Canadians are a people and create for themselves near- lv all they need. They' have inherited the habits of the first comers, who fought the forest and used the St. Lawrence River and the lakes a fine of communication with the base of supplies. But Canadian goods are gaining ground, and people are begin- ning to give a preference to home products. The Star believes that the great ma- jority of Canadians are about ready to make their Canadian sentiment of practical benpfit to their country. The it would give to every in- dustry in the Dominion if we would all become members of a Made In Canada Club and pledge ourselves to give the preference to Canadian-made coods would be immense. No one can estim- ate it. they make, A Belleville Oyster Stew. Falardo, one of the company at Lake Ontario Park pavilion, tells a good story about Belleville. He says he went to an hotel there, and asked for a Belleville oyster stew, which was printed...on the menu. It was finally placed lefore him. After putting on his spectacles he found two oysters in the bottom of the plate. He rapped them ih the ribs and on the head. but they wouldn't move, and after further investigation he found they were dead. and had been dead a long time. So he concluded that was the reason why the dish was called a Belleville oyster stew, Action For Damages. Mrs. Mills. owner of the pound pro perty, formerly used by the city, will tale action against the city- for dam- ages. It is claimed that when the citv leased the property there was a good house on it... This was almost razed while the city had the property teased. and 'the city will be asked to make good the replace the house in habitable condition. ' loss or *'Bibby's."" Oak Hall. Our new hats are now on the New shapes, $1.25, $1.50, 81.75, The H. D. Bibby Co. '"Bibby's."' oo. 82. Little Mack, with Pittsburg, Pa.. this morning and for a triprup The steamyacht J. Wiel and party, aboard was in port secured a fishing license the Rideau. 2 The steamyacht Ellen, owned hy W. N. Dyvckman. New York, was in port to-day bound up the Rideau with a fishing party aboard. The annual floral fete of the Hamil ton Horticultural Society will take place on September 3rd and 4th. Pure glycerine soap de. a cake. H. B. Taylor, to FE. C. Mitchell. Successor CONSTIPATION | I'he Most Frequent Cause of Suffering and_ Serious Bod- ily Derangement is Cur- ed by Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills eee. Lrregularity ai_the bowels and slug gish action of "the kidneys and diver are the most frequent, causes of the painiul and fatal diseases known to mankind. Bright's disease, appendici tis. dropsy and various forms of kid nev disease, for example. Dr. Chase's Kidnev-Liver Pills begin bv setting the bowels richt. Their combined ac tion on the filtering and excrétory or gans enables them to cure when other medicines fail. James H. Harv street, Peterbore was troubled very pation aml pains in tims the Poing were SAN with a hnité suffering. "I heard' of many using Dr: Chase's Kidnev-Liver Pills nd decided to try them. I am pleas ed sav that thev soon helped me. and | used them right along until cured. | never have pains in my back now and only occasionally take a tall in order to keep my bowels regu Jar: % . Dr. Chase's Kidpev-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box. at all dealers, or Edmansdn, Bates & Co. 7. baker, 611 George , Ont. states: much with consti the back At sharp Tike a being feured hy to Toronto. and caused me vreat | Start the Boy For School As He Should Be Started. Give Him Just as Good a Suit as the Boy Wears Who Sits at His Elbow. THE H. D. GOON CLOTHES MAKE MANLY BOYS. We've wondeifully good - Boys' Clothing, strong mate- . rial, perfect fitting, strongly sewed and buttons firmly fas. tened. They are good clothes all the way through School Suits. 2.PIECE SUITS - $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4. 3-PIECBE SUITS -- $3, $3.50, $3.78, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50, NORFOLK SUITS, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $4. BLOUSE SUITS----$1.25, $3.50, BIBBY CO'Y., . ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. Harrison Co's. GREAT SALE. AUGUST Many customers are buying their Furniture and Carpets now and having us hold them until later. They are saving money and we have the money to use. Parlor Suites, $25, reduced to $17.50. Parlor Suites, $65, reduced $48. Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, etc., all reduced. ster, Carpets, in Brussels and Axniin- all reduced in 'sympathy with our other lines. T.F. HARRISON CO. to This Suit, until end of August, while they last, $10.50. A gen- uine snap. Regular $13. "Phone Qo and 91. a ------ re Withesamples of Hair Goods, Fronts, .. Bangs, Wavv and Plain TE ---- at a ---- Baldaess, Thin Hair . and Discolored Halr, etc. PROF. DORENWEND COMING He will be at British Ameri- .can 'Hotel, Kingston, -ON FRIDAY, Aug. 29th, last day of the fair. Ladis' and Gents' Wigs, Toupees, Switches of every description, eto. He can improve vour personal "appearance. Plain features and disfivured heads caused through the loss of hair made porfection. Thousunds Human Don't fail over the world. owe change. Piivate apart ments secured at hotel. Remember for Only 1 Day, Friday, Aug. 29th their fine looks to the skill of Prof. hair Adorms and" Protects the oud Dorsrvai, to 'Bee his new First-class cut hair, especially grey and white hair, Patent Hair Structure, patented all taken in ex- PARLOR SET THIS WEEK. SEE OUR WINDOW RISPLAY. . JAMES REI THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, KINGSTON. A Oy wayward pr with peace, Before qi he at the dey work "t te 1 and hi S Pun Ww the owl he H SC ernment will or AN UNFORTUNATE GIRL. Victim of Drink--Sent to Hud- : son. i wenshyry Journal Anna Matin, red girl from the drunk entered twenty-two, a Kingston, court, charg disturbing the guilty was a oner in police sel heing She and a plea of the said <he came sentence recorder girl. She passing wstioned the we two weeks aco and asked a man conld ge to Market night and she went there Abrams place. Mrs. Abrams and "bought her clothes would not let her go until they wl been paid tor so the taved, he aftertvard leit there 3 ane The hiskev was ma wot where she told the He her, 10 go rect for » Magy wok her in oirl , then ents thouoh posible hompsen an = recorder not to the 'Hud 1 chr wa voned recall aitenced her ouse of Refuge for Women at i, : df that t apply i the St ports 1 ations to. . THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING. , Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Cele- brate it Amid Rejoicings. Caricton Place. Canadian. uesdayv last was the the fiftieth wedding day of Mrs William Willohghby, nite It the occasion of a vrand rally of children: Pen ten There has ben no break. Seven came to the jubilee, Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby have had a bust lif They were born and man med in Leeland, In the ter then came ada. vith wards, - the weeks and nine « North Atugu-ty vear, they in in Athens ten anniversary of M x. and Lake ave nade the was were born, and 1853, year af to Can Mrs. Fd oreupying thev hter, now marriage, one dan VOVi nine Magy tiled They ' thet drociville ton vears, in Aln In Iss5 th and F Coming brickvard years, Mr. and My n good heal Hors: