« AILY KINGSTON. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, RITISI 1902, H LAST EDITION. l LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. One hour to-day is worth two to-morrow. He has bard work who has nothing to do. Special meeting 'of board of education, 8 p.m. The girl who possesses a heart of stone is trulv a peach. > Children's dav and Matinee at Lake On- tari Park to-morrow. "The Heart of Chicago," Opry house this evening. There is aiways room for a man of force, and be makes room for many. --FEmerson. He who gives up the smallest part of a secret bas the rest no longer in his power.-- Richter. - 2 High class vaudeville Park all this week. and Friday. The sucret of success is a. simple matter of honest work, ability and concentration. There is no question about there Being room at the top for the The This day at the Grand at Lake Ontario Matinees on. Wednesday OF THE BEST MAKE. Regular price $1. August Price 75c. Upholstered in Leather $1.50. ~~ Robt. J. Reid. Leading Undertaker and Furaitur. Dealer. 2 Doors Above Opera House. M7 Telephone No. 577. exceptional. man in anv profes- sion, problem is how to get there. the Buller oe- Machadodorp, Nupoleon checked the 1813; march thréugh the Forbid dep City at Pekin, 1900; charge of Kaskassin, 1882; Dover and Calais cable la'd, 1850: Goetha born, 1749: Tolstoi 1828: W. Lyon Mackenzie «died, 1861; slavery abolished in British territories, 1833; Robespicrre 1794. DINNER SETS We have a few Odd Sets we want to clear. 'I hey are nicely STIPPLED WITH GOLD on the handles. The price is low. Forfull set of 97 pieces $5.9( ROBERTSON BROS. (LAKE ONTARIO Y PARK ) ALL THIS WEEK. Evenings at 5:30, i Marina Wednesday and EXTRA "ALL STARS. BLETSOE CHILDREN Scotch, Irish, Buck and Wing and Tar Dances. PRIOR & ALBRIGHT. SID OLCOTT Trish Comedians, Sketches, Singers, Coon Songs. FRIDAY LAST 1 CENT DAY. Baseball Saturday, Aug. 30th, st 2.30, GOUVERNEUR vs. PON1ES. Leaguc Game. (GRAND (OPERA) HOUSE .) TONIGHT J. CARTER'S SUPERB ACLE "THE HEART OF CHICAGO. A in world's history : 1900; Dresden, upis « allies at allies Lorn, exeented, Here' s a House, Don't You Want It ? 'Not a free gift, of course, but it's so easy to pay for, we are sure you will almost look upon it as a' gift. The gift part is that after paying rent to us for a given time we give you a deed for the house. Isn't it easy enough for you to D. A. CAYS. D. 346 King Street. To Alexandria Bay. 9" Jack "Kingston Souvenir Post Cards POSITIVELY THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. Sold In Sets or Singly. IC irkpatrick's A rt Qtore K AS Dancers, le DIS J A Well Dressed: Customer Is the best recommeneation TRY CRAWFORD & WALSH, Tailors aad Importers, Cor. Princess & Bagot Sts. es i Fe RR Ts FOR SALE. BLACKSMITIL. SHOP . AND DWELL- Fine © business -- logality, and Cause of sale, ill-health. For particulars apply to Mallorytown, Ont. BOARD. Y.M.CA AT 332 a larce roomy house, with convenicnes. LINCOLN SCENIC See the Pag rvellous approaching train. carlond of scenery. Prices -25c¢., 35c., 50c. i Seats now on sale at TANLEY'S N Attraction September 4th, pa~toral comedy-drama - C Jas. A. ' SHORE EE Fuck fion Sales. BY BENNING & & BARSALOU. Immense Trade Sale Over 250 Cases Mackinaw and Freize Goods, also the Bankrupt Steck of 'Ready-made Clothing and Gents® Furnishings, of Thompson & Reynolds, and $35,000 Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Woel= * lens and 'Worsteds, Boots aad 'Shees, Etc., Etc., AT AUCTION . BY CATALOGUE. The Suberibers will sell at their stores, NOS. MD 5 Si. PETER STREET, ONTREAL, On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September, 3rd, 4th a Sth, AUTENO'CLOCK A, M. (For Account of a Wholesile Lmporting - House of San Fransisco: CASES returned goods from consisting of Mackinaw Coats, Conts and Vests, Mackinaw Coraor Coats, Etoffe Pauty, Peary L ather Coutts, Mackinaw Pants, Suits, Furlined Coats, Felt Boots, White Boots, Canvas Couts, ete. ete, ounting to about $30,000. ALSO, BY ORDER OF JOIIN McD. ITAINS curator, the Bankrupt Stock of Thepipen & Reynolds, Furnishing Goods, amouiting to about . A LARGE AND V ARIED assortment » and Fancy Dry Goods, comprising ons and Worsteds,. Tweeds, Lingnes, Sa- {1 tins, Dress Goods, Housekeeping Linens, Blankets, Hosiery, Underwear, Embroiduries, Ribbons, Threwds, Silk Twist, Buttons, No- ete, about $35,000, « + offers an excellnt opportunity to 1 country will be alr solutely without sav "rms easy Catalogues hcation BENNING & & BARSALOU, Gob ng trade. terms Guild, NEXT TO street, modern « all LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO "Two SINGLE rooms, with modern conveniences, tral, tot far from City &nd Nodopeid parks. Suitable for a party of from three to five. 195 Earl street. WANTED. BOY WANTED. APPLY TO I. 124 Princess street. B. TAYLOR, AN EXPERIENCED -HOUSEMAID. Mrs. Nickle, 130 Earl street. APPLY TO ax OVER Dawson C Fri; Shirt, Houwds, BOYS BETWEEN 1a age. Steady work. AND. 18; YEARS Kingston Hosiery OF Co. THREE BOYS, ply tw JAC opposite 14 to 16 YEARS OLD. Gould & Co', Smith 730 Princess street. AP- « street, Snow am- A COCK. APPLY o'clock in 'the evening Hill Mucnee, 232 BETWEEN 7 to © Mrs. King street. amd 8 Francis Tweeds," 85.300 Lini A GOOD GENERAL SERVANT, NO WASII- ing or ironing. Small family. ey in the evening to 136 King street. A GENERAL SERVANT, quired. No washin and 8 pm, at 502 REFERENCES RE- Apply between 7 Princess street. tions, A COOK. No WASHING OR Apply in the evifing to Mrs. over Wellington and Umon TRONENG Brownfield, streets HANDLE THE commission, 'Ap- Box 33, Bulleville, RELIABLE A&ENTS elhoville Corset ply to Brock Ont. TO Good & Sine, LONGSHOREMEN'S UNION. |: MEETING IS: CALLFD OF LONG- fr por omens. Loca He 229 TONIGHT [i Brock eight o'clock Hall. © All '} miers 0 be on and. t FOR STORAGE, £1 month and insurance Sc. per £100 annum J. 8S. R. MeCann, 51 street, next Wade's FURNITURE PER Union RARBER Toromto, Ont, al Steet, Montreal. P.O HALL'S SC Hoors sire t, S38 YONGE sa Lowrence | 2 od a East Sen- "Bibby's. * eca strect, Buffalo. Eleiantly equir pd. Waves Spturdavs. Terms dents Tools, Bovs' trial, lodeings, railroad k and cata | 2 hiece logue fre. v our SSPE TAL 30 OPERATIVE PLAN" course is wiven hh so'ut lv fne Also opportarit monsv_at vour home, by Write for particulars to-day. Lal, proprietor. Oak Hall. + 'Bibby = school suits, in Norfolk and 2-piece suits The H. D¥Bibby Ceo. 7 - . | | | | 1 Careiul dispensing, Al " ' a : Aldis Owen Boys' sailor suits. Chamberlain Aondon cable says : where, concerned over conferences Sprigg's exploits as a political trim- mer at Cape Town. been left to stew in its own juice, and the kettle even There is an optimistic feelihe among officials separating himself from. the irrecbncil- able Boers, Levds, and Mr. Wessels; Dewet, come party. of the loyalists ot Cape Colony, the Sprigg's explained in the same quirter as natural efiect of his own faith in the efficacy | of representative and tle dice against suspending the constitu- turn age, lor, \ a silver quarter dated is considerable speculations as to how serted anywhere near found. on away, Toronto for Foronto trate white protty ng le ture workers that the company. Bell ana W. Fings' vesterday to arbitrator, man. when ed. consisting of Readv-madh: Cloth gas "| Wednesday. gress, tools penetrated the sure the output, years in Gal AUCTIONEERS. | 1. "avier's his life by ingston's. - PEACE PARTY With Gen. Botha Likely as Leader BRITISH VIEWS FAITH IN REPRESENTATIVE INSTITUTIONS. is Not Worrying About South Africa--Self- Government is Necessary and Cannot be Readily Abandon- ed. New 28. --The ' Tribune's There is no evi- lence at the colonial office, or else- that the ministry is deeply the results of the Boer in Holland or Sir John York, Aug. South Africa has Mr. Chamberlain does not meddl¥ with with a long spoon. here that Gen. Botha, after such as' Mr. Kruger, Dr. Reitz, will return to with Messrs. Fischer, and Delarey, and be leader of a rational peace Chamberlain's desertion and Sir John Bond are the South Africa the Mr. moral support of alliance with the institutions c¢haractertistic British preju- tion when it would be difficult to re- to the principles of seli-govern- J ment after abandoning them. "Miss Wilson Still Missing. : Woodstock, Ont., Aug. 28. -Amv Wilton, the nineteen-yvear-old girl, who disappeared from Copetown a month ago, Is still missing, and the authori: ties . here believe she has gone to Michigan with a horse and bu hired from a Tilsonburg liv named. E. J. House, and neglected to return, aiter- tr ing unsuccessiully to hire an outfit he The girl was ac: companied by a _slicht young man ia Tilsonburg, 'and it is believed that the voung man was Miss Wilson in dis- guise and the girl somebody she had picked up on the road. "Admire His Pluck. London, Aug. 28.--The English press continues to pay high tribute to Pre- sident Roosevelt, for. pluck and cour: in. appéaling, from what is des- cribed here as a capitalistic caucus, to the electorate at large on the question of bringing combinations under nati- onal control. The Daily Telegraph considers that President Roosevelt's # action may prove, within the next few months, to have raised the most epoch-making issue in United - States politics since Mr. Bryan's schism on silver. Coin Under Horse's Hide. New York," Aug. Frank 1. Tay- an ice - cream dealer, noticed something under his horse's skin three aR weeks ago and poulticed the shoulder. This did no good and it was finally oncluded to open the swelling. Veter- nary Surgeon ries Corliss-extracted ISOR. There the coin got under the skin. Dr. Cor- iss used a magnifying glass and as- that there was no old scar where the coin was Law'Hard On Romance. Aug. 25.---Justice ix hard romance: "When © the case of Rena Bryan, the fifteen-year-old run- who came from Owen Sound-to love of Willie Bartlett, of Junction, came before m of Owen Sound, Bart- pleaded guilty and - was on _ suspended sentence, Rena, chargrd with steal: aunt's valise, was given a and digcharged from custody. Will Have Arbitration. Hamilton. Ont. Hawkin® has ye Toronto, Spencer, litt finally lis 'har her Aug. 28. --Manager assured the electrical agreement of submis- sion to arbitration will be signed by the president of the Cataract Power The arbitrators, William G. Reid, held two meet: appoint. the "third but conld not agree on a men-will return to work third arbitrator is appoint- The the Great 'Gas Strike. Hepworth, Ont., Aug. 28.--A huge well was struck at Hepworth on While drilling was in pro- the | Dreflle property, here, Trenton sand and mmediately the ick was clearea. At present it is not possible to mea- but the strike is un- greatest of recent on the ario. jnestionahly Woman's Wonderful Luck. Aug. The young lost her. ring while out the giver a few weekd it' last night. She had trips in search of it «ince | and, last nicht, found it on sjear of.grass, where was low. Woo lsiock, 2%, wly who canoeing on found nade daily s 1 an ing he river a Cak Hall. collars, sy oll, Otte and Ying-Pong, 2 for he HD 'Bib- Lo. 2 Ro6nev, Strathcona, lost suffocation while trving to . New . blouse, |] » to Ji: | by Thomas Pthe storchouse at Dinorwic, vscue his hired man from a well, The Very Latest News Culled From All Over the World. thousand excursionists from Ont., on Two Port Huron visited London, Wednesday. « Presiaent Roosevelt" s carriage was held up three times in Augusta, Me, and chilaren garnished it with sweet peas. Norman Lindsay, gog mer stones President Roosevelt had old guide, Bill Sewall, Island Falls, Maine, dine with him at Bangor, on Wednesday. - Henry Hall; Emo, Ont. a nine, deck hand on D. L. Mather's tue was drowned ofi Coney Island, Rat Port- age, on Wednesday. Six hundfed French-Canadians arriv- ed at Winnipeg on Wednesday, making the total number of furm laborers from the east 12,006 Detectives ran don Italian counter- feiters in 4 Wilkesharre, Pa., den and found molds and other apparatus. Three Italians were caught. Three tons of dynamite exploded in Man. A windows were smashed in the town, but no one was hurt. Next season Jan Stewart, domin- ion inspector of fisheries, expects have a million trees for ¢ in Manitoba and the territ Dora Lesko, Yonkers, , seven- teen" years oldi was shot bv her vouthful lover, Joseph Breskovitz, 'be- cause of the girl's rejection. of him. Rev. Thomas Gallaidet, D.D., Protestant Episcopal clergyman, ted for his work among deaf died on Wednesday in New York. It is understood that Lieut.-7'ol. Boulanger will be appointed as super- intendent of military stores at Que- bee, on the retirement of Col. Fort. <The English educationists who are touring Canada, have reached Van- couver, and are being entertained hy the council and trustees. They are de- lighted with _ their trip. Prof. Robertson leaves Ottawa for Toronto earlv next week to consult with Hon. Richard Harcourt regard- ing the choice of a site in Ontario for the Macdonald consolidated school. Jacques, a seaman on the schooner I. B. Wade, at Halifax, fell irom the topmast to the deck, a dis- tance of seventy feet, gnd the only in- jury he sustained was a broken nose. Six thousand tons of Welsh anthra- cite coal is being loaded for Canada at Swansea, the largest cargo ever shivped from that port. further shipment. is being arranged. H. H. Brinker, formerly receiving teller of the German Natianal bank, Pittsburg. is in jail charged with em- bezzlement. The amount of the short- age charged to him is 820,600, A St. Thomas lad who twenty years ago stele a pig from a neighbor, re- turned a few days ago to St. Thomas, acknowledging his theit, and paid the son of the: man from whom he stole it. Emperor William has arranged for a trip to England on November 5th, and will be present at the king's birthday, on November 9th, when Ribg Edward will be sixty-one years old. By Saturday it is anticipated that one-half of Manitoba's hig wheat crop will' have been saved. Threshing has started near Gretna, the average vield being twenty-seven bushels to the acre. The weather continue. perfect for the western harvest. Though the nights are cool there is né indication of frost and the danger from that is ab- out over now. Threshing is becoming general. Mr. Jardine, the commissioner in Routh Africa, has been interviewed at Johanneshure. He predicts large sales of Canadian fur- niture and boots and shoes, especially miners' hoots. : The London Times says the Monroe doctrine, as defined by President Roosevelt, is a policy to which Diit- ain has no right to take exception and which Enclishmen have no inter: est in obstructing. It is understood that the railwav companies have decided not to - sell any more large tracts of land to svn- dicates in the west. Their intention is to handle their land by an extended Syston: of agencies and thus to reap fpr themselves the benefit--of increas- ing 'values. G. A. Mabee, an employee of James Robertson's wholesale house, Winni- pez, was killed on Wednesday. He was leaning ™ over into . the elevator shaft and one started the elevator. The weights caught his head, ecrush- ing it fearfully and death was instan- taneous. 'He was aged twenty-five. Bishop Newham, Moosomin, on - his way to the general synod meeting at Montreal, had oie of his knees cut bw a piece of glass, while bathing. The wound was dressed, but afterwards be- came inflamed. On arriving at Winni- peg, the bishop was advised to go to the General 'hospital -for treatment. London advices say that the Euro- coalitions are not what they BismareK's, time.. They are afrrectly described by practical diplo latists as rival trusts, which have es- tlablishel working relations with each and may, ultimately, introduce efonomics in the direction of disarma- ment. The British industrial commission to enquire into the conditions of labor in the United States and the relations existing between emplover and' work- men, is to start from England at the nd 3 October, to reach New York in time for the opening of the buildings of the Chamber of om- . A. MacMurchy, barrister, was found drowned in Scu- with his' pockets filled with his lot of a no- mutes, George Canadian trade some SO as new merce I he re there British the The known, London to government for Morcan combine is how details of the scheine not Mail says that «the Daily be I= sn ve meeting complete. scheme are MILITARY R Resulted In Victory Frenchmerr CROWD ABOUT TO WITNESS THE EXCITING STARD. IDE For The Ordeal Was Very Severe--Horses Died on the Road--Distance Cover- ed in Over Six Hours. Brussels, August 13. --The internati- onal military ride from Brussels to Us- tend, a distance of «isbty-two and ct e-half miles, result: in wi easy vie tory for the Frenchman. An enormous erewd witnessed the stat, which was made in a violent hail storm. The 'horses were hoof deep in ynud during the contest. There were only sixty-one competitors and they started at inter- vals of five minutes. They were divid- ed into six squads. Lieut. Madamet, Frenchman, won. After passing the sixty-two and one-half mile point the hardest of the ride began, and the ai- fair developed into the severest kind of an ordeal; many horses fell exhaust- ed. «Three animals dropped dead before Ostend ">was reached. When near Os- tend a Frenchman, Lieut. Bauzil, no- ticed that his horse. was dying, and drew his revolver and blew the ani- mal's brains out. - The only English officer inthe con- test, . Lieut. Gibbon, saw his mount was exhausted, and. dismounted, while the animal panted its life away. The scene at Ostend, when the Frenchman, Lieut. Madamet, riding a Hungarian thoroughbred, came in first was one of great enthusiasm. The horse died soon after the victory. The third and:fourth at the finish then came a Nor- and a Belgian. for the entire and twenty second, were all Frenchmen, wegian, a Dutchman The time of the winner distance was six hours minutes. ANTHRACITE HOARDED UP. Comjpanies Have Large Stocks of Domestic Article. New York, Aug. 28.--An eflort is being made to gather a committee of well-known men to mediate in the coal stiike. Cardinak Gibbons, John Wana- maker, and others have agreed to act. One of the best-known retail coal dealers in New York made the state- ment yesterday afternoon that at the present time the coal carrying rail roads have approximately 500,000 tons of anthracite coal stored in the mining regions. "The coal the railroads have stored is of domestic sizes, the very sizes which cannot be bought except in small quantities," said the 0 "1 don't pretend to say that the amount stored is exactly 500,000 tons, but I am satisfied that it: is as much as that, and would not be surprised if it were great deal more. "Why they are holding it is more than I can say.. Before the strike was declared they set this great supply of coal aside, thinking there might be: a strike in the bituminous region, in whi 'h care they would have use for all the hard coal they could scrape together." Teachers Boycotted. Shenandoah, Pa, Aug. 28--The school board -of Mahanoy township yesterday removed "six of the oldest teachers in the township. The reason given was that members of the fami- lies of these teachers were non-union mine workers. Among those affected is Miss Anna Beddall, sister of Joseph Beddal; who was killed during the riot of July 30th. The hoard wnani- mously decided that applicants in any way connected with non-union work- men should not receive appointments. EVACUATION OF MANCHURIA. By Russia--M. Pavloff Talks Of 9 It. Tokio, Aug. 1}, via Victoria, B. C., Aug. 27.--M. Pu i, Russian minister to Corea, who has Fy visiting Jap- an, has retfirned to Seoul. Regarding the question of the evacuation by Russia of Manchuria, tion has = been received to the effect that preparations for evacuation have commenced in Kinchow, midway be- tween Shang Ai. Kwan and New Chwang. In the course 'of six months after the signing of the Manchuria ag: reement (April Sth), the troops from the south-western tion of the province of Mukdler, - as far as the Las river, are to be with- drawn, and the railway is to be. pe- stored at the same time. posi- Buying Ontario Town. W. Eo Kerr, barrister, Cobourg, re- ports that "that town is being grad- ually bought up by United Statesers, who flock there in the summer. This week wealthy men" from across the border have purchased the old col lesiate institute and the residence of the late Darcy Roulton, n that town, and will reconstruct them into palatial summer hofhes. Fully a hun: dred United Statesers own property in Cobourg at present, and every vear the number "of increasing. Eleven thousand * dollars was paid for the Loviton property. : Col. The Pavilion Crowded. The pavilion at Lake Ontario Park he the | Prit to but the broad pri winle wil vrotection of freights carried sh vessels against attempt corner trade. in: any ! make Oak Hall. cele! rated| Englich R6.50, ]F 50, 9, Bibby Co. "Bibby's.""' Currie's coats, Ry 86, $12.50. The H. D.. '"Bibby's."' | rain- | £10 and | | vorites, a was crowded acain last evening. The Bletsoe children, in Scotch. Irish and buck ana wing dancing, were great fa- Prior and Albrig the Irish comeaians, about as clever as they and as mirth-producers Sid. are them, a dreat good char company one. SUCCRsS, cter tg are The a very popular impersonator. be Seems Towards the Finish [dus official informa- ++ Russian: Alcott made' SHOT BY A BY A BOY. And It Is Thought , Act Was Ac- . cidental. Ottawa, Aug. 28.-The wife of W. A. Allan, well known government con- tractor, of the firm of Allan and Flem- ing, died suddenly to-day: James Emery, "a farmer in Goul- bourne township, was shot in the breast by a boy who was fooling with a revolver, and he may die. The bov is an adopted waif, but it is Believed that the affair was accidental. Crown Attorney Ritchie has sent County Chief Hamilton to take the man's an- te-mortem statement. The boy has not been arrested. nil are observed throughout the eastern half of Ontario, is in Otua- wa. He says that the fishing" has heen excellent all through his district this seeson: Excellent catches have heen made all season along the St. Law- rence and lake ports, and in the Ri- deau- and' other lakes which attract sportsmen from all over the province, and in many cases from the United States. : . Mr. Hurley attributes the good fish- ing to the regulations enforced these two seasons past against netting in July and August. He says the law of the Ontario Fisheries department lim- iting day's gatch of fish to twenty Nes or ten fish per individual, has worked well, and put &n end to the shipping across to New York State of large quantities that so-called sports- men took in our waters. Another"cargo of hay and flour has been discharged in excellent condition at Lorenzo Marquez. Hon. Sydney Fisher has aecided to j.ostpone his contemplated trip to Ja- pan until next year. Immigration Commissioner has' investigated the report that a movement was on foot to settle 30,- 000 Pennsylvania miners in the, Cana- dian west and finds the story' to be a pure invention. FIVE WERE DROWNED. Ran Down A Row Boat. Battle Creek, Mich., Aug. 28.---The steamer Welcome, in Lake Gogliae, last night, ran down a row boat contain- ing five women and a young man, and all but one of the party were drown- xl. The dead are: Fanny Wills, Tor- onto, Ont.; Ella Dorsev, Allechanv, Fannie Brady, Battle Creek, Mabel Richards, Traverse City, ---- Bennett, Dallas, Texas. The pleasure party had rowed into the lake and were returning to the shore when the accident oecurred. The little craft was struck broadside by the steamer and its occupants were thrown into the water. The bodies of thé Misses Lady and Richards were recovered, but the oth- ers are still in the lake. Carrie Fyock, of Johnstown, Pa., was rescued. The young women were all nurses at the sanitarium here. + A Steamer APPEALS FOR TRADE. Premier Invites Frenchmen to Set- tle in Canada. ~d.illie, France, Aug. 28.--Sir Laurier; prime minister of Canada, spected the exposition yesteraay. = A banquet was given him, and in re- sponding to a toast to his health, Sir Wilirid referred to the sympathies existing between France and "Canada, and expressed hope for freer com- mercial relations between the two countries and that France would be- come an open market for Canadian products, which, the speaker. continu- eda, could be supplied under exception- al conditions. "In $mdustry there no sentiment other than that inspired by the best market," said the prime minister, and in conclusion he invited Frenchmen to settle in Canada. where, he said, they would be heartily welcomed. Wilfria in- 18 VESSEL SAILINGS. Dates on-Which Boats Leave Africa. Toronto, Aug. 28.--TFollowing the sailings of steamships in the new Canadian-South African line, as sup plied to the Canadian Manufacturers' Association: Ontario leaves Montreal, on or about October T8th, fos Cape Town, Port Elizabeth. and Durban ; Melville, Montreal, November 15th, for Cape Town, East London and Durban ; Onaria, St. John and Hali- fax, December ISth, for Cape Town, Port Elizabeth and Durban. All will a ' is proceed to Delagoa Bay, if sufficient freight offers. The vessels' capacity will be about 3,000 tons, for are THEY MUST PAY $17000. Editor and Proprietor of Manila Freedom Fined, - Manila, Aug. 28. --Frelerick Dorr, the proprietor, ane. Edward O'Brien; «the editor of Freedom, recently convicted of sedition, have been fined $1,000 without imprisonment. 'A. R. Dorr, manager of the paper, was finel $25. Dorr and O'Brien were each sentence ed August 25th, to six months in Bilibid prison and we fired 81.000 for libelling! Benito Legarda, a native member of the Philippire civil com- mission, Are Back To Duty. Aug. The recently expelled from Lan derneau in Finisterre, twelve nile from Bre t). dis-ove ed a decree dat ed 182% which removes thém from the association's law and the, have resumed possession | of thei <hool. A crowd of le extende them an ovation-when they meses a ee. Death Of Major Howe. Macleod, NAT. Aug. 2%.-Ma Joseph Howe, "superintendent com wmanaing the North-West Mounted Po Mac 0 di very denly at the N. M. PP. barre ing, the 17th inst. rn ---- drest, France, ™ sister who were scope of peor returoed lice, trict, died irl resi mn . here, of "heart failure. ee Chreful dispensing, at Taylor's, Pedley Ww. on Sundav éven, | WEATHER PROBABILITIES. -- -- Toronto, Aug. 28th, moderats;--var day amd on Friday. Canada: First Canadian- Made DRESS G00DS We have much plea- sure inasking the a'ten- tion of ladies to our fine showing of CANADA- MADE: DRESS: GOODS. ; An inspection of same will satisfy the most critical that our manufacturers can pro- duce = materials in certain lines the equal of the best imported. A call solicited! BURKE--At Lyn, Aug. 25th, ™ B and Mrs. Burke, a soy GILVIN-AY Brockvilie, August 24th, to Nr, and Mrs. Abert Gilpin, a daughter, DIED. COLLIER AL Brockville," Aug. 26th, Gpeta Victoria, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. Collier, aged four years. CURLE-At Brockville, Aug. 27th, William Joby, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. a e, aged one year. STOREY At Brockville, Aug. 27th, Martha Storey, aged thirty- Jann, at of C, Aug. 28th, Sydenham to Rev, FRANKLIN In 1902, Louise street, aged Funeral private. McLEOD--At his re Neil McLeod, in bi Yunerod 8 rvice- at St. mouth, Friday, the A SERIOUS ACCIDENT May on Kingston, . in, 17 113 Alfred tree t, th year. urch, Ports. at 3:30 pan. pb 8 chu 29th, happen. to you. and disable yon so that you cannot do business. In ° a case like this your life insurante and fire insurance won't help vou a particle, AN ACCIDENT POLICY J S. R. McCANN, 51 Brock St. Ground floor. and you if do the work, however, the money from which your other insurance worth its You mver know when ned an accident policy. pay vou to have a talk with is cost un= CITIZENS' DAY AT THE FAIR. GENERAL REQ T I INVITE THE and the citizens of Kingston to FRIDAY AFTERNOON as a holidav, opportunity of at. BY employers observ all ending that may have the an exhibition. J. MORGAN Eo SHAW, ~ Mayor, 'TO COIN COLLECTORS. A CABINET OF US. SILVER COINS FOR sale Address at Whig Office. - Ihe supply of natural gas in Fesex ounty is teported to be increasing. eu severeeene 'Souvenirs| Enamelled Beit Buckles, Brooches, Hat Pins, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Pocket Kaives, etc. y Spoons from 75¢. to $3.50 Largest Sclection in Ontario. A T. JOHNSTON & BRO, JEWELERS, . $ Cor. Princess and!Welllagion Sts. oi Fyre AYR SS VBR