what oy retailip him, Hey and exper- cd to him. to show ut his cigar ! To fa tem of djs. ults in cigar uniformit Ot possible made possi. rough our to any ad. ada a hoy ars -- clear, 4% inches $2.50. f rs are not/ y you have 45 remain. {ou've paid HAE S SSSI PP EI PSR S444 P24 +S Pb ++ at part of acation our paid upon Co, , livelier, Ig men's rves. 0, 7 AND 2, Plain, HOSIERY, 'y partment. to wear well. Is. els. nse Heels. 1 You may t in our wel FINE SHOES. fasten to iron or wood bhedsteads a few to close out at the present prices ®. SMITH, . ARCIITECT, nchor Building, Market Apavae 245. g -- WOWER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chamt's Bank Building, corner Pron and Wellington streets, . UR ARTHU te of New Drill Hall, nevr. cor: mer of Queen and Montreal Streets. "Phone 213, | ELLIS, ARCHITECT, or! re eee #4 NEWLANDS, ARCHITEUT, OF- fice, , second floor over Mahood's drug store, corner Princess and Bagot streets. Entrance on Bagot street. FOR SALE. ------------------ STEAM YACHT, ABOUT THIRTY feet long. Enquire through Whig Office. wl, om BE -- A CHOICE JERSEY COW AND CALF. Apply to Mrs. Frank Brooks, I'ront Road, Pittsburgh. TS re-------------------------------------- ¢O0Or BUILDANG LOT, SOUTH SIDE Queen street, between Montreal and Bagot. Apply 49 Colborne street. YEAST (Axes MOST PERFECT MADE. EVERYWHERE. z NEW, BUILT-UP WHEELS, WITH NEW Morrow Brake, only $4.35 each Everything at equally prices. Bicycle Munson, Toronto. low DETACHED, SOLID BRICK HOUSE on~ Frontenac Street, near Princess street, 7 rooms. Lat 66 feet front, by 1564 feet deep. Lots of room to build. ise goad bars, Sheds and arge po! ouse. pply throu Whig office. %h ONE EACH, 10 AND 12 HORSE Pow- er Horizontal, Stationary Boilers. one 8 Horse Power Horizontal Slide Valve Engine, all in perfect con- dition, used ouly a short time and will be mold at a low price. Also one Reversible Marine Portable" Fn- gine and Boiler, suitable for light work or Steam Yacht, about 14 horsé power, cost $150; will be sold for $75. Bale Wire for building Rail Fences, 75c. per hundred pounds, will do tne work of wire costing 3 times Be price. Apply to J. A. Gould & . Cor. King and Queen stiects ToIET. X-- BUMMER COTTAGES, DWELLINGS, Stores, Offices. McCann's Real Es- tats office, 51 Brock street. -------------------------- WELL FURNISHED HOUSE, BEAUTI- fully situated, opposite City Park, on West street, with all modern con- veniences. For particulars apply to Mrs. Wilkinson, 134 Bagot street See Our Window Display WOR nf ni Odd Dressers .and Stands In Oak, Mahogany, or White Enamel. Some perfect designs in oval, or shaped Mirrors. iso a line of Brass and White Enam- A el Iron Beds to match Holders that can Only Pillow Sham vou Established 1854. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. Persopal services. Open day and night. "Phone 147 for ambulance. and see us about CAL that Suit for the TAI.ORS, PRINCESS ST. JUNE WEDDING Crawford & Walsh Lveryday Bargain Dy ssn A min Sr : McDowall's Music Store. A good Dominion Organ, slight. ly used; original price $125, go- ing now for $25. Pianos from $50 up. All kinds small musical goods ab 1 their original price. CAPILLI FORMA A clean, healthy tonic, produces a luxuriant growth of hair at eny age, prevents gre ir, is positive cure To HEADACHE, "NEURALGIA, DAND- DRUFF AND ECZ A, excellent for Mustaches and other tonsorial purposes Manufactured and sold by MME. BE. El- DER, at the Canadian Gunagathon Par- lors, 251 Princess street, Kingston ---------------------- Elephant Mixed Paints Screen Doors and Windows. -- STRAGHAN'S HARDWARE -- Princess Street. WOOD YARD--JUST OPENED ¢ ormer of Barrack and Bagot Streets Hard and Soft Slabs constantly on han J. GORRIE. P. WALSH, Barrack St, Is selling © SCRANTON COAL As follows :=- Pea, per ton.........:.$5.50 Chestnut, per ton..... 650 Stove, per ton......... 6.50 Egg, perton.......... 6.50 Well Screened and Frompt Delivery. CARRIAGE PAINTING Glve us a call for First-class Carriage Palnting. R. MOLONY, CLARENCE STREET, Next to Wilson's Livery. KINGSTON'S IGE GREAM PARLOR 184 PRINCESS STREET. Fresh Ice Cream, made of pure cream. Fresh Candy, 10c. pound. Good Chocolates, 20c, 1b. G. B. Chocolates. all prices. MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatural discharges, inflammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. Painless, and not astrin- geat or poisonous. Sold by or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for TWO YOUNG MORVENITES. United In The Bonds Of Holy Matrimony. . June 11.--The marriage M. Unger, daughter Nelson Unger, Morven, and Garrison, son of John Garrison, Morven, was solemnized at of her father on Wednesday Sth inst, The mony was performed by Rev. Ww. loyee, Morven, in the of over 100 invited guests, The happy couple stood under a floral arch dur ing the ceremony, after which the con gratulations of the tended to the mewly-wedded couple. The bride was attired in pearl grey voile and carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Edna R. Denison, Napanee, was gowned in reseda green voile, and car ried a bouquet of pink roses and car nations. Miss Vivien Hambly, Napa nee, was flower girl. A bounteous wed ding dinner was partaken of by the of guests were ex guests. The gifts to the bride were elegant and numerous. Among them was an upright Newcombe piano, the gift of the bride's mother. The groom's gift to his biide was a handsome gold watch and chain. and to the brides maid, a crescent pin set in pearls and a handsome pocketbook to the groomsman. The bridet and groom left on the trip to Ottawa evening train for a and other points east, George W. Madole, one of the oldest and most esteemed residents of Rich mond died Saturday afternoon at his home on the Deseronto road, in his cighticth year. The deceased was born in the state of New York and came to this country over sixty years ago,sct tling upon the farm on which he He was -a very publicminded citizen and was a member of the council for ten or twelve vears, when the three counties, Frontenac, Lennox and Ad united. He was also a member of the Richmond council for years. In his young days he taught school in Richmond township. He was a staunch liberal in politics and a subscriber of the Globe for over fifty vears. In religion he wes a Methodist. He was a man of une aal vigor and retained his mental facuities until the last being ill only abou a week. A family of three survive, Marshal 8. Madole, hardware merelant, Napanee; Mrs, S. E. Scott, Richmond, and Miss Madole at home. The funeral will take place Monday to the Deseronto ceme tery. Davis Miller continues very with but slight hopes of recovery. dington were low Chose His Own Son. Paris)--June 13.--The foreign office has received lengthy advices from the at Tangier. He says yrres, the sultan's repre wntative at Tangier, has chosen his own son, who bears the same name as his iather, to proceed to the moun retreat of Raisuli, the bandit French 'mini Mohammed tain chief,' and present the final terms to secure the release of Messrs, Perdicaris and Varley, The son alr y has de mission. his a day or two. arted on will ta Beautiful Lot To Choose From. Prevost, of the New York clothing store, Brock street, has this year, without doubt, the finest assortment of Scotch and English twecds, serges and cheviots, and all other class of goods suitable for order work to choose from. His prices _for suits made to order are from 815. A first- class fit and workmanship guaran- teed. Good lemons, 10c. a dozen at Fer- guson's, King street. of Damon of the home presence EAST AND WEST BETTER THE TORTOISE THAN THE HARE. Eastern Canada's Slow But Sure Ways Pay Better in The Long Run--Great Time on Doniinion Day. Vancouver, June 8.--(To the Fdit- or) As in the days of yore, so even to-day are we told that "there is a time to keep silence and a time to speak," and again that "silence is golden." We believe this, and this, perhaps explains our silence for some little time past, and also our cause for rising to speak at this time. With a desire not to appear as a transformed optimist, or an optimist blowing a pessimist's horn, it might not be out of place for me to state that since my last letter was written for the Whig certain changes have taken place here which, though they by no means cast a gloomy aspect, to some extent change the tenor of this letter. One of the peculiar characteristics of British Columbia--and I might add Washington 'and Oregon, as compared with Eastern Canada and the middle and eastern states, is their hare and torwise way of doing things. East of the Rockies it has been the practice to keep steadily plodding. Year after year the mode of procedure has been the same, with slight variations of more modern times as occasion de manded, and while there have been times in years gone by, owing to un wise administration or whatever cause, that we seemed to labor al most in vain, yet it cannot be denied that the tortoise is surely getting there, and to-day the development of the country is marvellous. West of the mountains, however, it is some what different, and here our pace is by the hare. When Eeclesiastes tells us that "To everything there is a season," he evidently is not speak ing of our' western province Here the seasons are not marked, especial ly on the coast, and there does not seem to be any particular time for any particular thing, and the people, set recognizing this fact, seem to have adopted the tactics of the hare, and consequently business in the province, and more particularly in the city, goes by leaps and bounds for a time, and there is such evidence of prosper ity on every hand that people begin to wonder what they are going to do with their money if this thing con tinues. Just then the hare stops for a short rest, and by the time that he is ready to go again most of this wealth which was a short time ago causing anxiety has passed into other hands, and when the hare wakens up for another start are with him again, As an illustration of the above, pick up a local paper and perhaps we will notice that the Loggers' Association has decided to close all their camps, assigning as a cause, over-production, and consequently thousands of men are thrown out of employment. As a natural result of this over-production the price has dropped, and now it is the time for the hare at the mills to awaken from his slumbers and they all lay in a supply of logs far in ex cess of their needs. Now we have got the logs and must get them into the market, so here it goes--all these big mills are started nights as well as days. Pretty soon the loggers start up their operations again, and here we we have in this industry a scene ol activity unparalleled. But ho! the market could not stand. the pressure, and has "'busted," or weak- ened to such an extent that we cannot operate profitably and so the mills close down for two weeks or perhaps a month to allow the market to re cover. The s see this, and they also close down again, for they know that if they continue to operate when the mills are not running thev cannot hope to maintain prices. "By this time the hare at the mills has rested suffi- ciently to take another spurt, and see ing that the loggers have ceased op og THE DAILY RIC erations cannot hope anything in' the wav of lower prices for logs so they start up again. Dur- ing the two wedks that we were clos- ed down we were booking orders right along, and now we have a large num- bers of orders in, and more coming in everv mail and also by wire, we make another dash, and again we are going day and night. Now 'the loggers are at it again, and to all appearance the outlook is good, but not for long, for now we find that the capacity of the mills running dav and nicht is nearly double the, carrying capacity of the railroads, and we have a car famine oh our hands. Again we close down until we get relief from this quarter, and as this sometimes takes weeks it is more than likely that the loggers will again stop and wait for us to take another leap, and so it goes on. The mill-owners complain that they are not getting a fair deal, and that they cannot afford to operate under the present system, and if they do not get protection from American com- petitors they will have to alter the wage scale, and the very thought of the latter makes their hearts bleed, ete., ete. Now it is painfully evident that our svetem is bad and is a hard one un- der which to operate, but as it is purtlv our own manufacture, we have no one to blame but ourselves. Give us the steady old wavs of the east with the advantages to be found in the west, and the man who cannot succeed is not worthy of success. A stranger coming in here would be inclined to 'think from the story of 2 me of our more pessimistic brethren that we were just on the verge of such times as never have heen known, but let such stranger take time to look round and observe the clouds and the sunshine for himself, and then he will find that the ploomy as- peet has disappeared and there is really some sunshine here after all. Preparations are being made for a big day in Vancouver on July lst, and if people go into this with their usual rush there is no doubt about it being a success, His majestv's fleet will grace the harbor, as is usual on this occasion, and if the whather is favorable, and all the arrangements are carried out. as thev undoubtedly will be, the visitor who comes to Van conver that day will certainly behold a prreat and beautiful city Nicol, who moved from Snow Read Station some two months ago with his family, has located in this city, He likes it well-here, and is doing well.=E, H. NEWTON, 1179 Keefer Street. Thomas + Writing For Another, Toronto Telegram 8 A daring piece of personation in the examination of the College of Physi cians and Surgeons has been exposed by Detective Rose. A student, regis- tered as J. L. McDowall, of Queen's College, Kingston, has been doing good work, getting from seventy to eighty per cent. of. the points. In ac cordance with information received, Detective Rose called down the sup posed McDowall and questioned him. He admitted that "he was not Me- Dowall, but P. J. Grev, another gra- duate of Queen's, Kingston. He had simply undertaken the personation out of friendship for McDowall. Grey him- self, it is understood, intended to go to British Columbia to practice medi Detective Rose has reported the matter to the Medical Council, and they will consider the matter at their meeting on June 28th. : cine. Drinks Poison Te Escare. New York, June 1.+%o escape ar rest bv a policeman who was chasing him, Fred Faller, a laborer, swallow- ed carbolic acid here yesterday and died in a hospital half an hour later. Meeting in the street a young woman who- had refused to receive his atten tionsg, Faller drew a revolver and threatened her and a young man who was with her Just then a policeman appeared and Faller ran. When he saw that the policeman was gaining on him, he drank the poison. JAPANESE ARTILLERY MA RCHING THROUGH SEOUL. The quiet capital of the Koreans has now become a station of some mo ment on the Japanese trail northward to Otherwise it has ceased tog have any national importance. ¢ weror has abandoned his palace and is living quietly in an old residence be pressure, for the latter are wizht embarass the violent protectors of the poor artillery shown here afterward decided the battle of the Yalu. The well appointed guns, mn new h , of the Jap artillery was strikingly display- <howing, and the superiority ed in the artillery duel which preceded the Japanese b z bridges across the river, jonging to a former American minister to Korea. This is ' anxious to avoid any patriotic outbursts which and Manchuria. The the Yalu river Korean em is due to. Japanese Koreans, The Japanese present fate of Manchuria at the mes, and horzes--make a fine MONDAY, JUNE 18. = ' Ambulance Surgeon Labors All =:' ARE OVERCOME COMPELLED TO WORIK, IN RE- LAYS OF TWO MINUTES. Day Caring For Men's Eyes Blinded by globacco Smoke And Alcohol Vapors, New York, June 13.--Thirty firemen were temporarily overcome by tobacco smoke and the fumes of alcohol on Sunday while fighting a fire in Holtz's cafe in Broadway. ~ The fire was confined to the sub-cel- lar in which liguors and cigars were stored. The fumes and the dense smoke from the burning cigars hinder ed the firemen to such an extent that they were compelled to work in two- minute relays. During the greater part of the day an ambulance surgeon was stationed near by to care for the firemen, whose eyes caused them intense pain after cach rushginto the smoke. The damage to the restaurant was $100,000, The upper floors of the building are occupied by wholosale milliners and the -- on their stocks, which were practically ruined by the smoke, is also placed at $100,000. Another, early morning fire, in the wash house and storage houses of the Jacob Hoffman Brewing company in East Fifty-fifth street, caused a loss estimated at $200,000, Here the fire man saved tho brewhouse, which con- tained several large ammonia tanks, and by the shutting off of power in the engine room allowed the ammonia in the storage tanks in the burning building to escape, thus preventing ex- plosions. A NARROW ESCAPE. Changing Pillows Saved Mr. Townsend's Life. Montreal, June 13-8. B. Town- send, of 8S. B. Townsend and com- pany, St. Sacrament street, Montreal, had a narrow escape from being crush- ed to death, He occupied state room No. 110, on the upper deck, He went to his room, read for a while, and then, "through some fortunate reas- on or other, 1 changed the pillows from one end of the Id to the other. When the crash came at 2.40 o'clock I was thankful that something had led me to make the change, for nv lower limbs were -cut and bruised by the splinters and beams, whereas my shoulders and: htad would likely have been crushed or otherwise pinned in a position from which there would have been no escape, Mr. Townsend related touching inci- dents, one of which was about a wo- man who had evidently jumped from her berth window into the river and who frantically cried, "Frank! Frank !" as she was borne away by the swift current. Another was of a woman who was rescued and taken aboard the Cape Breton. She thought her husband had been drowned and her sobs and woans were heartrend- ing. When seen last night at the Cars lake, Mr. Gicben was suffering fro cuts and bruises on the body ov limbs. He said in part: "l am a man of age and have tra- velled over a good deal of the world, but J have never scen such a sight. The sinking vessel, the confusion on deck, the frightened women and excit- ed men, all formed a picture that is too black to think of. In addition to this, cries, shrivks and groans came from every part, of the disabled vessel and from the running river, "I was taken out of the wreck with nothing but a quilt around me." Fred. Abraham, secretary of the Montital Herald, who had been on a trip to Quebec, with Francis Cahle, of Buffalo, was among the passengers, He and Mr. Cahle occupied the same stateroom, Mr. Abraham said; "To my mind it was miraculous that more lives were not lost, Out side of those who lost their lives, there was nobody among the passen seriously injured. A few were pers bruised." A sad thing in connection with the drowning of Mr. Thibault is that he and his two sons were on their way to Montreal to attend the ordination to the priesthood of a third son. A fourth son of Mr, Thibault stood weeping on the deck vesterday after noon, when the Columbian arrived and verified the news that his father and brothers were lost. Among the passengers on the Cana- Aan were H. Markland Molson, of the Molsons Bank: Col. Henshaw and Alex. Pringle. Col. Henshaw and Mr, Molson are directors of the R. & O. company. Captain Reid, of the Cape Breton, says that he was on the right course when his vessel struck the Canada. He save that the eollison could have heen avoided bv the Canada, if Captain St, Louis, had taken notice of the signals of alarm which he had given. Westbrook Wafts. Westhrooke, June 13.--Rev. William Craig and Mra. Craig are home from attending conference in Montreal. We are glad to have Mr, Eraig with w for his fourth year, ax he ix great strength to the church and people. All welcome dry weather, ag some farmers have been unable to finish seeding. Mrs. S. Alport continues to get bet tor, but William Shannon is still very low. Master Willie McEwen is also on the sick list, Mrs, William Saunder cook, is visiting at J. Faundercook's. . ge is visiting in Watertown, Mre. William Carson is home after a visit in Toronto. George Gates left on Wednesday to visit the world's fair at St. Louis, also his two brothers in Oklohoma apd Towa. Edythe Bridge is to be organist in the Methodist church for the remainder of the year. A quiet wedding took place in Kingston, at Rev. Dr. Antifi's, when Frank Mor Jov, of Westbrook, was united to Miss Lizzie Filtz, of Kingston, A Salvationist Dead. Boston, Mass, June 13.--~Lieut.-Col. Richard Evans, of the Salvation Army, is dead of heart disease, aged fifty-six years. For three years he had been absociate provincial officer for the New 'England district. Failing to wake her husband, Mrs, Hunt, Williamsport, Pa., threw a stool at a burglar, and the fellow . The time has Girls' White skirt, 5 to 14 years, $2.50 Girls' Two-Piece German-Made Suits, $7.09. Girls' Summer Conte, $2.50 to 87.50, Girls' Cloth Skirts, $1.49 to $1.50 each. 4 -------------- SEVEN IN JAIL. James Meade Killed After a Quarrel. Paterson, N.J., June 13.--James Meade, twenty-four years old, a book- Kooper, was shot and killed here on Sunday. The police have in custody four men and three women who were present when the shooting occurred. Robert H. Plum, of Mt, Vernon, N. Y., one of the prisoners, admits there hhd been a quarrel and that he was to take the revolver from Meade when the shot was fired, The revolver belon, to Meade's employer, Frederick H. Dater, a weal- thy coal deal of this city, who is un: der arrest. Plum says he saw the re. volver sticking out of Dater's pocket and that he drew it out and tossed it away to prevent it being used. Meade saw it and ran for it, he says. He then grappled with Meade and the re- volver went off, Sixteen Innings. St. Louis, June 13.~It required six- teen innings to decide Sunday's game between the Boston and St. Louis American league teams. St. Louis' on- ly run was scored in the seventh when Kahoe stole home while Dinnoen held the ball. Colling' Ke on a ficlder's choice, his steal of second and Free- man's single gave Boston the winning run, Attendance 21,183, trying Death In Brass Button. Corry, Pa:, June 13.--Clarence For tis, aged twenty, a private in com- pany A, Sixteenth Regiment, of this city, fell from the Pennsylvania train at Kittanning yesterday, and was pro bably fatally injured. The oldiore were en route for Pittsburg. A button from Ferris' cont was driven into his brain, making recovery doubtful, Shot To Death On Her Knees. Long Branch, N.J., June 13.-~Rebec- ca Traynum, twenty years old, a ne gress from New York, was killed here last night by an unknown assassin. She wae shot twice in the head and from the position of the body and the gourse of the bullets it ix thought she was on her knees when the crime was committed. advance. on . ponfoon i * yedo'} fled, dropping his plunder. . passed when women had to sew with little things the little folk need. To-day. they buy 2 our big show room. The difference between the cost of ru finished product is so little that it does not pay anyone home manufacturing. A few weeks ago we secured a lot for boys and girls at a big bargain,and now share the Lawn Dresses, age 8 to cach. A 12 years, Girls' Striped Print Dresses, age 5 to 4 6c, 90c., 99c., 81.25, $1.50 each. Girls' Navy Serge Dresses, blouse and ; each recfor or coat, § to 12 years, $4.99 to sizes 30 to 36e, ' Pa The above are special bargains and marked at quick selling price. . " . MCKELVEY & BIR Special with this lot, a few ly, Women's Wash Suits, hor af veg Bp gg exceeding durability "and sharpening knives, fu hardened and tem is dull hoor joy repair, it to us to be put in firs order. Ey mi Adan township, - snult: ro 3 left. bount and gugyed on the fgor of Jus ho t was gener hidden about the sum of money, known. the . robbers col where his money was ing kerosene on his bare ting fire to it. The 8 w Abernethy's motto, ** ty" at lowest prices, trunks and valives, Aberdum prosidet and Mrs, by Sandford, Toronto, treasurer, and cided to hold the next 'quennial gress in Toronto, : The Canadian Assuciated Press Earl Grey has been #pproached subject of the governor-generalship Canada, bint no definite & has yet been made,