$7, $7.50 ell a suit. WORSTED s for soc, ck red in this I'S SHIRTS. Ie patterns hown else- STS your pick y Deo p---- adge of slave wus, when they f the Chinese anquished to od of wearing wbmit to this many of the Inscriptions in word the hat- otes regarded judice against long passed tochester. eaves Swift's Sundays, for t 5 p.m. for id Rochester. Citizen. un municipal ds and "in- party lines, -- more money ould annex a -- 34 , Falling Sick- ve children or d that is afflict- » with valuable ses. The sam- repaid to your big's Fi it Cure When writing, 1c, age and full 0. ato, Canada. THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN "HERALD PRAISES FOR PE-RU-NA. Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from 216 South Seventh street, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: "J was completely used up last fall, my appetite bad fatled and I felt weak and tired all the time. I took Peruca for five weeks, and am glad to say that 1 am completely restored to heslth."'-- Anna Prescott. Mrs. Leone Dolehan, in a letter from the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: "For two months my physician experi- mented with me trying to cure a hard cold which settled in my h, caus- my ' Dyspepsia and Nervous Prestration Makes Iavalids of More Women Than all Other Diseases Combined.] ing in ation and catarrh, I hove now been wcll for six months, and I five all tho credit to Peruna." -- Mrs. han be found to effect an im- mediate and lasting curo in sll cases of cystemic eatarrh. It acts quickly and beneficizlly on the diseased mucous membranes, and with healthy mucous membranes tho catarrh can no longer exist. Miss Louise Matt, 1259 Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill, writes: " Peruna is a most wonderful medicine for catarrhcl and stomach troubles, "I suffered so long with indigestion and dyspepsia, and tried many things to cure me, without relief. I finally bought a bottle of Peruna and in just six weeks I was entirely rid of my k "-- Louise Matt, Es MILLION DOLLAR FEES. May Have Been Won By Law- yers. The successful modern lawyer is the most highly-paid brain-worker in the world. There was_ a time when the lawyer sought to charge each particu- lar client all that he thought the cli ent would pay. The lawyer of to-day aims to charge so that his account will appear on the profit side of his client's ledger. William Nelson Cromwell is to re- ceive $2,000,000 for selling the rights of the Panama Canal company to the United States. But for Mr. Cromwell's extraordinary patience and skill, the Isthmian canal might have been built through Nicaragua, and the Panama Canal company would have remained in its defunct condition. William D. Guthrie received 8£1,000,- 000 for his victory for the widow in breaking the will of Henry B. Plant As a result, Mrs. Plant obtained £7,.- 000,000 or £X,000,000. ut for Mr, Guthrie, her share of. the estate would have been exceedingly small. James B. Dill is credited with having been paid $1,000,000 for settling the dispute between Andrew Carnegie and Henry Frick. A legal fight would pro- bably have resulted disastrously to every one eoncerned. It is not known how much Francis Lynde Stetson is paid as the general counsel of J. Pier pont Morgan, though it is estimated in Wall street that Mr. Morgan gives him an annual retainer of £350,000 merely for first call upon Mr. Stetson's time, all actual services being paid for in addition. The supply of lawyers does not ex- teed the cemand. In 1890 thefe were 8.630 members of the bar in the Unit- ed' States, or one to every 698 of the population. Accordifig to the census of 1900 the total number was 111,703, or 6ne to every 659 of the population. here is and will be for a long time Plenty of work for the good lawyers to do.--The World's Work. nous J. W. Shelly, confectioner, St. Cath PICTON POINTERS. The Cases Considered At County Court. Picton, June 17.--The county court opened on Tuesday afternoon before Judge Merrill, and lasted until Thurs day. . There three jury and one non-jury case on the docket; and one were criminal case. Joseph Rand vs. Robert McDonald, settled out of court. Joseph B. Lea vitt © vs. R. S. Lang, action to re cover pavment for apg sold by plaintiff to R. 8. Lang x. Ver dict. for plaintifi, Menard Hicks, et al, vs R g, similar case to above, plair ums al i lowed. Empey vs. Empey, hearing ad journed until June 25th, in judges' | chambers. | King vs McQuoid--Accused was charged with stealing a dashboard Prisoner was tr some time ago be | fore police magistrate and case sent | up for trial. Prisoner aequitted The death of Gladys David aged sixty vears, occurred at the residence of Thomas Kerr, Ontario street, on Thursday. Funeral to Waupoos or Saturday Last night there was a meeting in the Queen's hotel of the Bay of Quinte vacht club, where royal blue and white were chosen as the club colors. Mrs. C. H. Widdifield has returned from sronto C. Clarke, M.D., i: home on his holidays from Toronto. Miss Violet Gearing is home from a vitit Miss Flora Wright came up with her for a few M. Conger and Miss in Cress stay. days' left for a visit to and St. Louis. There will be f the ratepayers of the town on wday evening to discuss the extension of the electric licht and The metallic roof Conger have water works system arines, while asleep inhaled escaping fas and his life is despaired of of the new canning factory has been put on the main building. Yesterday the factory's whistle blew its initial blast ---- i ) London, Ont, has given the Bdl Telephone company a three years fran chise on giving $2500 and twenty free telephones per year. Miss Louise Matt. A Letter From Mrs. Senater Warren. The following letter is from the wifo of late Governor and now U, S. Senator, I". E. Warren of Wyoming: "J am constantly troubled with colds, cough, ete., but thanks to your good medicine, Peruna, I always find a prompt cure."--Mrs, F. E Warren, If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from tho use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. EE FROM THE COUNTRYSIDE. Ardoch Personals. Ardoch, June 160.--J. Macdonald has returned home from the drive, on the sick list. Mr. Connolly spent Saturday and Sunday at Cloyne. Mr. and Mrs. A. Munro intend going on the 258th to visit their son at Red De Alta. Mrs. G. Hamilton has gone to the hospital. The drive on the Mississip pi will be here to-morrow. Clavton Tapping has returned home from Cloyne. Miss Mary McLean has re turned home from Snow Road. Miss Young has returned to live in this { people are sorry vicinity. Mrs, J. Smith has gone on a visit to her home at Kearnev. The to lose the Metho- dist minister, Mr. Robins. Visitors : Misses Alice and Maud Tapping. at their father's; Miss Lizzie Gilmour at Schounaeur"s; Mrs. S. Godkin at Mrs. J. Byam at R. Schuager at M. Weber's: a few days E. Gilmour's; Watkins; G. A. Munro in Kingston. is spending Nature's Noble Woman. An inspiring story of courageous de- termination to make one's self useful, despite all discouragements, was told by Mr. Booker Washington in a recent speech at Carnegie hall, New York. Years ago there had been a student at Tuskegee, Anna Davis. She could not meet the requirments for graduation, but she accepted failure, not as an ex- for relaxation of effort, but as an incentive to make the most of what she had. "1 have some education," she said pathetically, "" I will go where it may be useful." She went into the black belt of Alabama and picked out the most hopeless, degraded commun- its. She found the men poverty- stricken and illiterate, and unable to us: to advantage what little they had. They mortgaged their crops every vear to pay the rents of their hovels. She installed herself in a tumble-down log schoolhouse, and won the interest of the children. Next she induced par- ents to come there to a meeting. She taught them enough arithmetic to know the value of their scant earnings and to appreciate the folly of mortgages and improvidence. She had learned something of agriculture "at Tuskegee and she taught them that. She went from cabin to cabin to teach by example a better way of living. What was the result of that one girl's courage in an apparently hopeless con- dition? In three or four years a frame schoolhouse replaced the old log wreck and all the children were going to school eight months a year instead of idling as before. The crops had in- |' creased, the community was out of debt. Frame cottages had taken the places of miserable shanties and the people owned something. What a beuti- ful service it was, all the grander in its character for being humble and un- known. The Seatch reveremee for Gladstone is displayed in this conversation be- tween two Scotchmen. One of them said, with much emphasis, *" There has na heen a lawgiver equal to Mr. Glad- the Lord, but Mr. Gladstone make this city, from Kingston, will leave the foot of stone since the day o° Moses." | Brock street on Sunday morning at "Moses! retorted the other; | S30 sharp. The steamer is chartered « Moses got the law gien tae him frae | for the exclusive use of the regiment, and no MILITARY NEWS. ARMY SERVICE CORPS GO IN- TO CAMP ON 25TH. em Chaplains Will Draw Pay For Camp Duty--All Permanent Corps Are Under Strength Notes About The 14th Regi- ment. It is just thirty years ago since the Wimbledon team sailed © from Quebec for England on the SS. Circassian, under the command of Lieut. -Col. Gil- mour, Queen's Own Rifles, Toronto, and Maj. Montizambert. of the Cana- dian Artillery, Quebec, as second of- ficer. The latter was no other than Kingston's "Monty." Victor M. Drury, of Kingston, has been appointed an officer in the sig- nalling Corps for military district, No. -- v 'No. Army Service Corps, hes into camp here next Saturday after- noon to get things ready for the rest of the troops who enter on the fol- lowing Tuesday. Capt. Dean, now of Ottawa, will come here to take com- mand of the corps. 2 ~The new uniforms of the New York State militia will be olive drab, The Canada Military Gazette con- tains a sketch of a noted infantry of ficer, George, Baron de Rottenburg, who was the only son of Maj.-Gen. De Rottenburg, a British officer who ser- ved in Canada for some ten years in the early part of the nineteenth cen tury, and who was president of the council of Upper Canada, succeeding Maj.-Gen. Sir Roger Hales Sheafie, from June 14th, I813, to December 13th in the same year, a period of exactly six months. George De Rot- tenburg was born in Kingston, in 1807, and entered the army as ensign in the 81st Regiment of Foot in 1825. After iring from military life 'in 1861, Col. De Rottenburg resided in different parts of England and Ire- land, and about 1880 became a Mili- tary Knight of Windsor, and took up his abode in the quarters provided for the Military Knights in the precincts of the fanrous residence, Windsor Castle. There, in his eighty-eighth vear, he passed away in the latter days of 1894, An official notice has been sent forth, worded in part as follows : Chaplains may attend the camps of instruction, drawing pay for the duty. The chaplain has been allowed all along to become one of the officers' , but he received neither trans- pay, rations, or tent accommo He was mamificently allowed to buy his own uniform ahd attend the camps if he saw fit, but very much indeed without expense to the government. Now he is to be justly treated. The camp is much the bet: ter by his presence. me port, dation. The R.C.F.A. is not the only part of the Canadian permanent force that is under strength. The infantry at London, and the Dragoons at Toron: to are away below their proper num- ber. [It is hard nowadays to secure permanent sohficrs during times of peace. Major Morris, appointed command ant of the Orange River Colony Vol unteers, is a graduate of the Roval Military College, Kingston, from which he received a commission in the De i t. He served with his regiment in Egypt and India, tak ing part in the Chitral campaign. On the breaking out of the war in South A pn, he went with his regiment th: and was at first stationed in .adysmith; but was subsequently at ed to "Thorneyeroft's Horse' as adjutant, which corps he assisted in raising. He took part in the engage ments at Colenso and Spion Kop On the close of the war he was ap pointed to the command of the South African Constabulary at Bloemfontein h i To-day is the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, fought on Sunday, June 18th, 1815. What a contrast be tween the hand-to-hand struggle of those days and the fighting, now going on in the far east, between Japan and Russia, where they are wiping out whole regiments at a distance of sev eral miles. A great deal of uncertainty seems to exist as to how many men will now coniprise a company. For the benefit of the doubtful we offer the following Each company of infantry will have two captains, three lieutenants, one color sergpant, five sergeants, six cor porals, two buglers and thirty pri vates. These figures are the correct personnel of a company under the new establishwent. The 14th Regiment will likely have their inspection during the next week The dates have not yet been set. Lietit. Col. Kent has obtained a short leave of absence on account of ill health. Both officers and men wish him a speedv recovery, and an early return to duty, as he has proven him self to be a most painstaking and of ficient officer this season. During the absence of Col. Kent. the command of the regiment will fall to the popular and competent senior major, Major A B. Cunningham. The 14th Regiment is now almost up to strength, on a peace footing, and will be one of the largest regiments at inspection that they have ever turned out. There are about twenty vacancies in the 14th Regiment for officers, There would be ho difficulty in filling these at an carly date if a provisional school could be opened here during the coming fall or winter. Many desirable voung men who cannot afford to go away to qualify would be glad to come into the 14th Regimtnt and qual ifv if the class could be secured for en The boat bearing the 14th Reciment A train carrying them from Cape Vin: cent to Syracuse. They hope to reach the latter city in time for dinner, as faster timv than schedule will be made by their special. Captain Anderson, the deservedly popular commander of No. 3 company of the 14th Regiment, leaves next week for England. His company reeret his absence m them on their trip, and all ranks in the regiment wish him "bon voyage." The 14th Regiment will have batta- lion drill on Monday night instead of Tuesday, on account of the ball at the Royal Military College, being held on the evening of the latter Mate. The St. Andrew's Highland Cadets sf had a large turnout last night and have now suspended drill till the open- ing of school in September, A large quantity of new material has been or- dered from Scotland and will be made into new uniforms upon arrival. Captain Healy, of the 47th, is tak- ing a good company to camp this year. He is a very ghnial and energetic officer, Capt, T. V. Anderson, "C" com- pany, 14th Battalion, has been grant: ed leave of absence irom next Thurs- day. His father commands the Bisley team from Canada, and he will go to England with him. TOLD IN THE TWILIGHT. (Continued from page 3). Massie was hostess at an ex- sleasant little thimble tea in honour of her Sweet and Miss Mrs. tremely on Tuesday, given two visitors, Mrs. Sweet, of Winchester, . . A fortunate little debutante was Miss Kathleen McParland, who last night, according to good old custom, made her first bow to society in her own mother's drawingroom. The pretty little golden-haired maid looked love ly, as, of course, all debutantes do, in a Paris frock of white tulle, over white satin, with ruchings and narrow flouncings of the tulle encircling the skirt, and graduating up towards the back. A caress fold of soft satin headed the flpunce, and was caught here and there with a knot. The bo dice was of the tulle, with full winged sleeves, and like the skirt had trim mings of Valenciennes lace, and a high girdle 'of the satin. In the bright hair was a wreath of roses, and about her throat one of the many gifts showered upon her in honour of her coming out--a daisy in baroeque pearls with a golden heart, * hanging by a slender thread of gold. Her bou- quet which ear one of six boxes of flowers from New York, which re vealed masses of roses when opened, was of mauve and purple orchids, rare and beautiful, with which were ming led masses of sweet lilies of the valley. Mrs. McParland, wore grey brocade with steel t ning and pearls, Mrs. lan Howden was in orange-tinted chiffon, with diamond ornaments. Miss Lambert, Mrs. Me Parland's tall dar-eyed American vis itor, wore black. pointe d'esprit, sparkling with jet, and Miss Gertrude McParland was in a frock of black sequined lace and wore pearls. Palms and flowers were everywhere, white and pink tinted peonies, with honeysuckle, adorning the ballroom. Supper was served downstairs, and never did sup perroom dtcorations incite to greater patriotism. Flags were everywhere, covering the walls, curtaining win- dows, draping doorways. Ensigns, ou own Canadian flag, the royal stand ard, with red, white and blue bunt ing galore, and just a couple of Am: the hour, said she thought it was the out. The custom of answering invitations L to a dance should be closely observed, especially for such a crowded ball as | that at the military college, since a |, fair estimate can alone be thereby § ( erican flags to remind the American | church, Ott, an address ex- visitors that they were in a cousinly | pressing lows fation and appreci- country. Here the decorations were | ation of his wor} h them carnations, pink and white, in frag wip . : rant masses, many lamps lighting up well ding Mercy the warm colour scheme. Altogether it oo . : was small wonder that the heroime of n the evening of. Septeniber 4th, bar, Cromwell wrote home to his fret- loveliest thing in the world to comelf ; the letter fetched $121, says the Lon- ter runs as follows : PERSONAL WHAT 1S TRANSPIRING I MANY LIVES. The Movimnty Xv Aun Ie Rev, Ernest Thomas, of Otta- wa city. the city. cit town to-day. Hen from Montreal. town yesterday. town yesterday T. A. town yesterday. 8S. N. Warren, Lansdowne, city visitor to-day. N.Y., are in the city. arrived home from Quebec, to-day. Mrs. David, her sister, Mrs. Reid, Albert street. G. C. Downs Que., were in the city last evening. Joseph McQuoide, porter at the Brit- boy. 2 L. E. Sylvester, Lindsay, Ont. is in vacht. Joseph Nash loft summer. George Nash is home for his holi- days, having just recovered from a re- cent illness, 2. Dollar, Rochester, who has been visiting friends in the city, left for home _last night, Mrs, G. H. Downey, of this city, is one of the heirs of the late Miss Har- ding of Napanee. Douglas Hastings, who lived here, is visiting friends and re latives in the city. Capt. William Seott, of the steamer Pierrepont, has had his papers chang: ed from minor to inland waters, William Bowd, Syracuse, has arriv- ed in the city to take a position on the White Squadron, for the summer. Mrs. A. J. Johnson, University ave nue, gave a children's party last nicht and the little folks had a vory fine romp. Burton Kemp, "Cosey Place," Svd. enham, has returned home, after visit- ing his friend, Allan Haffner, Mont- real street, RLS inset Nin od Buwarts of this city, ve L cal examinations at the Toronto Con- servatory of Musle. ~~ = © A.'T. Phillips, superintendent of the Rideau canal, and L. K, Scott, secre tarv of the department of railways and canals, are in the city. A Beamsville exchanop save: Miss Flo. Carnoveky, Kingston, is a wel come guest of Rev, Dr. and Mrs. Me- Intyre, at the "Manse," this week, and is making many friends among the voung folks of the town. Rev. Ernest Thomas, Westboro, has been piven a purse of money by the Bible institute of Dominion Methodist 1650, after defeating Leslie at Dun- ul wife. At 's, on Saturday, don Telegraph of May 16th. The let: "I have not leisure to write much, wut F could chide thee, that in many of thy letters thou visitest to me hat I should not be unmindful of MENTION. of The H. 8. Folger is back from Ottawa. T. P. Connor, Peterboro, is in the A. B. Turner is in the west on business. . Clifford G. Smith, Brockville, is in D. Gillies, Carleton Place, is at the R. M. Brisco, Napanee, was in the today. : Dr. McCarthy, Wolfe Tsland, was in Folger returned this morning Arch. T. Harshaw, Napanee, was in Newbold Jones, Gananoque, was in Ritchie, Brockville, was in was a E. W. Kramer and wife, Dansville, Miss Lily Shaw, University avenue, Svdenham, is visiting and wife, Waterloo, E. McKenty, Winnipeg, proprietor of the Whalen House, is at the British, ish-American is the proud father of a the city exhibiting a sample gasoline this morning for Clayton, where he will locate for the formerly Toronto,to Mr. formed for supper and, reception ar- rangements, . Mrs. R. T. Walkem gave an inform al little tea, on Tuesday at "Queens cote." a plrasant visit in Toronto, today. staving, with Captain and Mrs. J. L. Bogart. Mrs. Balliot Lockport, N.Y., after with Mrs, Albree. Philadelphia this evening. Mrs. T visiting Mrs. Jack, in Belleville, is at home and has taken University avenue. ' elle The engagement is announced of : Miss Kathleen Stephen the late Mr. James Stephen, of Mon treal, to Mr. F. W. B, Bank of Montreal. Miss Rose Bath of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Phillips, T. voungest daughter of Mr. and Mr, B. Johnson, of Montreal, to James W, Duncan, M.D., of Montreal. 0 ee. ® Invitations have been received for tne marriage" in London, Eng., on July 12th, of Miss Charlotte Austin, sister of Mr. Bury Austin and Mr. Gloueester Austin, to Sir Archibald Nap ier. Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Ethel Rogers, of To- routo, to Mr. David Bowman, of Win nipeg, on June 20th. The marriage of Mr. F. T. Enright, BCL, of Montreal, to Miss Edith Campbell, of Sharbrooke, js announced for the 20th of June. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Florence McArthur, daughter of Mrs. McArthur, Toronto, to Major Mason, D.S.0., son of Lieut.-Col. Jas. Mason, on June 20th Invitations are out for the waddin on the 22nd inst, of Miss Kate Laid: Jaw, daughter of Mr. J. C.Laidlaw, passengers will faws oot ©' his ain heed." ashoard. This will also pi ly to the Howard C. Hoops, Bloor street, Toronto. Miss Elsie Worrell came home from Mr. George Boyd of Jersey City, is H. left on Thursday for short visit Mixs Ethel Mudie comes home from Fenwick, who has been the house, 182 daughter of Moore, af the Phillips, daughter of Toronto, and Mr. Joseph Montgom ery, B.A, Dbarrister-at-law, Osgoode Hall. Miss Gertrude Agnes Johnson, thee and thy little ones. Truly, if 1 love thee not too well, I think I ever aot own the other. hand much, thou are deerer to mee than any creature lett that suffice. The Lord hath showed us an oxcceding mercy, who can tell how great it is? My weake fayth bath been upheld. I have been n my inward man marvellously sup. ported. Though 1 assure thee [grow an oulde man and feele infirmityes of age marvellously stealinge upon me, would my corruptions did as fast dis- crease. Pray on my behalf in thee 'latter respect. The pacticulary of onr late success, one, Gil. Pickering will impart to thee," The Cook And The Man. London Society. An amusing story comes from Wol land of Queen Wilhelmina, who was visiting the people's eating houses in Amsterdam shortly before her illness, A court lady conducted the queen through all the rooms and also into the kitchen, where her majesty tas ed the food, which she found excellent, much to the delight of the old cook. "And where do you your pre- i "a the Jung qicen) "Here, your majesty," said lady, throwing en the door of a huge cupboard. Then the three women screamed, for inside the cupboard stood a {us eook, on being ac- cused of hiding a lover, angrily de- clared she had never seen him before, | American and he was forced to confess that he Amal; Copper ... Union Nt BR. Sugar Yeupie _ Invalds, And The Aged. WOMAN'S | DR. BARNARDO says i-- A "We Juve b used Neave's Food in r bies® , sa; Russian I~porial Nursery. --T TT 0. G. A. BATEMAN ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LI Evening address, 23 Sydenham St. Paul Manhat AN EXCELLENT FOOD, Wants of Infants." 1 Six Cas. A. CAMERON, C.R, M.D, | Professor of Chemistry, RCS.2y | : EnPraidmt of the Rout Cotte of 1» ' GOLD MEDAL, EXHIBITION, London, 1900. He Tl a s---- Yan SL USED IN THE 1 foi & § LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE. A BROKER. = Office, 61 Clarence street. # a. Pacific '8 Gos % was the rehotver of an paper, who had crept in there in order to give a full account of the Yussne visit. Her majesty, after a arty laugh, shook hands with the reporter on leaving, and told him to send her a copy of the paper. Negro Deacon Lynched. La Grange, Ga., June 18,--A negro named Jonah Woods, a church dea- con who lived in Hard county, about twenty-five miles front' La Grange, has been lynched by other negroes, Foods Shregtoned that | he ud report a number he caught ayipg craps to the grand jury. Afterwards the church was burned down, and two days later while plowing in the field, Woods was seized and strung "4 tree near | sprink up to a