when the conserva- _ helpless, when it _its last ineflectual kick on the Autonomy bills, that the World takes the exalted atttitude of desiring a . | non-political and patriotic senate. tie weg | It's a beaupiful thought, academicably BP the | expressed, and will find fayour with. : Lawson Makes Confession. | there would be an early retirement of IY several ministers. Three are expressly ort 'mentioned--8ir Richard Cartwright, Tepart- | Hon, Mr. Scott and Hon. Charles | Fitapatrick. % ' _ The minister of trade and commerce d. The forty-one years i strife merits a in good health. His office is one which demands great caro and attention, where the task of supervision last session was such that for some days he has aid aside. In private prac- tice the Hon. Charles Fitzpatrick would 'be the better off, as he would enjoy larger emoluments and have a freedom from strain that is not per- missable in the public service, | In cases like thesd the Indemnity Act is not objectionable: It is in no- cord with the legislation of England, where the public men: are: in some de- gree compensated for the sacrifices they are called upon_ to. make. But it is not well regarded when it affords a larger and lasting revendie to men who are not worn gut or Broken in health and who are able to add to their pensions and parliamentary in- denmities from the profits of private service, Leaving Public Life. Mr. Lawson, of Boston, who is al- ter the millionaires, and who declares that if the people will triist and fol- low him he can regulate the stock | brokers for all time, is regarded asa mystery, What has impelled: him to the great task he has in hand ?' Love of notoriety or love of gain ¥ A spirit of repentence or of "revenge? None of these. So he asserts, Ho went into the copper deal with Roockefellér snd i , and they squeezed him and others. Practically, he 'alleges, the peo: | ple were robbed and ruined, Then came a hideous nightmare, and the effect it he has expressed in this some. what weird and original confession, is part of his last contribution press : and dull, like the yninten- "murderer, I leaned back in my half-closed eyes, while master tom maker, { i Act came the ammouncement that [does not over and the union has been defeated. It has betn a great struggle. The em- ployers having the most momey, have bad their way. Fhe cost of the strike had been enormous--millions of dol lars. | tower of strength to the liberal par- '| ty in Quebec. He has been too blus- tery altogether. If he meant the half of what he said he would e an cecdingly dangerous man to have at large. office: Tor of taking a trip to Winnipeg at the people's expense. Ostensible object--to attend the municipal convention and talk public business. The real object-- to have a delightful outing. Probable cost 81,400. How is that for a contin- gency? Hamilton Herald. have just discovered several thousand additional reasons for loving their country. Hamilton Spectator. bers can suy that the grits did it, and tories did it. London Advertiser. pensioning cabinet ministers. Political death would have no sting for them, and a government would not have the same inducement to hang on to office. Toronto World. demnation of the salary increases by the senate that for the space of sever- al hours the Cnaudiere couldn' Ww 4 speak. Foster Recon . London Advertiser, touched at last. He had given notice of an amendment scoring the ment for the increased public ture, but after being voted a life an- nuity of charitable that he vinegar in his composition was turned by a miracle into sweet wine, Toronto Globe. something serious leader, It can depose him and transfer the handsome salary to someone else. Will the stipend caucus ?- The mistake of thik tion of the caucus will show itself in many forms, Fashionable Clothing To-Order. had the. finest clothing to order. For material, style and workmanship, he cannot be beaten. A large variety of goods to A first class fit guaranteed. Give him a trial, ) rent. It is a heavy tax, and the pec- ple are justified in protesting against F Sig Mackenzie Bowell does not want fo lead the opbosition in the senate, There is not any opposition in the senate to lead. The Indemnity Bill contifigent must go, Sogont wat go, The Soo industries are booming. Clergue says the steel mills are mak- ing $100,000 & month. The pulp mill is clearing about $125,000 a year. The Ross government did well in encour aging - these industies. -- It is whispered. that one reason why Sir Mackenzie Bowell will not lead his party in the senate is that the office carry a salary. Some people argue that the senate should have its perquisites as well as the commons. nn, The teamsters' strike in Chicago is -- : Senator Choquette has not been a ox- ! Fourteen aldermen in Montreal talk Foe ---------- SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Love Of Country. many Canadian politicians Fixing The Blame. they get home the tory mem- the grit members can say that the Extracting The Sting. ere is one thing to be said for The Irony Of It. Such was the wild, uproarious con- hoarse boom of the Mr. s Foster's hard heart has been govern- exp: $3,500 he felt so kindly end dropped it. The « Borden In The Toils. ngition , caucus will now have to hold over its An o ever he divided by recogni- Provost's, Brock street, has always reputation of making the from - at rock-bottom prices, le dreams trail slouching by, | iV, i bul- FIFE womee, and little | pinched faces, | to point to the sharp | with a total of scowl- | or about one-tenth ted Kingdom. Look "i Riering, "But tov | sling. or mu y 'But for | ing at the of hy t Eve examination by an expert: opt =, whipshap, and there filed by linos up- | metist, ] hd China has ten railways in operation mileage of 2,235 miles, that of the Uni- "in Abernethy's window and lar 81.50 shoes they are for the balance of this seized by a mob caping, and returned' to Redding. Here however, his out, and soon aiter his retwrn there, he was seized hy a "numerous bandi- ti," as he terms could not release himself except by cape to the British lines. and five children in the hands of his enemies, and totally unprovided for. land, he joined Col. Browne's Prince of ant, and was later promoted to be surgeon's mate, and then, surgeon to Col. Emerick's Chasseurs; still later he was transferred to the guarter-master- general's department, and served as surgeon until the peace of 1783. After i Bild ay.) Wheat Made in Canadian wire uh the king's enemies. This tly pro- doped it pr put it to sleep. 1 | voked the patriots, and town au: Factory. : LE REE thorities of ing--the two justices | The Canadian Shredded Wheat com. Maclean charges that the conserva: | a" So Melt a | pany, limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. tives entered into the deal with the | letter of expostulation to him as fol- | Was led to embark in the enterprise of liberals on the salary question, and |lows : Meal : manufacturing shredded whole wheat it says the party must be recast fom | "Rev. Sir, 'we have no di ition | product, by the rapidly growing * de- outside. The whole parliamentary | © retrain or limit you or of in | mand among Canadians for such pro. ing that you still continue 16 pray that the Ki of Great Britain may be strength to vanquish and 'overcome all his ene- mies, which manner of prayin be thought to be a great insult upon the law, authority, and state, us you others can but put the people of these United States from under his protection, declared them rebels and is now at open war with said state, and consequently. we are his enemies. : "Likewige "you must have under- stood that the American states have declared themselves independent of any foreign power, Now, Sir, in order that we may have peace and quietness at home among ourselves, we desire that for the future vou: would omit praving in public, that King George the Third, or any other foreign price, or power may - vanquish; eté; the people of this land. . & ; "Your compliancé herewith may pre- vent von trouble," The aged priest refused compliance however, and the trouble threatened soon found hiv out. As he stood in his pulpit preaching one Sunday the report of a musket startled the con- gregation, and a bullet whistled by his head and buried itself in the sounding .board--a bullet which has been pre- #erved in the mugal tablet to the de- ed missionary'si. memory in Christ urch, Redding. 3 There was great excitement among the worshippers, but the preacher calmed them with the apt quotation, "Fear not those which kill the body. but have not power to kill the soul," and continued his sermon. Many anecdotes are told of the ef- forts to make the intrepid preacher cease his prayers for the king. Once he was seized by a party of armed ene- mies who conducted him to a secluded quarter and commanded him to prav for himself, as he had but a short time to live. He dropped to his knees, and prayer so fervently, not for him- self, but for them, that they dared not to kill a man of mich piety and elo quence, and slunk away, one bv one, leaving hin. unharmed, Another time a body of soldiers entered his church at Newtown and threatened to shoot him then and there if he read the prayers for the king: Hut he offered up the pe- tition unfalteringly, and the soldiers filled with admiration for his courage, stacked arms and remained to pray. The Rev. Mr. Beach died March 19th, 1782, and thus escaped the sentence of banishment «which would probably have been passed upon 'him had he lived, He is buried in the church yard at Newtown. The case of Dr, Nehemiah Clarke of Hartford was a typical one. In 1774, he owned in Hartford, a house, barn, store, and other buildings valued at £50, and had a medical practice that yielded £400 per annum. He had a wife and an interesting family and his prospects in life were most allur- ing. But he was an ardent loyalist, and being somewhat indiscreet in his utter- ances he was foroed to flee from Hart- ford soon after the destruction of the tea in Boston harbor, and took re- fuge in Redding, where there was quite a body of loyalists and 'an atmos- phere more to his liking. In February, 1775, he ventnred back, to Hartford to look after his interests there, but was and so maltreated that his life was despaired of, but af- ter his recovery he suceeeded in es rersecutors found him them, and thrown into a guard-house from which he signing a bond of £1,000 not to es- This, however, failed to protect him, for in May he was again attacked and forced to flee to the woods for safety. Thence after remaining some days in hiding, he succeeded in escaping to the British lines at great: personal risk to himself and = leaving his wife Reaching the Rritish on Long Is- Wales American volunteers as lieuten- the war he fled to Canada and became asses prescribed | | A teed | * on lines of men in striped suits,. with (to give satisfaction, Dr. Chowns cropped 'heads faces * by drug store. ) : * despair. Faintly a mutter of ' Shoe polish, 5e., at Abernethy's, * I one of the founders of thesvity of St. John, jn New Brunswick. to pray for the king and the defeat of matters of conscience. But understand: in your public worship must people of this and co know that the king of ~Fngland has TE ------------------ Fooled Sues x wedding was set_down. for. al ol 10 apoE sud Gr wr dodlent faik © Wi ny ests were greatly disappointed. Thi pe pective groom was so angered that he und a Wattant tok be sewed for Miss 1's arrest, rging her with The girl, the ¥ . - The rough her brother, ged off, and said she would ee brosky on Saturday. The charge was withdrawn, and Preparations were + again made for the wedding, but op Saturday the, girl again failed to put in an. appearance. Drumbrosky 4 ely consulted a lawyer, who advised him to sue for the presents and have no- thing more to do with the fickle sweetheart, ---- "MADE IN CANADA." Canadians Now Eat Shredded ducts. The factory is now com lete, and tuming out the same s as made in the 'home of Shredded Wheat," at Niagara Falls, N.Y. The machinery, equipment and process are identically the. same, and the product will maintain the same high stand- ards of purity and cleanliness. wheels were started on Julv lst, and the first shipment made on Sat. urday last. From now on orders for the rapidly growing Canadian and provincial trade will be rapidly filled from the Canadian factory. What this means to Canada and the industrial development at the Falls is best ap- preciated hy those who have visited the plant, without doubt the largest, nest and most beautiful industrial factory devoted to food manufacture in the world, Last year nearly 100,000 persons visited this plant and witness- ed the interesting process of cleaning, cooking: and shredding wheat and con. verting it into biscuit and triscuit, -- Denbigh Happenings. Denbigh, July 21.--Fruit trees were { blown over and vegetables completely Robt out of the ground by the storm of Wednesday morning. Misses Jennie land Maude Lane have returged home after spending a couple weeks' holi- days in Napanee. ey were accom: Panied by their sistor, Miss Viva Lane, who will spend couple of months un- der the parental roof. Misses Jennie and Minnie Lane, of Ottawa, are also holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Lane. Dr. Chant is spend- ing a few days at his home in Chan- try. A number of young people at- tended the dance at W. C. McCoy's, Snake Creek. The children of Frank Rogers are convalescent after 4 severe sickness, W. Haines and William Thompson made business trips to Na- pance recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Youmans, Cache Bay, are guests of her parents for a few weeks. The mar- riage of Miss Florence I, Robert Stewart, of Minden, is an- nounced to take place on the 9th of August at the Methodist church. Vis. itors : Ethel Bebee, Vennachar, and M. Helmer, of Wingle, at John Lane's: Robert Ferguson, at William John's. -- Are Good Lobtks Valuable ? If nature had her way every com- flexion would be clear and delightful, Sut many allow their blood to be- come weak, --hence pimples, sallow skin, dark circles under the eves. To have, a beautiful complexion use Ferrozone regularly. It brings a rich, ruddy glow to the checks, nourishes the blood and thereby destroys hu- mors antl pimples. For beauty, health and good spirits use Ferrozone. Your appearance will improve a hundred fold. Fifty cents buys a box of fifty chocolate-coated Ferrozone tablets -- Don't put offi--get Ferrozone to-day, ------ Grand Shereef Dead. Jeddah, Arabia, July 22.--The grand shereef of Mecca is dead. His denuse has caused great excitement. He was the representative of 'the sultan of Turkey and exercised the most power- ful influence in the Mahommedan world. ---- Shoe polish, 5¢., at Abernethy's, In the churchyard of Grim ton, Nor- folk, an anvil Girl for' July . Drumbrosky had made all ar. ; | rangements for the weddin, g, em) - |g a caterer, and gave ga b t nd a home for the bride. At note of his tering in a $1.25. 13, 13 1-2, 1 Caps. [Ceylon Tea" than any oth days clad in a Homespun S Hat and Low Cut Shoes ? A Dressy Suit of Homespun or Serge, A Soft Bosom Shirt, Bath Towels, t Takes Less * Highest Award St. Louis, 1904. BIBBY'S = to make a satisfact ar tea on the contin BLACK, MIXED or GREEN. Sold only in Lead Packets. 28¢c.; 30c., +40c., 50c., soc, ent. Contented Man Have you ever seen a better dreased, more sererc or better-possésséd man in your life than the young man who goes about these uit, Negligee Shirt, Straw You probably took special ory infusion By all Grucers., BIBBY'S i A comfortable appearance and 'amiability, be- heavy suit. pleated front or Cuffs, 4. Prices 39c., 49c. Bathing Suits, Sweaters cause you yourself were fretful and irritable from swel- $7 to $13.50. plain, 75¢c., $1, A Straw Hat, 25¢, soc. 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Summer Underwear, Collars, Belts and other netessaries Ties, Hosiery, at moderate and pleasing prices. Will you allow us tu make you comfortable ? Sale of Boys' Shirts now going on. Sizes 12, 12 1-2, and Yachting THE H. D. BIBBY Haberdashers, Oak Hall. EE ------ Clothiers and We have been at it, same address, since 1891" § Also Stencils, Steel Stamps, Co'pany Seals Rub- ber Alphabet Sets for inting price cards, White Enamel Letters, &c. ., rite us, we'll do the rest. C. W, Mack, 9-11-18 King St.W., co, Toronto. * New Corsets tached. 75¢. to $1.50 Best Values and Assort- ment--A 20th Cen- tury Store. P. 0. CORSETS, hose supporters at. P. 0. TAPE GIRDLES for S5c. FITEZE CORSET, a gem at 5Ce. B.C CORSETS, worked lace holer, § 'no brass eyelets," in medit m and new high bust, $1. B. C. BATISTE GIRDLES, £0. Also D. £ A, B &L. B.T. and § CROMPTON CORSETS, in. all the popular styles and qualities. FOSTER Hose Eupport:rs, from 250. ™ <i SPE NCE' S, The Leading Millinery $ and Mantle Store. on Arising From Torpid Liver, Kid- neys and Bowels Cured by Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. h a Most of the ills of every-day life come from derangements of the diges- tive system. on the 19 for various ere, nee, very large, prin~ipally on account of the busy season. The speakers were in- troduced by Rev. Mr, Service with a few appropriate Mrs. Muirhead t The liver becomes clogged and ter. pid, the kidneys inactive, and the bowels constipated, The poisonous waste matter is thrown back into the ! blood stream, and the result is some deadly form of disease. ; It is not necessary to be 'continual- ly dosing if you use Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills, This treatment acts directly and promptly on the liver, kidneys and ' bowels, and insures their proper work- digestion, dyspepsia, kidney dis- ease, backache, liver complaint, bili- ousness and constipation are the ail- ments for which Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills are most frequently used. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one Nice three-strap shoes at Abernethy 's : Duly 81 this week, regular $1.50. . pill a dose, 25c. a hox, at all deal- ers, or Edwnnson, Bates & Co., To ronto. een a very intimate friend of Service's family, whose children gre at present laboring in the mission of Japan. At the close of her address she took" up her banjo and sang very Leetle Black Sheep." An excellent ad- dress was also given + Craig. Before the meeting closed the touching Hartington, July 21. Missionary Society held 00k chatge. Inn few well-choscn words object of the meeting and called Mrs. Dr. Sparks, Kingston, who read an excellent paper on o of the society, after whiel portunity, was given any who wished 1 to join the society. The evening meeting the afternoon with the exception thdt Miss Timberlake, to go shortly as missionary to Japan; touching address on the may be ssn it the wi head of the grave of a lowal bl; ck- 086. -- smith. ---- bod ------------ MISSION MEETING. to become members . ; OY j An" Interesting Time at Harting- |, young daughter, OF DIGESTION ton. left for Kingston, ~The Women's a Gonvegition, th inst. The aftend- reasons, was not rrie, The attention called to words, csafter which | Page of the second she explain] the | St. on last year trip in America. the sgeneoal work an op was similar t, steamers leave a gave a' very work. She has taw, Mr. > every field a song entitled' "De by Mrs. (Rev.) | diately. 25¢. box. short visit with Mrs. ter which she leaves for her home in Colgate's Monad violet toilet soap, I5c. Colgate's, Cashmere bouquet soap, 10c. and 2c, McLeod's Drug Store. Dr. Chown's headache powders lieves headache. and: 98 EE -- ladies were given another opportunity of the society. E. Campsall has been presented with Miss A. Leonard Thursday, for a A. Vanluven, ai- ----ee ct A Fine Trip. of advertisement our readers is on another annval excursion to Montreal, Ottawa and péturn via Lawrence and Ottawa rivers and Rideau canal. Patrons of this trip pronounce it' the finest water Clayton, N.¥., And Kingston And - , Ottawa, Ont. Rideau Lakes' Navigation eompany or Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sa- turday, at 6:30 p.m. Leave for Monday, Thursday and Satutday at 6 am. J. Swift & Co., agents. Clayton every Ot- Wednesday, ve: neuralgia imme- Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N.Y. "In June, 1901, I lost my sense ing entirely. My hearing h somewhat impaired for sever: but not so much affected bu could bold converse with my but in June, 1901, my sense of left me so that I could hear x whatever. 1 was also troub) rheumatic pains in my limbs. "I commenced taking Peruna my hearing is restored as good prior and 1901. At the Age of math Eighty-eight Years. | cannot speak too highly of and now when eighty-eight y can say it has invigorated n system. 4] cannot but think, dear Dox you must feel very thankful to loving Father that you have 1 mitted to live, and by your skil a blessing as you have been to humanity."--J. N. Parker. In old age the mucous memb come thickened and partly 1 function. Peruna corrects all its specific operation on all the membranes of the body. COMMERCIAL, NEW YORK STOCK MARK) Supplied by W. F. Dever & Market Square, Kingston. Juhy Atchistn & of 8 Amal. Capper 8: Baltimore & Ohio 113 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 684 Canadian Pacific 1503 Erie ...... az « 45 Hhineis - Central 167§ Louisville & Nashville 145% Metropolitan . . 1264 Missouri Pacific 08 New York Central 1451 Pennsyivania . 141% Rock Island 30} Reading a 102 St. Paul 178% Sugar eh 138 Twin City 111 Union "Pacific 127 U. 8S. Steel -~ a3 U. S. Steel, pid. £ 102 GRAIN MARKET. hud 901 May 913} July 92 orn-- G je 48% Sept a5 THE THIRD RACE For the Seawanhaka Cup This Aftermoon. Special to the Whig. Point Claire, Que., July 2 third race for the Seawanhaks to-day, will be six miles to wi and return. At 10:30 o'clock morning. there was a dead cal 10:40 a light breeze was coming the south. The race will start 2 pam. The time limit will be noprs and a quarter, "Prentice Boys To Celebr: The 'Prentice Boys have deci hold a demonstration in King: Saturday, August 12th. District tice Boys and Orangemen will pate in a parade to the fair where there will be address sports. A baby competition held. The Winnipeg industrial ex was formally opened; Presiden ery 'delivering his address and Roblin pressing the hntton. - R( Bakin - Sav The use of F essential to' t family food. Yeast fern Alum bak