FER] | ot RE Motor Boats to Run to Thousand Islands. . Special to the Whig. Hud , N.Y., Aug. 17.<-This was an eventful day for this town, which usually is not the scene of stirring events, The entire population was on feos early Sd a Seritable holiday 8) t perva everything. any | houses were decorated and on the river front flags and gay bunting were lavishly displayed. During the moen- ing hours the motor boats who were to start from here on a four hundred mile trip, which will end at Thousand Islands, 'began: to assemble here. As the boats arrived, the captains were recolved by the race committee to re- vive instructions for the cruise and permits to pass through the Erie canal. When the signal for the start was ven at noon, about twenty motor oats, al pick and span and with ol their Hutal parts highly polished, 2 vt machinery and Redan to fehurn the waters of the Hudson. Aec- companied by the commodore of the J Albany Yacht Club, tho fle-. will fun up the Hudson to Albany, where they will spend their first night. The cap- tains of the ficet will by the Albany Yacht Club, At Water- vliet the hoats will enter the i 'canal and hey Swill ve it at Os. wego, where they 1 be entertained the Oswego Yacht Club, From 7 the fleet will run to Thou- sand Islands, where thé Thos Is- land Yacht Club has prepared a rousing welcome for them. It is 'ex- xl that all the boats taking part in the cruise will go to Frontenac to Withone the water Susnivel there on e evening of August 25th. On the 24th and 26th of August the the Amvrican Power - Boat challenge cup will be run e auspices of the Chippow 0 Tam Slats, 'he eraise will officially nd on the évening of August 26th. No where Joes quality count so -- ch. as in the drug store. You can 1 depend on Sting He 4 jest quality je a what or at Me- ki fad xan what is " The 'new canal to he dug fren Luks tshurg will be 110 miles hy ih Ee ions 'by- 1410, and Accommodate ships of 2,000 tons : a ; iE st Organ In The Body. ' he Small wonder that liv- and mur er roe ii mol sander thas liv : 0 are constipati dizzi- nd jon, ei Toelin and lack of appetite. 7 one Sure Je. Hamil- every case they fare relying or, Hag: y on you are sure of strong g bright x gz of ve is | they cannot describe it with justice, | table cloths were laid on the table. He puddings |} is no wonder the kin, {if he has ale like that. "And we had silver spoons and forks, There, but I can't tell vou what | nothing by being oft repeated | taking to himself a bride. il happy as a child. Behind 'followed an | ambulance carrying a few others, and | with which to walk, in to Rinth , a8 the guests in ace grounds. There, "in s ly erevted tents, the yed a meal that will nev- er-be AC the protent 'the old men fod that The excitement and glamour are still too " "It was as good a dinner as the king could have Limself,"" declared one old soldier who even then folt that his description was inadequate. "White had pies and and ale and lemonade ana ginger beer. And the ale was aie," he added in an ecstacy. "Tt ing looks so well there wasn't. 7 never could have ' be- lieved it." Smoking in silence, the old men stood about in the hospital grounds yesterday evening thinking of 'the ev- ents of the great day. "It's-the day of' my life," one and all declared, and the others smiled in svmpathy. But themselves out in their minds, For the events have not. yet straightened many vear to come strangers will 'hear fram the old men long and veracious stories of "how I visited the king," and doubtless also accounts of con- versations with his majesty which lose The ldst time that a king reviewed his old guard was in the time of the Georges. 'I'hen a bouquet was présent- ed by a famons old pensioner, who celebrated his hundredth birthday by man who eould put a foot to buttons, 'and a ro ede of dast from his lofg ron oar his three cornered hat in readiness for his visit. : score of hrales took the men to the palace--"middle aged" men of ninety-two "boys" of sixtv-four, veter- ang with one arm or one Jeg-- each as Every he a halt a dozen cabs on which 'were rest- es in the ranks with their more active gomrades, who merely required sticks In open order the veterans stood with their withered hands at the sa- lute. The scene was a touching one. The old were again young. Pleasure was marked on the face of cach as the king, wearing his fiell uniform, passed along their ranks. "Three cheers for the king 1" called Sir George White, and the inspection over, 400 voices, gruff and eracked, were raised and 400 three-cornered hats were waved, "Three cheers for the queen!" And again the roar of voices. At the close of the inspection the king. addressed the pensioners in these terms : "I am glad to see you all hore today, and I thank you for coming down to see us. Youn have a new governor and = a new lieutenant governor, and 1 trust they will look well after you as long as you live. May that very long." As the veterans were about to re- peat their demonstration the king saitl : "Wait a niinute," Glancing at the army list, his 'majesty remarked to Quartermaster-Sergeant Organ : 1 see you 'are one of the oldest quar termaster sergeants in the army. Take charming but ing wheel chairs brought up the rear. | P Into the chairs some of the old men | yf wore lifted; and they took their plac § that country, 4 1 : pe the strict Russian bo surveillance. | ---- |oONSCIOUS THOUGH HANGED. Pastor Tells of Experiment Made With y New York, Aug. 17.~According to the World the Rev. E. A, Meury, pas- tor of the Second Reformed church in Jersey City, made the statement, yes- terday, that to him and five others a murderer proved wi being executed on the gallows that he retained con- sciousness, memory and the power of voluntary motion after his neck was broken. Paul Genz, 'executed in the Hudson Sounty jail in 1897, arranged to make signals with his hands as soon as he fell 10 the rope's end. This he did, and six other men who knew of the pre-arranged signals, also declare they distinctly 'saw him make the signs, Hymn Of Faith. Ray ralmer (Little Compton, R.1., 10s Newark, J., 1887) was a Con- gregati pastor. and y of the Congregational Chion. He wrote this popular hymn when but twenty- two years old. It was the expression of his feelings at a time of great trou- ble. One day later Lowell Mason set it to 'the tune, "Olivet," with which it has ever since 'wedded. It has been translated into almost every dia- lect and tongue. Almost all church people know it , and certainly all love it heartily, My faith I J Rolph look 42. se Now a While I Take all my euilt away O let me from this day Be holly thine. bo! | ri impart yay hi h Xo my ninth ear ; As thou hast' died for me, Pure: Wat and Shrines | y cl C he, " A living fire ! yess bo hile life" m I 4, And eriefs rd ry ria Be thou . guide ; Bid darkness Dirk to day, ET From thee y Wh nds life' td . When, dénth's Re roam me rol} Bl Shall as ¥ lest 'then, love, © Fear und distress romose' © bear me' safe above, A ransomed soul. Fall Fairs. Toronto ....... .. Aug. 26-Sept. 11. Winchester wor: SOP. 6-7, Coe Hill ; pt. 8. Cornwall + Sept. 79 Ottawa .. - He,t. 5-16 London . Sept. 8-16 Brockville Sep, 1114 Williamstown ri facing the west door of the palace, 3 from which the Jing and Rig smer, Metealls = Sept . BOCO ni y the Prince ¢ nchenbrooke . Sept. a Prinome Victoria, the Duke und J gikieck Hill . Sept. Duchess of Sparta, Prince Arthur of {smxvilie. | Hai Connaught, Princess Frederick Charles | Peterboro . Sept. of Hesse, Sir Guorge White (governor Richmond airs a Sen of Chelsea hospital), and others, As | INGE cere os Sept. tha king and queen made their ap- | Delta : | Sept. 26-2 pearance the Irish Guards' band Axsamore a Sept. played the national anthem. Rete Coriers pt. . Their majesties and the other royal | Picton... . Sept. personages at once proceeded to in- Marnie a .. Sept spect the pensioners, and spoke to Bos rr . " aon them individually, asking questions Maberly ..... Rd Try concerning their services and decora- | Lakefield "Oct. 8-4 tions, commisserating with = the in- Lothorne vir ' oct. 8-4. valids, and generally displaying keen [Garp oe Ly interest in their guests, There was a | Bancroft B. Oct. 4:5 separate inspection of the nurses. Beachiure aus . Oct. 4-8 In their mmjestics' presence sticks | Yocuus oot 4: were forgotten. The fine old men | Fenelon Fails "Oct. 12 straightened themselves and stood Advertisements As News. Philadelphia Record, hen one wants a particular com- modity one is much gratified to come upon an advertisement telling where it may be had, what it will cost and other faets about it, The information is in the nature of news, which is more important to the petson interested than data eoncerning the cession of Saghalien or the status of the Rquitable war. Wise merchants ize this un- ending hunger for store news and en- rich their "ads" accordingly. ------ Clayton, N.Y., Ana Kingston And Ottawa, Ont. Rideau Lakes' Navigation company steamers leave for \ every Tuesday, We and Sa- » Wednesday, turday, at 6:30 p.m. Leave Ot tawa every' Monday, W s Thursday and Saterges at 6 am. J. Swift & Co., agents. ---------------- Quoted Scripture For His Purpose Ottawa Citizen. ¢ ¢ letter in the Christian Register this and wear it in memory of this Occasion." He then gave him the y ian medal, The old boys hobbled away, with a seare of neatly dressed nurses, to the refreshment tents, where they were later visited by their majestios, The queen passed among them, Speaking to one and another and sympathizing with their ailuwnts, and many an old veteran was made happy for life hy having food passed to him by her majesty. As a souvenir of their over to be remembered visit the king presented to each pensioner a 'brier mpe with the royal cipher stamped wpon it. gift was accompanied in each by a quarter of a pound of to- ing on the Thames, so Pepys, Fite Allwin Too , Fi i t London), Carlyle' and amon membered, tells of a minister's son who had been %0 disobedient at table that he was banished to a small table by himself, to eat there until he should repent and reformi. He could family grace 'hut. was told 'to say grace at his own little table, So from his store of scripture selections he chose this: "0 Lord, T thank Thee that Thou has prepared a. table for me in the presence of mv enemies." -------- Naming Municipal Boats. The names of British celebrities are being given by the London county couneil to municipal steamboats ply- Thirty have hoen Malowe, mayor 08e rei . [Kas HER THEN DRINKS ACID AND DIES 15: L was given to little Ruth. The mother not. even join in thel free labor Qrone {th eo Do Br ------ CHILD IN HIS ARMS, ------ $1 Wife Drowns Her Baby in a Bath --Husband Ill With Typhoid Fever When She Shot Him--- Man Will Recover. New Albany, Ind., Aug. 16.--Calmly and without apparent reason, Mrs. Emma Winstandley, wife of Chester Winstandley, one of the most promin- ent men of this town, Srowned her Smginer, Ruth, eight years old, in a bath tub to-day, hen fired a hullet into her husband's body and dinally ended her own life by swallowing the contents of an eight-ounce bottle 'of carbolic acid. So deliberately did the woman go about her deadly work that her mother, who was in the house, did not realize the extent of the yrag- edy which had been enacted until she saw her daughter expire in the arme of the husband she had wounded. The tragedy apparently had heen planned yesterday when Mrs. Win- standley hy the pistol with which she shot her husband and the carbolic acid with which she killed herself. About three o'clock this afternoon she was ready to carry out her plans. She told her 'mother that she would 'give Ruth her daily bath, She filled the bath tub with water, and then calling to the little girl undressed her, took her into the bathroom and remained there about twenty minutes When Mre. Winstandley came out she showed no signs of nervousness or agitation. She walked over to the hed in which her hushand was lying ill with typhoid fever and, sitting on the edge, she gently stroked his forehead. "Where's your heart, dear?' she asked her hushand. Winstandley put his hand over his heart. The wife drew it away and put her own there afiectionately," While she kept the one hand over his heart she drew from the folds of her dress the pistol. This ghe slipped under the sheet and as the muzzle pressed against his breast she fired, Tne hushand, despite his illness and his wound, sprang out of bed and started after his wife. She ran into her room and locked the door. Her mo- ther, who had heard the noise of the shot, also ran up-stairs, and husband and mother urged the worgan to open the door. With the same self-control he had displayed on the edge of the bed she parleyed with the couple, but refused to open the door. Finally the husband became so weak that he sank to the floor. The wife wife heard him fall and asked : "Mother, is he dead ?" "I don't know," the mother replied. "Open the door and see." "Oh I guess not," Mrs. Winstandley shouted, and she sat down on a sofa. The mother carried. the husk 1 to his room and placed him in bed, where he regained consciousness, Curiosity also got the better of the wife, and she opened the door of her room. Not seeing her husband on the floor, she walked to his room. As she entered she swallowed the carbolic acid and threw herself on his bed. She died in his arms several minutes later, The death of her daugh® and the wounding of her son-in-law had un- nerved the mother, and no thought rushed out of the house screaming for help, and several men responded. They found the husband vainly trying to arouse his wife, apparently oblivous to his own wound. He also asked them to find Ruth. They called to the girl, hut she did not respond. Then Winstandley re- membered that his wife had taken the girl to the bathroom, and he asked the men to look in there. They found the girl's body in the tub. The mother apparently had taken the girl into the room, placed her in the tub and held her head under wa ter until she died. The husband swooned when the news of his daugh- ter's death was brought to him and a physician was sent for. As he remov- ed the bed sheet he saw bloodstains and found that Winstandley had been shot, The bullet had entered the body near the breast, but made only a su- perficial wound. Despite the wound and his illness, it was said he pro- bably would recover. Both Had An Appendix. "The most apropos happening which has come into my fifty-seven years," said Bishop Brewster, of Connecticut, the othér day, "was a little detail in a church service. In July, 1902, 1 chanced to be in England. King Ed- ward's coronation had been postponed because of his illness, and then came the operation, and then the service of rejoicing over his recovery. I attend. ed ove of these, and the clergyman in charge, announcing . the hymn ' from the chancel, said to us, 'Let us sing, "Peace, Perfect Peace,"" in the appen- dix." As the congregation was Rng. lish, few noticed the Joke." Applied For Position. Napanee Express. : communication the council from J, ston, asking for the appointment te the position of supervising engineer for the Installing of the proposed elec- tric t plant, at a salary of $2. 00. Fled, ay» -------- All the hospitals and almhouses in Berlin arg re, ularly supplied with flowers from the public gardens. ' was read before Halliday, King- "Ozone Solution' Special Offer. There is just one way by which vou can get a package of "Celery King" with a bottle of "Ozone." That js ask your druggist for "Solution of Ozqne (the coupon kind)", Each bottle of this contains a coupon for which we send you a twenty-five cent pack- age of "Celery King." Never take "Ozone" without "Celery King" if you want the best results. We are putting coupons in "Ozone" good for "Celery King™ because no other dealer or firm in the world has the right to manu. facture "Celery King" but ourselves and no other remedy in the world will ive such good Ter kills e inside germs and ** ry King" is a tohic laxative. : . Ask your drupgist for "Solution of -- As aThirst Quencher There is no other beverage can compare with Ceylon Tea, which is absolutely the purest and most delicious tea the world produces, Black, Mixed or Green. Léad Packets only. By all Grocers. Highest Award §t. Louis, 1904, DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE (THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE). Golds, Gaughs, CHLOROD EN CHLOROD FRE CHLORODYAE {3 admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable rem edy ever discovered. known for COUGHS, is the best remed: UMPLION, BRONCBI- COLDS, CONS TIS, ASTHMA, acts like a charm In DIARRHOEA, and is the only specific in CHOLERA, ERY, and DYSENT BN $ectually cuts short all attacks of v 4 ILEPSY, . HYSTERIA, PALPITA- TION and SPASMS. IY is the only palliative in NEURALGIA, : RHEUMATISM, GOUT, CANCER, § TOOTHACHE, MENINGITIS, ete. Always ask for "DR. J. COLLIS EROWNE'S CHLORODYNE," of spurious compounds or imitations. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE" bettle, and bewary The genuine bears the words "DR. J. on the Government Stamp of each Sold in bottles at 1s. 1%4d., 2s, 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. (Overwhelming 'Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle. Sole Manufacturers «-J. T, DAVENPORT, Limited, LONDON. Wholesale Agents, LYMAN BROS. & CO., Limited, Toronto. Commen ranges make the coal man smile. Is your Coal Wasted or Used ? It is comparatively easy to build a range that will make a lot of heat, but it requires the exact science of Pandora range building to produce a range that will use all the heat in the coal without waste, The Pandora Range makes the thrifty housewrfe smile, A common range may burn twice the coal that a Pandora will, and yet do only half the work. If you use a Pandora range you can be certain that your coal money is not wasted, but used. MClarys Pandora Range Lemmon & Sons. Sole Agents. ID YOU EVER THINK That Fire Insurance does not cover Warehouses und Factories: London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N.B., Hamilton the loss of valuable papers or family jewelry. A SMALL SAFE is a cheap precaution. Call and See Them, and DO IT NOW | GTON STREET, J. B.C. DOBBS & 00., 171 WEL Typewriters and Bicycles. CHOCOLATES 1 Ganong's Canadian Chocolates ¢ y --AT-- » kind)" manufactor- $A. J. REES', Princess St. ao aha a os Be. sive, of New Dh Han o eo! , me mer of Queen and Montrea) St POWER & SON ARCHITECT, chant's Bank Building, corner and Wallington streets. 'Pho IENRY P. SMITH, ARCHI ares 'Phone, 845, MONEY AND BUSINES, A ETT INDON EOE ooh rance pany. musets ,187,215. Ia addi - urity the oa mit) Tani eC VI 3 all the stockholders. Farm a tes. lore at or ra new business get rates from ¢ & Strange, Agents. DUR POLICIES COVER MOR buildings and SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH HOMESTEAD REGULATIC Any even numbered section of jon Lands in Manitoba or the west Provinces, excepting 8 and eserved, may be homesteaded upon person who is the sole head of a or any male over 18 years of age, extent of one-quarter section, acres, more or less. Entry may be made personally local land office for the district ir the land to be taken is situated, oi homesteader desires, he may. on 1 tion to the Minister of the 1 Ottawa, the Commissioner of In tion, Winnipeg, or the local ag the district in which the land is 1 receive authority for some one t entry for him: HOMESTEAD DUTIES : A sett has been granted an entry for a stead is required to perform ti ditions connected therewith under the following plans: (1) At least six months residenc and cultivation of the land In eal during the tern of three years. (2) If the father (or mother, father is deceased) of uny person eligible to make a homestead en der the provisions of this Act, upon a farm in the viamty of t entered for by such person as a stead, the requirements of this Ac residence prior to obtaining nate: be satisfied by such person residin b* father or mother. 18) If the settier has his per residence upon farming dand ow him in the vicinity of nis honieste requirements of this Act as to re may be satisfied by said land. APPLICATION FOR PATENT be wade at the end of three ves fore the Local Agent, Sub-Agent Homestead Inspector. Before making application for the settler must give six months' in writing to the Commissioner minion Lands at Ottawa, of Lis in to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN N\ WEST MINING REGULA UG Coal.--Coal lands may be ;wurch $10 per acre for soft coal an} § anthracite. Not more than 820 ac be acquired by one individual o pany. Royalty at the rate of te: Jer ton of 2,000 pounds shall be cc on the griss output. Quartz.--A free miner's certifi granted upon payment in adva $7.50 per annum for an individus from $50 to $100 pes annum for vany according to capital. an A fréé minor, having discovered § in place, nay locate a claim 1.500 feet. The fee for recording a claim is At least $100 must he expended claim each year or paid to the mini corder in lieu thereof. When $5 been expended or paid, the locator wnon having a survey made, and complying with other requirement: chase the land at $1 'an acre. The patent provides for the PAY a royalty of 24 per cent on the sa PLACER mining claims general 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, ren vearly. A free miner may obtain two le dredge for zold of five miles each term of twenty years, renewable discretion of the Minister of the In The lessee shall have a dredge ir ation within one season from the d the lease for each five miles. Rent per annum for each mile of river Royalty at the rate of 2§ per cent ¢ ed on the output after it exceeds $1 W. W. CORY Deputy of the Minister of the In N.B.--Unauthorized publication . ndvertisement will not be paid for residence uj Strawberries and Cream The finest, purest cream is re for such a delicious dish. THAT only kind of cream we supply. It's always fresh and tasty. De enywhere in the city. 'Phone 567, Kingston Milk De Cor. Brock and Bagot Sire RUBBER TIR BABY CARRIAGE: Put on promptly and reasonably. HARVEY MILN 272 BACOT STREET. -- The Polish that won't wear of Sold Only at Strachan's Hare GARDINER Insurance and Rzal Estate Eight Companies at Lowest Rat Money to Loan on Real Estat 131 Wellington Str