ontreal--a firm in which 'all the ure of the best. The most pains. curing, and to the laundry work: o save you about one=third of en if you are not prepared to gh our window, come inside and very latest styles and y good value at 13c., orf 08 oh i . in sizes 103 ot 10 IDLAW & SON A "Reminder" of Summer Fabrics White India Linons, of which our les next week should go far ahead [ any previous record, as. these ma- rials have become most potter for ie warm summer weather, pecials at 10, 12, 15, 20 30 5, and rose iesene santeratrinain mme White Persian Lawns, materials much ke India Linons, but fier and ith beautiful finish, per yard, 20 ), 25 and An ive White Spot Muslins, of which we'll e unable to get more after our pres it lot is gone, as their scarcity on we market has reached a climax, and 0 more can be purchased in any man- er, in the following qualities or next week, per yard, 124, 39 3, 18, 90,795, B80 'and... Ll LIDLAW & SON : 9 n Ladies' Summer vests 118 adies' next If, y. or com- New Ladies' Undervests, of fine light lisle, ow neck "and no sleeves, trimmed vith pretty . lace and yib- on, special for Monday, 15 BBR ares FRALER . SEY AW & SON Hosiery To-Night Ladies' Summer-weight Cashmere Stockings, very light and just the ind for those unable to wear otton, four - qualities, per air, 39, 49, 59 and . i? Children's Fancy Lisle Lace Stock ngs, in dainty black and white lesions, priced, Per pair, = ac. ording to size, from 25 to... * ------ 9 SLIPPE Girls L 5 10 persufile most of the Cambodians YEAR 73. TT Lg of --_---. CAMBODIA'S KING AT MARSEILLES GOT FIRST GLIMPSE OF OCCIDENT. Is Never Surprised--Followers Tannot Understand Ways of Civilization and Are Contin- ually Puzzled. : Marseilles, July 5.--The dusky King of Cambodia, who has spent several weeks at Marseilles, where there is a Cambodian palace attached to the colonial exhibition there, has leit for Paris with his numerous suite. : The king and his wives and dancing girls are greatly puzzled with the ways of civilization, but the people of this city did. their utmost to give them a good time, When they arrived at the surashere it took several hours to mount the staircases. Cambodia does not know much about stairs, and Sisowath's followers felt much as a country cousin does when first intro- duced to a lift. : The king, however, remained perfect- Iv calm and did not permit himself to show any surprise. One of = thé suite exjdained that his majesty knows everything. But his majesty's omni- science did not prevent several amus ing questions on the voyage. Dr. Bizarre, of the Admiral Ker- saint, told me that the weather rough, and at intervals of five utes King Sisowath sent his interpre ter to the bridge to summon the cap tain, who did his best to relieve the monarch's fears. 'But why does the ship shake me about so?" asked his majesty, "Why does it dip? Are the machings big enough to pull it out of the hollows?" The captain reassured him, but not entirely. Five minutes later he was summoned to the royal cabin again: "Do you know where we are?' asked the king, The captain produced a chart, and, pointing to a place on it, said : "We are there, your majesty, and to-morrow, at midday, we shall see land." Land was sighted next day at mid- day, and King Sisowath ordered a hymn of joy to Buddha to be played on deck. He then decorated the cap- tain with the Order of Cambodia, ob- serving it was strange that the cap- was min- tain knew where the ship was when his majesty did not know. "(mite Lowis Quatorzian," was the doctor's comment. The king was specially delighted with the honors shown him at Colombo, where the voyage was broken for the purpase of visiting the famous Temple of the Tooth, at Kandy, and inspect- ing with all reverence Buddha's foot- long molar, which is seldom exposed to the gaze of visitors, in the inner recesses of the gorgeously decorated shrine. The mystic rites were ceremoniously observed; ~and while the clean-shaven, yellow-robed priests of Buddha chant ed the "Jayamangala Gata" (the sa- cred song of the Cingalese), the king made his offerings to the Dewa Ni- lame, or high priest. They were a valuable diamond ring and three other rings, four minature trees in gold relief set on silver cups, two bank notes for 1,000 france each, a number of sovercigns, other money of less distinctive character, and in- numerable candles, some of which were five feet long. The retinue stripped themselves of their valuable ornaments and offered them ,at the shrine. The king has not yet realized that there are any countries in the world which 'are not owned by either Eng- land or France. Each ship which was sighted on the voyage brought the in- quiry : "French of English?' and when the Italian const came in view his majesty asked : "What land = is that ?"' "Italy," he was told. "Does it he- long to France or England ?"' was the next question. "It is an ally of Ger- many," said the doctor. But neither the king nor his interpreter had ever heard of Germany. \ TOUCH en a SECTION. i 0 DAIL a ------ NATIVE ET -- Ln LIFE D BRITISH KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 19086. EF aly CLAIMS ALL RIGHTS Says State is His Property. Brussels, July 7.--King Leopold sets forth hig personal elaims to the Con- go Free State in two letters which are published in the Official Bulletin. "The burden and the responsibility for this state," writes his majesty to the secretaries general of the state, "have fallen 'on me, and the con- stitution of the Congo is my personal achievement. 'The powers gave the birth of the state their blessing, but they did not share in the task that Personal followed, and can prove no right to intervene. My rights cannot be divided: they are due to my toil and the expenditure of my money. "I proclaim my that rights aloud so they may not lapse. Belgium its {o-sucecession ex- cept those 'which emanate from me." Hig majesty atrocities then comments on the which taken place, which he says are inseparable from all human work. Administration must protect the natives, but cannot for- get the rights of the whites, The state must be develop by rail ways and other means, and for this purpose bonds will be placed as neces sity arises. "Sleeping sickness must be stamped out," writes his majesty, "and for the investication necessary 1 will sign a credit for $0000." A prize of $400,000 also awaits who succeeds in doing this, The king deprecates the discussion of the annexation of the Conro hy Belgium at present, hut beeueaths the state of Belgium at his death..on con dition that the crown lands and state property+ ard presery, have the man KILLED BY A LEOPARD. Englishman, Gets Within Reach of the Animal. Cape Town, July 7.-A. M. Davies, son of Gen. Davies, has been Killed by a leopold in Mashonaland. : He was in charge of a party con veving stores from Melsotter to Um tali, when the leopard killed one of the donkeys employed in drawing the loads. The leopard was driven off, and poison was placed on the don key's carcase. Next morning Mr. Davies saw the leopard motionless near the donkey, and; thinking it was dead, went up to it unarmed. When within two. yards, the brute sprang at his throat. and inflicted such injuries that Mr. Davies died." The leopard escaped in the bush. GOVERNOR OF PARIS Out of Three Proposed for the Office. Paris, July 7.--The French cabinet, at a meeting held yesterday, appoint- ed Gen. Dalstein to the military pov- ernorship of Paris. The new governor at present commands the 6th Army Corps (Chalons-sur-Marne), and is a member of the superior council of war, He revresented the government of the republic at King Alfonso's marriace, Gen. Dalstein is sixty-one vears old, and will reach the age limit in four years. After serving with the engi. neers he was made btigadier-general in 1897 and general of division in 1901. According to the Matin, three names were proposed for the military gov- ernorship, those of Gen, Dalstein, Gen, SS Cambodian Pilice ae HMarsailles Extibidion his that the back plate Mr, Wil sOvVer coun sault ago. 130 man, menez, and Gen. Galleni, former gov- ernor-general 'of Madagascar, dents-in Fouth America ; y tficts of the SH00,000 for the tenced to be hang Fhe pulsation of an infant is TO FIND WORK. Salvation Army Leader to Solve Question. London, July 7.--The Salvation Army is con ring a scheme for the settlement of 10,000 Kast ; End resis sat op ings for labor it is sug- gested, exist in the Argentine Republic, Brazil, Chili and other South Ameri- can countries, and offers to supply work for 10,000 emigrants have been received from oficial and private sources The Salvation Army will equip and send out the people, and exercise dis- cretion in selecting them and assign- ing them to their: various destina tions. Special regard will be had to the fitness of the emigrants for agri cultural "and industrial employments, It is understoind that the emiorants will be drawn from the congested dis- East End of London. plan for the relief of distress in quarter has no connvetion with great | movement of population to English lands that is contem wl in view of the munificence of Herring, who eave €General Booth purpose, a colored youth, of was tried and sen 1 in Somerset ty, Maryland, for eriminal as on two white women six weeks He confessed. linm 1 een ye from to 110 beats a minute; of an old seventy-five to eighty, When the stork brings the baby--and you can't nurse the little one-- feed only Nestle's Food It's the perfect substi- tute for mother's milk. In summer and winter, always the same. Sample (enough for 8 meals) sent free to mothers. THE LEEMING, MILES CO., Limrvep, MONTREAL. Cambodian Theztro ot Marsailles Lxhibitrorn, CLO The Bogs Lzigeter EXCITES PRIEST'S IRE. Disfiguring Works of Art Through- out Germany. Berlin, July 7.--An eccentric 'indivi dual, giving his name as Marko), and cladming to bo a Roman Catholic priest, residing in Wilna, has arrested in Dresden for mutilating nude sculptures in many throughout Germany. heen towns In Dresden alone he mutilated sta tues of Alevander the Great, Mercury and the hing Warrior in the famons Albertinium on the © Pruehl Terrpees overlooking the Elbe, On searching his lodgings the polis found then full of fragments Lroken from statuary. He eaplyined that nngle works of art shocked him, and that he had wn ceived a message from heaven com manding him to conduct a singh handed crusade against all sculpture of this description. An investigntion is proceeding with a view to ascertaining the full extent of the damage done, and meanwhile Markoli will he indicted for damaging public property and for making him self. a public nuisance. PASSENGERS LOOTED. Bandits Copy Methods of Train Robbers of West. Riga, July 7 committed on A daring crime was board a passenger steamer plying between Riga and Mi tan yesterday, The vessel had fifty passengers on board, Half the journey had been accom plished, when six men drew revolvers and-covered their fellow passengers mmid the erew. The pockets of the captain, the sailors and the fifty pas BONers then systematically searched by the bandits They then compelled the captain to bring the steamer to a stand near Che township of Sehlock., Here the ban dits landed, and went to a farm close by. were of the farmer's. sons killa, SINKS TO HIS DEATH. Terrible Fate of Man Who Perish- ed Before Friends. Paris, July 7.-A man named Le veque, yesterday, met with a territl death at Vannes. He antl a friend were fishing for eels near a mud bank, when he fell from the punt into the mud and sank to the waist. His friend threw him a rope, but in tugging to drag him from his slimy bath the rope broke. The poor fellow sank back Teeper stil, and began to struggle madly, for the tide was rising. His friend rowed off hastily to bring assistance, and when returning was horrified to see that the water had risen and cov ered Leveque's head. Hard or soft corns cured with three applitntions of Peek's Corn Salve | Guaranteed. Money hack if not sa- | tisfactory. In boxes, 15c., at Wade's drug store. The farm house was looted and one CHILD BRINGS PEACE. Fatber and Mother Respond to Its Pleadings. Parie, July 7..-A tonching recon- cilintion has taken place in a house in the Boulevard Voltaire betseen a man and hig wife. who had long been separated, The husband had divorced his wile owing to a foolish infatun- tion on her part, and he had been given the custody of the child, a little girl of seven, The child, deprived of her mother, of whom she was extremely fond, fell ill, and the most careful attention and even change of air did nothing to prevent her from pining away. She took no interest in the toys with which her father loaded hor, and fre gqhently eried for her mother, The divoreed woman, hearin~ of her littl demghter's illness, snocesled, with the connivance of the a viditing her, unknown to the father while he was away at his 'office. Dur: ing one of these visite, however, the father enme back unexpectedly to see the child, smd brought fave to face with his wife. The pitiful joy of the little girl, who begged that her mamma might not be sent away, atl the repentant 'attitude of the mother, had such an effect that at last the father melted and a reconciliation was effected, They are to be married agmin as soon as the necessary legal requirements have been falfilled. DOG WORE RED HAT. Owner Fined for Exhibiting Em- blem of Socialism. July 7. Not Saxony was stirred by an against a xohoolma reed necktic, the ¢ An oven worse Hamburg, lang ago action er for wearing a mbol of socialism. case is how reported from Fafurt, the papers of which town publish the following ordér from ithe police reccivid by a local gentleman : "On May 1st, at 10:50, in the morn ing, you were geen leading by a string a dog wearing a red silk hat, thus causing excitement. This wos a gross misdemeanor. We fine you five shill ings, or one day's imprisonment," ABSINTHE BONBONS. Comunity in Switzerland Easily Evades Law. Geneva, July 7. Recently the ean tonal government of Vaud passed a Inw prohibiting the sale of absinthe, Ae the people of Vaud were the best enstomers of the Nenchatel distillor ios, these were badly hit by the law, and set about out-maneenvringe it. The result is "absinthe bonbons." which are now being plpéed on the market of them will make «» drink when broken into a glass, and a special law will be required to pre vent, ther Four sale, Be Reidy For Pain, A liniment may be needed any hour, Keep a bottle of Smith's White Lini- ment in the home rendy for any emer- geney, This is the best of all family linitments. A large bottle for * the price and the remedy meets a wide range of needs, Cures neuralgin, rheu- matism, lumbnago, stiff joints or mus- eles, pain in the back and all ordinar. hurts. 25¢. at Wade's. Moncey back if not satisfactory, T. B. Reith, (amateur), Beacons- field, and Robertson (professional), Victoria, both Montreal men, were ahead at noon to-day, on the comple tion at Ottawa, of the first round of the thirty-six hole match for the open championship of Canada. |. David Marshall, Aylmer, was unani mously nominated by the conserva tives of East Elgin, to oppose W. F. Hevburn in the bye-cleetion for the Commons. Henry Meldrum, formerly surveyor- 1 general for Oregon, has been senteme- wel, for fraudulent land deals, to six- i tv days at hard Inbor, and fined 85, | £200, | Giving away $130,000,000, has not impaired Mr. Carnegie's fortune. The protective tariff has been good to him, OLD ABBEY SEARCHED Heart of Noble--Fatal Duel Centuries Ago. Edinburgh, July 7.--'lhe story of a buried heart brought back by sorrow: ing friends from Holland, when the body itself could not be conveyed. to the family vault---has bn recalled from the mists of tradition by the search for the relic among the ring of Culross Abbey, in Scotland. In a vault in the Abbey is a small brass plate, which tells the story of the buried heart. The inscription is as follows : "Near this spot is deposited the heart of Edward, Lord Bruce of Kin: loss, 'who was slain in a bloody duel fought in 1613 with Sir Edward Sack. ville, afterward: Ean of Dorset, at Bergon-op-Zoom, Holland. The heart is embalmed in a silver casket of for eign workmanship, secured botween two flat and excavated stones, clasp ed with iron." Lord Elgin and For the present Lord Bruce recently visited the Abbey -- which is being . restored----and in the presence only of the master of works and the foreman mason searched the family vault of the Bruces. The search proved that the vault was empty; but whout a foot below the pavement a large stone was dis: covered. Tt is helioved that beneath it the heart will be found. The story of the duel is un tradition in the neighborhood. © Insulted: by Sir Fdward Sackville in a public place, Lord Bruce challenged Ms detractor, and the two. gentlemen repaired 46 the Low Countries to fight eut the quarrel. The conflict was fierce, and ruce was mortally wounded, He was buried in the nreat church of Bergen, but ore he expired he bogged his som- rades 40 take his heart book to Scot land, and lay it in the cl Abbey at Culross. MOST NATURAL PROCEEDING. The Harvard Professor and the Working Man. A Harvard graduate tells of a pro fessor, who, in order to study econo- mic conditions, took lodging in a Shoup boarding house. "My man," said the professor one Lie ha to a workman who sat be- ide him at the breakfast table, "one of the secrets of success is observa tion, and concentration. Now, I want you to return to-night and tell me what you have seen during the day." That evening the man reported that he had seen "trolley cars, autos, men, women, children, buildings, birds, clouds, suns," "Stop," ejaculated the professor, observe "to-morrow again; see less, concentrate more. ' Next day the man delighted the professor by saying that he had no ticetl the "top storeys of buildings, chimmeys, Ray us, birds." "That will deo," futerrapted the man of learning, "You are making progress, Try again. Scrutinize intensely what you see. "I saw," admitted the workman the following evening, "clouds, the sun and a few birds." "Grand 1" oxcloimed the professor, ioviully, as he prepared to take notes, "Now, my man, kindly tell me by what process you concentrated your fuculties on so few and such sublime obiects 7" "By the ordinary process," announ- cord the workman calmly, "of digging a gellar." FISH KEPT ALIVE IN TRANSIT Cars Constructed for Purpose by a German Firm. Berlin, July 7. Messrs, Siemens and Halske are constructing railway cars for the conveyance of live fish out of water, German chemiogl experts have dis coversd that fish remain alive in the pir so long as their gills are damp, and have invented compartments in which the fish are supplied with oxy gen and moisture. Experiments have shown that fish can be kept ulive in this manner for three or four days. At present the transport of live fish is effected hy" means of heavy tanks, ninety-three per cent. of the weight of the load being taken up bv the re servoir, and the fish themselves con stituting only seven per cent. -------------- Must not be confounded with ecom- mon cathartic or purgative pills. Car ter's Little Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in evéry respect. Ome trinl will prove their superiority. John © Eliott, B.A, principal of Leamington high school, has seeured the headmastorshin ~~ of Bowmanville hiah school, in place of the late James Gilfillan, B.A. problems. friendship soon ripened into love es : Sl Anna Strunsky, a Russiafi Je wess, brought up in America at twenty-five a noted writer, lec turer and student will be married this week in Paris to W. E. Walling, a American milliondire, also interes ted in Both were sent to!Russia by S:: economical and sociological problems in that country, and Dr, Timothy Richard h his work in Shanghid. polos 'he best way to e 4 mighty is to el to the deedy. Honesty is the best policy you cease to figure on the premit God reads our character in o prayers, What we love best, w covet most, that gives. the key hoarte~1, LS py 3 church, Toronto, in succession late Rev. J. Pitt-Lowis, Y Rev, (, H. Buckland, Listowel heen od rector of St. J church, Guelph, to sutceed Rev, € Sparling, gone to Louisville, Ky. Some churches make a lot over the heathen because they an only prople who live so far that they do not quarrel with Miss Helen (fhuld has helped to hy amd furnish the Tndian chureh this pleture, It is located near ogi, Comanches county, Okla dinnm, Reve terian clergyman church. There are 138 Conregational ol es in the United States, cach of is supporting its own foreion ary andor the a ry the number is growing. Preparations for the World's tian wor: convention at G Switzerland are proceeding and the convention promises to | one of the most important in the | tory of the movement. : De. Hunter Corbett, the miss moderator of the United States oral assewbly, has baptized over thousand Chinese, organized four! 7 'best-known younger f of the church, was pastor 'of Knox church, Ow Sound, whente he was translated tho large and historic St. And church, Perth. Dr. Clark has recently been vis the Endeavorers in Smyrna and atantinople. Tn Smyrna he was ceived by the . Armenian bishop, in. the most learned man in the Gregory church. and who exp much interest in the Christian deavor cause. MARRIAGES STOPPED. Women Held Up for Heir to, Pick Choice. bs Tokio, July 7.~Thousands of the best looking women in Korea are guishing in spinsterhood owing to ai extraordinary ediot of the government, A year ago the crown prince becas a widower, Now ha has decided take another wife and the go ment officials all over . the king have been instructed to forward Seoul the names and full description of eligible brides. HA Meanwhile, Instructions have bee irsued that no young women of better classes are to be married. und the crown prince has announced choice, The governors of Kyeng Kye, Chunes chulla and Kyong Sang dared to dig obey the royal edict and allowed th daughters to marry. They have fallen in groat disfavor at court in conse auence and are to be severely puns ished. ' ' "Bohold the western sky, Where people live but never die." The reaton for this is plain to see, They all take Rocky. Mountain of soci Pacipe Diokos: a 4