ONS o'clock. yming fi d it ither he ow wels »., 'This make » wish many to £4 kings , Champagt.e, } Sizes y SON. ERSONAL MENTION. ents 'of the People--~What Are Saying And Doing. Madden, Stuart street, has left ingficld, Mass. Mooney has resigned his posi guard in Kingston peniten m Kennedy, New York, is vis his friends in Kingston and outh. McCartney, of Kingston, is Miss L. Brydge, in Renfrew, Il remain for some time. . L. Bray and wife went over fo Island this afternoon, to Sunday as the guests of Dr. e. Weykoff and family have ar- rom New York, and will spend at their" residence ummer on n Island. Wilkinson, Donald Torrance, : Tothill and Francis Smythe, Saturday morning, for a canoe » the Rideau. R. J. Craig, Kingston, the astor of the church qf the Re , Deseronto, will occupy that on Sabbath morning and even- ott Journal: LE. I. McLeod, ly of the Merchants Bank staff ow of Kingston, spent a few n town = this week amongst and acquaintances. "Seotty" as well as ever, and says that one about the Limestone City with him nicely. > Polish e Laces s and you might as well have . 3 i put up in 10c. and 25c. sizes, at 9e., and in boxes at 10e., hy the militia. [0c. size. ces at 25e. at 15c. at 0c, he. hoe Store. Club Bags, both for Ladies a EY a= YEAR 74. ed ER | FIvaAceln.aress glam / BROADBRIN'S Weekly Letter City Of New York. MURDEROUS MOB. DEATEN AT NEW YORK BY THE POLICE. The Rights Twain's Remarkable Success-- Forty Years Ago He Was a Newspaper Reporter. Special correspondence; letter No. 1571. New York, July 4--The summér he- gira is at full tide. Churches are clos ing and shepherds are folding away their clerical attire. The tourist is out to spend his loose change. Some one has made an estimate of the amount of money pleasure-seckers carry out of the country, placing it at $3,000,000. Take this vast sum and add to it the un- earned wages of nearly 100,000 strikers in different parts of the country, and we can almost see our national ruin, if this condition is to continue much longer. The freight handlers and have been on a strike v months. All along the river-front freight has been piled up which the steamers wanted to carry but Which the strikers would not allow them to touch The steamship companies employed the Italians, who ar¢ now arriving here by thousands every week. The strikers, unable to endure their idleness any longer, resolved to give up the fight, made a wild rush for the ste offices and informed the companies that they were ready to go back, but, to the companies' honor, they were told that there were "no vacancies." There were some places that had been filled by men too old to work and others that were too young. The Italians saw their ad- vantage and demanded equal wages for all. These were discharged and a few of the strikers put in their places. When the discharged Italians got outside the gates the strikers fell upon them. They outnumbered the Italians, five to one, but the countrymen of Julius Caesar and Scipio Africanus were no holiday fight- ers and all were armed with some kind of deadly weapon. They fought with the desperation of madmen. The police reserves were called out, and although the rioters made common cause against them, never was seen a grander triumph of perfect discipline over disunited brute force. The ice numbered about 400, the rioters about 20,000. They received the first charge of the blue-coats with a terrible fusilade of all sorts of flying missiles and many of the police were seriously wounded, but they never fal- tered; they took it like veterans and marched on with the steadiness of fate. Those long night-sticks rose and fell with unerring aim, You may judge the fierce character of the conflict by the time it lasted (nearly five hours) before the murdetous rioters were beaten. All the houses in the vicinity were filled with the wounded. While stoppi stevedores for several the loading and un- loading of frejght on steamships is a serious blow to the gity's peace ~~ rosperity, it i not to be compared to Te Seadly peril to the city's health s the being left in the and sometimes on the 90 all contracts should be i maltics in fines. but wit - t at hard No man desires to deprive the man who works of the right to leave his posi- 0 tion when er does not yield to his debuand for Better pay and shorter From The of Freemen -- Maxk | steamship 3 ii 3 } i TTIUmplIg]- Irc/2 represening two eloien's THE JAM OF NAWANAGAR. Prince Ranjitsinhji, the world-famous cricketer, who succeeded to the throne of the principality of Nawanagar, was recently instalica. extraordinary magnificence, and that the streets of Advices from Bombay state that the ceremony was one of the city of Nawanagar were splendidly decora- ted. During his great state ceremonies Prince Ranjitsnhji sat upon a throne of solid gold; above was a canopy of gold embroidery, and the carpets at his feet were alsu highnes§ drove to and from the prcclamation ceremony in a silver carriage. The His cere- embroidered in geld. installation mony was preceded by a religious rite, during which the prince wore a magmificent red robe, which was prepared for the occasion and immediately afterward destroyed. The ritual demands that he shell hold a cocoanut in his hand during the reading of the Shastras. S-- A A --- 'hours, whien he has finished his con- | any merit was his description of the tract. Then he is within his rights, but | eruption of Mana Loa, in the Sandwich he niust allow to every other honest workingman the same privilege that he claims for himself. As long us he holds to his job, no interference will be al- "Towed by any outside party offering to take his place for lower pay and shorter hours, but when he abandons his place and refuses to work any longer for the terms offered, he has reached the limit of his rights. If the workman is free to go and find an employer who will give him what he demands, then the em- should have the same right to another man who will accept the terms he offers, This -world owes a living to every honest man who is will- ing to give a fair day's labor for a rea- sonable compensation A If a man's capi- tal consists of his muscles and bram, he should have the same right to carry it into the market and sell to the highest bidder that the millionaire has to enter the Stock Exchange and buy a million dollar's worth of the stocks that will give him the best returns, without the imterference of any one who has no bet- ter rights than his own. The man who works must be a freeman; not one class only, but all classes of honest laborers. In the Civil war. the United States spent $3,000,000 and sacrificed 2,000,000 of pre cious lives to break the shackles that bound a helot e. It will not do less to preserve i late the liberty of a hundred millions of freemen 1 have been troubled in mind lately about the doctrine of evolution. Strange- ly enough this train of thought on evo- lution was called up by Mark Twain's reception at a supper given by "The Pilgrim's Club" at the Savoy hotel, Lon- don, Eng. The company that received 'him was the most distinguished that had been called to do honor to a private citizen for many a day, men eminent in literature, politics and fimance. When he entered the room the company rose to receive him, and I am sure he can never forget to his dying day this re- markable circumstance connected with the occasion--that King Edward and the Queen held' a royal reception that same afternoon and - that a number of invited 'guests, instead of going to the Mace, remained to receive "Mark wain." To appreciate the evolution that has taken place in Samuel Clemens' life, one must go back and see him as I saw him nearly forty years ago. He was a reporter on the Territorial Enter- prise, published at Virginia City, Ne- vada 1 no Juore PLO ise of ns pre- sent exalted position than he had of "Hying to the moon." 1 saw him almost duily. I was a member of the Constitu- tional Convention and: there was abso- lutely nothing in his reports to call for the lightest attention. His first work of TTT rr HOW'S THIS ? We ofler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We the undersl bave known F. J, Cheney for the , and helieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. i Mipnan & Marvin, olenie UTuggists, 3oledo. O. Yiall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- i upon the bl and the ay . Testi. nesin alt. R rice 75 cents bottle, § al sts. Take Hall's Family Pile for. constips- tion. Islands. His next success was his let- ter from "The Quaker City" on its sum- mer tour and compiled in book form under the title of "Innocents Abroad." This was the turning point in Mark T'wain's marvellous hfe. Thousands of men have written books of the highest culture and have died without receiving a tithe of his reward. For wonderful success, won without apparent effoat, his phenomenal achievement is without par- alle! in history, sacred or profane. -- BROADBRIM One Service A Year. There stands upon a hill in the village of Uphill, in the county of Somerset, a small and very old church, which is sur- rounded by caves in which the bones of all kinds of animals have been discov- ered. This historic place of worship, which looks down upon Uphill Castle and the village itself, was at one time the only place of worship for miles round For several years no Sunday services have been held within its wa and the only time that the public are allowed to worship there is one night in the year-- on Christmas eve--when the vicar of Uphill or some other clergyman offi- ciates. 'There is a footpath leading up the hill to the church, but as the hill is a very steep one d the distance great, very few people visit the church. It is by order of the Ecclesiastical Commis- sioners_ that it is opened to the public once a year Curious stories are told regarding this interesting edifice, one of which 1s to the effect that the church was purposely built on the top of the hill, so that the preacher could feel convinced of the sin- cerity of the faith of those who accom- plished the task of climbing to it. The church has been visited by people from all parts of the world If is the only building in England--probably in the world--in which Divine service is con- ducted only once a year Tax On Dancing. From London Globe. In Prussia they tax everything. Even a dance does not escape. Anybody get- ting up a ball must pay the "rejoicing duty." The duty is levied as a munici pal rate. It has recently been the cause of an amusingly curious dispute. The officers of the Fifth Artillery, stationed at Sagan, recently got up a ball, and were promptly called upon by the local authorities to "pay duty on their refoicings.' Thereupon, "the officers pleaded that for military men dancing was a sacred duty, and as they might almost be considered 'on ballroom ser- vice, when a ball was onght wot to be taxed. The general commanding the Fifth Corps d' Armée, in whose district Sagan is, upheld this view, and so did the war minister. Then the council turned in despair to the county committee. This body decided that the officers must pay, but they do not look upon themselves as beaten yet, though what obstructive step they will take next is fiot knbwn. The whole sum at stake is abot fen marks, or about 88 4d. Mage mare men would buy gold bricks if they were to be bad on the Listatment plan. ( i action in the organized they . SUED FOR MOUSTACHE. Cruel Friend Clipped Ends of Adormnment. Herr Borel, a merchant, brought an High Court at Prague, Vienna, claiming £2350 damages from a former friend named Dragone, who had clipped off the ends of his moustache with a pair of scissors at a carnival ball Twelve witnesses called by Herr Borel described in glowing terms the magnificence of his moustache. It was mgest in the country, xed reached from shoulder stated that now ashamed of his al that he avoided the his business suffered in the heavie and when w to shoulder, It was Herr Borel wa tered appearance public view, and consequence The court decided in favor of Dra gone on the gr d that the act com plained of had been done in jest and no danmage had been proved. If Herr Borel had lost a chance getting a rich wife through the mutilation of his moustache, this might have counted for legal dam ages, He was, however, married, and his wife had no ground for a divorce in his altered appe ce, even if she de sired one Asleep For A Year. In the French hamlet of Recoules, far fsom there is a girl of fifteen who has | unbroken sleep from June 1 of last » She is the daughter af a farmer, the eldest of four children, who all enjoyed good health until the spring of 1906, when the eldest develop ed stomach troubles which necessitate her being kept in bed, and she took less and less nourishment, until on June 1 she fell into a sleep from wihifeh she has never awoke. Her case has been studied by seven doctors not Don't place too much confidence in a man who boasts of being as honest as the day is long; wait until you meet him at night » The motor boat-car invented by a Frenchman named Ravallierpromises to cause a complete revolution in transportatiel become of extraordinary advantage in times of war, It has beeninspected by the French minister oi marine, who pron It has a steel body, and can be used alternately and without any delay in fitting, either as a motor car an hour. On entering the water the motor, which is of twen A B great success. boat, x FRE car 28 5 On the road it has 3 speed of thirty miles sowt-- CONDOLA AHEAD OF BUGGY. American Tourists Limitations of Speech. Nieny Review Who has not strayed Across wornout American tourists stranded in hotel par- lors, hollow-eved, sallow, haggard of cheek, straight-fromted though éxlmust- ed, shirt-waisted, side-bagged, loathing sights, hating churches, hating pictures? An American was overheard to ask a porter in a Geneva hotel, "Is there a museum in this town?" "Ne, sir," re. plied the porter, humiliuted by this 'dis- graceful cor "Thank God," the young American cried fervently, and shook the astonished man's hand, I he American, like hus English cousin, is limited in his expressions of rapture. 1 remember a divine night in Venice. I'he Grand Canal lay bathed in moon- light, and from a _pdssing gondola, gay with lanterns, a song floated softly up- wards. Suddenly through the stillness of this City of Dreams I heard a com- patriot, a wideawake, red-headed: youth from Maine, exclaim with sincere con- viction, "I say, a gondola doés beat a buggy all hollow, don't it I" Tortunes Found In Lowly Clam. Many valuable pearls'have been found in the Jast five years. One found near Lansing, lowa, in 1902, was sold in Bos- ton for $65.000. Tt was nearly aw. inch in diameter, flawless, and of the regular "pearl" color. The "Queen Mary," found the same year and in nearly the same place, is now owned by a Chicago lady, and cost her $30,000. It'is of a lovely pink color, and is somewhat the shape of a cranberry. It was nearly lost to the world, however, as the tired clammer overlooked it when he was sorting over his shells just before his late evening meal His wife, 'waiting more or 1dss impatiently for him to fin- ish while the. supper cooled in the near-by tent, seated herself upon a pile of "culls," and while idly. tossing them about she noticed something sexing to one of them. A close examination re- vealed an enormous pear! partially em bedded in the shell. In his joy at the re covery of the fortune he had so care- lessly thrown away he declared that he must keep and wear the beautiful jewel, but when a buyer appeared the ime evening and offe her the price of a good farm, u house in town; and enough besides to keep them bath rin. ning, they came to the conclusion: that, he jewel might Took out of place with her calico dress, the farm wonldn't forgive an mjury if 1 tiscless to you cant forget at si MOTOR BOAT AND MOTOR CAR ON = pene Soar 171128 waler LATEST INVENTION Le geared up to a serew propelior, : MILLIONS OF INSECTS. : ------ On Shipboard They got Into Food And tMade Life a Burden. One of the worst experiences that a crew at sea hms ever lived through was reported yesterday by the sailors of the Italian bark Gabriele, which arrived in Jort after a voyage of sixty-two days rom Buenos Ayres. The cargo of the vessel consisted of animal bone gathered for fertilizing purposes. When a few days out, the insects among the cargo, numbering millions, appeared on the decks. They got into every part of the ship. They preyed on the food They dropped from the ceiling onto the table and into the bunks ng made life un- bearable. The crew had to wear masks and long coats at all times to prevent being eaten by the army of bugs. In spite of all these precautions all on board were ter- ribly bitten before they reached port. In nddition to the insects many lz- ards crawled intd the bedding of. the men. Many of them were bitten by the snakelike creatures. Captain Starace feared at times that the crew would de- sert the ship in the small boats so had was the pest. In addition to the other discomforts the odor that arose from the hold made the ship almost uninhabit- able. It was a much relieved reached Sandy Hook. crew that Aeronauts In The Sea. Westminster Gazetts It is not a little remarkable that al- though scores of malloons have been driven out to sea, cases in which this misadventure has ended fatally are few . More than a century ago, when Ma- jor Money made an ascent from Nor. wich, he was compelled to descend in the sea, where he remained for seven hours until his plight was seen and he was rescued by the crew of a revenue cutter... Some years later, in 1812, J Sadler narrowly escaped drowning in an attempt to cross the Irish Channel; his balloon dropped into the water some miles off Liverpool 'and he was on the point of succumbing when rescue came m the form of a fishing boat, In a similar attempt a Mr. Croshie was saved when almost in extremis many miles from the English coast. Lunardi, in 1785, nearly lost his life in the sea off Edinburgh, and in the same year two acronauts, in an attempt to cross the English Channel, had po a narrow escape. Women Librarians London Standard, Lady librarians are not much in evi- dence in London, but they have a con- siderable majority over men in the colonies. The municipal library in nearly évely Australian country town is in charge of a lady. In Sydney there are eleven ladies employed us government libra- rians, all, with one exception, univers sity graduates. The government lady librarian starts at £75 and rises by an- nual increments to £150 One of them was recently asked for an indication of the present reading tastes of the Australian public, and her reply was couched in commercial terms: "George Meredith is in most demand; Dickens and Thackeray are less asked for, and Scott is practically dead stock. In Colonies. Poster That Won. Frome Reynolds' Newspaper. As Lord Bury, the Earl of Albemarle represented Birkenhead in parliament in 1892, his opponent being Mr. Lever, of Sunlight Soap fame, and he recalls an interesting anecdote connected with his election. A couple of days before the poi. his opponent came out with a poster hearing the device: "Vote for Lever, and swim with the flowing tide," to which Lord Bury retorted withi* another inscribed, "Vote for Bury, and dam the flowing tide" It was this poster, acs cording to his friends, that gained him his seat. IN TRANSPORTATION. i 0 was. for the baritone soloist of * Trimity church, New York, says he has made the sub- ject a life and he is = that the sol has a real 'exist that the reason it camuof be taking its flight he cause those Reset at the th are invari Ypnatised that the soul. really 'exists, says, is horne out the body lightens & ; is plan is to the as it departs from th Body with number of quick Pehapshiots 2 : It would hypnotize the camera, as it records many things not visible to. the naked Professor Price was asked if formed any idea regarding the o of the soul, "Necessarily," replied he, "the : ism must be very small. 1t way be he wn oyster or a mollugk. We Sannct see its organism, yet we know it has life." I ------------ Always Ready. ~~ | When a Scotsman. has no argument at his tongue's end to defend his own life of conduet which 'another nfay b criticized, it may safely be inferred his ancestry has a strain from some other nation. © © Ee PN A man who has an estate in L took his hiew n to task le wavering furrows which, were the result of his work. ' : "Your grits are at Be g x as those Angus ma he . "He would not have a. globe as this", y ' : "Angus mas, of or ot the bao f NO COPS the A "It is wondersully JSoptestive, as I rode arogpnd it 1 : wnwatling wish that 1 could alone. But was impos The. driver ar all of bis n relatives friends were ath they cared at ull for far country, but because they share of his money. | the temple to see the few rooms th but when I started ity that mighty host of tart Titey had been I in the now they came rushing up to be on at the very start. * | gave could not see or learn anything such a rabble at my heels." -------- A Pure Castile Soap. It is not generally known that Cas- tile Soap is made in Canada~nor are many aware of what Castile Soap is made. Olive oil, in its pure state, is the principal ingredient, and this oil is widely known for ite curative and healing properties and sontaining na. tural sulphur it has also an atstiselh tic value. For these remsons, Casgti Soap is looked upon as the purest and best form in which seap ean be pro- duced. A Canadian 'cotpany has been form- od, who already have their Reeds in- troduced on the market for the manu. facture of Castile Soup, In | addition to toilet soaps they have put out a Custile laundry sonp, which hak be come recognized as the best it has been given a trial, for all laun- dry and houschold purposes. Any one who prefers the best and appriciates a good soap cannot afford to overlook the above facts. soaps are put at a price within reach of wll, as latindry soap is So. a dake, b toilet, Be. and 10e. a cake. Ask your 12 =g% i i: lg grocer or druggist for it, until you get it. Ask for the sgaps by name "Olive Oil" laundry soap, and the "Berlin" Castile toilet soap. Hen be impossible, he says, to