RECOR Pop The the R SPANISH PRINCESS. ' ndsorme . and he liy, hag a delightful home in the Bou- levarq t. Invalides 'have been at school in England, but mre now' at Heidelberg. Princess Eu- dalla was in America during the Co- _ year and made hosts of IN MODERN ABYSSINIA. LA sawnfill is already at work at Adis Abasa, Abyssinia, and Greek artisans re engaged in quarrying and stone 'hewing. Machinery in connection with hotse building generally is likely to be in demand as soon as thé .means of transport are simplified. The govern- ment 8" already Building in European tyle, and stone houses may be seen, Some even- of three stories in height, fantd Eualia is the Youngest dNg of Spmin'c aunts and Is| charming + and in all the courts of Europe. in Paris much of the time { Her two sons THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, , a OF THE PRES After spending much money and naval warfare. SUBMARINES USED AS SCOUTS IN NAVAL WARFARE. time in experimenting with submarine boats, France has adopted them as the scout ships of her navy. Alwayseim- pressed with the value of torpedo boats, of which she now has 235, that nation was one of the first to accept the submarine vessel as an Important feature of The accompanying illustration shows the Hornet, a submarine boat, lying in wait for a squadron during the recent: French naval maneuvers. Admiral Fournier declared after the war game that submarines will prove val- THE SOUTH AFRICAN IEA OF BEAUTY * The cut is fromm a tecent photograph | of a Zambezia woman who is considered | beautiful by her fellow tribesmen | When very young the lip is perfofat- | ed and straw OF shall pleces of wood are introduced into the aperture. This is gradually extended until .fipally the permanent lip stone can be inserted. Under such circuinstafices conversation becomes very difficult, PERFECT FEMININE FACE. A perfect feminine face should meas. re exactly five times the width of an eye across the cheek bones. The eye should be exactly two-thirds the width of the mouth, and the length of the ear exactly twice that of the eye. The space between the eyes should be ex- IN BLACK AN _TOMB OPENED BY A TREE, bid dhl WE HE iH 1&1 Vas D 5 ] | making TRILL het LLL 4) i IH Hil | Nature has disregarded the injunction. and its spreading roots have opened thé grave. The lower part of the tombstone shown In the cut bears this rather grandi- | ose inscription: "This tomb, purchased for etérnity, must never be opened." A birch tree sprang from underneath, This tomb is in a cemetery at | WHITE ONLY TATTOOED ROYAL LADY. Princess Waldemar of Denmark has # large anchor tattooed on her left arm. It was done in the far east when the princess, then Marie of Orleans, Was a long tour of the orient." Te nil the monotony of life ubaardl p the princess and her companiol { were "tattooed by a J saflor, The princess has a reputation for un- conventionality that amounts prac- tically to eccentricity, but she Is one of the richest women in Europe and 1 can afford to be independent. VENICE BUILT ON EIGHTY IS- LANDS. Venice is built on eighty islands, great and small, connected by 400 bridges. There is not a carriage in the city, 'although footways are abun- dant, and it is possible to go from one end of the city to the other on foot, though sometimes long detours must in the capital. uable for attacks of hostile fleéts in port. d actly the length of one eye. ©) Hanover, Germany. Cg 34 necessarily be made. . « 1B ee # ¥ s of Canadian Northwest STEAD REGULATIONS. en-numbered wection of Do- ion Lands in Manitoba or the Northwest Provinces, excepting 8 i 268 not reserved, may be home- ned any person the sole head of or male over 18 years of age, nt of one-quarter section, of more or jess, on for homestead entry must licant at & HO NY ncy on certain conditions by the ther, son, daughter, brother or intending homesteader, cation for cancellation must be person. The applicant must be homestead entry, ~(1) At least six months' pon and cultivation of the h year during the term' of 8 Joint ownership in land will this requirement. ie father (or mother, if the ) of a homesteader had residence on farming land !y by him, not less than eighty in extent, in the vicinity of the or upoa a homestead ente! ing the vicinity, such home- y perform his own residence living with the father (or termx "'vicinity' In the two paragraphs is defined as mean- re than nine miles in a direct 3S OF CANADIAN NORTH MINING REGULATIONS, Coal mining rights may be twenty-one years at an annual $1.00 an acre. Not more than 8 can be leased to one appli. five cents per ton; A person eighteen years of ver having made a iscovery a claim 1,500 b, 1,500 5.00, At least $100.00 must on the claim each year, or the mining Recorder. When ® been expended or paid and complied with the a to 00.00 requirements lain h p- PLACER MINING CLAIMS generally, M00 feet square. Entry fee, $5.00, PREDGING.--Two leases of five miles of ari may be issued to ome rf icant fogfa term of 20 years. Rental, 0.00 a gnile per annuin. 'Royalty, 24 . cent Crier the * output exceeds $10,- W. W.: CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N.B--Unauthorized publication ot this mdvertisement will not be paid for. ] 3 - American Oils Coal Oil Lubricating Oils Gasoline make a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds, Prices on application. W. F. KELLY & CO., mth Cor, Ontario and Clarence, BigReductions On prife of Lawn Mowers. Ask our prices before going elses "A. STRACHAN. Wm. Murray, Auctioneer 27 BROCK ST. New Carriages, Cutters, darness eo. Jor ales on every Saturday. DOO, +# lan _oak tree and tore the hind wheels | yachts Sale YOUR SUMMER COTTAGE. re mn Meal Bacon Prev ee have a Variet ERS, 60 B summer homes a Meats: We choose ans Hy Ja MY 'Phone, ' 70 i nice Ham and a plece of good > ry for home in Sydenham. Pea very bell is much improved from her NEWS OF NEIGHBORS The Tidings From Various Poifits | in Eastern Ontario--What | People Are Doing And What | They Are Saying. { i Willetsholme Tidings. Willetsholme, July 24.--Farmers. are busy haying. 'lhe many friends of Mrs. John Bennett are glad to hear | ol her recovery. Mrs. J. A. Fodd and | two little boys, /Emery and Wesley, | Grand Forks, BA., are here to spend | the summer with her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Johir--Wilson. Visitors : B. Woods, at F. Wilson's; Mise Pearl MceNeeley, Sunbury, at T. McNeeley's; Mise May Mills, Belleville, at John Wilson's; M. Edwards, Carleton Place, at J. Curtis'; J. Hyland, at J. Ben nett's; C. MecAlpin, at T. Bell's; L. Todd, at W. Wilson's; J. Wilson, at W. Rea's. Stuart Dell has returned home after spending a week with his sister, Mrs. H. Balls, Sunbury. H. McNeeley spent a few last week in Kingston. days of Holleford, July 24. --Farmers are caring for their hay which is not a very heavy crop, but better th.n list A little boy has come to glad 'den the home o WS. Martin. The feld- {spar mine has shut down for a few days awaiting the arrival of the own- fer, Mr. Worth, of Pennsylvania, who lis expeCied this week. Mrs. Charles Walker, Wallaceburg, spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. KE. Genge, Watertown, ths guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Visitors: Mrs. Curran, Sydenham, at her mother's, Mrs. E. Alport's; Mr. and Mrs. T. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Loyst, Hartington, at D. Walkers; season are may be purchased at $1.00 an|Mr. Clow, Kingston, at D. Freeman's; | hospital on Sunday evening and | Mr. and Mrs. Morsack spent Friday in| | Kingston. Misses G. Smith and B.| {Freeman have returned from visiting | friends in Wilton. | | Echo Lake Echoes. | | Foo Lake, July 24.~The - recent | {heavy rain came in the nick of time {to help the yrain and the gardens. | Hay was drying up very fast. People lare all busy making hay while the sun scarce in this might have {oeen a serious accident here on Sun- | day while William Wagar and his mo- {ther were out driving with a colt. Th jhorsa became frightened at a dog which came bounding at the rigy and {the colt became unmanageable. Both | jumped from the rig, the buggy struck | shines. | place. There was what Berries are very to pieces. The dog in question has been the medns of many a frightened (horse. Visitors: Mrs. John M. Wagar {and children, Reynoldson, at Mrs {Henry Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. D. Me- Leod, at Mr. Leslie's, ahd 'Mr. and Mrs. Joel Babcock at Allen Wagar's. Mr. and Mrs.' Gowdy ate hefe for gn-| other year. They are heartily welcom- ted back again. Death At Desert Lake. Desert Lake, July, 24.--Miss Mary Ann Wilson, of this plate, died re cently. She was a much respected and life-long resident. Rev. G. Church- il, Verong, presided at the Parderal and a large gathering of friends and neighbors aksembled to follow . the remains to their last resting place. Fred. Snook is home. from Perth. 'The recent showers have done a great deal of .good and farmers ave greatly encouraged. Having is nearly done and is reported much better than last vear. 'There are several city visitors enjoying the scemery and fishing of the lakes. Berry picking is the order of} the day but they are very scarce. C. Orser, Wilmur, has returned to his farm here... Mr. and Mrs. J. @rser | Kepler, called on friends last week. Miss Creighton has returned to her Mrs. H, Camp- re Miss Alma Saocok has re- YVe- cent illness. 'turned fram visiting friends at | covering. -- ---- roa. William Murphy had the mis fortune to cut his foot very badly while mowing with , seythe, - Mining capitalists are here. j Oso Station Notes Oso Station, July 24.---The farpiers are all bitsy culling their hay and re- port it a good crop. The récent rains have improved the grain aml vegeta- ble crop. The raspberry season here, but a very small crop resulted. Thomas Webster, Sr., who hag been laid yp with a sore foot, id slowly re- Mrs. James McPherson and her tiwee children, from Essex, are vis- | iting fiidnds Nere. Mrs. Wilton and her two datighters, of Napanee, have returned, after vis- iting Mrs: 8; €C. Bourk: Miss Eliza- beth Lutz, Arden, spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bishop have takew up residence here. William B. Francis has gone to work in Kingston. Isaac Lafliners, of North Cobalt, is here buying cattle. Pine Hill Personals. Pine Hill, July 25~Crops are [ine after the reeent rains. Berries are plentiful in this vicigity. Mrs. Samp- son King is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, Everton Wagar; of Hinchinbrook. Silas Wells is on the sick list afd has. gone to Kingston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Spratt spent Sunday at Cedar Hill. Mauson King made a business trip to Tamworth last week. - Wilson Reid here again. Master Ross Cousins, Enterprise, .is visiting his grandmoth Mrs, J. J. Wagar. Miss Clark, of of er, | Napanee, visited at Mr. Rufus Wagar"s on Sunday Mist« Ruth Kellar is spending a few weeks with friends at Enterprise Mr. Doneaen, of Centre, at G. King's, Fhyrsday Sampsun King has purchased a fine driver. Chester Clark, of Enterprise, at Rufus Wagar's, on Sunday ville, on Wolfe Island News. Wolfe Island, July 24.-The death of Mrs. Rawley ocourred in Hotel Dieu the funeral took place to the Island on Monday. James O'Neil and two cou sins were visitors here last week. Mi chael White, of Rochester, was visiting friends hete and has purchased a fine horse to take back with him.- Rev, Mr. McQuade has had a slight touch of blood poisoning from a bite from an insect. Frederick Nolan and: Miss Mav Kane, of Watertown, visited the Island on Sunday. Misses Annie and Gertrude O'Rielly, of the city, are at Mrs. F. Briceland"s. Mrs. Robert Barry has left to visit friends in Wa tertown, N.Y. Albert Dgwson is home from New York. L. Spoor is home from Toronto. Allen McLaren's sum- mer house is becoming apere famous every year for the good fishing grounds. There were several = large up from the Bay that has staved there the past week. Miss Evelyn Staley, who is a nurse in the John Hopking hospital, in Baltimore, is home visiting her" parents and is accompanied by her sister, Mery. (Dr.) Nicholas. Miss Kathleen McLaren, of the foot of the Island, is the gnest of her cousin, Miss Madelin Kingsley. Great Clearing Sale. Provost, Brock street, hds made. a great reduction in price in the order and readv-madé clothing department; also gents' furnishings. Look at dis play windows. Mm a fight among a lot of Italians at Sailt Ste. Marie, one man Was shot antl killed aml ahother verely. beaten that no hopes of his re- covery are hell out A number of mill workers have been killedh in further rioting in Bombay. 20 Se Cholera Is Coming. Cramps, .colic and diarrhoea will strike most of us down. Better keep aremedly on hand. Mr. A. E. Arch: er, of Swansen, writes: "I had am awful attack of diarrhoea amd was so bad 1 couldn't leave the house. 1 sent for a bottle of Nerviline and took a dose every hour durimg the morn: ing. It cured perfectly." For pro- tection against summer complaint use only Volson's Nerviline, bottle, "FOUGHT BEAR WITH HANDS, Alaskan Has Terrific Struggle With . a Big Polar. The story of a terrific fight between an Eskimo and a Jota bear is brought from the Arctic slopé by JujiroWada, the. Ja musher. In middle of December a na- tive named Nigakuse was in his snow house, when on looking out through the peculiar little place of exit he saw a polar bear. The man seized a rifle and went out fo give battle to the great white brute. Thinking it was best to let the besar get wilhin close range and then to plug him with the leaden pellet, and thus make no miss shot, the Eskimo let the bear advance to within a few paces. Nigakuse raised his rifle, took steady aim down the glistening barrel and creeked the finger. The next rhomént when the native expected to look the lifting wraith of smoke and see the prostrate form of a blood-stained giant, he was horrified to realize that the rifle had failed in its service, and that with the clogged barrel he was at the mercy of the on-rushing monster, With angry snarl and rampant arms the beast fell on the now fleeing man and hugged him ferociously The bear held the man in such a way as to clasp the vice-like jaw on the unhappy Rigakuse. The man erked the arm away, but in the oaming mouth of the beast remain- ed a slice of the arm. The native then side-stepped, dode- ed and stepped away from the bear. Another native, attracted by the noise of battle, émerged from the house and with ready rifle and steady aim sent home the death messenger. Nigakuse was repaired with the crude process of surgery available and lived to sink his teeth into the forearm of the bear and to devour Kis heart, his brains and tenderloin and to sleep in peace on the hide of the brute which had daredsto walk and to fight like a man. MORAL LAWS IN DAWSON. Order In Mining Centres Is Excellent Says Minister. Rev. J. R. Seymour, a well-known Methodist clefgvioan, who has spent about eight vears on various stations in British Columbia, and who for the past two years has been stationed at Dawson as pastor of the Methodist "Church there, said recently in refer- ring to the conditions affecting church work, that after an expefience in var- ious parts of the Province of British Columbia he could say that the mordl conditions in Dawson were quite as good as they were in any place of its size in the province. The dance hall had been wiped out by the council, and the police were exercising quite rigid' oversight, and seeing that the laws wére properly enforeed. Mr. Beymour, from his long experi- ence in the mining towns of British Columbia, is well qualified to judge of these conditions, his announce- ments on moral conditions in Dawson are contrary to the reports that Rev. Dr Pringle has been circulating. Questioned with regard to Dr. Pringle's action, Mr. your said that as tor of a sister church he did not feel that he should attribute mokives to him in his' course. Dr. Pringle, he said, had taken an active part in pressing for moral 'reforms. It was not for him (Mr. ) to find fault with that, as his efforts were similarly directed along" these lines. As fo the methods employed to ac- complish the ends, that was & matter, he said, that rested with the individ- ual worker. Statements had been ly made that Dr. Pringle "hs had not beert properly treated by Liberal party, and_ would take the p ag that paxiy. undoubtedly lessened 3 gle's i with a considerable on of the population, and alienated a number from him and his work. Canada's Century. That the nineteenth century belong- od to the United States and that the twentieth would be Canada's has been the jubilant attitude of the Canadians for ten years and more. Now the per | grain carrying trade of New York is suflerin SNOW | White Star line has withdrawn five of its freighters from the service at this port. Other lines have taken simi- lar action. Two and one-half cents can be saved on each bushel by ship- ping by way of Montreal, and the grain trade will follow the line of least resistance. ; It remains to be seen what action ean be taken to bring this trade back to the United States. The steamship officials want reductions in railway charges to overcome the present ad- tages of Montreal. This presup- io the willingness of the shipping mén to do their share. Yet if the natural advantages are with the Cana- dian port the effort to compete with it by means of artificial stimulation is not likely to be successful in the long run. Has Canada's century begun?--New York Sun. Generous Canadian. Ierd Mount-Stephen has once more shown his great interest in Aberdeen. This time it is in the Royal In- firmary that has given it no less than £96,758 8s. 6d. as a free gift. Note the fivepence. No round sum with Lord Mount-Stephen, apparently. The fivepence, and all the odd money for that matter; was explained by the fact that the sum handed over to the infirmary is the proceeds of certain railway stock, and that is the exact amount the property is worth. He wishes the money spent on the permanent improvement of the infirmary rather than for increas- ing the regular inecbme. The regular income, he thinks, should come from the general public. This is not the ! first big donation Lord Mount-Stephen has given to Abetdéen Royal Infirm- ary. He gave £25,000 in 1901, capital producing £1,000 per year for all time | in 1902, and £10,000 last year. The | directors may be very glad that he | was a patient in the infirmary 62 | | years ago. He has paid for his nurs- ing pretty well. Synod Scores Gambling. The Anglican Synod at Toronto re- cently passed the following resolution: | "Your committee observes with deep- | est concern the great increase of the habit of gambling in many ways in the ity, and especially de- plores the serious prevalence of race | track gambling at the Woodbine, and | irges thé synod to. express in the most emphatic manner the possible conviction that existing . legislation should be extended so as to makeé race track gambling unquestionably illegal, and that the Dominion Govefmmen "The committes also deplores the fact that so many members of the Church of should attend race meetings in to. We regret the extreme worldliness of so many of the members of our We re- gre that the lives of so many are ab- solutely self-centred, and that there is very little of the spirit and practice of self effacement which be the mark of the true mem chureh." ' Excessive and indiscriminate novel reading, week-end excursions, undue time spent in playing games of chance an of Ta leading to spi * "It is sincerely to be re that in many of our families, of eminent respectability, the afternoon should be devoted to such games as bridge, which is played for money, and many of the younger L ilies are introduced into the gambling and betting habit. We regret most keenly the prevalent lack of careful and conscientious supervision r- erits over the habits and cond of their children, a lack whith allows among other evils an unhealthy intes- cotirse and ihtimacy between young men gnd women." -- Family prayers, greater activity of chutch people in chureh works snd practical lessons and pastoral from the archbishop dealing wi h matters, were the remedies suggested by the comimitice. of. our Herbert White, Si lsville, appointed deputy game and warden, for the Hay Ray district by the Ontario government, Montreal, with the result that tne. members of our fam- SEAL CATCH DECREASES. May Start Experimental Farm Newfoundland. The Canadian trade commissioner at St. John, N.B., E. D. Arnaud, re- ports to the Department of Trade and Lommerce at Ottawa as follows: The last of the sealing steamers. to. return from the ice-ficlds was the Di ana ort May 7, and the resulisgof t fishery are now known. The tot catch has been 213,864," which is 31,- In in valde of $80.767.G6. % Notwithstanding the fact that the weather conditions on the coast, bgrly in March when the steamers left for the ice, were exceptionally favorable, the season proved to be severe, and resulted in the loss of three. gesseld, which were crushed in the hedvy icé- flues. Fortunately these wreeks were not attended with loss of life, as the crews were able to make theip" cs- cape to other steamers that happened to "be in the vicinity. > is under- stood that the owners of the lost, steamers are dlfeady taking steps to replace them with maser Fa constricted and mere powerfgl vi that will be adapted for freight. ing purpoges when not employed as sealers duNing the few weeks that the geal fishery be noted that this 1 unddgeing a change in recenbyears, and is pass- ing into the control of a few wéalthy shipping concerns A loéal trade journal writes, as fol, lows régarding last season's uncured fish: The impression generally held last fall, that there was a very large quantity of codfish remaining uncur- ed in the various outports, appeats to havd heen an erroneous one; at all ovents.: the fish not coming into { the city this spring in anything like } the quantity that was anticipated { Most city dealers now believe that the uncured heldings last fall did not ag- ! gregate much more than the quantity stocked in ordinary yearg, to be car- | ried over for curing during the win- { ter. If these calculations be right, we | have now as small a national fish bulk as we have had for many years at this time. The following here Fish, Fish, Fish, Fish, Fish, Fish, Fish, sels, are the quotations large merchantable, (qtl.)..$6.00 small merchantable ....:.: 5090 large Madeira ...... PEST © | small Madeira .. 4.80 large West Indian ... small West Indian Labrador ... Fish, shore cure At the 'last session of the Legisla: ture a sum of $20,000 annually was voted for the establishment of an ex. perimental farm for the colony, and Prof. C. A. Zavitz, of the stafg of the Agriculture College at Guelph, Oni, bas atrived here to consult with the Minister of Agriculture as tp the most efficient way in which the work ean to vi great importance fisheries in the commercial life of the eolony, the subject of agriculture has riot. hitherto received the attention'it deserved '1 There can be no doubt that the steps now being taken to procure sary information, in regard to the capability of the country to produce certain crops to advantage, and to diffuse this knowledge amongst the people, will prove of much benefit in the future, and may obviate the ne- cossity for the large quantities of agricultural produce now from Canada and the United States to supply the requirements of the colony. Mail Subsidy. t has been m; with reference to the mail subsidy the Far East. For several years British Government has been contti- buting £60,000 and- the Canadian eimeit £10,000 a year. The Home A new 188 lesd than last year; and a decrease | \ i ul - | AM homes to-day long ble: to come into their Ii 0 beable Sus de > of some range- denied the: in this Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, of West Union, 8. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I was greatly ran-down in heal from a weakness uliar to my se: when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabls Compound was recommended to me. It not only restored me to perfect health, but to my delight I am a mother." Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown, Ky., writes: sufferer from an failed "1 was a very female troubles, and m; to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound not only me to perfect health, but I am now a proud mother." FACTS FOR SICK W! ams Vegetable roots and herbs, standard remedy for female i and has positively cured thousands women who have been troubled with - Pink- riodi ' bac! e, that ey fedown feeling, flatulency, ind! dizziness or nervous don't you try it ? 'Mrs. Pinkham invites JR SO LL h . 5 he GASOLINE. : 18c. PER GALLON. Put in your tank at our dock. Spark Colls, Spark Plugs, Column ba, Dry Batteries, ote. in stock. REPAIRS PROMPTLY : - MADE. Selby &| Yeulden, Ltd, Kingston Foundry.f year. However, by y ment the joint subsidy to the Cann dian Pacific Co., which has been per | forming the service, is reduced to bas heen 000. 'Of this the British rma fisheries, Pwill contribute £20,000 and the Cana- : dian Government £25,000 a year, I EN. .