The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

`"9 -I. CV9 -HUI-IIIU II-I\l VIECIJ ' Goods for 100 yard. '1` Black und White Dress Muslims `20c and 250 for 100 yard. - 850 French Printed Lawns for 15c. Bluohed Bath Towels, 22x46 in., ulur (On for 250 pair. oyI' Balbriggnn Underwear- Shirtt. French nook; Drawers. trouser nish; sin: to`t. ages 7 to 14 years, ngulnr 250 to 400 for 190 each. an : Nntnrnl Bnlhrimnn Draw. Ilia Annie Aikon and may Eva. Ordnnoo attest, Idhiyouu-day to with In. Clark, Inhorly. Ont, for I oonplo ol wash. only Ind! dun ldtin nu`: nits. blouu. oh. wlclunhdnonu noose, (1-and ninn \/L Am ` No! luck of I Clno( I "Say, sergeant." oxolalmod woman I! the came Into the Denver pol on station half out of bnonth. Thou she hhilntud. Vofhn In It. mtnm!" , ` "I don't like to tell you." Prooood. Have you been burglniudf" "No. but someone 18119 a lot of olothnl from of! my line has nlghs." H lunt -Inn (ha ntnntlvnn A lint nf (ha ll'0l1'I an ill] unu IIBI lll'llI. "Just [In the detective: I list ,q the amt! stolen. nu .....|.n..u `I. an... In. I... nun: -A amt! stolen." M --1 couldn't ilo am, for my took two pair: ot-" "Go ahead." Oh. no; I oonldn't do that. but. llr. Pollonmnn. If you no nnybody wearing sham. arrest them." win. this brief oxplnnntton aha depart- od, sad the police IIIYO no olno.-Donn! 'l`I man OY them: i "This child is my little girl. I sent you live cents to buy to cities: powders for n groan up adult who is slim." Another reads: Dear Doctor, plea git bnrer ve eenee worse or Auntie Toxyne for to gergle l)nbi'a t-hrote and obleage." An anxious mother writes: You will pleas uzive the lettle bol ve cents worth of epoeo for to throw up in ve months old babe. N.Is.--'l`he babe has (I core ntummlok." This one puzzled the (lruggist: "l have 5 cute pain in my child'e dia- gram. Please give my eon eomething,` to release it." ' Another enxioue mother wrote: My little bebey has eat up ite tether`: perish pineter. Send en entedote quick ee possible by the enclosed little girl." Thin writer was evidently in pain: "I hat 5 hot time in my ineidee end wieh, I wood like it to be extingulehed. What in good for to extingnieh it.` The inclosed quarter in for the price of the extinguleher. Hurry pleas." J : J awn-u gnu-.....- \I- .-,._....._. A Jersey City drucgisu is making a oiiection of the queer orders ho receives from people who send children to the atom for things. Hen are n {ow samples of them: un`I.x.. ..|.ua 4.. Ivan Nfn air] 1 nnnr. Carrying Burdens. I H Life being made up of its joys and sor- rows. we must reasonably expect that the changing conditions. and the different tasks. will bring with lhem the burdens of life as well as the lighter and more easily performed duties. None of us ap- pear to have a great deal of trouble in greeting the pleasures that are ours. The joys are looked forward to with an antici- pation that almost removes much of the pleasure of the realization of them. And we at times carry into effect the practice of anticipating our sorrows. This is not a good plan. Taking the world as you iind it will do much to make easy and bearable the diifereut conditions of it. Do not morbidly anticipate the coming of the event that will be a drag upon you; if you do you start in upon `the practice of carrying your burden. not only on the daythet is necessary, but many days in advance. and hours after you should have laid them aside. When you have the task that is difficult to perform, or the condi- tion that is hard to live through, stop worrying over your hard lot, but make up your mind that the work must be per- formed and the condition lived through, and you have them both partially per- formed. The troubles of the world are plentiful enough, and the burdens are heavy enough to carry without their be- ing augmented by a line of eonduct that makes the: seem twice as numerous as they are, and many times heavier. Do not expect to live in perpetual sunshine. If such existed we would fail to properly enjoy it. It is in the changes of life that we get our real Joys and sorrows, and out of the contrasts of oouditions are we able to measure success and failure. So through your life earry the mind evenly balanced on the performunee of all duties and the meeting of all conditions. pre- pared to enjoy the pleasures and meet the sorrows-llving in neither before they arrive. letting each day carry its own evil. and you will greatly lighten the burden that you will have to carry. T-:?______j K HOW DI UUW. "1 am so glad." Tho Violet nodded to the Lady Slipper. I am so glad that an- other day has oomu. And see-" The Lady Slipper looked up. The sky wn beautifully blue, and through the mntantlo tmoeries of the hanging vines and budding limbs, little streams of Sunlight entered. and, telling upon the Violet s eyes, turned the whole forest into. one great rainbow. The Violet dried its turn and smiled. ' I am. am, so, so, glad." it said. "1`ls morning come at last. I had slept so soundly and no long." And It was nun:-nina-.nd'n mm-nlnn I0 BUllU(ll_Y nnu IU lull. And It was mm-mng-God'a morning of the owers. Spring, they sometimes call it.` Iooxlug. The Violet was notvu-y tall, but It clmnbered up to a speck of gravel, and us its doep, sweet oyos took In the scans. drops of molaturo appeared in them. Tho ower wept for Joy, though its tears we know as dow. HI ..._.. -1. ..I..,! II VI... `YlnInt I\(`(.Ql` n 153 I II-.. I- I in IE! OW!) HIIODGSI. If you were to crawl from beneath that old leaf," said the Breeze. you would hear and see them, too." And the Violet did. Over on the left a Hyacinth had began its daily toll of making the world bright. and a Hepatioa drooped its head in prayer near by. In its front yard beyond. a tiny Cowelip played at hide and neck with a baby blade of Grass while a Lady Slip- per leaned against tho ecraggly bark of a blasted Oak and calmly surveyed the scone. Away to the left nodded the golden heads of a pair or Dandelion lovers who whlapereddhe old, old Itory into each other : earn when the Cowelip wan not looking. 'l`hn Vlnlai: wna not varv tall. but It `LUV IIUIVUII IXVII IlUlllI1*'\Iv\| -11-: an of or. Ya`? the Inn violet pooped above . an old more leaf and looked about |O\ ) woods. The vlolot did not ahlnr. It war warm and the swoel Iumhlno beamed radlantly Into the- hoe of the down child, all alone then In the great woods. u-r..u ..... n A-lad um vlnm, with A UIIU BREE!!- And I am the last to open my on! and welcome God ! sunshine?" discon- aolntoly pleaded the Violet with memories of other morning: when it had been the first to greet; the birth of day. H Van " mam: nn ml-an Rmnzn. vnn an urau ED KFBGE HID mrnu Ul uny. Yes," went on the Breeze. you are the last this time." : un.. I .3- ....s L--- mu. nnlnhhnun un- Elli! llllb lll B11116. " But I do not hear my neighbor: nor am them." The Violet could not believe In its own lateness. an ...... .....-.. n. ..-......I '-l\UI\ knnnnu. CDC ma Aw'Axer'uu. T An tag: or the lunch mm tho `nu-I": than `H-Auk. onuu.- on Mon! Ellen! In iuu [ruin wuuul. V Tell me, asked the Violet, wlthl tiny tenor in its baby voice, "what was It that awakened mo when 1 wan to soundly sleeping? Tell me." It. nun I " whlgnm-Ad Ixhn loft South sounaly lleeplngr um mp. ` It was I," whispered the not: South Breeze. H A-..I ...|...on .......4 an an `TIAI-6. DPQGZE. And why?" went on the Violet. Because morning ha: oomo`an(i all your neighbors have arisen," answered the Breeze. ` 1| And I luv.` 0|. last on nnnn I-nu A-In The owou l_n;;Voomo-God'I hnrblnr I an A0 -nmvnnr Into Friday's business we offer these special bargains for Friday in connection with our Semi-Annual Clear- ance Sale. But, take a little hint, you will stand a bet- ter chance of getting these things Friday morning than you will in the afternoon. t . \X7n..:...'.- Dina]; contra no-\r1 Enurn nnv (`I'\'\fC` some Sample: of Spclllng. 1 A 11|A__ _x_.__._n-. 1.. ._.. Io eighty-oeven. The depenmeot of public wmhe In len- l.Ix pdvele invitetione so ownere oldrednee, i then to vendor for the wo'h In ehhrhor. The dredging le en. uirelyeeroeh. end no edvertheneol will heiuned. ' Ale eeqeel to the fnnchloe ecu the govt-nnene he published e pemphlee con- hinlnctheeoe 0! leee Ieedon with the various ptevinohl seen with enooeetioeo. Thepunphlee which in printed eh the gov- emnent hone: in Intended lot gencel dietrihnden.` , 11:. Tune will to weeeern Oneuie shoal to eee w pehlie` werhe ere .._ .- EE'."...:..'..'.L`. $21.` .`.`."'.*. (4 oh hrbor. biroly at rock. I An I t pub mining tho not asthma Inbindnl I-ligiwl VIZ Ill V I Ulluul vu-uv -uuvs --v .--.._. ~.-_v- I A narrow. t It in undo: -oontomplnklon to incnuo lholtnngoh of tho Pndogu Lonico Dru- goon `and: Iron forty-nvbn at all nuts to eighty-nvon. Th: dnlnrhlnnnt of nnblic `QI- numb I`.:a.Uuu. Mn. D. O'Oonnor. wife 0! D. 0"0onnor. Q.0.. did yoototdny. She bud been ill for oomo lino. The lnnonl `tutu place to- Inn-not [DXI-.l rnlnnuluu nun-cu. 0'l'l`AWA. 0nh.Jnly 7.-Phllippo Ht- boru. Monhronl. bu boon unrdod u ooo- lor bhoouo ion on Mac to her m-Juhy noon ichoria on puliunont tquuro. ho cabinet bu aooophod Mr. Hohoru boing the be. In willoooh` than 825.000. M... n n'nnnnnr_ wit: a! D. O'Connor. I-uuvtl IIEVJIIBQ I I IIIUUDU QJLI V05- |:$4~@w@ G4-4>~$'<$4 The W. ]. Guinane Bankrupt Stock.is being sold at considerably lower than wnolcsale prices. Your opportunity is now. V Univ 59:55: II Women's Black Serge and Fawn Box Cloth Coats, ne nish, bound seams, regular price $5 for $1.50 each. 25 Trimmed Hats, fresh from the work room, re- gular value $3 to $4, your choice Friday at $1.95 each_ mu lnonnu The Ilnnjth onmo Dn- |oon|-1 Pnmnhlot lunod. n... 1.1.. '1 __D|.|n.m. u. 69 and 7| Brock Street. SUTHERLANDS if % J. L.A1sHL.E:Y. 5 For `sf~IAi=s IN ,8!-_lOES Has Nv'r"B$en ' Known In Kingston. ` . The Goold Bicycle Co., Limited, BRANTFORD, ONT. "'. .. " -9 V " Ice-Cream Freezers. Wi re for Window Screens. A Good Aesortrneen-Lt ` |;~:7-z7~~W13~a7:~qz~%-c~ws~ i~?~~?7$< OEYLON TEA IS THE WORLD'S PREP-`ERIEZNCEI. SEALED LEAD PACKETS ONLY. AL L GROOEBB. Starr & Sutylie, __` %.""9"%"_LL`.`? ~_ HMCKELVEY & BIRCH, SUCH NV ._0PPQRTUN|TY WILL ERECT THE STATUE. $ Storo open evenings. This is the Splendid Brake With Which flea and Bicycles Are Fitted---Simple In Construction, But Wonderfully Effcc zIve. The Wilson Brake IIZiG? V V I j?" j-CUZ,'CC'--`-V Always favored thdnu of 00 ion Ta :1 I nu:rh`i :uI `and tgfiflhinz stimhlunhnliko bonoginl to _ vjeluaoa. boing wad ofthu 19390! nnmh. -0 ....C.- 1... AL- Hun... ` IIIIIIIUIILII. HIIIU UUIIUIIQIBI 1 oectaof coce on tholiver. Local Agent. Princess Street. Just to Put a Little More Vim and Zest Lawn Mowers. Garden Hose, Water Coolers. Refrigerators, 1- 'i5rlcea Right. nu man mu -5. unuu nu-II awu o'clock Wodnudny owning Iron lnllin lot Now Yeti. Tho Allan lino BB. Burnout-n. hon GI-now. arrived :0 Quinn :0 5:!) pm. Wcdnnndnv. wuu um um wuu-worn V0 otllohnl laid. Thonvnoonl tolhcpto min: when It Mud. and the but non Ill unharmed. Inn cllinuod at 018.000 on noolv: lmunnoo I|0,lI) ontho M and 04,000 on building, -vvwiv-II Ill Vjl loxrmn. July 7.-1'ho Allan lino 88. Siberian urlnd II Bums: Wodudny um:-noon and nailed at 7:15 doles! Thun- dny morning. The Alltn line 88. Omaha nilul 8:!) n'nInnL Wail-mad-n --g-I-no lung `Allin- ulurguv, um Wed ooodny.__ -won Ill no mun numun; mu dthoughthon dopurtnool dkl I13: wank and Mn was-worn gnu omgung lid. Thu n inn nnnnul On AL- .... 3 Into: I-I'vI.I lll'Ia Pnrn. On. July 7.-A u htoko out About I0:3U on Wednesday in In In tho Rulouluon ol Shay and lo otnohot. The In nprud l`I dlyood Ibo whoh stock in the "man In ldlng 4IbIu.....|. AL- 1.. 4l.....s_--A :14 .-u_ _,, Nearest Agencies-D. W. DOWIEEY, Brockville, THE KENNEDY CO., Limited,Montreal. Ion-can 0! Vault. "1 A been through Inn. f\_A I'.-I.. I A A_- n V Kingston . 16' in. Linen Towelling special at 50 150 and 800 lualiua and Wash n_,), A,_ on- ___z I ucniooloroa Silk Bolts so; for Iv Illu IIN uu nuv JCIII. Oumo Voiling. with loop bordor.50o IIIBI '1 IUA UUU. Women`: All Wool, light. weight.` III luv lvl vvvo Mon`: Tweed and Serge Oapr 26a and 850 for 150. Boys` Luthor Oups 500 for 153. lion : Nookwesr 260 and 850. Bowl. String Ind Four-in-Hand for iln mpg`: \"; .omen`s Black Lisle Equestrionne unlnin nanvul-r Q` `Ar n - :-.c_--:,v_ - am}? :20 P-mc_Jo'u `UV IVI BIIU J 850 Black Fignred Luatrea for 250 yard. I Knn nnlnrn n`-|nv;n}n an.` Raina: .nI1"r'z 7 .7'\7`I. uan}',`s:?":.`.?"4I'z {$"'{.iI in evening shades. regular 850 and 400 for 250 yard. Kn `RHIAL I`;nnIInJ Tainpan `AD QKA "'1i.ok ma Colored Silk Ohiffons 750. 81 And 81.25 yard for 5)o yard. lines Blnck Ribbed Coltm Hose ' 100 And lo pair. I Rn-'n' Tlil-Jun` Fnhvun nan `unk LIV D LIIIIIIH i 25o for 800. _ I'IY-... _`_l_ `W%omen`u Fancy Piuid nnd Stripe Linlo Hose 45. rgains during our Semi- half sleeve Vesta, regular 760 and 900 for 500. I"I7,_.___,-,, I`llI,_`L- l'l-LL-._ Gl-!_A._ )-__ 9'1 IUI I UV: Women's White Cotton Skirta,deep llouuoe with lace inaen.ir~n and lace frill, 82.50 for $2. Ilo. ` Lin`: Mo Bnooe for 25:: pair. Black Veilingn, with Ohonille spots. up and (50 for 85 yud. (Emma VnIInn nilh Inna iunnnv Knn | 27 in. Wide F;ncy White Stripe Muslin, reguhr 80 for 50 yard. , I n.\`I\FAl` nu-nu: aiuusna ' Irnrn `Kn tn; 200 I01` 100 yf. Colored Dress Gimps Ifnd !Mm- miugs. were 500 3nd 600. fox-4250. I)". FAQ. E Llsg WUIU UVU Ill UVU lUl HUI). Parts Rubber Dress Shields. were I250 for 150 J ` nuu nut Auu Psruola. nd dark` colors. 31 for 500. Osslnneres , Silk Stripe Dolainoa Qua nnn'a `lniunna K On .10 `n -73.1. ' JII ll- 60o Colored Choviotu and Barges for 850. An- ___x on `l:V.._..-|. hI_ !_ I... nbh 'o.._j;;:;;. A _. ___I_ `It IUI UUUI Women's White Cotton 8kirts.doep hem. well made, good cotton, special at 150. `WI, I"lf| 3:. ii AL, (1I_,'_,L_ J____ | AU!) J unu. Cjlored Dress Gimps, ware 200 and 254: for 160 yard. * nu---) *n..-.... r1:....- .`...n ma... V:V;Jc; n-11en's White Cotton Ski:-ts,deep horn and tucks, heavy cotton, special j at 25o. - I`I7__,_-,.l._ TI1L,'L_ f1_Al__. QLLJ- -_.. M\?; ;:1;en`s White Cotton Skirts, c;m- broidery trimmed. $1.26 for 81, and } 81 for 750. `I7, ,,I , I"Yl,'L. I1_AA_ . (1L,'__L_ 1.-.. M VCIII ~.w*k h1 ` Muaun. regumr so 101' so yam. _, i Colored Dress Gimps; were 150 for 10c yard. n .1,.....1 n..... r::....... ..Z.'... on. A D1 000- 90o sud 81 Franc`; P13 -In for 753 __j "'1 a..?,".'7 ff.5"Bouou Hose. um. Kn for Qn UU [UK DIIU Women's. Drop Stitch Lisle Hon Kn Inn KIM U0 IUK INJU- Women`a Fancy Plnid Cotton Hon Kn nlty-uo notto be lightly astound. Who would volnnhrily umodu thou! Ir.lon-iuootuhndnirurolthounsto. uuwonforthonowluo regard immun- htulllpuulpninofrdv urylo. Ir. -w ._--.u Ho woueli msko the sauna booomeu pltco wh o legislation is shaped and mouldod and nude ready for the commons, whore non-polilziculiuuoa would go so a rubber of form, when some of the work now sons no the coinmithoop would be givon attention. whore tho young non of hhodnmwith ability and a love for poli- cies, would be tninod and dovolopod for union in the In-got ohunbor of the house olcommom. v~.. nu... v-v--J.-va- -V JU-II` Iuvu IV uohoolod for political life it they III to to- ggul Iho lamb : privilogu an ooo don an lahotllunon. no munching with which ho`_uny do a ho liken. without maps on son public opinion my denim or 1-equiv; A 1:35. -.....:_;_._; -_A - -.._|- -n._._.. But all thin implies Huh bho Ionnte I- nc!) lulling it: functions. and than in nolnbon willbo willing to acknowledge moo:-n. Ibis douwul if thin will be oonoodod by even the leader 9! nho punk from the govt:-uncut aide. uinco ha ha indicthod lhabhoia quite taken up with Na low position. sud will ho contont with some ninot changes. The one dnwbock to any propond nfonn in tho lilo appoint- aunt of tho nunhr by tho gun:-uncut of tho day. . Hon no young Inca to be nnknnlnai An. -uslihiggl Ii!` (I sL-- -.. L- .4 In all imporbanb to get) hho vote one Lnd polled. In in the biggest: under- taking of the tempo:-Anoo men. Exbroidoty uni Innertionn, ; with colored stitching. regular 10o l and lie for so yard. , Oriclhl `Boga. w;ot.dn- nllt 100 to , 100 . 10:! In. White Lawn. 1 L _. . . n . --v-._. v-- ...... -..-.....-... Hon. G. W. Ross has been giving hie views on sonata reform in I talk he bu had "with the Globe. He in poo in favour ol nboliohing the upper cbumber, 1)ubof ro- forming in, and ho.,,l1M nriouu suggestions to nuke. WIIUI FDIIII IIPIIIIWI TI III. I I"`l|Ill'$ Alifb appointment and I yurly nllownnol -` ._|-.... .|.-_-I. ..n..| -_- n_;-_ .. ..v-. -.-yvwu.-q ... cu _.-uvva va vvuvv' as. The pointis that it will be necessary to poll a majority of the votes in order to make prohibition possible. The liquor men. and their friends, the indierent ones and the trimmers, have only to abstain from voting to effectually operate against prohibition. Many there are\ who will vote against the temperance men\wbo are in sympathy with them in some respects, who love sobriety and are anxious to promote it, and who yet feel that it cannot be had by act of parliament. These persons may not vote and their votes will tell against prohibition. in _.II L- -II :___.._p.-_a. L- __a LL- ._-a_' .--Jv..-l u. ._-v-.. urn ruwu-~--uvuu The prohibitionists etert into this cam- paign at A disadvantage. Those who vote under the plebiscite legieletion ere those who vote in the ledersl elections, and the men only. The women. who are such e power in thelend, who exercise the [run- ohise under oertein circumstances. are. therefore, not in the contest, so for es their votes go, and they will be very seriously missed. Thus itisjust a question it the plebiscite is A good thing, I thing to be desired. at present. There is the doubt of securing A majority in {ever of prohibition, and the doubt of enforcing it if asked for, end the position of the women. on electors or non-electors. is a matter of ooncern. SAFE RULES TO FOLLOW. Ibis 1-ensuring ho read in bhooo times of dinner ohe common um: instructions iuod by the American line 00 its om ployou. The oicers are warnod agninao -4 A . _ _ . _ -.'__L -L._I_L-__I_ L_I_l:____ AL_:._ r.-_, v... _..- .----- ..-- . ..._- -`_..-..- Frag. sgeineb abubbornly holding their couree even when in the right, against: doing anything that will jeopardize bhe lives or peace of mind of the paaaengere. So far oho American line he: had no ecci dental and much of this eecurity is due to the judgment: of the captains. The company heve good men in chemo, who know the river and who have bhe in- bereahe of bhe company at heart. rather bhen pride at leading other boote. People like good service with the minimum ol rink and anyone reading Meseru. Folgera instructions will see when they have bheir pebrone well beipg at heero by the orders issued. In wala be well if all officers would lollow similar rules. __... -...-..\... -g .-....--. A new alarm has taken hold of the pro- hibitioniaha. Thfo} have learned of one very simple and yeb decisive plan of defeat- ing them in the plebiscite cunpnign. namely. them of preventing the temponnoo udvocntoa from securing an the polls I clear Imjority in favour of prohibition. VIII..- .._4L}LXLI-_2-L_ _;_ ._L :_.- `L2- --__ mg at. $1 it year, It paid In advance ; otherwise $1.50 for fear. TH `I S CMI-WEEKLY is published on Mon- days and Thursdays at $1 it your in advance; $1.50 otyhcnvlae. Attached to the paper In one or the bent Job $1.50 omcrxvlae. paper Olcus in (fzmndu; ru id, stylish and chcnp work ; nine improved lntln presses. JDW. . 11. PENN-3. JOHN OFFORI), Prnprletor. Assistant Business Manager. Llom are due and payable In mlvnnce. Omcera or unincorporated associations or so- cletlca will be held`persons.lIy responsible for orders they give. Art.ioialFlowera, regular 250 and 850 for 150. ` Straw Shapes and Wanting Hats. ulor 260 to 75 or 10 each. may Stripe, Plaid and Figured Ribbons, suitable for Bushes and Trimmings, regular 400 to 500 for 250 ' CQDI` THE VVEEl(LY B1{I'I`lSl{ WING 12 pngon, M 1.-uluI|1n:4.1.~4 published ever Thurm 11 ' morn- mg at. $1 It pald In vnuce ot nerwlse $1.60 per year. THE DAILY WHIG.` clmrge for a. notice, Contracts for u npoclned space are made for lon taermn for men-untlle announcements, bnL not cell Or help wanted for sale, to-let, unner- shlps, tenders or unytlxlng beyond ac uul un- nouncement 0! ood:-I or rnanuructures for sale are excluded. ,ard spaces for proresnlonal lu- aurance orngerxcy nnnouucehwnts are sulecl to rentrlotlon. ' (`ontract advert ers allowed two changes er week ;mnro r uent. changer! must be palul or. The pub wlh not, be responsible for mlsunderstau of verbal orders. Wrlttaen dlrootlons nhoul be placed on all copy for lu- sertlon. All tulve lscnwnts are subject. to the up rovnl or the llsher. , llcho. eafor dverunemenus and aubsorlp- Llom nro ( uo and payable ln advance. unlncorporated mum chnr ,26c. Rendlnf otlcen, 16c rune; reduced rate when 3 d splay advert} ant accom nIeu,or on contracts for over lines. lulmum charge for notice, npoclned space nu uuvuuvv . vn-nun u--a gnaw nu. Irv wu-..v- ADVIBTIBIII mm lnlertlon nve linen an over. 100 per line Each eonseeudve Inneruon, so Once a. week. the line: and over, 10;: Twice 5 week, 8e Tune timeusweek, " so Measurements by a solld scale, twelve lines In the lnnh. he Inch. Births, Marriage: or Death. one Insertion, 60c - two insertions, 75c. W`anw,Loat. and Found, Personals, Articles for sale. em..1c nor word In daily Issue: mini- U7:-u gnu:---nu `yrs: DAti.Y lumen wmo I: published every evening In NIHIBQID King street. muf- Iton Ont. at In nouuxu I-In 1rl:AIt. pnynb a In Advance ; otherwhe 37.50 will be charged. A nVI`lI'l`IIHIK'l`_ timeulwoek. " 56 " to the Hlrthn. Mnrrlnnes Death. Insertion. whnu-J,Lont. and Found, Personals, Amclea for sale et.c., lc per word daily Issue; mumc nr ,26c. Rendlmr oticen. nor line: LDW. J. 1:. ma: Prop Manager. VVUIIJUII D uluun JJIDIU .|.'n uonunnuuuv Tialnta, reguln 81 for 609. I oInon a Silk Vests. ribbon trim- med, open work fronts and arm straps, regular 81 for 600. `.Vnrnnn'u All wan` ah! nvrulmf. TILDPIOH X. lullnou olco - - ldltorlnl Boon: - - ROSS ON THE SENATE. "0903? Mr Orbou Diem. THE ISSUE TO MEET. I Q I'-`F'U.I'I' `III I: Ilillll-Iljllv Vlcronu, 13.0.. July 7.-Mro. H. Pichon. mobhor ol C. Pnchon. I gun mnkor of this city. is supposed ho hum been I. pnuonger on La Bourgoyno. Mu. Piohou loin V uc~ toriu for New You-k on Juno lsuh, and in- tended tailing lrom New York on Sunn- dny on L: Bourgoyno. her dootinuhion be- ing Purim. Ann Anmn. Mich.. Julv 7.-Prof. II II "Clf III `II (lYOWlIK- Gum) RAHM, Mich. July 5.-\iiu Fnnuro L. Ben, one of the but in ma young ladies of this cioy. was 3 pnuongor on the steamer. Min Hon bud boon tak- ing 1 npooiul course At the Lani: inntitnto. Chicano. And Inf: Int Thnndn with I V----- -up-unu --' -;y-w. Inehpvonin. dnr om thonund ponono oooortod the {Sub Highlanders band from tho British Aucioan haul to the ope: home. but not one ol that grub crowd fol- lowod than into tho couoon. Al I qnlrtor put oighl not fty pooplo were in Abund- nnoo. lune sod bonot no not alone satia- fytngz ulittln pnronugo itnoodod to ash vidlon let! my tho have 0 body. soul and spirit. Tho any omoorol tholhh Ilntliml min nu an: W. Rhianna-. French Printed Lawn Dressing Sacques, ' Shirt Waiats, Muslin and Cambric, I -day Detachable Collars, | 25C EBCII Regular values 50c to $1, J Colored Lawn Cloreet Cevers, ' I 1 1 win nylng on ID. may nnuulngu to-day in bone: 0! Bit Olin: llovsfo pn- ` in tho city. While lure ho pill to tho gust of Lint.-Ool. DIE. . RIIQZZ thing, :I- an "A1 `no V03 lollllll WIIU SEW llll EIIUUI` UIIU UU|ll!!lUIl- HAl.ll-`AX, July 7.-There is hulk of plac- ing 3 number of the surviving members of Kobe crew in custody pending an investign hon, Rescued passengers state than mem- bers of nhe B-Jurguynehn crew acted in the nnsb brutal manner towards passen- gers after the collision. chucked them with ears end other weapons in order ho prevent them from getting on the lilo rafts and into the lilehoats, thus interlerriug with their own escape After the steamer and ship crushed together and then separa- `ted bhe steiuner continued on her course I!) the same high speed. and she laundered with her engines still going st. A fast: rate. The capbsin. who was in his room eh the time of the collision, was on the bridge when the steamer sank. One passenger smyn he saw the oepbein shuou himself just belore the ship laundered. .._-..._ mg nm. ANN Anon, Mioh., July 7.-Pmf. Edvard L. Wultor. of the {Acuity of the unlvonity of Michigm. WI! I rn-clan ngnnnnnnr nn hnnrrl hha nnnkan IMIIIII. mg I lptolll noun-no II we ulwll Inloltuw. Chicago. and loft Inc Thnnduy number 0! teachers for 3 summer tour of Europo. . She wu ohirhy-om you: old. Illll Iwiu 11!. XI OIII OI 500 I151 Inthliou proton wu Capo. W. Skinner. 0!! For New York. HAl.lFA.\, N.S July 7.-All of the Buur- goyne survivors have left) Halifax lot New York. the hum of them. Mr. and Mrs. Ln- Cnsoo uni two otters going by train this morning. Ono oitbe passengers says he saw Youeuf. "the tlrriblo Turk," e -j nying himeolf on deck Sunday night: dancing. singing and wrenling. But: nobody cm Vbe louud who saw him aftmr the collision. ll..... .- Y..I.. '7 "l`|.A-n in D-gllp nf nlnn llp Dy LDB CWO DOIIB. HUD I ma WIN lull. The only other danger point: in Le Bour~ ::oyne`s career was caused by I sunken barge, the Andrew Jackson, in Gedney`s channel. When In Bnurgoyno WI! com- ing into this port. on June lab. 1896, she narrowly escaped running on a hulk. Mrs. John Jacob Astor was one of her passen- gere on this trip. Ln Bourxoynes History Has Been Full 0! Adventure. New YORK, July 7.-Sinoe the Bnurw goyne was launched in 1885, she had faced many perils at sea and had her full share of adventures. Of these the most perilous to her was the running down and sinking of the stoamshi Aller in the harbor of New York on ebruary `29.h, 1896. Le Buurgoyne was but little injured and con- tinued her journey. In the same year La Bourgoyne gured in one of the most sen- sational rescues on record. During a terric szaleon July 28th, the lookout sang out, "Sail on the port bow. sir." Through losses a barque could be seen laboring eavily in the tremendous sear. Only her torn ioreaail was up. and she flew signals of distress. A call for volunteers to man the boat brought the rst lieutenant. Ame- lie Notay, lrom his sick bed, and, with him and two sailors aboard, the launch was lowered. Struck by a huge wave the launch upsot.but Notay and his men caught the life rings, and were hauled aboard. Then they tried again, and succeeded in getting away. Another boat under the third lieutenant. George Ainsworth. fol- lowed. Owing to the fury of the Role. the boats could not go nearer than 100 feet of the sinking barque, which proved to be the Ernst. of Rcstock. Germany. The crew of twelve leaped into the sea. and were picked up by the two boats. Not a life was lost. The mill: nther dancer nninh in La Bour~ In is hinted bhah the Canadian Pacic Railway company may undartakea lash Atlantic line as a part: of its great: service. This big corporation may go!) 000 many irons in the re. and corbainly it should in its aznbinions a rest; so far as lbs de- signs on public subsidies go. In is doubt: ful whether Canada favors a costly At- lantic line. In cannot alnd Lhe luxury. I Hon. Mr. Mulock, in England, et tl e postal conference, has proposed the two- oent rote between Ceneda end the mother country. And this to drew the two coun- triee cloeer together. Couldn't Mr. Mu- lock belnduced to lower the postage on drop letters to one cent? Thie would draw him end the people closer together. and melre him solid with the voters. lwllllr J00 Lu `IUD un. uru unuu. Mon : Natural Bulbriggau Draw- Oll 750 for 600. ll-__I- II\_..-J ...I 0.... II--- n1- umvurulzy OK mlcnlglu. win I unu-unau- pucongor on board tho sunken nturnor. In in {and he was drowned. l1n.un Dunn. Mink Jnlv K._\fhn It is time chub the Europetm powers, the alleged holy alliance. stepped In and gave Spain a blessing. The Spanish- Amerioan war should cease. In has settled she (ox-tune of one nsbion, and in is simply madness for her to pursue a course that means the daily hatchery of her eoldiory. These brave men deserve A better late. Mr. Chsxnbetlsin denies that: he has bed any quarrel with his "noble friend." Lord Ssliabury. He ssys that British precedent will require him to retire when he and his chief have any dilirouce. And he is not in retiring disposition. He knows that the unionists, as A separate party. would be of sins]! scoounb. EDITORIAL NOTES. The larger cioiee are experimenting with rapid mail nervioe. In Toronto bhe bicycle he: been called into requisition, end, for extra poebege, letters are dispatched elmoem ll loan as they are dropped into the poet oice. The rapid uervice has been tested by the newspapers, and they apeek highlyvx AR :5 "vim Q-nu Iv Ir-`us UV Ivv UIIVIIHAIUIII `Pluto in no Iru-run for tinting in u ul_1oo_l of politics. or huge oonmittu of mo oom- nonn. It oonu too much in my cm. god it is not noudod. g..a;...%...; g... .......* ..;..u.t. control Inc 101025-no In no loghlabion goon. Then it ought $0 be nboliahod. FL-.- I- ..n --_.--I. I..- ..`..|.:__ Is - .-I....I Flnpwcn as up 1 Nina` o-dnv hunt L Biroglivnr :'ln,"A:'n A Punngcr on In Bonuoyno. .,7,__. |I I`! I,_I_"' \I_- I.) 13:. AN UNLUCKY VESSEL nun Ionorl lint Impv. -._.I -_._2__ -4 __.- AL-.. 3 come and share if. the .Agnual' Clcaringsale. , /