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

SALE OF NEW FRAMED a PICTURES. Now Subjects, New Black Frames, Low Prices. B, UGLOW & GO., 141 Princess Street. NG. MONEY. you don't use RAMSAY'S PAINT, for MHELLS VARNISH work. Makes things thaw, av the best goods Mitchell's Hardware. MACHINERY FOR SALE, GAS AND SABOLINE. BIATIONARY & AND warine hy sizeon, anch- street, Foro for CAROLINE GI -roato Junction. talogwes. The C0. Timited, of To TIE 3 PL an EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE, Towmy-~Are papa ? Hix papa (absently)---Not when they are up ogainet gees, 5 COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What is Going on in the Busines World--The Market News, Good orders are reported on velvels fall; ond on excellowt velvet season is dicted, : The demand for Canadien dress pods has been very encouraging, especially for frieces wed homespaps. The situation for domestic staple cotton gods is very firm. The market for raw cottons shows a tendency to drop Fish to the value of $60.000,000 is land od in the wed kingdom anuwunily, This un sous harvest of the sem is bv ome 74.000 fGsbermen The BL Paul and Winnipeg railroad was Incorporated 10 build a line direet from St. Paul to the Canadian border, and thenoe to Winnipeg, with » branch to Superior, Wis, it is said the company which is incorpors- ted, lor $4,000,000 will wake overtures at once to the Alaska packing company to com bine to control the salmon markets of the world. The Hamilton Terald states that it bas reliable news to the effet that a big in ceonse has been made in the price of Ameri Pd Portland coment within a few days, the dementias affected being the Brsods well known » "Rock." RT iu thought likely the prices of Canadian cement will Be affected msl that a coreeeponding advance may be made. ¥ ' ---------- Brock street Methodist chure.--Rev. Eber Crummy, B.A., BSe., pastor. Morning and evening services, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The pastor will preach at both services. Sunday-school, 2.45 p m.; pastor's hible study, 4.15 p.m. Boys' colored shirt fronts, 25c. Have you seen thegy? For heys six to eight years. The H. D. Bibby Co Kings always good, for pre withered What ghout "Mat hea poly Gildersleeve & Kirpatrick. v Another Lot We Were Extremely Pleased To Obtain Them. ¥ You Will be Glad to Buy Them, Especially at Such Low Prices as We Are Quoting. WHITE CORDED DINMITIES--They < wre dainty in design, light in weight aud wash splendidly. 15e., 2c. Fe, Be. ---------------------------------------------------- AMERICAN BATISTES--In fancy and plain eolors. Newest novelties; f pinks, blues, black, whites, ete, ete, 150, 200., 28c., 0c. yd. * ENGLISH FOULORDINES Have all ; the appearance of silk at one quar ter the cost. Only 200, 25e., 8c. ar FANCY WHITE WAISTINGS-Shme exceptionally fine designs in drop stitch, tuckings and open work de Magnificent range to select from. 35¢., 40c., Boe., 60c., 9c. 81, 81.25, signa, 75. FANCY - MULL MUSLINS--AH the leading shades. Stripes and fancy patterns. Very stylish, 18c., 20c., 2c. yd. SASH NETS. There is nothing daintier than Frilled ones. We FRILLED MUSLINS. yard. MATTINGS For floors of all styles. Are cool, clean, comfortable. have the latest ideas in NETS, FRILLED 15¢., 18c., 20¢, 25¢., 33C. v 12)4¢c, 15¢, 18c, THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, MSS SORES WATE SAYS HE OBSTRUCTS THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS. Whitney Opposed Every Measure That Was For the Public Good --Unlike the Leopard, He Can Change His Color--A Splen- did Speech By Premier Ross. Speaking at Midland on Thursday Hon, Mr. Hoss said : I have no doubt you have all watched, as | have done, - Mr. Whit ney's course during the present cam pagn, and the various declarations he has made, which, by courtesy, we way he permitted to call his policy Iu his first mddress at Port Hope he tok us the opposition had nothimg t, offer to the country except good in tentions. Anything more unsulstan tial than such a dedluration could not be well =~ meeived. (Hear, hear.) And so far as he has gone he has not got very far away from his ori- inal declarations. I can imagine the eri with which he recalled his de aunciations of the Algoma Central railway when standing in front of the remarkable development presented to him by the gigantic enterprises of Mr. Clergue at the Sault. Two years ago the proposition of aiding Mr. Cler gue was "a phenomenal steal" and go "heinous came.' On May Gth, guot- ing his own words, "he expressed amazement at the evidences of pro gress he had witnessed during the day." No wonder, in discussing his own record with regard to that land grant, he is forced "to make the con fession that 'we could not see fur ther than our noses, so to speak." In regard to any further enterprises re quired for the development of New Ontario, wouki it be wise to entrust him, with power if his anticipations have begn such a gigantic failure ? (Renewed cheers.) Mr. Whitney con stantly complains that the bonuses for railway aid are brought down at a late hour in the session, and without any. information as to de tails on which an intellicent opinion can be formed by the house. This complaint is a mere excuse, without any foundation in fact. In every in dance the mileage to be Lonused in mentioned in the bill, and the poings to be connected, or the railway to be extended indicated, and if the grant is not more than one sixth of the entire cost of the railroad to ie onstructed, it is plain that the risk taken by the government in making the subsidy is insignificant. For all practical purposes, it is efficient to know that the railway is projected into new territory, either for settle ment or containing such resources of forest or mine as are susceptible of levelopment. That information has nvariably been afforded. (Applause.) Even his own course in | thiz respect has not been consistent. In the ses dion of 1901 the subsidies for railways were passed through the house as rapidly as the subsidies proposed in 1902. In the former case the subsi- lies passed without opposition. In the latter case they were resisted, Mr. Whitney "defies any person point his finger to any vote or act of the opposition indicating any de sire or intention to stop for one mo- ment the wheels of progress.' hat did he mean by his opposition to the Alogma Centralgland grants? By his opposition to the government railway from North Bay to lake Temiskam- ing? To the grant to colonization roads ? To the normal school at London ? To the appointment of a 200d roads commissioner? And to twenty other things that might be mentioned ¥ (Cheers.) Are not these recent declarations as to the supposed needs of New Ontario most conelu- sive proof that he felt himself that he stood in the way of progress? {Renewed cheers.) He thinks now that New Ontario must have several customs smelters, forgetting that in the session of 1901 one of the condi tions of the land grant to the Mani: toulin & North Shore railway, was he construction of , smelter capable of smelting 300 tons of iron ore per fay. (Applanse.) Again, he asks that x minister of the erown should he specially charged with looking af ter the resoiteces of pew Cntario, for- getting that the commissioner of crown lands is under our constitution already charged with that duty. {Hear, hear.) So anxious was I when organizing the government two vears ago that the commissioner of crown lands should give his whole attention to our northern districts, that his duties were cogfined to the manage. ment of our crown lands ynd the de velopment of our pineral resources, and the splendid results in thi policy ave everywhere seen in New Ontario. (Applanse.) Does Mr. Whitney want two ministers for this purpose? In order that his whole attention might be given to our forests znd our mines Mr. Davis was relieved of the depart. ment of colonization roads, and un der Mr. Latchiord, to whom this de partment was. assigned, the work - of colonization "roads has been pushed with the utmost v It is a little strange that Mr. Whitney, who posed 'the appointment of a minister of education and the complete separa: tion of the department of agrienlture from all other departmental duties would now awake to the importance of developing new Ontario, and in his enthusiasm call for a new minis ter, ; not to op- MAY 17 tation. Let the electors - of Ontario remember that on the vital question the leader of the opposition fronts both ways. Is his another illustra tion of his own statement that the wpposition did not see farther than their moses ? (Loud cheers.) After gn explanation of the labor legislation of the government, and the rr ili Mr. Ross concluded : Is our policy 4 good one?! Have we the qualification of common honesty ? Don't swap horses when crossing a stream, a< Lincoln said. Size up the two candidates apd their policy. HH you want us returned, support Mr. Tudhope. In doing that you will be supporting a good man, that at least tries to do right. Cheers.) At all events, let us feel thar whether this government is sustdined or not, there is always in our hearts sufficient pa triotism not to | fofget our country Kemember that Ontario must stand at the front of that great procession of provinces from which this domin ion has carved a destiny which will make ug foremost of the greatest em- pire of ancient or modern times, and in doing your duty towards Ontario you are building up not only the do- minion, but strengthening the right arm, and helping to perpetuate those British institutions under which we have enjoyed such unexampled pros perity. (Loud and prolonged cheers.) MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels. : Crawford's wharf: Schooner Acatia cleared for Charlotte. Richardsons' elevator: Steamer Ori on and consorts arrived from Duluth. The steamer Victoria left today to begin her trips between Gananoque and Brockville. The steamer Parthia and raft of tithber cleared this morning from Garden Island for Quebec, Rathbun's Grove Inn wharf : Schoo- ner Volunteer from Oswego with coal; sloop Two Brothers cleared for De seronto, light. Swift's wharf: Steamers Spartan, from Hamilton; Hamilton, from Mon treal; schooner Falconer, from Char Jotte with coal. The steamer Coruna, of Toronto, rived here to-day, and will enter government dry dock, as well as steamer Chippawa. The dock gates being placed to the outside limit, as to allow the latter steamer to ter as she is 315 feet in length, gre the the are 80 en « From Col. Evans' Diary. "The splendid stand made by Lieut. Carruthers' party without cover of any kind, and against overwhelming odds, was well worthy of the best traditions of Canada and the whole empire, "An dgual invincible courage and devotion to duty was displayed by Lieut. Carruthers and every man of the party with him. - "The work of surgeon-major Devine, surgeon-major Pull and lieutenant Roberts gnd the excellent control and arrangement of the field hospital work for the two columns by sur geon-major Devine, was specially no- tice by the officer commanding the column." Both surgeon-major Duff and Lieut. Carruthers were mentioned as brave men in report to Col. Cookson. Moulders Will Not Strike. The members of the moulders' union waited upon the management of the locomotive works this mording and announced = their decision that they would not strike in svmpathy with the machinists, and that they would work with the non-union machinists. The moulders also stated that they would put their decision in writing, The blacksmiths and boiler-makers will give their answer Monaay. ------------ Ladies' Auxiliary Meets. The ladies' auxiliary of the Y.M.C. A. met yesterday afternoon for their final spring meeting. Mrs. RB. H. Toye presided as usual. Two papers on boys' work were read. A committee was appointed to consider the neees- sary improvements to the rooms. A light tea brought the meeting to a close. The secretary's address to the auxiliary was attentively listened to. Was A Good Campaigner. Col. J. C. Hegler, Ingersoll, return- ed home to-day, after having address- ed a large number of meetings in the country in the interests of W. J. Shibley, the liberal candidate. He is a splendid speaker and created a good impression in the county, 'Mr. Hegler says that Mr. Shibley"s chances of winning ave very bright. Aa enthus instic meeting was: held in Trudell's, ball, Bath Road, last evening. Registration To Date. Frontenane and Rideau, No. 19-3515. Rideau, 15, 16, 17, 1% and Victoria ~273. Sydenham and Ontario-220, St. St. Lawrence and Cataraqei-- 50, Total-1,358, Only dix votes were registered in Mr. Mudie's division this morning. W. R. Tandy, M.A., Kingston, took first clase standing in the preliminary examination 'for holy orders in the Church of England, held recently in Toronto. DB. MacTavish, judge of Carletom, is to be a commissioner to investi- gate and report upon an alleged comy- bine existing between certain tobacao SOME REMARKABLE CASES VISITED AND REPORTED. The Globe Sends a Representative With a Wholesale Druggist and a Physician to Look Into the Published Statements of a Well-Known Concern. From Toromto Globe, Friday, May 2. 1902 Years ago a farsecing and advanced scientist stated that one of nature's elements was the most powerful cura tive agency known. He prophesied that it would not be long before his contention would be fittingly recogmiz- ed, and so it is. Schonbein 1» that scientist--~Oxygen is that element of nature. (one is oxygen in concen trated form. For a long time, after its great value was discovers, medical men need the oxygen or Ozone in gaseous form. To-day that system .is in use with great success. It is considered the one thing that will sustain the vital spark when life's oil ebbs low and many distinguished personages have had its application. Her lite ma- 1esty, queen Victoria, Cecil Rhodes and president McKinley were given its in halations in vain. Alas! It will not produce life. When Rudyard Kipling lay dangerously ill in New | York some three years ago, the oxygen gas ad- ministrations undoubtedly saved his life. It is about the newer form in which science has produced this condensed oxygen--a form which possesses extra. ordinary power to build up life and make health, ie., the Liquified Ozone, that we have to do with, So much has been talked about Liquified Ozone--s0 many cures have been given publicity and investigation has been so frankly requested by its proprietors the a committee of three, consisting of Dr. H. "N. Austin, 72 Howard street, Toronto, a representa tive of the Globe and the manager of a large wholesale drug establishment, resolved to make w tour of inspection and find out the exact truth of the published claims. A list of names of those who hore witness to the power of Powley's Liquified (zone to do good was courteously given the com mittee hy the manager of the Ozone company, and every means placed at their disposal to make a most search ing investigation. -- A Strange Coincidence, A strange coincidence occurred at the outset. The vice president of the Ozone company was telling the party about a case of tropical dysentery, when one of the party interrupted him saying that he knew the man, William Francis, of 20 Hamilton street, and also that he had given up all hope of recovery about three years ago. The particulars of the case were then given and they corresponded exactly with the party's knowledge of it, only that the party did not know that a cure had been effected by Ozone. All he knew was that Mr. Francis had been, in his opinion, about to die and that he bad been for some time wun able to do any work, and finally ob liged to stay in bed. The party had gone but a few blocks further when one of the party saw a waggon bearing the name *"W. Francis' stand- ing at the ecurbstone. The carriage was stopped and inquiry elicited the fact that the waggon belonged to the man under discussion, and in a few minutes he came out and verified all that had heen said of him. He had suffered from tropical dysentery every summer for eighteen consecutive years until at last he took to his bed. ap- parently for the last time. He had gone through several hospitals, and had consulted numerous physicians. The last ome had actually asked him for his bofly as soon as death should render it otherwise useless. A number of students had actually called at his house to arrange to get the body, be lieving that he would be dead by that time. But Mr. Francis meantime had been taking Ozone, and when the stu dents rapped upon the door he opened it himself. He continued taking Oz on®, and soon started to work again. That was two years ago, and Mr Francis told the party that he had enjoyed excellent fealth ever since, without finding it necessary to take any more medicine.. He had recom mended Ozone to a number of ac quaintances, and had yet to hear of one failure. Given Up By Her Doctor. The next case was that of Mrs, Frederick Tutt, of 36 Amelia street Mrs. Tutt had suffered for years with what her doctor had diagnosed as Bright's disease. He had said that she would have to go to a hospital and undergo a very dangerous and pain ful operation. She bad refused to go, and the doctor had abartioned the case as incurable, Mrs. Tutt had suf fered extreme pain, had been scarcely able to speak, and had been reduced almost to a skeleton. Her friends had expected her death every day. But she had begun taking Ozone on January 6th, and soon afterwards a number of lar gallstones had been dissolved and removed. Mrs. Tutt was still very weak and emaciated, but had improv- ed so remarkably under the Ozone treatment that she had no doubt of her ultimate recovery. That she was alive at all she credited to Ozone. The case of Miss Louisa Dickson. of 995 Yonge street, had been diagnosed as consumption » ny different phywi- cians. She had every symptom of it ~might sweats, the hectic flush, bad cough and general debility. She had Lit wotk last July, and had gone to turned soles sl. NOTICE. S ALE of GOODS Damaged by Water, A lot of goods sent to us by MFSSRS RYLANDS & SONS. , of Manchester, England, when examined at the Custom House here were found to have been dam-ged by water on the The loss was guaranteed by the insurance company and the goods were turned over ship coming over, to us to sell, On MONDAY MADE AN INVESTICH | | | e Will Sell the Lot. Among othet'goods to be sold will be 801 YARDS BEST ENGLISH PRINTS. All new patterns, guaranteed fast colors. These colors you will fipd as clear and good as when packed. J They are dll the 12%e¢. quality of print. Sale Price Monday 614c¢. YARDS FANCY 298 DRESS MUSLINS, 15¢., 12%¢., 20c. qualities, Your Choice Monday Sc, yard, --~45() YARDS WHITE AND : FANCY SWISS MUSLINS, 25¢., 30¢., 39¢. quality. Your choice Monday i 8c. yard. : 50 4 YARDS FANCY STRIPED RIBBON, 114 inches wide, worth frai{c. yard. Sale Price Monday 4c. yard. 1 Lot OF BLACK POPLIN DRESS GOODS And Colcred Venetian Cloth ; also Color- ed Sateen, will be sold at 14 Their Value, Sale opens at g o'clock. AN Sales for Cash, J. LAIDLAW & SON. Jonas SI We will try to describe - a few of our Ladies Real Dongola Laced Bhoe patent or kid tips, only Linedium soles, slightly extended, only $1.25 Ladies' Real Dongola Laced Shoes, new $1.50. Ladies" Real Dongola Laced Shoes, Argains Bells" or Hogan's make, at #2, Misses' Lackd gola shoes Mitable for «tre 3 new styles, Strap Done t or house, and on full toe, full extension soles, Ladies' Fine Dongola Laced Shoes, trimmed with patent leather, toe eap, heel and lace piese, very siylish, $1.50. Misses' Tglia Kid Laced Shoes, 60a, Children Tndin wines, 8, 9, 10, fox x Kid Laced Bhosy Reasonable Prices and New Goods at STORE THE LOCKETT SHOE ST! HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW As, ond 10g Muskoka. Upoy ber return to Tordn- to she had become worse, ha been declared incurable. But she haa begun taking Ozone last Junoary, and improvement had taken place ol ight seats shoumatiom in his left arm, and yi sore eyes. Both of thew ailments had disappeared while he was treating the ecremg with Ozone. Mr. Te Beves that the remedy will cure al most every disease . The result of the igvestigation was WV mine vacelaciehy = Gz: (IRKPATRIGK'S AR1 STORE in the o ) ----------------