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"Many Waters," by Shackelton, 70e. "Greater Love," by Hocking, 70e. "The Lady Paramount,' by Henry Harland, 70ec. "Down the Line With John Henry," by Hugh McHugh, 75c. "Adventures In Tibet," by Wil- liam Carey, $1.25. i+ Angelot,"' a story of the first empire, 70e, R. UGLOW & 60., Booksellers, 141 Princess Bireet.] ------------------------------------------------------ Springs for Screen Doors This is the SPRING we give with oll SCREEN DOORS lor 51. Any «ire. - Mitchell's Hardware. AuctionSales. Save Money by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. DR. 0. W. DALY'S Dental office will be re-opened in Mav when he returns (rom sbroad. our COMMERCIAL. MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Moutra), Jase 20-~Flour meceipts, 400 Ube, patent wioter, $850 0 $5.00; patent # , $4 Ww $430; etraight roller, $9.00 Cf $8.70; strovg bakers, 0 to $V; One bags, L.7V to $1.50; wheats, No. &, and lobe , 800. to Sle. corn, Bell Telephon... Pominion Tron & Stedl, Com... wi Iron % Stool, Prof, .... Nomean) Heat, Light & Power The bee Never judge a flower by iis color. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On !n the Business World--The Market News. Since 1MT2 4,000 miles of railways begs laid in the Japarese empire, G. W. Hastings, manager of the Lake of the Words milling company stetes the recent heavy rains bave not dome any damage so far to the Manitoba crops and be predicts a big year. ' The Gramd Trunk railway system has is wed the following statement of earnings Week ending Juse 14th, 1902, $586,078; cor responding week, 1901, $528,440; incresme, $57,636. Chess: wales: Comphbeliford, 9c Picton, 9 7-16c.; Ingersoll, 9fe.; Sterlow, 9 7d6e.: Paterboro, 9 9-l6e. to 9e.; Woodstock, oe to Bj; Ruswll, $e Brockville, #4e¢ to 9 9-16c.; Vankleek Hill, 98c Tweed, 93e. WW ffe.; Winchester, Vie. to gle. In his first official statement as president of the Dominion iron aad stenl company amd the Dominion eoal cowpany, Joes Roms "Thaoe is DO reason why in the bext ht pot to be imerenssd to have mys fow yenrs this ow 5,000,000 tons, and within fen years to close 10,000,000 tons. table shows the prodoction of pig iron in Canada wince 1804: 1901 244,970 tons; 1000, $6,080; 1599, o4,0M (898, 68,756; 1897, 6; 1806, 60,080 1895, 87,520; 1804, 44,791 Although the production" of 1901 is about three times as jurge as that for the wear previous, the tniinding of new plants now in progress en sures o much larger increase this amd next your, on The following ------------ A Settlement Reached. Thursday afternoon another confer ence took place between the sub-com mittees of the city council and the county eoureil, relative to the coun y's account against the city for ab out £1,700 for repairs and improve ments to the county buildings. This was the second meeting tending to wards a settlement. According to the figures of the city's two appraisers, the county's bill was excessive by about 8350. Yesterday's conference is aescribed by some who were present as boing somewhat "'warm," in fact some of the city's representatives left the meeting, because matters were not going satisfactorily. Suggestions were made that the dispute be settled by arbitration or by 'udge Price, but were not accepted, A basis of settle ment wid, however, finally determined The rouniv withdrew sn account of 806, for fixing up a room not used by the city, and agreed to throw off $65, the cost of summoning the county couneil together. With the exception of these two items, the city must pa: its full share of the account rendered Death Of Mrs. Gallagher. An oli resident of Kingston, in the person of Mrs. John Gallagher, Mon trea] street, died on Friday morning. after an illness of a week. Death en sued as a result of apoplexy, The de ceased s maiden name was Ann Con way. She was born in county Done gal, Ireland, seventy years ago, and came to Kingston in 1847. Her hus band, liveryman and cabman, died thirty years ago. Surviving are five song and three daughtors--Edward, in Toronto; Frank, William, Charles and Michael, and Mrs. James Quigley, Kingston; Miss Kate, at hoine, and Mes. Walch, Syracuse, N.Y. The late Mrs. Gallagher was an estimable wo- man, and her death is sincerely mourned by a wide circle of friends, The funeral' takes place on Sanday afternoon. A solemn libera will be sung in St. Mary's cathedral, of which she was a faithful member. To Succeed Dr. Grant. Toronto Mail 'and Empire. The name of Rev, J. A. Macdonald, editor of the Westminster, continues to be mentioned in influential Preshy- terian circles for the principalship of Queen's university, along with that of Dr. Herridge. The appointment will, however, probably not be made for several months, on" hats only at Bibby's The H. b. Bibby Co. ow one price Any Way You Look at INGSTON'S GLOTHIN COMMANDANT GIVES FIGURES OF BOER CAMPAIGN. Jameson to the Front--He is Once More a Great Power in South Africa -- Controls Big Interests. London, June 20.--A despatch from Kimberley reports that commandant Kemp, Delatey's lieutenant, in an in terview said that about 50.000 Doers were in the field at the outset and that only 1,500 out of 6.000 men avail able fought at Colenso, where the Boer losses were not heavy. At Spion Rop the Boers had only fifty-three men killed. In one of the fights oot side Ladysmith the Poers lost fifty six killed and over 10 wounded. Their losses were heavier at Brankspruit and Viakfontein. 'The Boers were of ten worried by the British shrapnel and lyddite fire, but when entrenched did not fear the shells. Members of the Boer forces often managed to get into Johannesburg, Krugersdorp and Pretoria, procuring valuable information, and frequently crossed the bloekhouse lines at wight. Commandant Kemp did not allow the Boers of his command to wear khaki, the British uniform. Jameson To The Front. London, June 20.--Dr. Jameson is now & man of mark in current affairs in South Africa, whatever may have teen his responsibility, direct or in- direct, for the raid. He shares with a wellknown South African banker the duty of representing and adminis tering the late Cecil Rhodes' great interests, and has taken the place of the Colossus in important companies and holdings. The Scotchman, who in life-long devotion to Mr. Rhodes' am hitions has neglected to make a for tune for himself, now controls great financial interests. This makes Dr Jameson a man of power in South Africa, who cannot be left out of ac count, in the future. Mr. Chamber- lain clearly does not consider it neges- sary to take a serious view of the hack passages of South African his tory. GORDON'S END. He Was Hanged at Brandon, Manitoba, Brandon, Man., June 20. --Walter Gordon, the double murderer, expiated his crime on the scaffold this morning As early as six o'clock a morbidly curious crowd had gathered around the jail, and by seven all officially con- nected with the case were in attend- ance. Gordon sat up last night till about 2 a.m., spending the time in quiet conversation and prayer, with the Rev, William Henry. At two o'clock he lay down for a little sleep and at times appeared very restless. He was up at six, dressing himself without the slightest trace of nervous ness. At seven o'clock he breakfasted, eating sparingly of some ham, toast and strawberries, and drinking a cup of strong tea. After breakfast Rad clifie, the hangman, put in an appear: ance and Gordon shook hands with him. By that time it was about eight o'clock, and Gordon was made ready for the final proceedings. Soon after eight o'clock the solemn pro cession started for the scaffold. Walter Gordon kept his calm nerve to the end ascending the scaffold with a firm tread. The noose was quickly adjust. ed, and within less than a minute from the time the murderer leit the jail he was dead. The drop fell at exactly 8.05 am., and his neck was broken, causing instantaneous death, though the pulse beat freely for thir teen minutes. WHAT STRIKE MEANS, Would Throw Half Million Men Out Of Work. Wilkesbarrie, Pa., June 20.--If the na tional convention of coal miners of the United States, called for July 17th at Indianapolis, declares for a strike, over 360.000 men will be called out, and as ninety-five per cent." are organ- ized, a suspension of work at mines producing over 212,000,000 tons yearly will ensue. : The states in which strikes exist to- day are Pennsylvania (anthracite), West Virginia, Virginia, and Michigan, Here are employed 175,498 workers, producing 87,569,626 tons of coal. The states in which unions are or- ganized having contracts with the operators and in which sympathetic strikes may occur are Pennsylvania (bituminous), llinois, Ohio, Alghama, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri. In these states 154 935 men are employed, and 124,961,000 tons of coal are produced. Those states and territories where unions are not organized, but where the men will be asked to join in a gen- eral movement, are Pennsylvania (bitu- minous), Maryland, Colorado, Wash- ton: Montana, Indian Territory, A , New Mexico, and Texas. Here are 77,336 men, producing 62,626,442 tons. : Germany's Richest Turf Prize. Berlin, June 80.--The largest ree ever offered from the German i contested for yesterday at Hamburg. The purse was of 100.000 marks (£23, 000), and it was won by Nunquamre- mio owned by ecunt Trautmanns Dorf of Austria. The winner MARINE INTELLIGENCE, -- What is Happening Along the Wa- ter Front. Water works wharf: Schooner Fal- coner, from Charlottes. Craig's wharf : Steamers 'Melbourne and Alexandria, from Montreal Crawford's wharf 1 Schooner Fleet wing, from Charlotte, with coal. The steamer Calvin snd consorts clear to-night for Port Dalhousie, The schooner St. Louis cleared from Garden Islend for upper lake purts. MT. company elevator : Tug Bron- som, from Montreal, with four light barges. Locomotive works" whard er New Dominion, from with stack. Swift's wharf ston, down and Hamilton; Rideau tawa. The steamer Ramona, of the "White Squadron" fleet, is ready for river service, and leaves (to-morrow for Clayton. She is fitted out more hand somely than ever. KRehoon- Charlotte, King- from Ot Kieamers up; Spartan, King, from Keelerville Sketches. Keelerville, June 19. Examinations in the public school here begin on 23rd and 24th inst. School closes on the 25th for summer vacation, and re-opens on the third Monday in Au- gust. Miss Todd, Brewer's Mills, has made application for the vacancy in this school, due to the resignation of the present teacher. She will likely receive the appointment. We are sorty to report that G. Sutherland now suffering from pleurisy, is vot improving in health as rapudly as his friends would wish. R. T. Keeler is making improvements on the interior of his risidence. Messrs. 8. Lake und Matthews, Battersea, are doing the carpenter work. Crops are excellont in this locality, notwithstanding the heavy spring frosts, and prospects are bright for a good yiekl. Non-Jury Sittings. The non-jury sittings of the high court open on Monday afternoon be fore justice Lount. There are only two cases for trial ' - Coulson (Ottawa) ve. R. manager of the bank of Kingston--Aection regarding fund. Edwin Chown vs. J. H. and Emily Roberts, Perth Road--Mortgage ae- tion. The defendants are willing to pay, but ask a guaranteed title. The case arose out of certain dealings by John A. McMahon, a former barrister of Kingston, who went off, taking with him money and securities of cli- ents. Mackenzie, Montreal, trust Case Still in Progress. The case of Bedford 'township cor- poration vs. W, Fredenburgh is still proceeding at the county court. There ave still a large number of witnesses to be examined, and the case will like- ly last till Saturday evening. A. W. T. Mulville, James McNeil, C. Workman, C. E. E. Barr, T. (Connor, . John Brash, B. Botting, Thomas Asselstine, Walter Wood, E. J. Adams and Henry Quinn gave evi dence for the plaintifis as to the height of the water, to the destruction of the shord wall of roadway, and to the cost of repairs. On his own be- half, Mr. Fredenburgh was examined this morning. Queen's ! Queen's ! ! Queen's!!! It is ane of its graduates, Rev. E. D. McLaren, who has been called to the active organizing work of the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. A. Sinclair, principal of the Indian industrial school at Regina, is a Kingston visitor just now, much in- terested in the great advance in build- ing in his alma mater, Queen's, The Indian schoal is very successful and not the least useful, and certainly the most interesting product of the work rooms, *is the semi-monthly "Pro a neat little journal having the art of reproducing much that is entertaining reading. gress," Good Cattle Dying. A large nwnber of cows ip this lo cality are ill and many are dying be- cause of over-feeding of green clover, causing indigestion. that oftex leads to fatal results. Mr, Wellar, dairy: man, recently lost two; Mr. Theriault, another dairyman also lost two; W. H. Reid lost several; Mrs. McDonald, Montreal street, lost one; and a resi- dent of Barriefield, suffered the Joss of several, Appointed School Inspector. Brantford, Ont., June 20.--~The va- eancy in the inspectorship of Brant schools has been filled with the ap: wointment of Thomas W. Standing, wad master of Carleton Place high school. The appointment was made by the Brant county conmeil. Death Of Mrs. Gorman. Mrs. Bridget- Gorman, lately of Am- herst Island, mother of Mrs. Robert Cousins, 274 University avenue, died this (Friday) morning, aged eighty years. Her death was due to general debility. The remains will be taken to Amherst Island for interment. Strawberry Shortcake. All kinds of pastry at Ferguson's, King street. ep our line of cakes-- Presidents, Rosebuds, Lemon, Mar ang, tarts, cream rolls; strawberry short cake. This last is a favorite, 2c. each for large ones, or Me. a dozen for smaller ones. Veterans For Coronation. rou, he 0 Lord Kitchener accomplished a feat by em- barking 1,100 of his at Cape Town for England, They will now reach London in time for the coronation. ks | 0 Canada, Wake Up ! Junk 20-British i are loud in their complaints of the bad packing of i gooda, which com- ~Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read And Remembered by the Deas Public. Robert Smith, Oswego, was burned to death in an hotel fire at Toledo, Ohio. # Justice E. L. Furguan, Troy, N Y., will retire amd practise law in New York. General Swith, recontly court-marti- alled at Manila, has been orderad to San Francisco. Fowr fishing boat with fifteen men were ost, in the English Channel, during the past week. By the latest eruption of Mom Pe: Jee, Basse Pointe and Le Precheur have been muth damaged. Kidnappers hold the seventeen-vear old son of N. Anderson, Bridgham, Utah, for a ransom of $5,000. Lieut -Gov. McMillan laid the foun dation of the wing of Havergill lege, Winnipeg, on Thursday. Two negroes shot and killed Charles Parks, Troy, N.Y. They were in a box car, and had first robbed him. Leonard Dudley, Binghamton, N.Y, is dead, of lockjaw, caused by the peck of a rooster on the back of his hand. Ciudad, San Felipe, and Yarotagua, in Venezuela, are in hands of the re volutionists, The government is doomed. The acting governor-general, Bir Henry Strong, will be asked to plant an oak tree on the city hall square, Ottawa, coronation day. William Crosby, a half-breed Indian at Weathersficld, N.Y., shot his wile and mother-in-law, and then himself, Family trouble the cause, While wheeling Mrs. Dora Vedder, Ottawa, aged twenty-six, was thrown under the wheels of 'a street car and killed. An inquest will he held. There is no truth in the report that the Winnipeg street railway men are only waiting for the Toronto men to go out in order to do the same. The nineteen-months-old son of Charles Langdon, De Kalk Junction, near Watertown, N.Y., was killed by a train while playing on the N, Y. C track. John Glasco, aged twenty. had his right hand and part of his left hand cut off in the big paper trimmer in the Toronto paper company's mill at Cornwall, on Thursday. Gen. Dewet in a letter to his adjut- ants advises that all "can win the heart of the new government by our future conduct, and of this conduct I am not in the least doubtful." Col. Battenberg, an Austrian in the service of the Colombian government was shot in a battle on June 1st. The colonel made an heroic stand, but his men deserted him. He died fighting. The vatican accepts the proposi- tions of judge Talt, governor of the Philippine islands, regarding the dis position of the friars' lands on all the main points, but dissents on minor points, A cargo of bituminous coal is on its way from Wales to New York. It is brought over as an experiement. The eargo, which consists of 4,000 tons, will be put on the market, it is said, at 85 or 3650 a ton. Telagraphing from Vienna, the cor respondent of the London Daily Ex: press save violent earthyuakes have occurred throughout Tyrol. Crockery and pictares were thrown down and the people became panic stricken The case of Jefferson W. Brockway ve. Charlotte E. Brockway, his wife, at Watertown, resulted in a verdict for defendant. The action was brought to compel the defendant to convey to plaintiff a deed of the old Gifiord manufacturing company's property George B. Barrow, Little Rock, Ark., serving a term, plong with his wife for kidnapping, has petitioned Gov. Odell to pardon his wife. He says he was responsible for the cxime, and did it simply fo disgrace the New York police. The prisoner is a judge's son. George Weinwerth, the Onondaga county (N.Y.) desperado, sentenced in Watertown to eighteen years and five months in Auburn prison, was refus ed admittance there, because his term would expire in the winter. The pris mek to Watertown for col oner was sent bh re-sentence hy justice Ross The Corping mill of the Cambria powder company's plant at Seward, Pa., nineteen miles from Johnstown, blew up, killing three men and inpuring five others one of whom has since died, Two others are fatally hurt. The explosion occurred as the men were loading a pot of powder én a waggon A portion of a mixed train on the South Carolina and Georgia Exten- gion railroad, fell through an ap proach to the bridge over Broad riv er, Shelby. N.C. killing Le Roy Grigg, of that town, anh injuring a doen passengers. Engineeer Albert felt the trestle giving away, and went the train Tull speed across the bridee, saving all of it except the rear coach and three hox cars. Extraordinarily Free. Comaidering the risks asronants take the science or sport or trade (for it partakes of all three) is extraordin. arily free from fatal accidents. Chas Green, who made over 600 tripm, died at the age of eighty-four, in 1870. Twenty yee ts later Eugene Godard made 2,000 ascents, died in addition made parachute all the continents and in most of the seas swrrommling them, Popular Pearl Fedoras. : Correct styles and best values brine ove their popaderitv. Really swell onew at $1.50, 82. 82.50. Money al ways saved on hats at Campbell Panama All values Hats. mew styles and best Bros. : the at ATRIAL Aga ff The Following NEW GOODS Have Just Arrived Black Dress Muslins, Fancy Swiss Spots ard Stripes, all Black. Prices :--12%¢., 15¢, 20c., 25¢., 39¢. New Taffeta. Ribbons. For Neck Wear. White and different shades. 16 White and Cream Silk Gloves. New English Prints. For Waists and Dresses, many pat- terns entirely new. English Galateas, Plain and Stripes. Summer Corsets, 4 Styles to select from. J. LAIDLAW & SON. Heed FACILITI ES For Fitting on Shoes In The Store Were much appreciated during last Saturday's rush. We shall endeavor to encourage by every pos- sible means fitting shoes on in the place where they are sold, as being even more in the interest of the wearer than the merchant. Last week was such a su- THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE CHAIRS ! cmiatr fo Brass and Iron Beds, Chairs, Hall Racks. Famey Bark Springs and Wattrases to St, only $2.80, GLE OSE ch ne savy Banutifully Carved Hall Racks, with Bevel These are fast sellers. J AMES REID The Leading ' Undertaker, Mirrors, only $6.50. Broes and 1 THE CHEAPEST CANNOT BE THE BEST. Beds in all Smdes of Enamel, Pure d ab $460. hat tei Witt JAS. McPARLAND, AGENT.