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

eee Kingston & Penibiroke & Canadiin sw Ppeific Railways. } Will Run Home Seekers' «*-"z" - Excursions To The Camadian North-West At Return Fares. Ea | Miginkss * . Moosejaw $30 + Yorkion.. ie Tg } Printe Alberi ILE 835 re Calguryceees gE: | Red poer==={ 140 V Btrathoons. .... Bwan Niver J JUNE 8rd, returniog until AUGUST 4th, Golog JUNE 24th, retorsiog ontil AUGUST 28th. Going JULY 18h, return Ing uatil SEPTEMBER 16th. Tickets are nos on "Imperial Limited" For tickets and i giviog fall pardculate, sppiv to Your nearest agent or to ¥. CONWAY, F. A. YOLGER, Gen, Puss. Agt, f THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FUR Desaronio and all local ves Oity Hall Depot ot 4 J, WILSON, G.P.R. Telexraph Of treet. JR Supt «gy 12 July} Démonsiraion ¥ BROCKVILLE RETURN FAH $1.7 £15 am. 10:00 un, Lv. Ki ton, Ar, Brox vitlg, Evi Brockyiile, 5:00 p.m. Ar. Kingston, ..., .. 6.37 po pecial Train Service Juy 12th Tickets good going pm. trains July 11th and som traiom, July 12h Returning nog later than July 14th, 1902, J. P. Hanley, Agent, City Passr. Depot. DOMINION LINE. NULL STRABS HIPS, MYERPOOL SERVICE *Noresman oe July 19th + iene Jully 20th . Ang, 2nd Aug. 9th *Turcoman Colonian *irishman Caliiorpian Aug. 16th *Norseman .., . Aug. 28rd Steamers marked * do not eurry passeogers HATER OF PABSAGE~8aloom, and onwards, singles according to steamer and services, Becond Saloon, $3730 amd up wards, single, scenrding to steamer and ser vice, Third class, $20 FROM MONTREAL. Manzhian i. .. .. .. i. , July 19th "Roman, .. . Aug. Oth FROM BOSTON. July 16h July 28ed NEW SERVICE ®e+ Cambroman. Aug. 16th--Vangouver, Sept. th pg Sidon, 'Klectric Nght, Spagious " : J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Al GTR. Siation, 42 Clarence Si D. ORBAN CE & CO. Gen. Arte Montreal aud Portland DAILY ¥ Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands, Brockville, Prescott and Montre ~ LBAVE KINGSTON Going Hast, dally at 6 a.m, Going West, daily, except Monday. at sp.m. Hemllion, Tor Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. LEAVE KINGSTON ¢ GOING EAST wrezi3isp: eranse GOING WEST utes Thurssers J.B ARE ga. J. awit & Co. Lake Onfarfo & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. Sis. King & Caspian aha Bay of Que & Rochstr Rote eaves duily fexchpt Monday: at 8 op wer, NX. oll 8 Rais CFT a 1000 ISLANDS RAMBLE Steamer loaves daily fexcept Monday), at 10.17 am, for dour of 1.000 Islands, ell Jae at Algapdriy, Bay, Kovhport sind Gaus SIEANER ALETHA lawves i i' ral p.m, for Piston and ply PLB t Ticket Avante. Jmos Freight Agente. derry. From Quedes. uly, § pom. uly, § pom uly, 8 pm, Ave. 3 pm From Montreal. i uty? a.m. } a. uly, 8 'a, 26 ato. i Second car 31.30. gute: Ty. A "NAMMOTH CELESRATION IN BROCKVILLE oN THE ' GLORIOUS TWELFTH." Between 15,000 and 20,000 Visi- tors in The Island City--Sev- enty-Tive Stands Of Colors--A Great Day in The History Of Uiangeism, : The busy town of Brockville ete on Saturday, and ihe gates of the pretty little island erty were thrown wide oP*n to her thousands of visitors It was the 202th anniver- sary of the haitle of the Boyne, cele brated under the auspices of Brock ville Loyal Orange lodge, No, 1, which was founded in 152, The me mbers of this, the oldest lodge in Canada, werg Untiring in their efforts to accommo date and entertain their visiting bre thren. Brockville never before had strangers within her gates, and it doubtful if & similar celebration ia size was ever held in eastern tario. 'Fhere werd . nearly 99 000 Visi tors, which' number is over twice that Bh the town's population. In the mam- Woth procession there were betwee 2000 and 4,000 Urangemen, True Blues, Prentice Boys and Orange Young Britons, Over seventy-five standy of colors were exhibited on Parades Half 4 dozen brass bands- in cluding those from Deseronto, North Agusta, Lyndhurst, Toledo, Smith's Falls and Merriekyiile- and a great number of fife and dram bands, played MEpiring mosie. The fife and drum Wee not silent for un single winute. Lhe procession was over an hour passing a given point. The nest and attractive appearance of the men efi. cited much praise from the thousands was en 20 Wigny is of Un in «Of spectators. Every excursion that came into Brockville on Saturday was a crowd Wm itsell. 'The old reliable Bro kville and Westport train brought 800 peo- ple. The GTR. train from Kingston, Gananoque, Lansdowne and Mallory- town carried five extra coaches, bringing in over 300 people. The G.T. R. train drow the east carried a large uxcutsion from Montreal Cornwall, and other points. THe largest exeur sion by rail was that ever the C.P.R from Ottawa, Smith's Falls, Carleton Place, ete. This train had to be split in two sections. The first section to arrive carried 1.325 passengers, and the second had nearly as many more, The excursions by steamer were al most as numerous. The America from Kingston and Gananoque arrived ahead of time with nearly 500 passen gers, including the Independent fife and drum band of Kingston, and the Gananoque fife and drum band. The Aletha started frou Trenton, Relle- ville am! Deseronto the day before, and had ox board nearly 300 people. 'The Victoria, from Gananoque, Rock- port and other river points had her full complement. The Brockville carri- ed several humdred passengers from Iroquois and Prescott. The Island Belle brought a big excursion from Thous- and Island points. The Massena and lelleville landed the Prescott and Og denshurg visitors. The ferry boat Arm strong brought over the excursionists from Watertown, Gouverneur, and oth er American points, The country lodges drove into the city at weak of day, snd they came by thousauds. The. walks, though gen erous in width, were all too narrow for the crowds; who overflowed into the street. Traffic was almost blocked, so dense were the masses of visitors. The man who got his dinner before two o'clock was looked upon as a leky fellow. Crowds stood outside the hotels for hours, waiting their turn, Special * preparation? had been made to accommodate the hig crowd, but, notwithstanding this, many peo- ple were obliged to go without their dinner. One might as well have tried to capture Gibraltar as to gain en trance to gq restaurant. The mammoth parade formed on Court House avenue at 2 p.m, but that spacious square could aecommo- dute not more than a fraction of the lodges. The procession terminated at the mew armouries on King strpet, where addresses were delivered by pro minont Orangemen. Those who filled the drill shed to overflowing were nev- er missed from the crowd. The day was an especially fine one ; the son shone warm and bright, while a cool breeze tempered the atmos phere. Brockville never before enter tained such a crowd, but she did her best and did it well, and everyone was satisfied. = The gentlemanly behavior and sobriety of the big crowd were freely commented upon. Not a drunk- eu man was seen in the town up till the time the exeursions Jeft at six o'clock. The Brockville celebration of the "Glorious Twellth," will Jong re DAILY. BRITISH main a pleasant event ig the WEROTY of every Ovéngeman preseat LR LAT Some Notes By The Way. The Kingston fife and drum band looked especially neat in their white coats and colored caps. Their musi was good Kingston "Prentice hove, lodge No 1, and Nos. 316 and 6, LOL went down on the steamer America R. F. Elliott, district master, accom panied then. The fakir with the shell game was on the ground early. Scores of inno tent countrymen waited their turn to be swindled out of several weeks' say ing; The shell man accommodated them. ' Such cute little watering carte as Brockville has ' A strong man with a sprinkling can would give them dan gerous competition. Yet the miniature watering carte are kept on the hustle and they do their work well Many of the Kingston visitors din ed at Potel Strathcona, where they were pleased to meet the proprietor, Thomas Crate, formerly of the British American hotel, of this city. Brock ville hay well be proud of her elo gant nw summer hotel, ~ Mai/ Mackenzie, Tate commander of the fiananoque field battery, was one of he mounted marshals. For over half a century he. has been a promin ent figure in all such celebrations, and his military training renders his ser vices especially valuable. "What we would like to see," two Montreal Orangemen, "is a big enlebration like this in Montreal. We could have it, too, if the eastern On tario ledges would turn out like thes did to-day. We have a large number of Orangemen in the metropolis." The "Island City" is indeed a beau. tiful little town. The large proportion of granclithic pavements gives the town an up-to-date appearance The clean, well shaded strects and the briskness that characterized her husi ness life could not fail to leave anim pression upon the visitor. The writer who would sttempt a description of the various: uniforms seen: in the parade woold produce a work that would, like the Boer war, "stagger humanity." King William of Orange had several representations. and each of them was appropriate to the time in which he flourished. Some of the uniforms were very beautiful and others--well, they were attractive anyway. 452, said DEATH OF A GIANT. Lewis Wilkins, Omaha, Eight Feet Two Inches Tall. Chicago, July 14.--One of the giants of the earth died to-day at the Pres byterian hospital, when Lewis Wilkins expired after several months' affliction with~y tumor on the brain. Wilkins was thirty-three years old: and eight feet two inches in height. When in good health he weighed 365 pounds. A casket nine feet long and twice as wide as t ordinary coffin is being construc for the body of the dead grant. \ A spgfinl bed had to be constructed for hn at the hospital. A ring that Wilkins had worn on a finger of his left hand is so large that 4 silver do! lar can be easily passed through it. Brooms To Cost More. Chicago, Hl, July 14. From all dications the housewiic will have te pay a high price for her broems in the near future. A careful smmary ol the reports from the broom-corn dis tricts of IHinois, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas shows that the acreag planted in broom corn is folly thirty per cent. short of 'the acreage of the year 1901, and forty per cent. short of the ver 1900. The shortage in the crop har resulted in an advance of R10 10 820 4 ton in the price, and fur ther aavances are expected. The price of broowecorn has advanced the price of brooms and within the next week of two a meeting of the National broom manufacturers' association will hé held in this city to consider how much they shall advance the price of brooms. in ---- Frenca National Holiday. Washington, D.C., July 14.--The tri color waved ever the French embagrsy to-day, commemorating the French national holiday. the fall of the Bas tille, on July Mth, 1789. Thé at laches and other officials appropriate ly and quietly observed the day, the usual business of the emhassy giving way to holiday recreations. Had Headacie_ Nearly All the Tie, In Extreme Caso of Eyhhustion an: Nervous Headache -- Wonderful Restorative Jnflng ¢e of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food i {mm i There are scores of womet in-nearly nes comity in Canada suffering as Mrs. Miles did from frequent at- tacks 'of nervous, headache. No local | treatment can: prove. of lasting bene fit. The system must be strengthened and invigorated and the most effec tive way to do this is hy the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. The. cite is not 'unly certain, 'but lakting. + Mrs. John Miles, Wellington husband i. | - "WHIG, MONDAY _. JULY 14, " = 3 PONISHMENTS OF THE PAST. CONDITIONS BRITISH PEOPLE HAVE OUTGROWN. In the Treatment of Criminals -- Poaching Used To Be One Of the Most Serious Offences. Returning to the quaint diary of old Fisherton gaol, Wilts, we (Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper) find a note in TR26 of a pauper eighty-five years old being charged with refus- ing to Work, On heing convicted he was sentenced to one month's im- prisonnmient and to be ounce privately whipped. 3 Marianne Moore was tried in 1820 for felony in the house of the lady milliners to whom she was servant, und hud a narrow escape. The pe culidrity in the case was that by an Act of Parliament passed in the previous year (Peel's Act) private stealing Ina dwelling house was ren- dered capital, if to the amount of five pounds. When the five sovereigns were weighed one of them proved to be of light weight, and the capital churge was therefore abandoned. Death penalties were then so com- mon that in 1830 Baron Vaughan pointed out that of fifty-four cases to come before him there were only seven which were not capital. A man believing that the sale of a wife publicly in the market place with a halter round her neck would have the full force of a divorce le- gully obtained, took his wife (equ- ally willing to ry a change of cir- cumstances) into the public market ut Melksham, and there disposed of her for two shillings and sixpence to a man named William Watts. The couple were committed to prison for the offence, but Watts was acquitted An extraordinary conspiracy was nnearthed in 1886, Two brothers in association with a woman carried op Prosecutions of felony in Dorset, Somerset and Gloucester. The whole of the evidence was fabricated, the object being to obtain the expenses allowed for such prosecutions. A curious point of law arose 1887. James Curtis and Ann Pon tin were indicted for having stolen what was described as being mutton. The coutisel objected * that if any- thing" was stolen it 'was a sheep, of whith 'there was abundant evidence to have convicted them. They re both acquitted on this flaw: An ordinary case of robbery obtain- ed some importance in 1888, by reas- on of an underlying romance, as will be seen in the following story :-- 'George Thorne was indicted for stealing a quantity of hristles, the property of his employer, John Wil- kins, of Westbury. It appears that Thorne was engaged by Wilkins as a foreman, and recéived £100 salary, with an agreement that when the profits of sale amounted to a certain sum he should receive fifty per cent upon the profits. A great many par- vels of bristles having been missed, Mr. Wilkins marked some packages and meented themi with lavender wat- er. 'These, being also very shortly missed, were graced to the possession of Thornes" (It is necessary here to premise that "it is the custom in muny shops to allow the employed to purchase anything they may want for their own use, without paying for it at the time, and at the cost price, provided that it be properly entered in the day book to the credit of the master.) Thorne had kept company with 'a Miss Rymer, a young lady possessing considerable property, and to whom he was shortly to have been united, the wedding day being fixed, and 4 handsomely furnished house prepared. While in prison, Thorne bethought himself of the following ingenious plan (which had great probability of succeeding) to obtain his acquittal. He had received a Tetter from Miss Rymer; on a vacant corner of this he wrote an account of all the articles found at his lodg- ing¥, charging himself with them as a debtor to his master. This he pri- vately contrived to send to Miss Rymer, with instructions how to act; and she soon after found means to have this paper placed among some other papers and things undér the desk in Mr Wilkins' shop. This be- ing accomplished, it was then, for the first time, stated that he had charg- ed himself with the various' articles and had left a niemorandm to that effect uplpn the desk, Search being acgor ily made, the identical slip of pay was found. but suspicion arising, application was made to the governor of the gaol, who caused all Thorne's papers to be seized, and among them was still preeerved the letter of Miss Rymer, with the corner torn off; and to which the plece found in the shop exactly corresponded (had this letter been destroyed in all probability the priSoner would have been acquifted)," Miss Rymes"s re- gard for the prisoner so far over- came every prudent or upright .fecl- ing as to induce her to swear that the paper on which she wrote her letter was given her by the prisoner before he went to prisoh--that the letter was so mutilated when she wiote it--and that she remarked to her fither that such was the ' case-- and that when the letter wad folded it could be partly read which induce ed her Consequently to make a pare cel of It: Ie father also swore that he recollected his daughter saying of paper much torn, and that she su uently" recalled the circum the letler wad not so mutilated when he reud it,' previously to delivering it to the prischer. The calm and ate Seitivagstenduet Sel: Miss Hymer throughout crea upusugl interest, chetring the prisoner: with her looks and supplying the counsel with oc Rg cn 1840 went o batch tu she had written a letter on a sheet TRAINED IN CANADA, Skatch of the Rermudan-Bern Ex-Fgesl dent of Princeton Univeraity. The Rev. Francis Landey Patton. DD, LL.D. has surprised his friends and Princeton University by retiring from the Presidency of that institu- tion. He will not, however, resign entirely" from connection with it, bit will AJ!d the chalr in Biblical in- struction, ethics and philosophy of religion. His reason for this step is that he wishes to carry out more extensively the literacy plans which he has under way, and from which bis dutits as President withdrew too much of bis time. Canadian futerest in Prof Patton arises from the fact that he was trained at the University of Toron- to and at Knox College. He was born in Bermuda in 1848. After his course in Canada Dr. Patfon studied theology at Princeton, and graduat- ed there in 1865. He was ordained to the ministry by the Presbytery of New York in that year. He was then pastor succeskivly of the Figh- ty<fourth Street Presbyterian Church, New York, for two years; the I'res- byterian church at Nyack for three years, and the South Church of Brooklyn. In 1872 he became pro- fessor of didactic and polemical theo- logy in the theological seminary in Chicago, now called McCormick Sem- inary. From 18738 to 1878 Dr. Pat- ton edited The 'Interior, the Presbhy- terian denominational paper in Chic- ago. Out of this relation grew the famous "Swing case,"' the controver- sy hetweén Dr. Patton and Prof. David Swing, resulting ia Prof, Swing's trial for heresy, and, after active prosecution by' Dy, Patton, his leaving the church. Dr. "Patton has written several hooks on religious subjects, besides contributing to the magazines. "A Treatise on the Inspiration of the Scriptures," "A Summary of Chris- tian Doctrine' and "The Doetrine of Future Retribution" are titles of some of his works. Dr. Patton continued at McCor- mick till 1887, and was during the latter part of his stay 'in Chicago, in addition to his other employ- ments, pastor of the Jeflerson Park Presbyterian Church. He was the representative from the United States to the Pan-Presbhyterian Qounecil at Edinburgh in 1878, and in the same year he was Moderator of the United States Presbyterian General Assembly which met at Saratoga. In 1879 Dr. Patton was offered a pro- fessorship in the Presbyterian Theo- logical College of London, England, but declined. In 1881 he took a chair at Princeton Theological Sem- inary that was established and en- dowed specially for him. It fs call- ed the chair of the relations of philo- sophy and science to the Christian religion. * In 1885 Dr. Patton was made professor of ethics in the uni- versity, and in 1888 he became Pre- sident of Princeton. HIS FIRST ADDRESS. Late Pref. Halliday Deugins' Response to Canadian Weloome. When the late Prof. Halliday Doug- las of Knox Coliege came to Canada about a year ago, he was welcomed by tie gdfeat leaders of Presbyterian- ism here. Those who heard his reply were at ouve hnpressed with a thor- ough appreciation of his ability as a speaker, and his thoughtful, earn- est and intellectual face was very generally commented on. He ex pressed his gratifieation at the kind- ness of his welcome and at the op- portunity of personally professing his allegiance to the church: in Canada, and to Knox College. He had kpown before leaving the old land that Cap- ada was a great country, and that he would find the churdh of his fa- thers taking a full share in the reli- gious and moral life of the Dominion, but it was another thing to come into the churches and observe the earnestness, the variety and magni- tude of Christian activity which he had witnessed. Owing to the condi- tions which existed, the Presbyter- ian "Church might, perhaps, have been excused hud there been a lower- ing of the standard of ministerial training. Yet he found they had not sent men to their litle work unpre- pared. He spoke of the necessity of trained and educated men as preach ers, teachers, shepherds and guides ol souls, and appealed to the Pres byterian people to send from their homes to the colleges men inspired by faith, love and zeal for the work of the ministry, Cavada's Forest Wealth. From a point on the Atlantic sea- hoard some two hundred miles north of the boundary line, reaching up- ward to the Arctic circle, and stretching across the continent to the waters of the Pacific, a vast forest, whick contains a large variety of the most, valuable trees of ecommerce, cover the land. The elm, ash, hick- ory, oak, beech, butternut, and hard maple of New Brumswick, Quebec and Ontario, give place as the forest swings west and north, to the im- mense pine woods of the Ottawa and its tributaries. Then from Nipissing to the Lake of the Woods, the hum- mocky soil is covered with a thous- and miles of ragged spruce and fir, whith gradually merges into the white poplur and silver birch of nor- thern = Manitoba, Farther west, where the warm Chinook winds tem- per the wiiiter's 'cold, a mightier growth clothes * the Pacific whores the snow-capped peaks of the Rockies uprear from amidst the giant trees of British Columbia --Ainsiee"s Ma- 'gazine, ------------------------------ The Grewth of Canada: To-day the splendid results of Can- ada's tomimiereial enterprise 'are ap- parent ever to the most casual stud. ent of affairs. Her foreign The "Sunshine" Furnace is entirely Cunadian-«is not a dupli- Cate of any Usted States heater, 2s most of the furnaces made and sold in Canada. Designed specially to micet the varied conditions of our climate, and to burn all Kinds of fuel successfully «wood can be used in fal! and spring, and Goal in severe weather. Has a self-acting gas damper --no need to pen your doors, ete, to emit gas odors after lighting fire, as with common furnaces. The "Sunshine" has more good features than any other furnace, and po other good furnace Is $ $0 cheap. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for booklet. . MClarys : Londos,, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N. B. LEMMON; CLAXTON & LAWRENSON, AGENTS. ASK FOR The best and most econom EB EDDY" ical on the market, For sale by all the principal dealers. Use Eddy's Toilet Papers. Kingston Agency, No. 78 Princess Street. J. A. HENDRY, Agent, A ------ " ~N APN [FIND a fi Aa AA\\ (NTP Hk TREN 1 8, 33) THE CHEAPEST CANNOT BE THE BEST. Labatt's "Is Undoubtedly The Best Ale 4 On The Market. It Is Remarkable For Its Parity. JAS. MCPARLAND, AGENT. YOUR FE y Will be a whole lot happier and she will have a much easier time with her house- work if you put in a good system of plumbing. Come in and get our figures for making this improvement in your home. Em ---- MCKELVEY 69 and 71 Brock Street. & BIR CH, sm. a & SON, ARCHITEC MERCH Bank Hoftding, cornet Wrock mad Wollimrion streets. "Phone 212 ARTHUR FLLUIS, ARCHITECT, OFFICE site of New Drill Mell. ner , corer of | Queen and Montreal Bireets UNDERTAKERS. TR A SR a 8. 8, CORRETT, DIRECTOR, 281 FUNERAL Kingston, Sococasor PRINCESS Street, WOM Drennan. to JAMES REID, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, Princess Brest. Telspbone 147A day and pight. bobs ul I t---------------------------------- T. ¥. HARRISON CO,, Undertakors, i sas Princess St Quality snd aficienoy this bes Pres the lowest. ¥ wi wo, ight Calie~ T 254 206 Open I Want Money ! You Want . Rubber Tires. Havitig special prices from the manufacturers, will give you » dicount of 25 PER . 'off ak tire from now till July 1st. ¥ | you want Rubber Tires now & the time TT : T0 LET. a GOUD FURNISHED wOUMS. wy without board, 101 Uuess er " FOUR GOOD FURNISLED HANA, WITH 191 University Aveuue. an - HOUSES AND STORES. NOS, d elliogion street. 197, wl "yr Faauire Mrs. Allen, 297 Division street. HOUSE CORNER QUEEN AND CLERGY Streets, yard and Sood stable in oon nee Apply to Bieacy & Bway, or Jd. 5. R. McCann ' BRICK DUBLLING, 2 kant, STREET, ten ; Hot tor y Al othir dwellings, "ore nd ha J » McCann, 51 Broek Bi. wrousd oor, ON THE 1st OF MAY, THAT VERY DE wirable house, 117 ob wireel, corner of Gove, near Park Large airy all moders Soavenienoes, - vr? hot "IT Pare ni: MONEY AND BUSINESS, MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL Intervent ne, at low relies of hiv ot far brags, Lavan raed on - comely . delonntures. sc weGiLt, massager of Loan Ulliee op DOLLARS to tom Liverpool, Londen and Globe ¥ Insurance Company, Avniloble paorts. 187218, 5 in widely the y bawe Fidei FARM AND CITY Soweet powibli re . 1G HUNDRED THOUSAND sans from ome