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E DAILY KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. 1902, , Eg -- LAST EDITION. -¢ FOR SALE pie 81. 81.5551 50 er 15c, Sine Jolt bate; Ford or ~ LOTS of 3 $1.50 and $2 soft, all our regular qualities, : $1 ° . LOTS of underwear, natural amd English Balbrigean, regular " 50c. Swe our windows. - wool $1 Sixty-first Re-opening CONGREGATION DE NOTRE DAME School Re s for Bearders MON DAY, Sept. 1st; for Day Pupils TUESDAY, Sept. 2nd, 1902. CLASS OF 1901-1902. Entrance Examination--Misses M. A. Mar- tin, F. O'Connor, M. Guirey, A. McDermott, K. Doyle, L. Eves, G. Daly, R. Parker. Commercial Diploma--Miss M. Canning. Monel Diploma, Quebec Province--Miss Leurin. Part I," Matriculation--Misscs A. Coyne, Dwyer, M. Parker, Whelan. Part I, Junior Leaving--Misses M. (honors), N. Cashman, S. Crowk: Cabe, Moran, N. O'Connor, E. E.S Ryan, F, C. N. Connors, Me- Quinlan, . Staley. : Part 11, Junior Leaving--Misscs A. (honors), A. Draper, A. Norris, E. St Pupils sprepard for Departmental Examinar tions, Commercinl, apd Music Diplomas. Drawing, Painting, Shorthand and writing also taught. Type- MUSICAL CARD, Miss Norma Tandy, Mus. Bac, A.T.C.M., will resume her classes on September 18th, at Kingston. Will the pupils kindiv write td the Rectory, Havelock, Ont., "before September lst, so that their time for instruction may be allotted them. Fees--Organ or Theory : 2 lessons a weck . . ow 1 lessen a week ' be Plane (Including Use 2 lessons a week... .... $15 I lesson a week . $10 Miss Elsie Tandy, who took high standing in the recent Intermediate Piano examination (Toronto Conservatory of Music) will also wach. For terms apply to the Rectory, Huvelock. # TO CONTRACTORS. SEPARATE OR BULK TENDERS WILL be received by the undersiymed up to 5 p.m., of SATURDAY, August for all trades required in the erection and completion of a house on Pme street. Plans now ready at wy olhce. E. M. of Clavier). 23rd, STOREY, Architect. SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED. BY THE SECRE- tary of The Trades and Labor Council for refreshment booths at Fair Grounds oi Labor Day, September 1st, 1902. Tenders to be opmed at 8 p.m, SATURDAY, August 23rd. For further information . apply to R. STOCKILL, "Secretary, 135 Start Street. LOST. PROBABLY ON BARRIE, STREET, BE: tween: Princess. and Union streets, A SIL- VER RING, set with nd stone and a couple of poaris. Finder will be rewarded on returning same to A: J. -Macmorine, Burrie street. ROOMS TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET AT Mrs. Jaa, 64 William street, with board TO LET. 165 KING STREET, EAST, LATELY 0CGU- pred by Captain Eaton. Rant $240. Ap- ply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers & Nivkle. 143 KING situated, and taxes. & Nickle. STREET," WEST, BEAUTIFULLY facing the Harbor. Rent 240 Apply to Kirkpatrick, Rogers FOR SALE. TWQ STEAMBARGES, ONE ong, 24 feet. beam, the other 07 feet Jong, 16 feet beam, both in good run- ning order. S. W Marchment, 133 Vic? Toronto. 110 (FEET § toria Street, WANTED. HOUSEMAID. APPLY 130 Earl street" A COMPETENT Mrs. Nickle, To THREE BOYS, 14 to 16 YEARS OLD. AP- ply to J. A. Gould & Co, Smith straet, opposite 730 Princess street. 2 GOOD DRY GOODS "SALESMEN Good Sales laches Apply at Sutchifie's store, Princoss street: AN ORGANIST AND CHOIR MASTER FOR St ndrew's Church. Apply stating sal- ary to J. M. Strange up to August 30th LADIES COPY LETTERS AT HOME, &10 per 100, Sind stamped envelope for application. Manarch- Novelty Co., Dept. 108, Chicago. AND 2 Starr & a FURNITURE FOR STORAGE, $1 month and insurance Sv. per $100 annum « SiR. McCann, 51 street, next Wade's. ' GO To winter, anvist Mrs. PER per Brock FOR THE nursemaid, willing to hous work. «Apply to Robinson, 167 Alfred street PHILADELPHIA a competent with light G. TO HALL'S BARBER SCHOOLS, 248 YONGE street, Toronts. Ont, also. St. Lawrenoe street, Montreal' P.Q, and 16 East - eca street. Buffalo. Elegantly equipped. | Wages Saturndayve. Terms mo Tools, trml, lodgings" rairoad cata | logue fre: Bv. our Co OPERATIVE PLAN" @iven ab solutely fre Also opportunity to earn | money at your homé, by working for us Write for particulars today Aldis Owen all. proprietor ¥ | course is Be Men's caps , oc. and 73c¢. 'Jen kins. LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. To-morrow ! 49¢. hat sale. torr-stre:t. 89c. hat sule. George Mills & Co., Welling- ton strect. $1.39 bat. sale. George lington streex. : Jenkins' hat sale: Dr. Mecklcmberg, eye specialist, here Saturday night. oi The sun rises Saturday at 5:12 a.m. and sets at 6:50 p.m. Longshoremen Athletics, Lake Ontario Park, 3 p.m, Saturdg- : ] Lake Ontario Park 8:30 o'clock to-night. Novel and entertaining performance. 2 Many little services will count as much as the big ove when the time of reckoning comes. A man may be able to fool himself as to his importance, hut it is difficult to fool his neighbors, : Silks in black and white and blue and white checked effects are to be" verv fash- ionable in the fall for, gowns amd separate waists. Tears and ldughter well compounded make the swevtest jov: grief and jo the truest happiness; happiness and pain the grandest soul.--Dorothy Vernon. : There was a young man from Ostend, Who sad he'd hold out till the end, But when hu)i wav over From Ostend to Dover He did what he didn't intend, This day in the history : British, under Gen. Baden-Powell, release 100 British prisoners at. Warm 1900; cluded from public works by act of Briti Columbia legislature, 1900; London * "dock strike began, 1889; Richard 111 of England, died, 1485; Servia declared * independence, '1878; Anglo-American conference at Quebec, 1898; Warren Hastings died, 1818, DINNER SETS We have a few @dd Sets we want to clear. They are icely STIPPLED WITH GOLD on the handles. The price is low. Forfull set of 97 pieces George' Mills & Co., Welling- Mills & Co.; Wel till Vs. world's Baths, Chinese opend ROBERTSON BROS. (LAKE Y ONTARIO PARK) ALL THIS WEEK Evenings at 8:30. Matinees Wednesday and Friday, 3:30. Hugh V. and Bessie Lee Nepelty A ROMAN SYBIL'S DREAM. T8E.x FALARDO Tmm gost Imitator this world has ever known. MYSTERIOUS ONEIDA 5 MYSIBRIES. Illustrated Songs, Funny Stories, Electrical Effects, Recitations, Beautiful Historical Tableaux., ' OPENED BEFORE HIM. The Sesame Found in President Roosevelt's Handwriting. London, Aug. 22.--Jeseph M. Chap- ple, editor of the National Magazine, of Wisconsin, enjoys' the distinction of having witnessed the coronation' ser: vice in the abbey under exceptional circumstances. He arrived in London on coronation morning irom America, ana made his way up Whitehall to the police lines around the abbey without permit or ticket. All difficulties were overcome when he presented 'a letter from, Senator Spooner, with this in dorsement at the bottom: 'J. M. Chapple: is a very good fellow, who has done excellent work. (Signed) Theodore Roosevelt." This proved an open sesane into the abbey. Inspector Baird and Sir Ed- ward Bradford 'took "the president at his word, and aiter allowing the Wis consin editor to witness the arrival of the royal procession at the portals of the entrance hall, conducted him into the north transcept and gave him an excellent place, where he coula see the in all their glory and the ceremonies in the theatre and sacrari: um. . peeresses Sydenham High School. : The following pupils of form 1 have been promoted to form 11: Leonard Wellington street. ' Babcock, Robbie Breuls. Mabel Chown, Elsic Clough, Ethel Davy, Winnie Gird- ler, Ross Hunter, Nottie Johnston, Harvey Kavaner, Neal ,. Patterson, Myrtle Pixley, Walter Shalts, William Shales, © Jewel Sigsworth, Harold Sleeth, Wallace Sleeth, Ethel Sproule, Minnie Sproule, Eva; Taylor, Maggie Walsh, Mat Walsh, Roy Wartman, Rilla Wood. ; The following are conditionally ad- mitted to form 11: M. Groomes, Fva Guess; G:Jefirey, K. Joyce. : Since 'Inspector Seath reported "the book-keeping * sets and © drawing wirk poor,"" those wishing teachers' certi- ficates must repeat this work in form Il. Owing to changes in the quali fications of teachers 'and matriculants, it is 'important that parents consult principals: concerning the "high school courses, Sensation Hat Sale. hats for S139, 82 hats ir Soc, George. Mills & Co, £3 to-morrow only. -------- - $1 Derbies $1. All the shapes in black derby hats, regular 82 line, sale price 1. Jenkins. | new SEL school pants 50¢." and Toc. | . : i bd Boys' Jenkins. 0TRY T0 GET PERMITS To ficlp Out Some of Banished Boers GEN. MEYER FAILED AT IT BOER GENERALS ENTERTAIN AT THE HAGUE. They Refuse to Talk With Any Representatives of the Press-- Botha Off on a Private Mis- sion. : : The Hague, Aug. 22.--Gen. Louis Botha went to Brussels yesterday afternoon on private business. He and his wife subsequently will go to visit members of their family at Lapanne. Before leaving Gen. Botha and his two colleagues gave a luncheon 'to Messrs. Wessels, Fischer, Wolmerans, Levds, and the owners of the steam- ship Batavia, which brought them from England. Some other persons who participated in the reception giv- en to them on their arrival were also present. Botha, Dewet and Delarey have, since they have heen here, per- sistently, but courteously, refused to give any form of interview to repre- sentatives of the press. It is under- stood that thdy will, on their return to London, endeavor to induce Mr. Chamberlain to grant permits for the return to South Africa of some of the "undesirables" who were banished. Gen. Lucas = Meyer tried to obtain similar concessions but failed. Going Back To London. Brussels, Aug. 22.--Gen: Louis Botha afrived here last evening. There was a huge crowd in waiting at the railway station, who shouted "Long live Bo- tha." The police tried, but in vain, to clear the way for him to get out of the station; finally he had to make his exit through a side door. Then an enormous crowd of his admirers sur- rounded the 'carriage containing his son and himself, and the carriage had house occupied by Mrs. Botha. general refused to be interviewed, but domestic matters, and also to the affairs of the late Gen. Meyer oraer. He and Gens. Dewet and larev will = return to week, London next What Reitz Thinks. Paris, Aug. 22.--A letter, from Mr. Reitz, ex-secretary of state in the Transvaal government, to J. McBride, an Irishman, who held a command in the Boer army during the recent war, is published here. It shows that an ir. reconcilable spirit is still strong am- on the Boers. In the coufse of the let- ter Mr. Reitz says: "It gave me much Plomire to receive your letier.an the Sth inst., and to read what you say about our 'country and your convie- tion, which is also mine, and will con- tinue to he until we get our country back, that the time will shortly come when our countries will be as free as fied meant they should be." The Statement Denied. Amsterdam, Aug. 22. Mr. Debruy- an, secretary of the Boer delegates in Europe, has written to a Harlem newspaper -categorically denying that Mr. Kruger brought to Holland large sums of money, belonging to the two South African republics. THE WOMAN FOUND. Was With Fortin Field. Awg. 22.---The woman who was on the Cove field in company with the prisoner Fortin, who has confessed to having killed Beauchamp in self-defence, has been located and arrested. She is a Mrs. A. Deslauri- ers, wife of an hotel keeper. Mrs. Des lauriers admitted that she was the companion of Fortin at the ime the Who in a Quebec, Leapitahists, } eastern | derlaid with fine: cannel, cdbal and' iron | {*Bibby's."' trouble' commenced. - She said that they were both sitting on the grass. when a man yumped on Fortin and commenced oh wh him, and then she got on her feet and ran away and did not what happened after- wards. However; she was locked up as a witness, see 'TO APPOINT BISHOPS. - ---- . : Who Will Balfour Select for High- est Preferment ? New York, - Aug. 2%--While- there is no. direct confirmation of the report that the Archbishop of Canterbury will retire in the autumn, it is genery ally credited by clergymen, cables the Tribune's London correspondent. His infirmity was_so conspicuous at the coronation that there was amazement that he should have under taken to conduct so complex a service. The prime minister will have two of the most 'conspicuous ecclesiastical nonfi- nations at his disposal if the archhis hop follows the dean of Westminster into retirement, -and, as he is a Prek- byterian rather than a Churchman, his selections will be unusually, inter esting. _A CANADIAN PURCHASE. of Cpl Land in Kentucky--There Is Also Ore. Jackson," Ky., Aug. 22.--The large Boundary lands, situated in Beathett and Knott counties, Kentucky, em- bracing 129,000 peres belonging to the Breathett Coal, Iron & Lumber have just heen sold, through Mrs. He- len B. Lansdowne, of Covington, Ky., the largest stock holder, to Canadian This ~valuable property extbnds thirty-five miles through the part of - Kentucky and un- Co., 18 ore, and bas the finest virgin timber with every indication of 'ore, Silk front shirts, 81. The Bibby Co. H. 4 Oak Hall. "'Bibby"s." | D. | i to be driven at walking pace to the The said that he had come to arrange his put in De- "od =b¢ shortened by fifty-two hours. PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. W. J. Hill, ex-M.P.P., West York, has assigned.. : y Rain has fallen in Western India in time to save the crops. Miss Bessie Bonehill, 'the, vaudeville actress, died at Portsmouth. Miss Anglin, az Camille, has scored a great success in San Francisco. Mrs. E. Hopkins, nee McGee, of Gloucester township, a bride of a fort- night, died yesterday at her home in Kamloops, B.C. Hail did a lot of damage to crops in several sections of Ontario on Thursday, and many barns were. set on fire by lightning. The current talk of Londen is that the prospectus for the Transvaal loan will be issued in October, and that the amount will be from 150 to 200 mil- lion dollars. Trouble is again in prospect on the Toronto street railway. The manag- ing office is the cause. "There are men there that don't know how to man- age men," says organizer Macdonald. A deputation from the Congregati- onal Union left Liverpool on Thurs- day te inquire into the condition of the Congregational churches in Cana- da. The deputation will travel across the dominion to Vancouver. There is surprise because Germany and Austria have not rejected Rus- sia's proposals in regard to trusts in connection , with' the sugar bounty question. England and France have already rejected the proposition. : The peace congress at The Hague left behind a complete arbitration ma- chine which will be brought into use for the first time next week. to decide a dispute between the United States and Mexico, involving ¢laims amount- ing to $1,800,000. A training school for colored nurses has been established at Charleston, S.C., by a colored woman physician, Dr. Lucy Hughes Brown, a graduate of the Women's Medical college, of Pennsvlvania. The southern people are taking kindly to this innovation. Samuel Seeley, implicated in a bank robbery in New York some years ago and who served his time in prison; re- turned to Brooklyn latély ana intro- auced himself to old friends. After his release he went west and engaged in business and is now worth $1,000,000. The war department at Washington has ordered that the army manoeuvres take place at Fort Riley, Kas., com- mencing on September 20th, and last- ing ten days. There will be 100,000 regulars and militia under canvas on the large reserves there. It will be a big. event. 1 While several Belgians were aitomo- biling in the Rhine province, near Ber- lin. op Wednesday, they ran over and killed an old man and two children. The people became so enraged that they attacked the party and would have lynched them only that the po- lice came to their rescue. The White Star steamer Celric.is un-_ favorably contrasted with the great liner which Germany launched ten days ago. The Kaiser Wilhehn 11 is not. so large as the Celrie, hut she is incomparably faster, her speed being twenty-four knots, against the White Star boat's 'modest sixteen or seven- teen. The report that the managers of the world's fair-at- St. Louis, Eropose to buy the Washington - ancestral home, near Banbury, and to tra splant it to the grounds .of the exhibition, is re- | garded with feelings of dismay in Lon- don. The house itself, will not be spe- cially missed as it, is not a shrine of English pilgrimage but, as the Lon- don Morning Post points 'out, the de- sire for 'ancestral homes is contagi- ous. MADE A PROPOSITION. But its Purport Cannot Be Learned. : Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 22.--A confer- ence between Traction Manager Green and the executive of the Street Rail- way Men's Union, a proposition was submitted by the latter with a view to. settling the trouble between the men and the street railway. Neither the men nor the company's officials will make known the nature of the proposition ME but, it is under- stood, that it includes a modified ag- resment of submission to arbitration. If "the proposition ig not favorably dealt with by the company, there is avery indication=that a general strike will be ordered. Mx. Dilworth, an of- ficer of the International Street \Rail- way Men's Union is in the city. WHAT PREMIERS SAY. In Regard to Proposed Fast At- lantic Service. Quebec, Aug. 22. --Hon. G: R. Mur-, ray, premier of Nova Scotia, says the fast Atlantic line is a settled fact. He believes "the Flder Dempster company will get the contract. : London, Aug. Bond, the prenvier Newfoundland sailed from Liverpool yesterday, On speaking' to him regarding the propos new "Atlantic service he said he hoped St. "John, would he the termin- al port on the Canadian side: in that case the passagd from Liverpool would 22 Sir of Robert Joined With U. S. Body. Det¥oit, "Mich., Aug. 22-- Secretary treasurer Barter, of the International Longshoremen Maritime 'and Trans- port Workers' Association, has just THE OTIAWA BUBGET. Will Polish Up The Chinese : = "Guns. CHANGED REGULATIONS, ALLOW ANY POSITION, HEAD TO TARGET. TO More Price Coal Bryngolfsson Goes Balk For Icelanders--Up Goes the of Gas Because of High --General Capital Notes. ; Ottawa,' Aug. 22.--It is the inten- tion of the militia department to have the Chinese guns which were presented to Col. Boulanger, and by him to the department, mounted on proper car- riages, brightened up and placed in front of the militia headquarters on Parliament hill. The guns were taken at the capture of Tien-Isin, ana have a remarkable history. An appropriate and "explanatory inscription will be written on each of them. The 'executive of the D.R.A. has de- cided to change the regulations for the McDougall cup: The position for shooting at the 200 yards- range was cither kneeling or standing; this has been changed to any position with head to the target. The American team to shoot for the Palma trophy arrives here on the forenoon of September 11th. Sverim Bryngolisson, an lander, who was 'instrumental in in- ducing some four or five hunared ' of his countrymen to come to the Cana- dian North-West as scttlers last year, has gone back to his native country again this season to use his best en- deavors for Canada again. The Ice- landers have proven good settlers, and are pleased with the Canadian North- West. Owing to the increase in the price of anthracite coal and the lack of any prospect for its reduction, the Otta- wa Gas company has decided to in- crease the rate for gas from $1 to $I .- 10 per cubic .foot. This rate will be maintained in accordance with the price of coal until the cessation of hostilities at the mines. Nothing is known in official circles respecting any proposition to settle 30,000 Pennsylvania miners in th North-west. The tenders for army, supplies in South Africa must he in by October Ist, and the time is too short to al- low Canadian firms to make bids. Ice. SHOCKING CONDITION. The Troopers Were Hurried Off to Sea. ; N.S.W., Aug (22.--Ap 'en- quiry into the deaths by overcrowd- ing on the army transport Drayton Grange, which brought: two "thousand voltinteers from Natal, revealed a shocking. condition of affairs during the voyage. Col. P. Lyster, in com- 'mand of the troops, said they. sailed four hours after embarkation. instead of the regulation twenty-four hous, and that this made it Troi make a protest. Other witnesses said the crowding of the boat was aggra- vatel By a ton of putrid cabbage in the hold, which caused nausea. The stuff was finally thrown overboard. Regimental liquor was bad and ~ this encouraged illicit selling of intoxi- cants. There was much drunkenness aboard. There were 120 stowaways on the ship. Since the arrival of the Drayton Grange fourteen troopers have died. A telegram from Wellington says twen- ty men, who came on the transport Britannic have died from similar caus- es since they arrived in New Zealand. rr ---- COAL WILL BE PLENTIFUL. Sydney, And Prices Not Higher Than Last Year. York, Aug. -22.--This sfate- ment made by. W. H. Truesdale, president--of - the Delaware, Lackawa- na and Western, one of the greatest anthracite coal roads in Pennsylvania, and comes as welcome news : "Il think work at the mines will be resumed in time to produce plenty of coal for the fall*demand. Many of the workmen want to come back to work now, and they will return just as soon as they feel they will be thoroughly protected. It has been decided by the anthracite producers not to advance the price of coal when it is rushed to market." : "The coal roads have decided to sell coal gt the same prices which prevail- ed a year ago. Priges vary according to-_the month in the scale of prices, which have been in vogue for 'come time past. Whatéver price should pre- vail, according to. this scale, when the strike ends, that price will be charged. ; Mr. Truesdale added that there was no foundation to the rumor that the anthracite coal operators will make New 18 de¥ito end the strike. Ao # 2K Ev ORDERED TO VACATE. The Royal Canadians Halifax. 22. The 3rd Royal i# to leave Hali- orders have been is sued directing "that the Wellington darracks he vacated on September 15th, in order to make room ior - the to Quit Halifax, Aug. Canadian Reciment fax. Regimental issued a charter to the freight hand- lers and grain scoopers of Montreal. There are 3.5 men in the organiza- tion, and Rarter has been working for several vears to have them affiliate: The same class of labor at Quebec. is | expected to join within a short time. Board Of Trade Man Arrested. CB. Aug. 22.--J.. W..D. de e to the maritime trade meeting, from the | Halifax, was, vesterday, arrest for an allegea lebt of R130, claimed to have been ving to a Mrs. McClaxerty, a'hboare house mistress, of this town, but Iv of Moncton; N.B, Svdney, Stevens, a hoard of board of placed under i of the | Wilfrid Laurier (examine 3th Roval Garrison Regiment, now stationed at Aldershot, This one, many regunents organized dur Poer war. It is not stats the Canadians will be dis or removed for other lity, ---- Will Examine Conventions. Paris, Aug. 22. ing the whether anded is Le Temps save Sir and M. Delcasse; min- ister of foreign affairs, will, together, several commercial tions" which might be sconcluded tween France and Canada ------------ Men's odd trousers Al wool COVEN he- in. solid wWorsteds £2. 50° Jenkins. any concessions to the miners, in or- | HARVESTING IN THE WEST. The Advance Guard Has Reached Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Aug. 22.--The advance contingent of the harvesters' excur- sions arrived here yesterday, by the Canadian Pacific express which was in two. sections. There were about "350 all young men. They came from the lower provinces; most of them leit for points in the west last evening. De- legates representing about one-third of the farmers in the province, met in the provincial immigration offices here last evening, and resolved that not more than $40 a month or $1.75 a day would be paid to harvesters. Grain rates in Minnesota and Dakotas have been reduced. : The Anglican synod closed its ses" sion last night. It was decidéd to issue an _appeal for men. and means to" extend the gospel through the wide arcas of recent settlements. A greet- ing was sent to the king, also to the primate. "The next 'meeting will be held at Calgary. A despatch from Rosthorn reports two fatal ~ accidents, caused by light- ning, The first in the Fish Creek dis- trict, where three Galician settlers were instantly killed, and the other causing the death of a young Mennon- ite near Hague. : a The weather for harvesting continues to be most favorable. The visiting English journalists will not reach Winnipeg "until late this afternoon,. their train being' some hours late. They thoroughly investi- gated Port Arthur and Fort William, and were greatly surprised and pleas- ed at what they saw. The elevator system seemed to be especially inter- esting' and they made many inquiries regarding the handling of grain. -- the POLICY IS REPUDIATED. Dr. J. W. Smartt Succeeds as Party Leader. London, Aug. 22.--A dispatch to the Exchange Telegram company from Cape Town, says : "The progressive party: has elected Dr. J. W. Smartt to be its leader, re- pudiating. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg (the, premier). a This probably means that the sus- pensionist wing of the progressive party has chosen as its leader Dr. Smartt (who was commissioner of public works in Sprigg's ministry un- til May last, when he resigned, owing to the agitation for the suspension of the colony's constitution). DEVOTION TO DUTY. Captain is Presented With Silver Vase. Aug. 22.--The marine board, on behalf of the government, has presented ('apt. Freeman, of the Britich steamer Roddam, with a silver vase in reeognition of his devotion to duty in getting his vessel away "from St. Pierre, 'Martinique, when that town was destroyed by the eruption of Mont Pelee. Capt. Freeman has ceived three, medals conduct at St. Pierre. Liver} ool, previously re- for his gallant Were Put To Death. Shanghai, Aug: 22. = The rumors that .an Australian missionary named Jruce and an English missionary nam- ed 'Lewis have been murdered at Chen- Chou, in Hu-Nan province, continue persistently to be heard. They come from native sources. A missionary named Stewart of: Chang-Te-Fu, Hu- Nan province, has started on a jour nev to inquire into the reports. He will be gone a week. , Does Not Want Boers. London; ~ Ang. 22--If%s atnounced here in a special dispatch from Brus. sels that the Belgian government has requested the Boer generals (Botha, Dewet and Delarey) not to enter Bel- gium and that the station master at the Northern railroad station has heen instructed to summon troops to keep order in the'event of his receiving no- tification of the presence of the gen- erals on hoard a train from Holland. Sale Of Stock Swine. Guelph, Ont., Aug. -22.--The first auction sale of Yorkshire swine to he held "in Canada, took place 'in Guelph vesterday. The quality of the animals was all that could he desired and the attendance of buyers was very satis factory. Several states "of the union were represented and furnished some of the largest huyers. In all eighty-seven hogs were "sold, the total realized ing $3,315. Drowned While Fishing. Fort Williams, 'Ont., Aug. 22.--Frs kine Andrews, of Chicago, was drown ol in Lake Nipigon, sixty miles east of: here on Wednesday. The lake and river Nipigon are the famous trout fishing streams of the north shore of Lake Superior. (The young man and is father were capsized in a canoe while "fishing. The father was rescued. The body of the son has not been re- covered, New Steamer On Great Lakes. Cleveland, 0., Aug.' 22.--The Cleve land aml Detroit Navigation compan has bought the steamer Argo. It is the first 'of the four steamers that will [ply between the two cities next rear. | She hus a capacity of 1,200 passeny Lers, 759 tons of freight and was built [less than a vear ago, She is now run | ning between Duluth and Houghton. Alleged Much Married Man. | Ottaway lowa, Aug. 22.-An alles ed, mine h married man is Greely N { whe iota jail here" awaiting tion Harrison county, Mo., {he is wanted wy. Two lanen claim to be his wives, and eleven | more are scattered over lower Missouri. 1 - for wo TART TTTTTBLTTLTTTT TLR BL BLES Sensation Hat Sale. i Tor R139, [2 hats for Soc. George Mills & Co, | hats rrow: only Wellington stree | | Boys «chool suits, Grand Union. excursicasts on the two trains nearly | - -- WEATHER PROBABILITIES. -- it . Toronto, Ont., Aug. 22. --Moderate to fresh west to north winds, a few passing showers to-day, but mostly fair and cool; Saturday, fine, not much chan~e in temperature, New Ready-to-Wear ~ SKIRTS - Tailor-made Black, Grey, - all ~ lengths $4, $4.50, $5, | $7.50, : $9.75. . Ladies' Three-quarter Length - GOATS $4 each. Fawns, Oxfords, Inspection invited. pe A 1 SEMA as WALSII--At 264 Wellington strebt, on 19th August, 1902, to, Mr. and Mre. P. Walsh, a daughter. : MARRIED. DEMPSEY-ANDERSON--At Ottawa, August 20nh, Junie, youngest daughter of GG. B. Anderson, Otter Lake, to William Demp- sey, Calabogie DIED, MUCKELHERN--At Hotel Dieu, August 21st, 1902, Kinston, Rose Annie Muckethern, twenty-three yeurs, youngest doughs ter of Mr. amd Mrs. John Muckethern, Loughboro. : Funeral from St. Patrick's church, Sunday morning. - Butter Railton, can make bad butter and mike butter which tastes two or three The butter- making to pro- an article that will stay sweet without . doctoring. Larre facilities, backed by pagent care in every - tail to have purity and cleanliness mnke the fame of our Clarified but- ter. Clarified Milk Co. Phone 867. ARTHUR H. HOWELL Representa'ive and Examiner for the Lo den. (Eng.)College of Music. Organist ond Choirmaster, First Presbytir- ian church, Brockville. Teacher of Piano, Organ and Singing, Shoukta sufficient number of pupils offer, Mr. Howell would visit Kingston one day a week during the coming season. Correspondence solicit. Address fox 278, Brockville, Opt. Anybody many - can for is TO COIN COLLECTORS. A CABINET OF US SILVER COINS FOR sale. Adress at Whig Office. Men's Felt Hats. 89c. Eightv-nine cents' will buy a fine twa dollar hat to morrow at George Mills & -Co's great hat sale. 89c. "Bibby's."" Oak Hall. "Bibby's." English hats; the best The H.D. Bibby Barrinoton's #2 on the market: ('o. , Alexander M. Chishohn, the well- known mine owner, "left at noon to-- lav for Montreal. rou hth init by dh ch / ' Enamelled Belt Buckles, 1 Broeches, Hat Pins, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Pecket Kuaives, etc. . Spoons from 75¢. fo $3.50 Largest Selection in Ontario. : A C. JOHNSTON & BRO, & JEWELERS, Cor. Princess &ndiWellington Sts. ! Fv see res sie suvA Sees WATERPROOF AA Souvenirs?