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Piles & THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 27° } A full assortment of MECHANICS' TOOLS. Best Quality at Lowest Price. Carriages Carriages SS -------- EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on - their carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy , in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY amd have them on and enjoy your drives. JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 320 Princess St. « Kingston. Flower Stands. Office Railings, Wire Guards, Ornamental Fencing, Arches, Gardem and Cemetery Seats, and all kinds of work man- ufactured by F. PARTRIDGE, "Crescent Wire Works, irs mina Butter Anybody can make bad® butter and many can make. butter which tastes sweet for two or three days. The trick in butter-makine is to pro duce an article that will stay sweet without. dectoring -- Larose facilities, backed by patient care in every de- tail. to have purity and cleanliness make "the amie of --our Clarified but- ter. Clarified Milk Co. 'Phone 867. {FIRE WOOD JUST - RECEIVED. A fine lot of nice sound, hard Maple, cut last winter. Good long lengths. ' $S. ANGLIN & CO, Foot of Wellington Street. ° ° ° ° ° ° e ° ¢ . ¢ ° ° ° ° Electric Fixtures | We have themr--all sizes, all kinds, all prices; everything to suit everybody. Call and see our large display' of both gas and electric fixtures. We have the latest and best, and they won't cost you a great deal, either. BRECK & HALLIDA Princess V Strest. ana oR for and gud avery form of ea »" prot: At Ea Peg Lise Ty awn Fontan in tho daily press and ask yourn y think o of {nse eure D250 it back if n red. box, BR are or EpMaNsO: money EpMaNsoN, BATES & Co, "Nronta, Dr.Chase's O'ntment Auction bales. Save Money by lori ALLEN & BRUWN, Auctioneers. REAL ESTATE. L FF IS OFFERING GREAT BAk |e. Su) thia lina 115 Rrock 'Se FOR SALE OR TO RENT. DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE ON THE EAST side of Monireal stret, formerly owned Ly Mrs. W. G. Elliott. Apply to Smythe & Smythe, Solicitors, ete, Kingston. VALUABLE SUBURBAN "RESIDENCE Must be sold io« wind up Fatate he Cottage, the reswlence of the late Georg W. Fenwick The 'house built' of brick ir two stories hich, 35x40 feet. There are for full sized City Lots. The property is oi the corner of Albert, Mack and Nelson streets and ove erlooks Victoria Park. For rice and terms ly to Smythe & Eo ne the, Shae Lingston, June 25th 'uel THE WHIG -- 68TH YEAR. DAILY BRITISH 0 a od or year Bons st 2.30 and 4 °WEEKLY BRITISH WHIC, 13 pages published every Thursday morming at $1 s TA tiached is ome of the best .Tob Printing Offices in Canada; + oa stylish and cheap Work: nin Prov J. BR. T Prnan, PROPRIETOR tHE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' TCUCHING OUR TRADE. The cut_in freight rates, from eight to twelve jer cent. on 100 lbs., in the railroads tapping the great grain "fields of the west, is a circumstance of more than pass ing interest. : It will affect the grain trade of Can- ada. It wiil divert some of the ship- ments by the American routes hecause they will assist in the transportation very, materially and will give the grain buyer an advantage he will not be slow to seie. The reduction in tariff affects seve- ral of the roads, including the Great Northern, the Northern Pacific, and the Milwaukee and North-Westérn. It wav be understood better when it is «aid that the car which, for a certain cost a year ago $120 will this 2108. The saving will and will enrich him seryice, vear cost but be to the farmer, to a considerable extent. Some see in the movement the to secure a de- sion of our Americans larger measure of the @anadian grain, which can be taken across the border and find in its way to the European markets by the American railways. It may bring about some tariff reforms in Canada, and hurriedly. The Cana- dian Pacific railway and the Canadian Northern can meotithe 'cut with great success, the trade an immense one. and they should con- because grain is trol it so far as Canada is concerned. : - DEATH. BY OVER-INDULGENCE. An English physician, who has heen 1 taking observations, reaches the con- clusion that the stunted appearance of is the result of under- many people The race, in the large cities, the standard, feeding. is below and it is a very grave issue. So it is. But it is not affected hy the question of feeding. The young only people in the congested cities of Eng- land may not have the choicest food, but: they are not this as the, They want fresh air suffering so much from doctor supposes. and water and some decree of leisure, Children in the manufacturing are put to work too early. They are grinding and districts straining when they should be grow- ing and getting only enough of exer- cise to develop the muscles. The health of the people is truly a but if the doctors will will say that more serious nfatter, they damage is done by over-feeding than The individual is threatened with the over- In his make-up he represents the finest ma- that that is capable of performing only a Overloaded, he candid under-feeding. life of the average worldng of his digestive organs, chine is made, and the machine certain work. as the sto- mach frequently is, and it cannot sus- tain its functions; and the impairment of What is this arterial decay it suffers is shared by other parts the 'body. which is so much discussed nowadays but the result of over-eating. The aim of the chef is to produce the things that tickle the palate; tempt the eve and and his success is the greater the wider-the range of his experience. But human nature is sus- coptible to his arts, and the man eats and cats to his great and irreparable injury. It all right to who have not quite those "enough of. life's is mourn for good things-aiid thie "enjoyments they aficrd, but it is in order to mourn, and more intensely, for the masses who are killing, themselves by over-indul- r . gence, our OF POLITICS: Hugh John Macdonald has gone from Winnipeg on a trip to England, and on the eve of his departure an- ncunced that heé was out of polities. He has made that declaration a cou- ple of sincerity, and with the semblance he of times, Away in the welt" devoted himself to the practice of law, and was passing his time cont lv when the party dinned into his ears the idea that he was a pub- licist by instinct and training and oucht "to © in parliament. It gratified_his father's heart, as it Chamberlain's life and presumably following in his foot- stops. Yet not the season he spent among the poli He did of desiring With is said to gratify Mr. heart, to have his son in public Hugh John did enjoy rise his ex- at Ottawa. not to the dignity ticians to be father's successor. a brief went back to his law books and prac- tice In local wpolitics he made some stir, the displayed some of the John Macdonald in his campaign- of his party. of was elected leader adroitness Sir L ing, and had the happiness of being successful, of becoming the premier of Manitoba. There he was content tq remain. But Sir Charles Tupper had higher hosors to bestow upon him. He was picket out as the man: of des- tiny, the .man who, succeeding Sir Charles, was to lead the. conservative party to victory after victory. He waé taken around the country and exhibited as the coming premier, and, 1 Street, perience he was satisfied and again he strange to 'say, he appeared to. relish { the job. But with defeat--which crush- ed the life out of the party--he went into_retreat, and now he says he is going to stay "there. : He's a wise man. He knows that he is not cut out for public life. He has no'taste for it, no liking. He has the bon homie but not the tact, the ge- nius, the intuition that made Sir Macdonald famous. He has a name that some would have been glad to conjure , with. - He tried it and failed; and the lesson is obvious. *'Of course," said" Hugh: John, "I'm al- ways ready to turn in amd give the boys a hand." That is right, and that is the limit.' COMPLETED THIRTY YEARS. Congratulations are being poured in upon Hon. G. W. Ross on his safe re- turn in a splendid~state of health. His appearance is so reassuring that' his followers will insist upon an ocean trip every year as a refresher. To-day, Aug. 27th, the premier completed thir- ty years of service in Canadian parlia- ments--a term of great=public useful ness and personal tredit. Secure in the warmest personal allegiance of his' followers, and a credit to them and to the province in all his public ap- pearances, he has every incentive to continuggl duty in his high post. That he may long extend the term just com- pleted will be the wish of a countless host of Ontario's well wishers. ENITORIAL NOTES. Mr. Roosevelt is after the But he Js very canny about it. They thousands of them, and they tell in an elec- " tr sts. represent votes, and capital, tion. "It is the rotten milk, and nothing that kills so many children," says a leading physician in Montreal. What is the health department doing about it ? Anything ? else, England and Canada selling iron at a profit in America, and commanding an trade! What is the meaning of that ? Some of the Anglo- mncreasing phobes will please explain. Germany sand France have deficits of twenty millions and more each. land, to Eng- which was supposed be de- caving, is showing more life and vital- ity than any country in Europe. Odell, the trusts have the United According Governor of New York, States in to their grip and , are picking the people's pockets every hour of the day. Just what Mr. words. Sage says in other The Sudbury Journal opposes a tax on nickle and matte until the ore can reduced and worked But is so secret or costly that Canada can- not. have it ? Surely not. in Canada. the refining process be Exactly. The man Baxter, who predicts end of the world 1929, Another the should be of the sae scared the people vut of their thirty in ialen care of. Tome sleep veéars ago. ence of the kind is enough. --t---- And now 'it is the veteran democrat, Henry Waterson, of Louisville, that ex-president. * He that Cleveland an unselfish breath in all his life and goes after all there is in sight ! How are the mighty fallen ! One experi- abuses Cleveland, says never drew De. Leys, a few-days ago. announe- td that the Boer leaders were gnash- ing their teeth. Now he is gnashing his, and because he has been dismissed from office as the mouthpiece and di- plomatist at large of the republic. Transvaal English physicians have been experi- menting proving the Koch theory as to the non-communi- cability of tubérculosis from cattle to men. Koch! He ; all and he smiles and smiles, and holds to his opinion. and erroneous Poor is getting it rouna, PRESS PABULUM. ~ $ That Would Please Them. Guelph Herald. Some judges apparently imagine the common people should ask them for permission to breathe. -- It Looks That Way. Co John Telgrdph. f the price of parlor fuel does not Jrade the amount of billing next winter may exceed the volume of coo- ing. What 'Has Beome Of Them ? Toronto' Star. According to the Mail and Empire, the conservative party was a credit to the country, and was led by cap- able men, thirty-five vears ago. : A Growing Wonder. Ottawa Journal. When those who stayed in the citv see, the other people coming back rom the sea and some otlier places, they wonder What the others went away for. Deserves Banishment. London Advertiser. That Nova Scotia judge to lower ed his dignity by engaging in an al- tercation with" a lot. of vulgar trades eple, deserves to be ostracized from Hod Canadian society! To Help The People. ilamilton Herald President Baer, of the Philadelphia and Reading company. savs God put the coal mines in the hands of the resent operators. Mr, Baer would do well 'to consider similar remarks by Mr.- Kruger before and during the war which he brought on in the name of \ the Lord. X captaing THE NEWS OF TE WORLD TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembeied by the Dear Public. Queen Helene, of 'Italy, expects her accouchment in December. J. D. Campbell, Woodville, was seriously jnjured by being gored by a bull. 'Lhe Canadian arch in London has been torn down and the material sold for £20. The freedom of the city of Canter- bury. was, on Tuesday, conferred up- on Lord' Roberts and Gen. French. Guelph is negotiating with - the Page-Hersey Iron and Tube €o., of Montreal, Xo es stablis -h large works in that city. The strike of the dock laborers at Havana, Cuba, still continues and scenes of violence daily occur. The peo- ple are desperate. Bishop Favier, the Catholic Bishop. of has had a stroke of condition is serious. French Roman Northern China, paralysis. His Hon. James Sutherland, NM. P., North Oxford, accompanied by a number of friends, has gone for a trip to Lake St. John and Chicoutmi. William KE. H. Lecky, the historian, Unionist member of the house of ¢om- mons from Dublin university, will re- tire from parliament at the end of October. A new canal is {0 be dug west of the mouth of the St. Clair river. It will be 300 feet wiae and twenty-one feet deep. Congress voted $375,000 to- wards the work. A United States syndicate has offer- ed to establish a system of clectrical cars in St. Petersburg, and suburbs. The authorities are favorably consid- ering the proposals. Four people were thrown out of a carriage in Sidney township by the horses running away. Mrs. J. P. Sharp, eightyv-three years old, probably fatally injured. A shunting engine crashea into a train conveying refugees into Johan- neshurg on Tuesday. The front cars were wrecked and ag number of women and children were 'killed. , It is' stated at Washington that it is bevond the jurisdiction of congress to help to end the anthracite coal strike. Tts powers gre limited as far as private enterprises are concerned. Bank-wrecker Dix, who was brought back to. Whatcom, Wash., from Eng- land, after extraaition proceedings, was found guilty and sentenced to ten years imprisonment, the limit for his offence. The Grand Duke Michael Alexandro- vitch, heir to the Russian throne, engaged to marry the second' daugh- ter of the Grand Duchess Anatosa of Meklenburg-Schwerin, the Duchess Ce- cile Augustine Marie. was 18 IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. News Of The Districts On Both Sides Of The Line. Mrs. John Edwards, Augusta town- ship, comes.to the front with a sev- en leaved clover. Miss Anna Ringer, daughter of Geo. Ringer, Smith's Falls, died on. Mon- day, aged twenty: She was a sufferer from consumption. Keyes: & Ryan, Arnprior, bought from John J. Quinn & Sons, Fergu- son's Falls, a pair of matched chest- nut horses for $360, William Poole, aged. 86 years, died in Brockville on Monday. He came to Canada from, Ireland in 1840. A wi- dow survives him. Messrs. Cooley and Ventress, hotel keepers, Trenton, were convicted of selling liquor during. prohibited hours. Ventress fined $20 and costs and Coo- for a second offence, $20 and cor ts. A stranger, to whom Edward Ver- milyea, a Sidney township farmer, was given a 1ide 'to Belleville, wanted to buy the horse. He asked the far- mer to sign his name to a paper. Vermilyea refused until they came to an electric licht, when he saw it was a note he was asked to sign. The stranger jumped out of the rig and escaped. A despatch from Calabogie says: What might have been a very serious accident occurred at the White Fish' mine one day last week. The mine lies directly under 'the lake, and just as the men were descending the lad- ders, after dinner. nearly the whole » .of the mine fell in, leaving the lake to empty into the pit, which it did in about three minutes: Messrs. Dempsey and J. Donaldson nar- rowly escaped death, they being in the pit. Foresters Talk Secession. &t. Paul, Minn., Aug. 27.--Members of the United Orde of Foresters arc vitally interested in the meeting of the hich gourt of the order in session here to-day, as it is believed its fu- ture weliare rests upon the results of the meeting. ¥ hough the matter been closely guarded. it "has leaked out that a-certain. element of the or- der. said to be led hy Judge James Schonmaker, former supreme chief ranger, is dissatisfied with the present methods of making loans and invest- ments of the reserve funds of the so ciety, and has brought about the j res ent mebting for the purpose of urging a full investigation. It is rumored that the dissatisfied element may cede from the supreme body unless their demands are met. ------ . Earl's Son Weds In Colorado. Denver. Colo... Aug. 27. The wed- ding of captain, the Hon. Lydulph G. 8. Ouilvy. known throughout Colora « "Lord" Ogilvy, and Miss Edith Boothroyd, * daughter of "C, wealthy farmer of takes placés to-day bride's parents. the second son of of Airlie. He has several wears and do as tlertrude KE. Boothrovd, a' Waterdale, Colo., at the home of the Capt. Ogilvy is the Scotch" Earl lived in America for conducts a prosperous sheep ranch "at Lascalle, Colo. He returned home fo serve in the Britieh cavaley during the and the rank of | Boer war acyiirea "Bibby's."' «Bibby's."" Oak Hall. stvhes; Our new hats arg here: shapes and shades, « 81. 81.75, 8. The H. new £1.25, Bibby Co. has | £1.50, A MEDICAL EXAMINATION. Of Young Resident of Cape Vin- cent, N.Y. + Cape Vincent, Aug. 26.--S. Blake, this village, acting strangely for some time, becume worse Monday and as- saulted his wife. He was placed under guard and a commission of doctors wilt examine him to-day to determine whether he shall be sent to the asy- lum at Ugdensburg or not. The case is a sad one, as he is a young man welt thought of, and has a wite and thiee little chuuren. Kev. Mr. Rouli- sof, wife and daughter, of Philadel phia, Pa., were guests of the famuly of 'u. Li. Koseboom last week. Our post oilice has adopted a signal system. When a rid hag as displayed it means the Dumail has not arrived. When the Stars and Stripes are displayed the mail is ready for delivery. Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Woodrifi and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fowler visited Montreal last week. The Picton band 'excursion came.-to this port, Thurs- day, en route for Watertown. Mrs. F. Bodette and Miss Lena Rivers have returned from a visit to Adams. Miss Mary E. Poole, Watertown, is visiting friends in this village. Weds Young Millionaire. East Liverpool, 0., 'Aug. 27.--One of the largest and most brilliapt wed- dings ever celebrated in this part of the state was that of Miss Alma Mar- shall and Harold T. Knowles, which took place here to-day. The bride is the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs, E. D. Marshall, of East Liverpool, and the bridegroom the junior member of the Knowles, Taylor, Knowles. company, pottery manufacturers, Mr. Knowles makes his home in New York and, though he has just 'turned his majori- ty, his wealth is estimated at more than a million. Five special cars con- veyed guests from New York City to the wedding. Miss Annie Lee was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Sayre, Miss Morris, of Chi- cago, Miss Nine Lee, Miss Upson, of Mansfield, and Miss Bailey, of Pitts- burg. J. D. Thompson, of New York, was the best man and the ushers were Col. W. C, Brown, C. A. Rourke, Jr. J. W. Lake, of New York, George Pot- ter, of East Liverpool; and L. A. Mun- son, of Wellsville. Among the wedding presents was a $30,000, residence in this city, a gilt from the bride- groom's mother, Mrs. Ida Stafford, of New York. . Revolutionize Mining In Alaska. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 27.--Machinery which has been taken to Nome during the last month or two is expected to revolutionize both prospectipg and the actual mining of gold on the Behring Sea coast. Heretofore, prospecting has been done in winter either by burning or 'uging steam thawers, which are slow and expensive, and in the sum- mer by cross-cutting streams. With the machinery now being introduced it will be possible to determine the va- lue of the ground within a few days at a trifling sum, compared to the pre- cent cost. Mining experts declare that if the machinery now being introduc ed had been used at Nome three sea- sons ago the annual output of the dis- trict would now exceed ¥25,000,000. Maine Cheers Roosevelt. = Bangor, Me., Aug. 27.--Maine paid its respects to President Roosevelt to- day. and the city' of Bangor is filled with hundreds of visitors and decor- ated as seldom before. The president and party arrived shortly before noon from Augusta. They, were met en route by a special reception comuiit- tee, headed by the mayor and other city officials. After dinner the presid- ent: visited the Eastern Main State fair grounds, and delivered a brief ad- dress. The distinguished visitor - goes to Ellsworth later in the day to vis it Senator Hale, leaving sometime he- fore midnight. for The Weirs, N. H., where He!is $¢heduled to arriveat noon to-morrow. = UF mk ge' Heads Of Municipalities Meet. Grand Rapiils, Mich.,, Aug. 27.--At- tracted hy theix putual interest in the subject of better munidgipal govern- ments, the mayors, councilmen and other officials of leading cities of the United States and Canada are assem- bled in Grand Rapids and during the three days beginning to- day, they will engage in discussions of ways and means to bring about the improve- ments and changes they desire. The occasion is the sixth annual meeting of the American League of Municipali- ties, an organization which was form- ed in Columbus, Ohio, in 1897. Special Prices. For Fair week, at McLeod's drug store. Your choice of the following for 10 cents: Tooth powder (large bottles) 10c. Antiseptic tooth wash. 10c. Violet Taleum powder (in tins), Bott's Malt Extract, 10c. Little Liver pills, 10c. See window, Jas. B. McLeod. Sore Feet Ohafed, Blistered, Burnirg, Swol'en Feet, 800 hed, Healed and Qured by Dr. Chase's Ointment. Soins 10c. You may know of the exceptional 'merit of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and still not think of using it for sore ject.' It iz remarkably efiectiva for this trouble, which is so annoying to many people during the warm wea- ther. AMrs. J. Brunton, Allandale, Ont., <tates : "I ean recommend Dr. Cha Ointment as a sure cure for sore Te | stand a creat deal on my feet, and have Been troubled for some time with ~hafing and blisters. My toes were often raw and very painful. bad tried. nearly everything re- commended for sora feet, but Dr. Chase's Ointment is the only remedy that 'did mo any real good. It sooth- ed the burning and stinging, .and thoroughly - healed and cured the 'sores.' 3 Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Rates & Co,, Toronto. ARMY a SCHOOL BOYS '. No matter about the size "Will Start to School Next Monday Dressed in New School Suits bought here. We will be proud of the showing, for it will bear evidence that parents appreciate our good cldthes. or taste of the boy, there's a suit here to fit and please him, and FULLY SATISFY THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Three piece suits, Single and Double-Breasted Suits, Norfolk and Blouse Suits. Suits at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, $6.50. ae H. D. BIBBY CO.,, ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. 0AK HALL. Et 'Harrison Co's. GREAT AUGUST are buying Many customers their Furniture and Carpets now and having us hold them until They are later. and we Parlor $17.50. saving money have the money to use. Suites, $25, reduced to Parlor Suites, $65, reduced to $48. Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, etc., all reduced. Carpets, in Brussels and Axmin- ster, all reduced in sympathy with our other lines. T, F. HARRISON CO. SALE. This Suit, until end of August, while they last, $10.50. A gen- uine snap. Regular $18. ° Phone go and 91. JrEEre CEEEEEE CEE FEESFLECE FEE IDI FEE FEE ' " " " * » % THE ROYAL ME 233393 DID DD ID IPD 30292 DDB IRD Je» wz] } ---- FOR ---- Regal Women On Exhibition At The KINGSTON FAIR All Week. See Them. VAN J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, SOLE LOCAL AGENTS STEALS TO BE WITH LOVER. New Yo Paris, rk Girl in Paris Robs Her Benefactress. Aug. 27. Leonie Brandison, «aid to be a New_York girl who eloped three vears ago and came to Paris with - Richard Brandreth, a horse trainer, is accused 'of having steadily abstracthd money from her employer, who keeps a. pastry, shop frequented be fashionable she was pilfering £34 « Anglo: Americans, in which She was caught and tearfully ex- Mover was going a calesgirl. vesterday, that her a next month, and had refused to take her unless she would pay for first-class ocean passage for both. Se she said she stole a little every day. A wealthy American woman, on learn- ine the facts, made good the amount sail to have been stolen, on condition that the prosecution --was dropped, that the fairculprit would take & position as. a child's nurse, and give up aksociation with Brandreth. acceptel ran' off with some proneriy Leonie the proposition, but to-day of her at Hamburg. Bovs' Jenkins. and went to join her lover school pants, 50c. and 3c. - bene factress' ---- KILLS BROTHER IN DUEL. Men in Love With Girl Fight, Out. > it Berlin, Aug. ~T'wo brothers nam- ed Yanzik, of Eszek, Slavonia, loved the ame girl and she refused to choose cither, and as neither would give up hix suit. they determined to fight for her. They agreed to have no seconds, no witne-ses apd to "fight to the death. One pitch black "night the brothers entered a wood with lanterns which they hung on-trees fifteen paces apart, and 'under them they stood "with revolvers, They: fired. The vounger fell with a bullet through his chest and is not expected to survive. The elder has a severe swound. © When asked about the duel the girl said she knew nothing of it, cared less, and would not have married either for wealth untold, '"Bibby's."" Oak Hall. '"Bibby's."' Ii anv. clothier can beat us in the tailoring, quality or price of new "nits, we ail Sn our job-suits at Rx R10, R12, , 814 and 815. The H. D. Bibby a Pare drugs from H. B. Taylor. r) 4