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_THE DAILY _WHIG, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST £7. Cold Outside, bat Comfortable Inside No matter what the weather is out- side,--mild, below zero, or piercing cold winds--your home will always be snug and cozy with a comfortable, healthful heat, if you have a "Sunshine" RR. loR o> Furnace. "fata The draughts respond so nromptly to our specially constructed ** Sun- shine" dampers that the fire can bdr regulated to the exact necessity of the weather--rnio danger of your house being too warm in mild weather and chilly on ccld days. The 'Sunshine' costs less and gives more heat from a 'minimum amount of coal than any other good furnace. Itis sold by all enterprising dealers. Write for descriptive booklet. M<Clarys Makers of the '* Famous Active " Range and '* Cornwall™ Steel! Range. London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N. B. LEMMON LAWRENSON ~ -& . CLAXTON, Agents. Non't Miss It! Our ice cream and ice cream soda water cannot be excelled in the city. Pure cream ice cream is served in oul soda water and our fruit juices for flavoring are the best in the market. Only 5c. a glass, at A. J. REES, Princess St. CURE YOURSELF | COMMERCIAL, MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Montres Aug lour receipts bbls., Patunt Wiater, $3.80 to $4; patent spring, $4 to $4.10; straight roller, $3.60 to $3.70; strong bakers, $8.50 'to $3.70; Un tario bags, $1.70 to $1.80; wheat, No. 2 Manitoba, North, 78¢c. to SUc.; p p 0 85c.; oats, rye, Bde. 4 Oatmeal, $2 commeal, $1. 50 to $1.60; pork, $2 lard, Ve. te 10e.; bacon, l4c. to l5c.; Jo. te 90. to 10c.: to 1Ye.; to lde. RI western, =C. Union Pacific St. Paul . Manhattan Ne Shei Out. ow Weston Erie Rembing NY Western Union rv Ry Texas & Pacific Canzdian Canali Dhaluth Toledo Toronto ilahiax Detroit Twin | Doni Montre al Ontario Merchants Molsons Toronto Jank ¢ Bank Bank ENGINEER BAD 10° STOP IT i Shetosives FAILED, '.ROB- BERS WERE FOILED. Bold Attempt to Hold up a Northern Pacific Passenger Train--No Attempt Made to Molest Passengers. Sp okane, Wash., Aug. 27.--A west- ind ~~ Northern © Pacific passenger train was held up at Sand' Point, Idaho, sixty-five miles east of here, Monday night. . The robbers, of whom there were seven, forced the engineer to stop the train, after which they un- coupled the bageaoe car. Then they compelled "the engineer at the point of a revolver to pull up the track about three miles further, where they tried to wreck the baggage car with dynamite. The explosiv to work and after spending' f minutes "with the car the roblx camped, allowing the engineer back to the train with his engi Two other bandits had guarded the train, keeping the passengers inside by firing revolvers. along the s attempt was made to other mo- lest the passengers antl 'after the en gine came back the other robbers Ife and the train came on to Spokane. s de- to go se SUCCESS OF SCIENCE. Mile-a-Minute Electric Trains Practical Working. London, Aug. 27.--Oue of the most important substitutions of electric for steam traction has been carried out in Italy by thé Mediterranean Rail way company upon a system lines starting from Milan. The main branch from Milan to Gallarate, twen- ty-five miles, and thence start three separate branches which supply the Lago Magiore region, with lengths sixteen, nineteen and twenty miles. The main line passes through a densd- ly: populated region and the traffic is constant throughout the vear, while the three branches supply 'the touriat traffic, which considerable in the summer and autumn. In order to meet the competition of thé local tramway lines the company was obliged to change its system. Since the new svs tem was inaugurated last October, the traflic has increased fifty per The energy is supplied hy a hydraulic and steam plant. The hy draulic plant under construction. A fall of twenty-five feet obtained by a canal, which delivered 140 cubic vards per second, representing !1,000 horse power. The main turbines gene- rate 1,200 horse power; and "the dv- namos 742 kilowatts. The steam plant will be used hs a reserve when the hv- draulie station is finished; it has three engines of 1,400 horse pov which drive triphase alternators. The latter give 13,000 volts at twenty-five re- versals. I'rom the station the current is transmitted at 'high tension, and these supply .thé five sub-statiops for the road, where the current trans- formed to 420 volts direct current, and fed into the third rail. The roll ing stock consists of twenty motor and twenty trailers, of fifty-five fcet dength. The motor tars hold enty-five passengers, and the trailers ninety; the former: have four Thom- son-Houston- motors per car, which take current from the side rail by four <liding contacts. The express trains make a speed of. fiftygfive miles and the ordinary trains twen in of goes of passenger cent. 18 cars" sev- an hour, ty. NEIL McLEOD DEAD. Ailing For Forty-five Years--Once a Lawyer. There passed away familiar fivure "on Kingston in the person of Neil-MclLeod, who re sided for«the past fifteen vears at 113 Alired street. The decea gentleman was born in this city seventy-eight vears aco.His father, who a mer- chant here, lived at "Edgehill," the residence now in the possession of the Fortescue family. in the early fifties Neil Mcleod heoan the study of law 'with the late Thoma<™ Kirkpate rick. He practised his profession but a short time, when he decided give it up for the ministry. He accordingly went to Toronto, where he took a the ological course in Trinity college. His health, however, soon broke down, ana since that time he did little ex. cept take good eare-ot- himself. the past fortv-five years he had in failine health, and was alwavs con spicuous on the streets the man who wore the muffler and heavy shawl nearly. all the vear around. He had .a cosv little. home on Alfred street, where two servants looked after his requirements. He never married; but lived a peaceiul, unostentatious life. One brother, Rev James McLeod, Mouireal, died some years Mrs. McLeod, her son dnd several daugh ters, and a nephew in Chicago, . ar about "the only relatives surviving. The ¥mceased was identified with the Anglican' church, and for a great many vears was honarary secretary of General Hospital Board. Tuesday streets, on a was Back heen as ago. the Bl Cu BRIGHAM YOUNG ILL. of Mormon Apostles in Critical Condition. Salt Lake, 'Aug. --Unoflicial an- nouncament made to-day of the serious illness of Brigham Young. pre <ident of the Quorum of Twelve Apos tles of the Mormom church. President hs heen on a trip through the Jackson Hole and Teton cfuntry (in Idaho for his has heen operated upon for and is said To be in As president of the Quorum President Young is next in of the chutch si Disnoal Of Money. - Brusse's, The Boer leaders uo QO ® 1 =r the progress of the s»ttlement of affairs that they will t nee) to return: to Fhe continent Head 18 who health, (ropsv a critical contlition, of Twelve, hoe for the presider held and noney, now President. Kruger Make No Attempt. oa _J Pp werpon attempt to end statement has authority. ne This Morgan will the coal strike been 'made on the est school cdps, 23¢. and 35c. Boys' | Jenkins. BORN ABOARD RD FAST. TRAIN. Ushered Into World Under Uaus- ual Circumstances. New York Press. Odd incidents occur in the life of a Pullman conductor which educate him to be an all round handy man. On the Erie near Buffalo, Conductor F. 8. Mosher was informed that a wo- man in one of his cars was ill and needed a doctor. As a search through the entire train failed to discover either physician or surgeon, the con- ductor felt it. his duty to ofier his The woman was on the way 10 Chjcago to see a dying sister, and expected to be joined in Buffalo by her husband. When Mosher went to her berth he made a highly interest- ing find--a babe, a tiny girl. Mother and 'daughter seemed to be doing nicely. Faithful to- firét principles , as a railroad man, he looked at i watch, counted the rail joints and! es- timated that the speed of the train was sixty miles an hour. "Don't worry," he said to the mother. #1 have two of these at my own home and know something about handling 'em. Let me have her. She needs some clothes." - After giving the bake a warm bath in 1 thi lavatory he looked through thé lingn closet = for something soft to wrap her in, - but everything there was starched. Eight or thn commercial travelers were in the car. "Here, boys," he calledout. "we've got the Erie's baby to feed and clothe ®* and name. Open your s and shell out the softest gar- ments you've got." In an instant the entire car was a bustle with interest in Miss Mahoney. One drummer had a fine silk handkerchief, another a camel's hair muffler, another a suit of flaccid merino underwear, while the rest had cambric nightshirts that had been laundered until they were as flocculent. as fleece. These articles were eagerly contributed. The nightshirts were torn into strips a foot wide and tenderly the little form was enveloped. A petticoat was made of the underwear, a dress of the mufiler and a shirt waist of the hand- Kerchief. Thus clothed and in a real Iv jovial frame of mind Miss Mahoney was delivered over to her mother. The next duty was bestowing a name suited to' the occasion. and Dr.' Golfather Mosher proved equal to the emergency. The mother's name was Nora, the grandmother's Camelia, the car in which the child was born the Cisco, the town through, which the train passed at the birth Judson, and the family name Mahoney. So the voung lady was named Nora Camellia Cisco Judson Mahoney, and that name she hears to-day. At Buffalo a handsome voung man entered the forward Pullman and as kod the conductor if he had among his passe ngers a woman of the name of Mahoney. "Two of 'em." replied Mosher; * 'they' re in the rear car, : the Cisco." "Two ?' said the, stranger, "I'm looking for only one, my wife, Mrs. Charles Mahoney." "Well. I've two of 'em back there and both of 'em are yours, Sn---------- A Man With A Mission. New York Press. It is not given to all men to irate a successful movement. Francis Edward Clark is the satisfaction of having nearly 4,000,000 meni « s jn the © Roci- ety of Christian Endeavor, which he started twenty-one vears ago. And the enrdllment goes on. "The roll call of nations shows that more than a score of countries are represented in the 60,000 bracnhes of the society. Aly: Clark has been the soul of the socie- tv since the beginning. Me is a- Cana dian. His father dyvine when he was' two vears old, and his mother when he was eight, he vas nd tad by his unci® the Rev. BE. W. Clark. Me a strikingly handsome man of Sfty- one, with the enthusiasm three steel presidents. ~ inaug- The Rev. blessad in envolied 1s Oi Struck By A Ball. It does not pay - to wear a when you go to a ball came, ly if you get near the plate. street business man a few davs ago, had a peculiar experience. A foul hall struék his gold watch," which clining in his vest pocket .g The for of the blow drove several. of the Jewels clear through the case, and damaged the works. The only watch permissable at a ball game is a watch on the um- pire. watch espe ial- A King was re- Penitentiary Binder Twine. Fhus summer there has neen a brisk demand for the binder twine manuiac tured at Kingston~ penitentiary. Early in the season there were seven- ty tons twine . on "hand, but this was soon disposed of to farmers at low rates. As soon as a fresh supply of sisal was obtained manuiicturing operations were resumed, and the product seems to have found a ready sale. Se of ""Dido" Burial. James Higginbotham, so well known on the streets as old "Dido, is likely to to the dissee It is a pity that the brave old British soldier, who fought many bat- tle for his country, should not" be Jaid-to 'rest beneath--the-sward of Ca- taraqui cemetery. Subscriptions to give the old man proper burial will be received at the Whig office. To Give body of I he is 20 tors, One Kind Of Poverty. \ Th mgt many may be rich in. poe kt, if their blood is poor they are 'k, unhappy mortals. A pallid face and wrinklid skin result from im- poverished blood. Iron Tonic Hills maké hew, rich blood, tone up . the system and nerves. Fach box von- tains seventeen dave' treatment. Price 25 cents, at Wade's drug store. Visitors To The City. Dr. Otto Hahn, an eminent German ntist, and his son Paul Hahn, of Toronto, visited Kingston to-day, on their homeward 'trip, kaving made ceological surveys at Quebec, Point Levis and .Papineauville. Dr. Hdhn l a visit to Queen's Reached Under Standing. Aug g. 27.--An between Rome. ites t h and Eryt her Five hundred baskets plums, and peaches, Thursaay Carnovsky's, irom 30c. Soudan ~ "gages morning, at to 50c. a bas- ket. pe EE ¥uach Walkér's second girl "inarried below." Ellen married a a young man whose howe was in Plymouth, Mass. Fhe so- cond summer aiter this event Enoch made his ighter a long visit. was the first time he had ever been out of the state of Vermont, when he returned' he had many won- derful -adventures to relate to the lit- tle company that gathered in Josiah store during the Pettifield's grocery long winter evenings when wind thrashed' the snow against windows, ruby red. lie had been to Boston, he ibed Bunker Hill monument, tood upon Plymouth rock. But the story that his hearers liked best of all was the story of the clam. bake ana the rescue of the "lunk. heads. ? : "1 had been down to my daughter's quite a spell," Enoch began, ®and one day 1 begun to talk as ef 'twas time for me to be plintin' toward home. "Oh, no, father," says Ellen, 'you hain't hen' here hali long enough vet; besides, © Winslow and I,--Winslow, that's her husband's name, they are all Winslow Bradiords or Bradiord Winslows, or Sandish Brewsters or some sich name down there-- Winslow and 1, she says, 'have planned to take you for a sail out to the Fishin' rocks and end up with a grand clam- bake.' 'Clambake !" says I, kinder snort- in'; 'do you suppose that I would eat a clam ? 1 never see 5 clam, anyhow, only a few berrils that Norris had to the market; but they, never looked to me like anything a decent _ mortal ought to put into his mouth.' "Wal, they ain't, ibe arowled Jared Knights. "Jest you wait till I git through Jared," said Enoc h, calmly, * 'n then «we what ye say. Wal," he continued, 'plinted come around. lt clear day¢ but the wind strong from the north. When they was gittin' things ready 1 says to Ellen, 'You might put_in » little extra grub for we,' I says; 'for I shan't eat no clams.' 'AllPricht, pa," says Ellen; but I noticed she kinder smiled g little. "We went down to the wharf, and Winslow, he had hired Capn John Drew to take us all in his boat. Now it was wonderful how Cap'n Drew would make his boat go. 1 supposed somebody: would have to set to and oar the boat, the wind blowed so irom the north. But, sir, although the wind blowed' irom the north, Cap'n Drew would make his boat sail al most right towaras. the north, ana jest as slick as any trotter I ever drove, Jared." "How the mischief could he do it?" ked Jared. ® 'Plegg'd it 1 coula tell; but he kep' his eve on the sail, and one hand a-holt of the rope that he called the sheet (made me lari) and' t'other hand a-holt of the handle to the steerer; and away we went, full chisel. "We wa'nt long gittin' to place where they" was goin' to have the clambake, But it was none too soon, for the tide was goin' out fast. They is a queer thing about the har bor down to:Plymouth. The tide goes in and out twice-t a day, follerin' the When the tide in, the bay looks as ef it was deep as the. oshern, but when it is out, about all you can see is sand flats. "Wal, we got out of the boat, the fust thing I done, 'Where's the claggs¥-- says I. And then they all set up 'a 'tee-haw, and my son-in-law, he's full of his tantrums, he said they growed on some clam trees, about half a mile. off. - "But Cap'n ' Drew, some pails --buckets, and pitchiorks, and sung out to us in" and come along. We went out on to them wet sand flats, and Cap'n Drew, he says, 'There's your clams.' he says. But all 1 could see was a lot 'of little holes * in "the sand. 1 squatted down 'to look into 'one oi 'em, and fust T knew they was a little stream of salt water squarted out of that hole, and struck me right in the face, 'n' eves, and over I went ' and sot fights squareg down in the wet sand. Cap'n Drew said that was™the only sway that clams have to be per- lite to strangers. But anyhow 1 soon showed "em that I 'could handle a fork as well as any clam digger, and I dug a good ha' bushel or more of old ron- chers out of the sand, and the more'l due the more sure I vas that I wan't to cat one on' 'em, al begun to it hungry as the north sure,' "the .- day was a good was. pooty the moon. is and he. hauled out he called "em-- out of the boat, to stop our fool- some never goin' though 1 Jose. "We brung the clams back to the shore and Cap'n Drew .made a circle full gk stones not a great ways from thgZwater and built up a rounsin' fire oft 'em. When the stones was red hot he swep' the coals all away: and he covered 'em with fresh seaweed from the rocks that thes€ide left hare. Then on to the seaweed he piled all' the clams we had dug, and a useless waste it was, to my way thinkin' just then. On top of the clams he put some cars of sweet corn, and sweet petaters, and two, three lobsters that he fished out from in under the to the boat. Then we put on some the rockweed, and the capa thing 'up with an of some seat more of kivered 'the whole old sail. "Wal, sir, steam up in good shape, to man, it did here' thinks I' as good as the Sood to eat.' in'. "Bimeby, Cap'n Drew pulled away the aidge of the sail took out a clam and broke it open and give it a Kind of a fling, and into his mouth it went. 'Done,' says Cap'n Drew. Then EHen 'brung around a lot diches and things an' filled the clams. She brung 1 that old heap begun and | swan 'Look-a- things taste they might didn't noth- good. But | sav he and of old 'em with one on thinks I. opened starve and ot t« eat 1t or i shet up my eves mouth.and, The Old and New astonished ? ' Testament -! rp § Enoch Walker's Clambake. | That is to say, "bis ditughter This and the and the old box stove was to Ellen dropped in the clam. wan't] 1 never tasted anything equal to that, not even the fust run \of mapl: sugar. on pew snow. . The upshot oitit: was 'that we et every am they was in the pie, ahd one time Cap'n Drew and Ellen and Wins- low, they formed percession, with all of 'em a dish of clams, they couldn't fetch e'm fast enough for. me to eat. And I'm agoin' to send Capn' Drew a pail of the fust run of sugar, come spring. "By the time we got evervthing cleaned up the clam flats was kiversd with water again, and we sot out for home. The wind was still pooty high, but a good deal more snifty than it was in the mornin'. 'I see that Cap'n Drew kep' a-lookin' and a-lookin' at another boat down the bay, that was whoppin' "around every which way with the wind. It turned out arter- wards that it was two young fellers from the city that was reg 'lar lunk- heads about a boaty didn't know no more about sailin' than I do.' © "The growled Cap'n Orew; 'they have made the sheet fast.' "The cap'n hadn't no more spoke them words when a gust wind struck that boat and over she went kerflop. Then "Cap'n Drew turned into iron. He didn't speak, but he steered" for «the spot. Paoty soon we could see the two men strug- glin' in the water. T thought the cap'n was goin' to run 'em down. But -jest the right minute the cap'n let go the sheet and the boat swung around. The waves pitched the men apart so that 'one on 'em come on my side of the boat. It was the last thing 1 ever thought of doin', but F stretched forth my hand and grabbed him by the col lar, and hilt on like 'all possessed. The cap' n ketched holt of the other. 'Fin'ly we got them men in. over the hind end of the boat; and when "they come to they was the most grate fullest creturs you ever heard tell on. They were' richer in Hobb, and Cap'n Drew he's got a bran fired new boat. And T--wal, I've got the best gold watch there is in the state: accordin' to which it is now nine o'clock and time Josier shet off his carryseen. and honest folks was bed." --JOHN "MERVIN HULL. vols 1" than of to Acetylene Gas For Lighthouses. Under the direction of Hon. ames Sutherland a test of acetvlene pas has been made at Father Point on the lower. St. Lawrence with: apparently sucvessful results. The tests wilt Lc continued at other lighthouses, and should _ equally good results Le oh: tained 'acetylene gas may replace ¢oal oil as an illuminant. The experiment will also be tried in the case of buoys on the St. Lawrence. Students At The Normal. The following students are enrolled at the Toronto Normal school for the term ending in Decausher : Ada A. Ackerman, Milford; Margaret M. Chap- man, Brockville; Rose Ketcheson, Belleville; Teresa. Phelan, Kingston: Cora C. Wiltse, Athens; John McD. Torrance, Unionville. gas "Magic, the guideless wonder," pac- ing mare, covered the track at the fair grounds -on Saturday very nicely alone, ana considering the condition of the track and that she has only been in practice a short time since coming off the grass, made good time. One of our policemen, who witnessed it, said the sight. was worth five dol- lars. She is at the fair. Philip Maville, a teamster, wus Lill- od by being pinionad to the or And by timbers while unloading from flat car at. Ogdensburg, N.Y. b-John McDougall, for Berwick, Ont., in 'the malt business. Miss Marvin. Binghamton, a guest at the home of J. R. Albert street. Permanently: Cured Of Lumbago. A St. Thomas Gentleman whom Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets cured of Lumbago in 1899, has never. had any re- turn of his old enemy. of -- this city, left to-day, to engage NY. is Hinds, It will no doubt be a source of sat- isfaction to those who are sufiering from the effects of wrong-acting kid- neys, to know that Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets, not only give prompt relief in all cases, but that they cure so effectively and thor- oughly that the disease is not likely to return again--the re perman- ent. To illustrate the permanency of the cure they effect, we cite the case of Joseph Fitzpatrick, a man well up in years, who lives at 34 Metcalfe St. St. Thomas, Ont. is » Statement, 1899. "During a recent attack of Iumba- go and kidney trouble, due to. expo- sure to cold, I used Dr. Pitchers Backache Kidney Tabléts"™ and ean unhesitatingly of their fine They are easy in action, give relief quickly and despite my age, sixty-six= ycars, have completely cured me and put me in fine condition again." 2 (Signed) "Joseph Fitzpatrick." speak qualities. Statement, 1902. "I have never had any return of the old trouble with my back and kidneys since Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kidney Tablets cured me in the fall of « 1599, At that time I could hardly get round at all, but they soon cured .me. They are a grand remedy, and both my wife and myself prize thém highly." (Signed) "Joseph F itzpatrick. Dr. Pitcher's. Backache Kidney Tab- lots are prepared from theYormula of Zina Pitcher, M.D., formerly professor of Materia Medica and genito-urinary diseases, Michigan College &f Medicine, Detroit, Mich, U.S.A., They are the most effectual treatment known for backache, pain in the back or between the shoul lers, bloaters, swelling of feet and legs, puffiness under ey diffiicul- tv of urination, n sy scan- ty v, high-co 1 uri ick dust or other deposits; dur- ing the day or atism, urie guid in the dragging pain in fe loins, sense of weight or pres- 1 the ion of the biadder, con- 7 n, kidney weakness childron and old people and all forms of kid- nev, bladder and urinary troubles, Price 50 cents a bottle, or 3 bottles for 81.25, at all druggists, or sent by mail. The Dr. Zina Pitcher Co., Tor- onto, Ont." " night blood, re pretendin' ° sale and grey value from Skirts, Sue, for. for- $1.13 each. ' for 81.15 each. 5c. Aim Rae absorba the bagging, or w: a powers; tr, ft ee backache, e ment par excellence. So Positive am Tousnad pay satin matt ou sx Son re Se Re has failed to cure you, call or write me, ' Each Time You Call! You Or each time rite I§ receives my personal established $300 yo nd the eures ls 00 1 4 ° coun a8 the a. blank for | hy those who cannot ; } or 'Windsor, Can. All aa and express charges prepaid, DR SIOLDBERG. = reoiri er & WASH SILKS are the, embroidery silks of particular folks. Colored and tinted by Asiatic dyes -- abso- lutely fast colors. Exquisite true art shades; stronger to the number than any other work silk in existence; mounted in our patent holders, which provide for single or : double needlefulsinajiffy. No tangling, Kinking or knotting possible. . Put your faith in Corticelli B. & A. Wash _ - Silk ad be sale, 200 striped Muslin Wists, well worth. 75¢., Children's Print and Duck Dresses, for age price, -2%¢. each. 2 to § years. Dark and Light Waists, Ona lot, good value at 75c. each, now BSc. aml black Chambrhy, to $1.89. Sale price, each. One lot, good value at fn each, now 786. each. A good value at $1.25 each, now 150 some in priit ranging 39¢. in Se. ach. 18 El etric Duck price, Polka Dot $1 edch. Wash ~Sale Blue rear value One lot, She 99¢. h. Plain' Electric Blue 'Duck - Skirts, $1.50, | 32 ¢a® 5c. e . Print' Wrappers--The * real good kind you Blue Peka Skirts, $2.25, | hava purchased from wus for years, = nicely made, of fast color material and warranted not to rip the first time vou wear it, light and dark, large and small, all going at a big reduction of twenty per cent. off. Hundreds of tempting bargains fer he big Fair Week. MY EY BROS "Do You Want a fal of 12 6 Plain Eigetrio 6 Bright Navy Fancy Sateen Skirts, $2.2! 8 Black and White Duck Skirts, $1.50, each. AT COST? YOU CAN GET THEM AT COST. TRUNKS A. ABERNETHY, ™%, 5 PRESERVING KETTLES SPECIAL SALE FOR ONE WEEK DISCOUNT 20% From Regular Prices, for CASH ONLY." All ii from 2 to 18 quarts. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street.