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` ` Th balance. of our Ladies `and Children s trimmed and untrimmed Hats all [0 be sold at less thanxhalf price. % , V T SARJEANT & SMITH uagv `p v-----.----. AfaApturijrjf p:rices. fhc blance bfAthe xonth we or ysgeciial lines of Ladies Whitewear-~ Lad;ies ..NI,GHTGOWNS. CORSET COVERP, `SKIRTS, DRAWERS, DRESS. ;N(}; APRONS and CHILDREN S DREJSSI.43S--all to clear at manu- L "_;;.L./I i. I `O V We have ou ed together a line of Ladies Dress s Skirts, madgerin pSerge,` Homespun, Covert Cloth and F rieief rvhireh we ha.v5e'been selling at. from $3.50 to $5.00. Your choice for $2.25. % '6` .275 yards of Colored Tamaliue Blouse Silks, regular 50c and 60c. Your choice tor.42c. . . _ V. 150 yards Fancy Jap. `Blouse Silks, regular price 50c to 7'5c. Your choice for 37gc. . o ' r r '10 Ladies Taeta Silk Blouses in Black, Pink, Cardi` Silk Blouses nails and Pale Blue," regular% price 85, to clear at $3.00- 12 Ladies Tamaline Silk Blouses,Black and Colored,reg. price`$4,toclear at $2.75. partments, A Eonomici1l"shoppers vs? `their dollars andxcents atrour store. hVi't e W e a r B a 1- g a i n s fDV:?I=;`%Ecfl`n lFC:E1vEES. PHONET76. `E never had 2; busief . Gqod times partly accounts for it 1 but"th.chif1reasn for the"~;big..A[; in: trade is undoubtedly due; t th9%Vi59tfna1]7.: tempting pritgee-values at prgsent offering in all de- ts, 1 Eponom%ical` `shoppers lswhguld test the_wonderful purchasing power of > r-wv----- 14. I":ut`t.`;-I1`-g ;;1;>:"i3Ja.x1nerymen-1st. Deegan; 2nd. '1`. Sinclair; _3rd, W. McMann. c 15. Putting sl1ot--1st, J. J. Gib. ion`; 211d. M. Murphy; 3rd. Burk. .A 2nd. P. Bingham. 16. Running long jump`-1.Vst. Keys; _17. Standing long 'jum1.)-_--1st, G. fcaldwellg 2nd. 0. Bothwcll. 'l\___.,- ' , , Mrs. Sophia .;l;oh.nson. a widow a c 45 `yargs, committed ' suicide at G; _ In the laitestlniiniher of 0. Gen. Ban. Viljoen describes The Bravest ._ Deed I Ever Saw." It was that of Commandant Gert Gruvett, who` res-. cued two of his conrades under a erce re of British shells and bul- lets. But the "maddest act of cour- age was that of a. British colonel. Thus the general converses with "the interviewer: ' ' t 9,, 1 1 1 ,` C Q QQJQQL VQGVVCI I We were lying behind boul- ders high j up don hone khsitde of a kop e, an t e a is were coming up on the other. We saw their hats appear over the icrest before they had any view even of the top of the hill, far less 0 us. ;l I`henpcame their: faces, then thei; i breasts; and we red. The first ran E went down like a swath of grass. 3 But others pressed forward, the col- 3 onel leading. We red again, the col- }onel reeled and fell forward, shot through the leg. i But almost in- ; stantly he was up again, the wound- ied leg hanging horribly limp and" `trailing upon the ground; heleaned upon a ride, using it as a crutch," ,and so forced himself forward in iierks, calling hoarsely to his men, beckoning them angrily on with.his arm, and thus limping calmly" to the very muzales of our Mausers. It was splendid. and when he fell for . the last time-well, we were sorry." ` What was hislname?" I asked. '.`Col. Lloyd, of the West Riding ' Regiment. Months after _we' laid a wreath of owers on his grave, and the card bore the inscription: In honor of a brave enemy. It was an act dilcult to forgo ."-London Dai- i ly Chronicle. . 1 W953 ZIJUYIIIIQ yup \I|},$g; :1 i \paU. l {as `against 92,261 in`the pr etling ;yee.r. being an increase of 6.167, ? while the number of `pilgrims, emi- i grants, and convicts was 40,499 in ; ` 1902, as compared with 41,661 in; ` 1901, or a. decrease of 1,162. In the year 1870, 26,758 civil and military 1 rung":-gangsta cages` nnnnin Okrnnunk `In; 1901.: The mu-an 6 or-':::o.n nas- sengeu amounted to 98,213 3:: 1:3` . -_ __---L O0 In OLA rm-AnA4IwuQ A` Itory or George III. 1 The death of Dr. Temple, Arch- ; bishop of Canterbury, last winter re- ` called the manner in which Arch- ~ bishop Sutton, who was at Lam-3 beth Palace when Dr. Temple was born, received his appointment from George III., says a. London paper. 5 One night after` the death of Arch- ` bishop Moore Dr. Sutton was enter- 1 staining ome friends at the Windsor 1 Deanery. There was a knock at the \ door. and the butler announced that . a. gentleman outside who would not ` come in was anxious to see the `Bishop. Impatient at being disturb- ed, Dr. Sutton hurried to the door I to mm the King. "How, d you do, my lord?" said King George. "I've come `to `tell you that you're Arch- bishop of Canterbury. .D you accept? T-Eh? Eh?" The Bishop bowed, and` `"1111 right," said the King. You've jot a._ party. Igsee. all their` hats J73! L\II\I' aIv,IvI.I wavy; sauna Lnaannvcsn paisenors were carried through this canal; n 1880 the number rose to } 98,900, In 1890 to 161,352, and in : 1902 to 223,775, as against 270,221 in 1901. \ _,, _.-_.. v_- , -..u, \Io yvuu VV Ull- '18. Rum'1ii1g high jump--1st, R. Moore: 21rd. W. Mcliernan. . "T l - 1n - ` ` ca.......::....' 1-9-1, u - ou- `I;;7L(lflVQIt Deed. A _GV `back to gc;sp.t chesVrepo;ting enor- " `ts of steam coal` np the . med, 30318510. and l):;;ll:|t Plaeu-LoIdoI loilthy During Last Year." Heartburnliigs will ensue from the Registrar General : annual summary of births, deaths, and causes of death in London and other large I`.ownsf,"1902." For the Registry, in his relentless statistical way, has weighedethe health and virtues of ,,these towns, and many are found wanting. flu... .a--.an.- 4-..... :._ 41.... 1--.: - ...........,,. The. deadliest town in the land is -lilertlwr Tydfil, where people die half as fast again as in the country as a whole. `Its infantile mortality (155 die out .02 every thousand born) is second only to that of Preston. Mor- thyr/1`ydm had ten cases "of small- pox, for {ever it was the worst town in the country but three, (Ipswmh. Grimsby, and Birkenhead,) for diar- rhoeathe worst but seven, and for "deaths by violence it was ab- solutely supreme. hlyllh VCJJ iilltll CI-I-Ic- The second deadliest town is L}'~'- erpool, and the next deadliest WE` an, Manchester, Middlesborough. Burnley, Hanley, Bootle, and t- Helens, and Newcastle-on-'I`yne, 01d- ham, Preston, South Shields, Rhondda, Stockport, Sunder1.1nd. and Birmingham are tho1'ough1;v bad in this relation. - . - , _._.,...O nu buau ICIGLJULL. The healthiest of seventy-six great towns in England and Wales 13 .Hornsey. where the death rate is on- -ly 9.80 per thousand. This is much better than the whole of England and Wales, whose death rate is 16.- 28. and better even than the smallvf towns and rural districts, whose rate is 14.80. l\AI__.. . . '... . ::_.....n -v -1.: Inuv gngy, Th? worst towns {or measles war? Burnley, Bristol, Barrow, and Cal'- di, and for scarlet fever West Brom- Fich, Bumly, Bolton, St. Holens. Ind Wigan. Diphtheria was worst. in `3'l1} . Rhondda, and Middlesbor- -ggfh. and whooping cough in South . .01d_I. and Barrow. 1 ._ `I __ .1- .. . Q`: ___A -n- uluui-VVu Other most halthy great towns `are Wa.lth`amstow, Le-Ytonv E: -Ham`, Willesden, and croydon: 3 the healthiest seaside towns 0f_ "Z are Bournemouth, (13.05.) H89t`9"('i (13.91,) Yarmouth. (15.5o.) an Brighton, ,(15.59,) London cannot 130 called healthy, for its rate is 13 54 which is well above the averale :3: places the metroplis forty'9`$ down the list. . _ ,, Inn- ....-_,4 A ~- - `-'* ""' ,_-__-, -on\n' V--o .v.l.vLs0l.ll\l.l..Io 19. Standing high kick-1s_t. Harry Lynn; 2nd. Adam -Smith. IIVI..- .___-- -- '-".""`5_"D MU II! I U W . In London itself the healthiest tu- bllrbo are Hampatead, (10.8 - 5 "shade below Hornsey,) Stoke Ne " illgton. (13.4) Wandsworth, (13-5-) Lewisham. (13.6,) Paddington. (14-- 3`-)' The worst. places to live in are Finlbury. Southwark, Holburn. 3` mondnoy, Bethnal Green, Shoreditch. ` S . `::?.n0y. and the city. `Inna: `Irons 4. L4...IAI.u-p Ann fol` ""'Vl"1VgYp uuu IJIG cuy. T110 Year was a healthy on! 1'0" London, and disease was much b0 10" the average. excepting smallP"v cancer, suicide, and homicide. There W011 329` deaths` in the streets from home and vehicles, 3,410 from otlr .01`-' Violence, 585 suicides, 71 homi- i 3I?I_o.nd 7 executions. .I--A.I. '.__-4_ ch 'l'5_...I.- $9! v--vw uuu I CJLCUUMIUIIE. The death, rate in Bombay "3 62.2 per thousand. Paris 13.4. Vim` .u,19.4, and St. rem-sburs 93: " mi vinu. s\TIsTncs or ENGLAND. J 01.: 30, -- nvonavurnn ' (IL \A' `J! \Jl&l\l V7 \4LIl f-fl,-."'&ll fours race--14st, G. Plax- rton G. "Morren. -vrvvvf` Iuvcu \vvnv5Il\JA U (Nil-VI J-IO LIUPWJI V` 13; Three legged race, boys under I1_6-list, N.` Sevigny ansd Hamlin; 2nd f"Meeking and Sevigny. ' T)..J.I.:.... _L_.L In ,, V 4--V [U951 BIN`-I \Iu `$71.01 17511- Three legged race, Tannerymen -1si;V." J. R. Thompson and H. .'M."1ir; 2ndV.}*-`M. Cuthbert and D. Reed" 19` `I - ` .. fI"L_...- 'I___-,,, _;' ! basin! Guru. | '_.I_ Eoneehold Ledger writer advise! glhe, follqwing tor dundru: Alcohol. -two ounces; witch hazel, two ounces: Ielorcin. ltteen `mine. This cleaneen "Ville scalp and makes the nu sort and MIDI! every day until improve`- fluent ll Ieenf. . _ ' 2 3 Powdered born. two ounces; boiling Timur, two_ quarto; -powdered camphor. Mix. When cold, bottle to! ` Bub. into the `scalp with the an- peveral times a week. t O Chocolate Ice Cream. ' ' ' Grate two Iquarear or chocolate into lyosaquarta of new milk, placing over to boil. To six eggs add three f `uptgls of sugar and `two table- jtuls or tour or cornstarch. Beat ' "%5{:"`kOTr1-f attecn minute; and strain "H -_;|_. _v -1--- ~ A .I.I`A.- J.I._ ..._'_hIl-.n V} as UVUI-I I-Ill]-llllvlt . -...~--- fj`_f"_'_, 1 a sieve; Add to t:'sca1d1ng ` v _ Jud: ehocolate and carefully stir. ithlclgenegl, place lnVthe`treezebr, 99.!` 13.39113. T ' M11; Ul.l[.DD8I'lIo Race for `gifls under_16-1,9_t..L.- ugwanan; 2nd, G. Smi_th;'~ 3rd. `M. '11 -.n\`_1'..'. . race--1st. P. Bi1;gi1am '2nd. 1-G. Plaxton; 3rd. G. Caldwell. ` up vy-on --v-' I `-w-. `$'$`rE"'anJ11Ev?ea by` her license an_d}`:.ithis fact accountsifor the` disap- pgiiltplent of a large number of'Al- lan_da_le people who were waiting on !th`e_7Weat encd wharf for the afternoon trip;-but had `to he left behind as the Iteagner was ondered td tak 11.0 more pafngers. Thiswas the `only cir- ou;nhta_nc`e which occurred. to in any M'qLy_V,!'na"r the day's bleas_ur.c. At `mg Bayfoint .the `sp o'2-ts passed off'in ost pleasantly` and the .perfect` or.'d`er:` -an `Aimed *ona*'the csrqxmdss W9-.97-3:. *...'... -a c.~'J`.......|..I..` '-.".`4:;..".`..'.`.'.'s.'.h-= .` Au`: Lin`. 'w Q! ill`? 55 V__lI`IllIAS vvz m `_ f_r.of faVorable`jc6fhiiiii't;V%AsTthe orcijz was too larg to be~-h`an'dled conffdrtably-by on: boat in `the; cv'e.x_1'- ing.Itliem;_1nagemon't arranged to hays ghe Isfay run- t;wo'.1_`eturn tripgf t.h6.'Point-a provision; .wl1'19h .\_v'a.-3 greatly appreciated by the `exogirpaonists. ` - \ _ . ,.` . . u` . 0 `U8UJ_Al`B`l.y_lIlBI.. ` ` "-:5.` , Thgf vriz were -thy best bf(e'_;_ed.';at` `any.`f-Ciourgign ever run out `of. {Bar-2 :'ie.'.;gii"Every article givn was of?1ea- the majority of them wefe Axnaglg ' from the pmduoba-sot rief-'I`annery. mm; __.__A_.. _____`L4'J __ __.____...I_J. poygruvv `roan . 7 " ...st',,` ac \: . ior'gir1 u ner' 121"-1st 3:. - M ay; 2nd.` E. ,,Ro_bexftson: 3rd. 0115; guthbert. _ % I` ` 1 4n .L `I . J "It Would: need` acirous atertiser wv ft}i5f his fearful ai1id"'i7v)'x`1_drful"`v563 .>a,Bf\_1;l{ry 1.ot_ s.upe`rlitti7v.es,_t to --ittingly' ag;ggibe.. -`the. great ` aiid? .uxib'an_nded' that attended the Second An- t nuapricnicor. che:.rannery,Emp1pyss Nvhigh vtqok place on ;Monday 'last_. .._ `V TM crowd was 'the largest of` the neaaoh. the `Islay' being loaded to .itf`IL}i9Ab.iJacity on the three trips ad- Nlitised. M`r..Brownlee,. of the Cus- Dept. was on hand to see that Ilhgdgeamer did not carryvmore `pas- .z-_- ;u,-._ _II-,__-.1 |___ 1.--. 1!--...._... was, THE ;.GR:Af1'ms-;5;`g1f;zisil`.'.`gs_ `BEEN. xv , um TANFERY niirnxlgn 55} V 11 < if 0 gt , M ff, i ?& 915 4&4`? ltatudio are strjictlx - .- ._, ,. 4,. ` %_ _AwAnp mums, . . x `,1. `%%;I.Fran%k`Jacl;gson. 1 Trip Run by the Boat to Bring nho Crowd '_ ' Home at Ninht. 1_\i:a.k:5r rgqf Ports? hf I St. Petersburg, July 29.-A` ter- a ` rible cyclone hag` passed through the g district _of Tchernigof. Three % vil- .. lagqes were qestxjoyed in a; few `min-. . gutes. Ohurch'o_s houses wezje lift-. ,' ed xiodily. j and carrigd ",a; -~*1,on_g; dis`-A .htg1(:JO.--. The. line: -01- we .;was crest. Vnfv -1.1: Cap \lr .l.Iu J59. ~1='rhe two. 1it.tle~;s1Fi; 2{;a}:`-:7 g; .59,!Y3 !n*'.t.*.I9. W -.%?- 9,211 `.fI1s>1ic.\`i.`f% . . kqhxldren ;got`,_1)eyogd thbiti aepugj ` gm; 110;; resp9tiyely.;_'were7 ..hioy;_ins... 1:. '- rorihd {r `--hnlh; "l`auIin-- I`u u-an-in- %anu:t;ans% ans: Yodng Cypress River. Man., July 29.-Al- Ibert Stuart. son of James Stuart, `who lives three miles` west of- this place, hanged himself Monday. He left a letter on the table `to his fa- ther, mother and sisters, bidding them good-bye, and saying that he was going to the rope he had pre- pared for himself the day before, at the stair of the granary, about for- ty rods from` the house. He was "considered one of, the` net young hmcn in, the settlement, and no one- can. account forthe act. Rodney, J uly' 29.--Yesterday after- noon Mr, F, Martin, `aged 52 years. a highly respected `farmer/residing close to this place, was struck by -a fast freight . train while driving across the M." C. R. R. tracks in this village .`I.d fatally injured. The wag- `on was badly _wrecked and both hors- `es killed. ` `\,\:u1`u.u cl} . 500 ,_ pt: Ibrjhelp; te" or-striclsen - Inning 4;; noun; Jvclvusa nu. .awvv.-my ' uncut. f I f:tl?.al,>.tedj\li e7i?f_& 1;tLjo:n_tio!1.' ot _soxx:,';>_42;,;T. 1}! aiT""'&&' `mP.3S?i'es. arid3?`ho"`=`mir:"liu ried; -=to..1'..tha` .dgpne, The little Tgy ` child, `"1'g'("cl"A`.7` years, j was saved, % the :;Thompnon~.child-:L v.a'l`a-y both met watery graves. The dro v ed, woman W93 aged 28 years, ; us}... ..*+I... ~ ant.-..~-`~..c '~.n;:vIx..s..4..m:iw..-.n.a. -..'.- --. yuan -.-we.-. --w-- ye ---.-v--ynou I stocks. 'ri..&.,' siucmo. ' . ` 11';-'1 Monti'eaI;` J'trl'y 29.=-Albt't" Fou .ier,`:oc`lerl;:~#_ Ig_f phe Recorder's Cou__; ;_wh dig;ap_be e;;g11'r+a few days ago, an vns sgpposed'a[t`9_`. have -left {the coup- `try" o'v'ing,_`__,to pthor-tage in his counts, was found oating in the S1;,- Lawrence, ..nea'r L-ongueil,__ _yes-ter-ddlyv`. having "evidently committed suicide. Fournier is_ supposed to ha.ve_,lo'st ` Vmoney in stooke-'spec`ulation:`_~ -He--was 1 at one time a branch mana.g'e_r of the Banque Du Peuple, now defunct: Gait Woman Suicides, . V Galt, July 28.-Mrs. J olmson, aged ` `about 45 years, who came to Galt` ifrom Dundas a._ few months ago to" ?reside with her dau`g'hter,e Mrs. ! nDeans, on Cha.pmo.'n street, commit-'1 ted _suicide_aboutV 4 o'clock yesterday ` afternoon, _ by cutting her throat ~with a. razor. Deceased had been complaining of headache `and insom-9 nia lately. . _, 1-9-._-__,'_,,;,qc an - -- Sharon, Pa., July 29.--A`t the rod` mill of the -American Steel and Wire Company : works, John .- Solom-an, aged 20, fell -into a veto! boiling-_ sulphuric acid yesterday. He was quickly rescued, but there was not a place on `his body which had not been parboiled. Death soon" v ended his :o.gony.; ` _ - . . Washington. July 29.-The tempor- ary ebullition on the Isthmus has sub .sided,`according'to u cablegram from . 'United States Consul-General Gudg-DI `er, dated at Panama yesterday. He, `says that everything .is perfectly.` quiet, and he anticipates no more `trouble. I ---'- --~--- _ ;:.::;~ \ Saxnia, July-29.--A sad drowniug accident occurred here -xsterday u1- T ternoon, by which two ` flives % lost. Mrs. Gilbert Taylor, accpmg; panid. by:her.1\i_ttle _lp.ughter- the 1 _1ittlo7'[da,'ughtr df*,`.lI['z*.- George.:'lfh6xn;$ { `son of Port. Huron, who was visiting 1 me the"`l`ayi6r Hous3~;" we` `*"`i1o`\irix"t6` `I the ,.riVe_r. bunk ,to.Ha11ow the ..hil(;;:n 1 At'o`~ huddle . a;bout7`.,ifn'I\.th e watefwf ` sxiot was th,e_.:--beach ` the L.` E.`& n. R. R-;?s`!ipi`, 2 < ` *i"I`he two littlemrirla. aired vi mi: % uln unuu J. a nun ul vuuzu," Glut IGIIIUCS 4 `Queen street. Mr. Taylor wand fa " came here Yztqm` P6rt*"I'_Iuro`n and 11 been residentl of Sarah pinch A11 {lusty - = ` ` , 5 ' . VPittsburg ,` `P`_e.f., "Jf11j v.29i-Fbll mg the fprmal open`f!fg" ofe_Da.-n 1 )1, in the `Allegheny River last nig Joseph :Brown, "r aged, * - 19; He Brown-, aged 1'FredorickA Bulg ir-.- and-;=.Edno._ hipley. }..age.cl ` were drowned.-. Two girls ,were cued in an unconscious condition-. $1 : K , -nu. , J. 5- mutant , `FI'f.V`llAl`Q noon 1 ._:;-3T5'.35#;1~"': .osai:k. 8.4 Princeton `_ ' r1.-T"r'1ivef1'.:Si13 v"`;: a1,*$i1 &'ient, whose, hox1`e"is in; Cayfnegiii` Pa,., ancognpanied by Wal- " `trg Mehardof Mercer, Pal, aj medical uun {I15 vuv` l.l|aU1"' ,. student of Johns Hopkins Univer-` sity, sailed 'to Gravexxluirst in a ca- 2 noe to meet Hosack s cousin, 3. young manmwho . waswnto. arrive there Sundayaftornoon. - - T `III... 4.1.. 1___-_ 1--.! -..A 477- W -- KIIIIIVIGJ .210? IIUUIIQ "` . When the bqys not.` returnecgon Monday" `nxornins.: ind` ties were made,- and V it was fou, " the `thrtae had left Grayenhurat at 8_o'c1ock Sunday night ` - _-*1. Q........I.:..... --..A.__ 1;..- _A _--- -Juu.u_u,y lllglllul ..-` > - .. _ -"'_~.-" ,5 V;$eal?ching4 puftiesv _we17e a.`t.-I formed, ever`yf'a`vai1a`ble launch Qwhr ed by the various cottugmjs wore% out out, and up to last qfvgning-no-. thing has been found but the dles, and Mehard s coat. It is ed the `three V are dm_wned;`_ . .:`'f g .-_7.i;s:`og_'- ~1 Grind %ruk nmanfa vu vvvauuun Iwgvu C .... .`t\....... .4...` it. In... xu.`anbug'ray1_u- and mine an-1'1 ` V`.l'hc!|- Llvu.`_ ' A - . -- 1 { if;d % 1`! '1`.av..9r..;. . :te' -a q grushad`: jf}-`igiti; " tn; 1 water to` gave-,th,em. fI`1,1eiV:j__";`:iio.f,'- I tra.ctod the -`ii.f.ention at} shinii`-'b f.` tho : . . u . l?AllnlI8%%%%f0llInf] PS5 E .~Thltln` cumin uunu-urnvujgw Illll AID ...._ ah .D9ublo" " g; Xonpg Kath * '1`:-led We Suva `Ohlld- I-on : mus Lost 3 0I'vn-'l`ho {fox-inhod ,w1m lot. ' b J` Two; nkowuan ui st; `~CLAlR._ a _ K `u-do` Moi: tidy: lnisklfw Intully Struck `by 3 `train.- V :1 7An ilnaoonntablo Suicide. 4 Cyclone Destroys Vlnigel. tell Into Vat of . Acid. III!!! at Pagans. ` :'Be9!1: , Soto Blown-out Junction. Toronto Junction, July 29.-Tho safe at the mills of Mr; Arch._Can_1p- hell, M.P.. at Toronto Junction. wag blown open between one and three o'clock yesterday morning, and a [quantity of silver was stolen. The I sale, which cost $600, was complete- ly destroyed, .._ amlthe part of the of- tce where the safe. was is wrecked. _The>work"-appears ` to be that of ex- `port sale crackers. ` ' ' Winnipeg, July 29.- l`he result of % the recount in St. Bonifape is the ; election of Chevrier, Liberal, by ; three votes, over, Bernier, Conserva- ftive, who hdd the seat. . ,The .net I `r.stfi,t t:dqte. 18,, -31 . .G0n8el."F&tiVe_s1 elected " ' _. 91_u_'f `bthalx \Il |.I ILL I/IL.-l '-After the King had laid the foun- Idution of Brooke Park, Their Majes-' `ties left Londonderry for Buncrana, lwhere they embarked on the royal [ `lav!-IV av vubvrv "yacht Victoria. and Albert. for a. cruise along the coast. -`Bunting Pulled Down. . London, July to telegramsereceived here from.Cork, a special police `force has been appoint- ed there to Watch night and day in order to prevent the destruction of -decorations by those who are oppos- ed to _the `visit of King Edward and `Queen Alexandra to Cork. The. de-. corations along the route to" be fol- lowed by theroyal procession, which were already . far advanced, were found in- `several instances to _ have been pulleddown and otherwise damp ` `n-ninrl ` uvu_ vv Gav`: Au vsnvsvvnna ` That there is a conviction at the 1 Vatican that the concIave will be of -short duration is proved by the fact ; that all those who are `to enter the ' I conclave to minister to. the wants of e * the cardinals have been engaged for sgnly three`day's. - l . - I but Symbol of Papal Aughorlty ay tot Be Found. Rome, July 29.-'-The Tribune says that, `as the Fisherman's ring, which could not be found after the death of the Pope, may be discovered irrsome drawer, _which was` scaled up and cannot be opened` until after the election of the new Pope, Cardinal ` Oreglia has ordered a. new one for ' 1 \`] ha I-I-A a--vv\k--`3- ---------- --`~ \-.s,5n:y- anus: vnuutcu C. III)" UIIU lUl' ' ; use. in the symbolic ceremny which ; i occurs immediately after the succes-i 1 sort to Leo is chosen. - -7., -.._ , -..u, .a\A|All.l 'U~Jl.l_|Lh.|.Iu The remaining events open to Tim- -Anerymen only, were postponed owing ._.to lack of time and will be run off la"- tr; ._ .r. 3 ~ - ' | Their Majesties lunched at the ` _ Guild Hall. An address `was present- ` ied to the Queen from tl1e women of ` :Londonderry. The King, replying iq; {behalf of 'Qu`e_en Alexandra, express-`, ed the opinion that the higher edu"- j cation of women is one of th'ethap- 7 _piest features of our time." A94.-- 1.1.- T) .-_. -, l_ Yum Inglis]: sonmgn 3`. rs; London-"' _ Coir`: 0 'VuIt-iAOron;t `Ac-'_ ` , " on-dog, thy x__njg" gig!` gu'u.f ' Iv.0nd.0n.derry.. 2 Ireland. '-Iuly:. 89 '--r;. 7 King Edward ;-and. Queen .- Alexandra Were; _ax.-Lcqrded ,._a, great ,r,ece_pti9n .on,_, . their arrival` here` yesterday. bargc crowds from the surrounding dis-; "-trict"a;sSembled'to,`1`eet the first |EnglishA soverign 'who' had ever vis-; itod :'Lond onder`-ry. Their MajestieA" . y . 'the `mayor `-an-d corporatibni" ~ Th K~ing- exgiressed his '- p1easure_*`.o.t.- the . references to the spit-it-of good feel-' ing and harmony pervading all'cl&ss- es in Ireland, adding._,thut. if his vis-- it helped ,to; extend. and consolidate .- this feeling he would be richly.T.gr_e-` lwarded; ` I - 11- c .." I - q . 7 , -,,,_-__,`,,...-.-_. .\ . V nngnno Spark ndiub nan. zi 'H.a.1.`.row, July, 29./-..-.-.'1`he la.rge.fta.me: ham. 01.` Robert Martin, Colchester Township, was totally destroyed by re. The barn was nearly filled with t hay. besides containing a` large` quon.-. tityo! wheat-,` which had just been thrashed. ;Af'spe.rk from the thresh- ing engine ignited a. -straw. .staek ,close to, the barn, and `in he very few minutes the whole` `b-uilgiing was -_a o mess of flames. The loss is estimat- ed` at about $1,200; partly covered by insure.nce.' ` V t ` I Gultvwheel Works Burned, [ ` Galt. July 29.-The Victoria. Wheel W Works suered an `- severe loss from 4 irei about 4 o'clock yesterdxiy aLfter;- ; no on; Raw material. a'pproxima.tin'g' f [the value of 310,000 was either` de-'i ! stfoyed or badly damaged, The fire, ' however, vwas, connedbto the old A i storehouse and sheds..'~ . . . | 3 J, L , I 5 \ `I ' -'l ho Snororq. ' Dundalk, -July ,:.29.-About. ~9_.30,.3 Tyesterday morning` this .vi1lagw`e yv__a,s ;`.visited by one `of the most disastrous `res in the` history of` Dundalk. The ne -stzzrtiedb ini McvFa'.rland_ L_-'&'- Rich-h andis g'v:p4er.al store--in-.the .De1l.-block`, T l_;.;;erd"_by insurance. I `I)......:..-l..... LL- _i_____ m_-_- 4'a ,."n,'~n _` ' K. L: 7 an: : W199 lost. :2Ll1,;t,h1ai,r.~s,t.sy=.k... part1y c.o,.v- 3. `i.;o.es;(-iresm1f. l`1`el c:t:`<;>.\'e "rm t'1'1efdllow'- _ ing s parties `did business. _ in the.>..Bel1 ;b1ock: `Wm, Lucas, 5: Go.-, bankers The. Dnndalk "Herald; James Lamon. barrister; `Miss. Hood," dreIs'maker. _All these lost heavily by the `r'. V fhn "lnnrn-in nnra nl -I-Inn 1y~1'l'n-_ :Peter McGregpr, .gz_-Aocery and. con-, _fcg:t;ionery store; Bank of Hamilton; . 4;}; talcum; ;ub uvu.yu,y uy L.lIU`1l.l`I`.' . ~ ` By thefhoro-ic efforts of the 7 vi11ag- ` Loris; the fe wds -'.prevent}ed' from preading` `-beyond the `Belt block`, 2-thgugh" the, vMqC=ul1ough.J-.Ibuse. and other places caught 7 re sevral., tithes. The origin of `the, tire` is. as? yet a mystery.-'5 John, Ga,r~diner s. stock of" hardware, tihev jurniture in ',%.the McCuIlough_-House was consid- erbly damaged ,wat- .; ` .. .::.:1-!"*"'!!-`hut--ev`i! 1-h ' ` i ` D.uni1yil:l9;_j ;.-Ely f2`9.-`-:Ye(starday af- ` tcrnoon.`g-Q1..dstroyed;{`Evan _ ljvery - stahlez; and `Werner. Ba; qa . -`- Jarge buildig adjoining, whi5:h'.t1iey occu- pied a}, . ht;!`d_Wa!`e 'bik;1;wstore. Gebrg1:;,;/}4vl[nto;guc;'a A l'68a my `Ii-very building,` 81 cove;-ed b'y insur-1 ance; J. ,P". Evans; loss on `livery rigs % and horses` $1,000,: covered by iigsur-LL ance; Werner- Bros . `loss on building $2;0O0*,; in stock $2,900, insured for. $33800; cause of revviunlgnown. ` in. `s;.a.`.%.T.%r;.V. 1.. gs." {in}: I [ fmAn$`+u..,;g:g;..a.gn:;. ;;:.H %9N%AeIs 1 Btoczs` '";I'he picnic management desires. to express their thanks to those who kindlyhvpatronized the annual out- ` ;in g of the employees..- II`I....'4.- --..!...I_!__. 1.- _--,,-V, `I J! THE gone AT bl-znnv. NEW nsuenmws RING. `nibbni G26 3 Sent. Tun ivoxgrannx Anvmcx. ?_', Al JIDIVIIIVII I-VI IOU! 7 `.`" 0 . W .;,","`.-*'."3"v~'t`-`.'.*'." IE.-"4.-0"` . A'ccording "to `a Parliamentary re- T {turn just issued in London, the net ` tonnage passing. through. the Suez I Canal for"the. past year" show: an ! increase 01,424,573 tons as .compar- , ed with ..t,ho_.t, of 1901; and or.1,51o,- 261 tons compared -with that of [1900, The`-transit receipts-in 902 ,`amounted to 103,720,'020f.,"`oZt_i were ',-higvhef`-' than in any previous year. ' slncevthe opening of the canal, show- ing an increase of 3,333,623f., as compared with those of 1901. The British Suez Canal Directors remark , that no special reason can be assign- `_ ed for the increase in the trade 1 through the canal except that the economical situation of India has re- cently improved, and that there has. been an increased activity in the ; trade with the East. The number of vessels which passed through the ca- ` nal was 3,441.in 1900, 3,699 in 1901, and 3,708 in 1902, of which ! 1,935 in 1900, 2,075 in 1901-, and 2,165 in 1902 carried the British ` HQ-.. I11`.-.-A --_-. -_ 1.. _ . . . .. `__L :1: '1n`a`I;o'nVIko' ii1!'zfs@o` fro: the ion ` --.-1'1:-um Anpnm. tn`. . . u-a,a.ve.v sea Lava uusssliu V1.10 JJLLDIDII. rag. There was an increase last 4 f year as compared with 1901 in the ' tonnage of British vessels which. j amounted to 5,605,421 tons in 1900, I 6,252,819 tons `in 1901, and 6,772,- ; 911 tons in 1902. During the same ; period the tonnage of German vessels uctuated from 1,466,391 tons in 1900, to 1,762,624 in 1901, and 1,- , 707,322 tons in 1902. Of 2,733 mer- i chant vessels and vessels in ballast, ` of a net tonnage of 8,061,483 tons, : passing through the canal in 1902, V 1,906 ships of a net `tonnage of 5,- 848,460 tons were British being 69.7 per cent. of the number and fully 72.5 per cent. of the tonnage; 322, 3 or 12.2 per cent., were German ves- sels whose tonnage was 13.3 per cent. of the whole; France, Holland, , Austria-Hungary, and Russia, com- bined, furnishing a total of 13.2 per cent. of the vessels and 11.5 per cent. . 0! the tonnage of the carrying trade to the. East through the Suez Canal. In the ten years 1891-1900, the an- nual net tonnage ranged from 8,698,- 777 tons to`9/738,152 tons, and the` transit receipts from 83,4~22,101f._ to` 90,623,608f. The average of the net tonnage was 8,588.-9.47 tons. and `-of the transit receipts 80,006,013f., while `in . 1902 the not tonnage amounted `to 11,248,413 tons, and the transit receipts to 03.720,020l._ The mean not _ tonne. 1 per vessel, which in 1881 was 0 y 1,517 tons.- rose from 2,067 tons` in 1891 to .2,- 830 tons in 1900,. to 2,926 tons in 71901, and to 3,034` tons" in 1902. 1 During last year" the canal was used -times by steamers exceed-g `ins 150 me.ters (492.fe..t.)' in .|e!isth'.' er more than? :18 71ne,ters(5_9g-lest). in nbreadtlni The.m_1mb1' 01. t.1`oOpI; car- v.l`iGd`.'.`-1. -h3`8hV'3.th.-93-n9!`-dud! .1ut` your -ennount9d.,1to:ti89;946;2"-8 ;133.-...51'4`., 1It?"`;1~90`I?.:_b9ii1;'-.99 1' vnnntrovg \IIl6UOl ., - - . Thoe wishing to secure leather tickets. as souvenirs of the trip. may gave the same -byealling at The `Ad-, - a._noe Office. . c. .' a 1 -