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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINE.
eee
VOL, IV., NO. 31.} : KINGSTON, JAMAICA, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1902. {Price 1}d.







a“

SUBSCRIBE

( BECAUSE }—

i =
ie CROMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMORS iene ee an fotnfotnfncefntnintnlntalntnlaowiontfnoutnenhemil

Our



MAR “JAMAICA -

RORC MOMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMORC omomcMoKcROMOmORCROHOHOKS



ORORORORE



Is CHEAP!

SILVERA & BARHAM, Is Full of News

. KINGSTON,
_ Shoemakers’ oa |










IS AMUSING.

ee Ny ) 3
i i 3

Bra ruin inser



WE DO

10 PAIRNG

— IN ALL —

— OUR— Iwate
ae

WO TBP ESTA, Be A ¥Y xX Ww
THE CUBAN had FLYING OVER THE PA 4
Cuba’s 1 dream is at last a bright and happy reality ai
— star, the Ang of Gomez, ad a sxertsred Marti #
the palace in Havana where T. Hstrada ]’ilma, a Cuban closed

work as president of the new republic. The scene at the pelesea
hoi was a particularly impressive one. 4




=. ——ARE——

2-TEMPLE LANE. ‘A HTL, EASE CET. | ys BRANCHES,

es -—_ASSTRANCES IN FORCE—£493,707. BONUSES
DEATH AND ENDOWMENTICLAIMS PAI

MOUDUNRATE - RATES OF PREM
LIBDRAL SURRENDER.
A. H. JON



















SeORETARY.





WOMAN'S COLUMN.







HAVE A REGULAR ALLOWANCE} |

A oad domestic tragedy was reported | °
lest month in’ the English papers?

which is not without interest for
wany women. A retired merchant,

while sleeping, felt a hand glide undex

his--pillow, wuere be kept his purse. He
immediately start up, seized a revolver,
and fired, then struck a light, and
found he had killed his wife. It seems
that she was afraid to ask him for
money, and resorted to stealing from
him when he was asleep, From this
sordid story the ‘question naturally
arises, ‘Should a wife have a regular
allowance? Tomy wind she should, It
is exceedingly humiliating to a self

respecting woman to have to ark her
husbaud for -every farthing, yet one
knows of families, not only well-to-do
but-attually: rich, where the middteaged
wife aud mother, if she wanted a
a pen iy stamp, or a copper to give toa
bez«:, had toask forit. True, she! ad
a luxurious bome, the right to order new
gowns to her heart’s content, Ihed
eve'ythiny provided that anyone could
want inreason, but sbe had not the
handliny of ashilling Any line of con

duct mvure calculated to drive an aver
age wowan to petty shifts and mear-
ness cannot be imagined. Whether

the wite inthe story just quoted was
treated in this fashion of course I do
not know. She may have been one ot
those foolish women whom it is im
possible to trust with money, who on
the most liberal allowance waste, and
muddle, and run up accounts and drive
ee to dietractioa, but, a8 & gener.

with a‘due regard’ for the hueband’s’
means and ‘station. If it must be only
ten shillingea week, ten shillings let it
be that she is free to administer to the
best of“her ability, Should she prove
unworthy of tiust, or unable to make a
fair allowance to meet her expenditure
it may be withdrawn, but she shold
first get the opportunity of showing
what she can do.



For Deaf Women.

Aneminent scientific man hasa wife
who lust her hearing. He get for her the
dest treatment, but without sthecess.
Then he parchaced every kind of appliance
knowa in the way of ear-trampets and the
ike, His wife found that they enabled

er to hear ouly one person ata time,
who was speaking directly to her, bat
they @id-no -pat- her in touch with the
general conversation going on around her ;
moreover, they were tiresome to hold.
At last, in despair, she asked her husbatid
why he did not himself invent something
to give her relief. He set to work, and
finally his efforts were crowned with snc
cess. He evolved an instrament of the
finest tortuiseshel!l, not unvraceful in
have, and having a narrow turtoises)ell
ud that fitted over the lead. This
spared her the fatigue of holding it. De
ing..jrom.it, and _restiny lightly on
the orifice of each ear was a receiver in
portoiserhell, formed rather on the shape
of the: natural holiow of the ear, but
Jarger, so as to gather in more Vibrations.
When this was adjusted she was able to
hear not only what her guests said, but
for the first time ih years attended the
theatre with pleasure. A lady -who bas
geen one of these marvellous but simple
inventions, tried it on, So powerful
is it, that she imagined a lady was speak-
ing to der very loudly, and took it oif,
when she found she could not hear a wind
of a conversation : continued in the same
pone Doll PU. Gas. Oo Farice
it is rather ornamental, having somewhat
the aporareaee of the hair “ornaments
worn by Japanese women. Where actual
disease of the ear existe this instrament
fs naturally of no use, but many cases of
eafness arise from weaknes: of the andi-
tory nerve, and forthe: ‘t ie marvellons
fp its effects. It must not, however, be

Aviat peu

-**Yea—I shall have h

JAMAICATIMES




make the eyes ache. ~- _







girl who open














is insincere. A
for she is not actuated by
is a coquette, but is noi

‘harhiles# léve “of admilfatidn,;“dnd has ‘no



“variably quienes her’ iether tof atthou igh

a nice girl should do all that her mother
has taught her, the term, ‘Mother says,’
is often aterm of aggravation; used for
your annihilation, er than as a sign
of filial @bedience. Above all things, “I
advise you to choose a sympathetic girl,
one who will rejoice @t your joys. and
weep at your sorrows; and one who has
cultivated not so much her talents as
the blessed virtues of sweetness and
sympathy.
not an over intell
over-edu-a'ed woman 4s meant for ad-
*miretion™ rather: love. * Not ‘the
bumptiois and loud-wpiced woman, for
she is @ livrror ;-nor the gequette, for she
is 9 ;terror. A Goquebte® always: reminds
me of a cockney *e man, who shoots
fora ‘ bag,’ not for pléagure, but for the
sake of being able to say how much he
has killed,”

LISTEN, CHILDREN.

TWO LITTLE GIRLS.
aad omy 3 ad ~ i 7




woman, for the

(

Once on a time there ' two little irls

Woh 7s short dresses -and very lung
curls. oe

Dorrie and Bess
two; ; Wee,

ig ts had biowa eyes, and Bessie’s were

blue. A
Madge was the name ofahe
best, ‘ ‘a
She! was so sweet and 80° prettily Jresséd.
Out to the xarden they: took her one day,
Nurse said, *‘ I’m busy ; but there you
may stay
All by yourselves.
ree !



je names of the

“EP

dull they loyed

van

Bat, oh, don’t dis














Pil ies the bell when I want you for tea.”

Then they played nicely upon the green
lawu

After their nurse to the narsery bad cone.

Dorne pluckeu dassi@s aud trinuwed
M ’» het, =

And—while the doll ‘waiting patiently |
sat— aa

#huis cearest doil,
, Tuined at all.
walk now,” she

Bess made a picture
Until Dorrie; iene g
dge re

‘*1 shall take
said, ae:
Then B. 8 got ap with Mer face very red,
touch Matis,” she cried ; “I

“Yon sian’t
ssaid. Theo,
oh dear, ie
Dorrie slapped Bees | |
rie’s hair ! oie
(Where will you fin

Poor alone lay still ithe midst of the
t 4

Thin. kiug, “Ah, this ery sad sight !”

Up in 4 tree Mr. Crowaay it ali—
Suid, “Oh, how navghi’ te fiyht for a
doll 1” —
Then te flew down; took Mudge
‘

pway, , ae
High up in the air tillphe felt near the

sky,
Hung he: right up on the!
Tren he cailed down &
——— you see
What comes of fighting
kiss,

And be youd friends evermore after this!”








Never again did these’ yiris fight ;

gy

Soon she remembered podr Madge in the

And the bag purse Bad said—*“Don’t
ot a

So the crow’s lesson did @00d after all,
Aud we will hope thet Oitey got back their
avii. Pe) Se

at

worn too long at a time, or it may occa-
sion headaches, just as strong glasses





cia aie

lor al like children, na
if because

evil motives, as
be worse for|ber

désite--t6, ly: 6p tig, shed
our héart’s blood, bus aietely, ' apsnbe
erself.. Beware of the girl who. .in-



Choose ii” intelligent, but]

Miss Bird suffered for nearly two years
trom a severe ‘illness which she attri-
buted to heart {trouble. It proved how-
ever, to!be .flatulency and wind over the
heart. These distressing complaints.
and the accompanying mental depression,
were cured by ‘' Phosferine,"’ in which |
Miss Bird states she has every confidence.
Meny of her friends also spe&k in \the
bighest terms of its recuperative powers.

MISS OLGA NE THERSOLE. :
Miss OLGA NETHERSOLE, the beautifal and gifted actress, writes:—“ I find your e
_ it is both invigorating and fortifying, and

Phosferine a most excellent nerve tonic.
I shall take pleasure in recommending it.”

ROYAL COMMANDS.

The Greatest of all Tonics. ,

HE ROYAL TONIC AND DIGESTIVE.





June 28, 1902,





Mies J. A. BIRD, 9 Stanwick Road,
West Kensington, W., writes :—‘ For
nearly two years I was a terrible sufferer
from an ilinese which I thought was due
to an affection of the heart. I was not





and any exértion was ‘positive agony.
course I had no appetite, and my mental
condition was most painful. I felt always
so depressed and nervous, and thought I
never should get woll. At last I dis. %
covered that my illness was due to flatu- I
lency and wind over the heart. It was at
this juncture that I tried ‘ Phosferine,”’
and found it such a valuable remedy,
After three large bottler I felt quite a
wonderful relief. My appetite returned,
and best of all I got rid of that terrible
depression. I went on wth the remedy,
and am now able to yet about with ease,
and take an enjoyment in life. I have
every confidence in °‘ Phosferine,” and
have.recommended it to many friends whe
speak in the highest terms of its recuper-

itive powers. If you think my letter ©
would be of any service you are welcome
to publish it.”

ad



Phosferine enjoys the distinguished bonoar of having been supplied by commands
TO THE ROYAL FAMILY > >»

M. the Empress of Russia, °
the King of Greece >
the Queen of Ronmania
M. the: Empress of Russia
S.H.the Hereditary Princess of Lainingen

H. I.
H. M.
H. M.
HT.
H.

a

H. I. Hithe Grand Duchess Olga of Russia
H. R.-H.*the Grown Princess of Roumania
H. I, H. the'Grand Duchess Serge of Russia
H. R.-H. the Grand Duchess oi Hosen

H I.H. the Grand Duchess Xenia of Russia

And the principal Royalty and Aristocracy througheut the world. |

Neuralgia,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Gout,
Rheumatiam,

Impaired |

Cures
|
|

Vitality,
Debilitt. i
Brain Fag,
Weakness,
Nervous
Exhaustion,
Melancholia,
be paired

igestion,
&e., &e.

etal

PHOSFERINE is the most powerful



Nerve and Recuperative Tonic known

It removes Mental Depression, Want/pf Tone and Nerves Power, It has remarkable
Health giving, Strength:giving, Energisiny, and Kejavepating properties, et ee
No uther Medicine has received suc” absolute: proof of its extraordinary proper:

ie: in restoring tt
New Life and pnetay
Pale, weakly ch

ered Constitutions, and n giving back to the prematurely aged

seen cr









dren and people suffering from broken-down health, brain-fag,

nervous exhaustion, the weakening after-effects of severe illnesses, derive benefit from

the first dose ; it gives a new lease of life.
Proprietors—Ashton & Parsons
Price in Great Britain, bottles i

Ltd., 17, Farringdon Road, London, England.
/\%. 2/9 and 4/8. Sold by ail

Chemists, etoree, &o,

The 2/9 size contains nearly fonr times the 1/1} size—
Sold by JUSTIN MCCARTHY, 8 King street, Kinyeton, and most dealers.





[Teachers and friends of Education ors |

Doard, jodging, and other expenses. The

at the expiration of the jindenture

gs ns

June 28.1902] JAMAICA:;TIMES.:

| fevers

OUR TEACHER'S COLUMN.

ee

Apocalypse. | . { nese if









—

! . s. ere tt e giant Atoes r nod
ted 10. obntrbuté tb tide eotdind. Their y Now-plumed crests before the wind :












' Code which was in force upto April 30th
o year, e123, r t Af.
partment shal! in allcases make suitable

3

if

thay did not choose to get it. The

, Up yonder height where Nature, unconfined, isi .
ae shall be gad, Je insert a. come Unfolds her splendonrs and cog God ; gy Reet ace Si oesien .
‘e plies o — 7 want 0} There io a courtevus mood of enterprise— ill this authority kindly explain what
sc. 2 v4 and we ask Managers to acqdaint Gid dalliance past and gled Oecasion fit— “« provision for travelling” meats since bé
us with vacancies.) | p Suall [ ot pate /2r'3 my,.soul submit, . thinks otherwise, He should remember
pone: t "4 ise, .
JAMAICA UNION OF TEACHERS oF OE ee eer Genigd Cikde, mas tot tc sho homie ot
Naught ean the blest Apocalypse eontrol : the teac

THE UNION sCHOLARSHIP. spe yet vocal as the melody Biecuar cheese Sea ue

ng s é arping woods it passes out my oul, ed the matter i
Special for the Jamaica Times Sule and true a ana! od and vast ! er ioe only idan es ae

: — ect and pure, andto thy first thought nigh, fore. Th ond i t

Ata meeting held on the 13th inst. the Nameless and holy keep it to the Jast. ’ fol hans Shey: fast pd hory se tat re
Exevutive decided that candidates who ey RUSTICUS, special allowance willbe madeto meet
compete for the Union Sebolarship will | Jamaica. part of the expenses,” The teachers are

have to take the Ist year pupil teachers
exawination of the present Code and not
the preliminary. Intending candidates
will have to work very hard if they desire . i it se
to be successful. It must not be for- 5
ottes tliat whereas uuder the former

Gode tbe candidates were expected to do
Compound Rules and Weights and
Measures“in Arithmetic, they” wilt now |
have to-do Elementary Yulga~ Fractions,
Practice and Tradesmen’ and househo
accouits. According 40 the Code £10
Scholarships (Art, 126) will be granted
on ube passing of the Ist year pupil
teachers’ examination which isthe second

of the series and the Executive has de-
cided that the Union Scholarship will be



month

not seérs und therefore could not know

0790200208008 08080R0R0RON OROMONONORORORONONORORORON what the amended Code intended to say,
acai my We have you dead bere sir.

Query.—Does paragraph 17 of Circular
184 of tne Education desire to set
managers und teachers at Joggerheads !
Seo what it saith... lithe sew
receipt ; forms
Schoo Ofioe

are not received’ in thé

‘

there will probably be delay. in

the issuing of subsequent advances! !
Whew! So now when the next month-
Iw advante core nut tum up through
probably an oversight of the manager
‘the teacber must suffer by not getting

3 7 S ne. his pay. Now let’s see. Mr. Teacher
awarded on the same exaw. to avoid cotn- ee let 2 ee fuils to get his pay. Mr Manager is

plications. | ee tee 1 : 4 Mra B.Merril ie fault. If the teacher sticks on hand

TRADE SCHOLARSHIPS, ¥$ g ee al ; 5 Pay 8 io the
A splendid addition has been made re- Gees b abate’

specting Trade Scholarships in Article
127a of the present C:de, by which
a Urade Scholar may, with the
special sanction ot the Depaitwent be
appointed toa trade other than one of
those specified in the Article The trades
specified are: carpenter, filter,’ shipwright
boiler maker, bla*ksmith, plumber and
coppersmith each tive years ; and cooper, :
wheelwright, brickiayer and soRnOn ONC eee
two yeats. Five Scholarships can, be

in A
ibing
Depar

tiris,





rae rz)

=

- Baie
Vb ¥



PHO

for re

manager, the manager mnst seek
fuge, And when will he findit?
rocle 40 of the Code. but chis
is wrong. Don’t you see? Mr.
tment jou mnst not go on like
You"fine teachers for every little

offence. You ‘knock off £1 if pupil
teachers’ forms are one day late: You
stop 10s. if teaehers fail. to appear at
your Agricultural course or though ~
pees ae pence Pos one 40
you start this new plan “waking it~
possible for teachers and ananagers to

awarded yearly each . valuing £25. per S?. PIERRE AND THE WOMAN WE oa RAPHED IT.. wet at loggerbeads. Why don’t you sit-

annum to scholars who enceeed in passing] _. pel stds pg gota gay eg Mont Peles i the dav after the awfal right away onthe, managers? Ah yon

the, second year pupil teachers éxamina- | of the . Mra. BH. ill, a New York woman, was ‘on aship that passed the of | can’t: and therefore von sit on the
rae /

tion. Saccessful candidates will receive | death and took several phot 4 | teiche
monthly the son of-£1 17s. 6d from the _ : sete ; . make
Superintending (nspector of Schools for





































balance per annum of £2 10, .
will be retained by the Govern-

ment which sum will be {paid

for the purpose of obtaining an outfit for hint ?
the dpprentice, As a very larze majority

of persons know nothing about this exam
ination and the scholarehip, teachers | —
-would do well to bring it to their notice

A scholarship lasting in gome cases for a
maximum period of five years at £25. per
year or a total of £125 is surely something
worth competing for.

CONTINUATION SCHOOLS,

The Teacher ot which Mr. A. L. Wal-
cot master of West Branch is now Editor
contains a splendid leader heaied ‘‘ Cen:
tinnation Schorls.” The editor has dealt
with the subject iu a very ably munder,
and bas among other things. shawn the
necessity for such schools, When our
pupils leave school at the age of 14 large
number. of the boys are absolutely unfit:
for certain trades _We know a case_in
which a boy (too young) selected a certain
trade. Inless than six modathy he got
broken down and bad to leave it.. Aad
then besides the idea of the Com:nis_4.
-sioners was t. make it possible that pupils
who desired could further their educat.ou
eas lv. [tis a matter for reuret that the
Government has ehirked ite duty in this.
resoact leaving it, to be accomplished by








ek. ea Pe aa






which



or the

mendation was mide and though the Ja-- hn ‘isichion Dedeiun’ of ae Se ‘ will p
maica Union of Teacuers has recommend | of the People ot Fort de pau fee 6 i theit homes. and a '
‘ed the starting of sach schoole ever since | jslands. él ;

the Commission rose the matter is yet in | The Suchet did very daring rescue work immed
abeyaree, We hope that the Teacher wi












ation 0 ) 4 ad “plus emall hand. The

B mot require large hand and
| handgpnt text hand and small hand.
to mi és ze Os +@

1. ang about the creation of these schools | for letters a, 0, m, n .ete. one-third of the |,

wi no distant dace and oa the lines specifi- space between two lines of fonlscap - or

ed by the Commissioners, z exercise book, Hailfjtext, forthe same

ALBERT J, SmitH; | letters, half the space between the two

General Secretary J. U, T, | lines mentioned. Text hand, for_stheé

Sarasa : roe gal the optire apace between baie

, TES. two lines. Large hand, for the same let:

NEWS AND a rb ters, the entire space between the two

Difereaces of opinion still exist be_ lines pins one third the pace hetueen thet

twee) the different sizes of writing, But} next ywo lines, In other worda large
-why? These are the facts, Small hind \ hand has always been considered to

/ : .

Hy Wants to take us to book
rapare’ that teachers attend
calgaral course at appointedcen-









ast | the

1
busi-




- those who attended
gevit, That is their
ea

Secretary. of the J. B. K. Associatiom

e, statue of Josephine, Empress of the Frengl “of the sights ’ | posresses |

Langetrothe Hovey ‘Beoeethe A. B.D
‘ston from any dealer in A

2 consenens ot
‘the Italian’ are better honey gathereté
than the native black bees. The black.
Scag dante tetas
: ne, 6 Wo jowever 6x
ive gedit ott the Italian to outstrip the black bees xin——

te indircetl). ~ Why gun’t —3ycu y
the teachers responaible for sends

ee -|ing in the forms and then. von bet
BIATUE OF JOSEPHINE. FRENCH CRUISEP SUCHET. none will be late. Your arrangement
- . is also bad atiother way as a teach-

ers pay may be received by him as:
late as the morning of the 17th if it be
a port day. Do you see through this

Whatever you do don’t let your

teachers and managers go pulling oné
anather to
advanre.ked do, den’t fine your teach:
ers for every little mishap. If t

could they would fine you too. / Don't
you. know! | ; .

| fe eK Go,

ieces over this little month!





— EDITED BY —
Cc. We. McHARDY,

ian i, a A pond bikie tet ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS:

+ Baske the folowing Qre:
- 1 What Soags . ‘on bee keeping is it...
necessary. for the beginner: to possess? .
Can such book be hed:in Kingston?
~ 2-Of the Jamaica bees aud the Ttaliand—

preduce more honey ? which moré

wax? aS 7
3 Which system pays better, the wak

honey? -

4 Which kind is lees expennice ?

* private efforts. hat is there to hinder ; ow) Se i fe
the e.sy ereasion of sucb schools in Kinys- oak nilltdioe dents one me a i _ ANSWERS,
ton pot oulae towns of importance ? Seve. Cees Pais Loe pS pan ace ‘|. 1,The beginner wns -ponnont as mat
ral years have elapsed since the recom} VIEW OF FORT DE FRANCE, MARTINIG AND booke on bee-keeping as his pocket boo

it and he will benefit by ‘thé
oh, provided he. not merely
Rect cote oe ae
v inner should porse
at Teas nd standard Dork oti






7 Pnd v1thé)









These books are obtéinable in =
flarian spp
of opinion is -that-

action of wax if it-were desirablé

to run apiaries ‘for this purpose alone,



A TIMES: | = Sune 28, 1902

oney production Medoabiedly pays|- AMARANTHUS.—The Amaran is

petvor aude the the production of — given|native or the East indies, _ bas}

@ fair pricefor homey. That is as far es|been in cultivation '
experiences goes.

apiarists now ;
lines of wax prodaction aoa:

the
cts ieee ete!


















are published. # fi
4 The firet cost of Italian bees is Lies Wika
gteater than that cf native bees, ome as:
uestion’ | we







Retailed at 34. per twin bar.
TURNBULL & CO., Wholésale Agents.

Br a 60 & 62 Port Royal Street. |






° most tense brightness. or. lmost every The 2131 cs gene he nt 5% 5

tulaca delights in a warm sun and 4 sandy ii ae te call a new 6 » SRepeiae watt Tae 5 1b
; ot ee rnc ise ees Cin en Keon it has been introduced since ; 5 : is wh ait

nor the heat roo intense ; days, and is so well om

only bloom well when exposed to sun and| ate that it has become ¢ hy popa-

heat. The perfectly double flowert forms|lar, It thrives best in a Y rich soil,

— seed, ee on from snenidouble plenty of water and, sup; is liquid man- l z

owers. Ww in open pans or boxes, | ure < MH Pl t seeds the J aa tae : :

and if they come up too thickly they can spetay, ter feige himdantbe ae t seed HIS HOTEL is not the finest building in the island. It

be traatplanted, i¢ sown 'n the fall the plants will be dwarf is open throughout the year.

VERsENA.—This well known plant is and the flowers small. The Double giant,

2 a arta am ‘ te PATRONAGE SOLICITED.





2,060 Feet abowe Sea Level.


























is can be raised
are The Cuimate is superb. Temperature in hot months

varios i from 68 to 84 degrees.

irs or thet'of r, bat) @ TABLE i is not excelled anywhere in the island’: and
het anda, | SHE Hotel oe is. a CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE.

TERMS FOR FAMILIES ON APPLICATION.

Bata’ Fuge! ene” , z _ {A Coach meets each Train at. Williamafeld Railway Station.
23rd June 1002° ~ | Fares for At for Adult 2s. 6d-

{Our correspondent. is of

ween bread and. coe right ; Boambee oad 4
__.. ASTERS —This now peel favourite APE MR T EN NIS_ COUR
is Margaret.



BAR, BIL LIARD ROOM.

‘TVisitors are allowed the use of the GOLF LINKS at
| Brumalia on application to Secretary of the Club.

= No visitor can form a correct idea of the Island unless he
poertam . |has seen the interior. Untruthful aiepeeeets made by inter-
pa—neam jested persons in Kingston should be garded.

~The Livery and Stable is Pally Equipped.

J obs undertaken to all parte. of the ane

The Rates for both HOTEL and LIVERY are as moderate
as those of any other establishment,



= | iv mpt nal i
as well a: | Sold by all Drage aly LETTERS ann TELEGRAMS receive prompt personal. attention.

ee eee, ee eee the) eae Se Ore vie LOUIS LINDO, MANAGER.

— ia pos te.

2 VICTORIA” ae
HATURAL MINERAL WATER.

MIXES. WELL WITH ALL
WINES AND SPIRITS.



USED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. :
For all particulars, prices, and informal apply to Sole Representative in the West Indies,

FREDK. N. MARTINEZ, ® Weer inatew.

e





fee



Bpint Or ae ieee! of

[June 22, 1902.]



BEDWARD AND
__BEDWARDISM.

THEO. REPLIES TO > WELL-WISHER. jend cared
~The Editor:





Sir,—The man who can 1 only dsisad his
«ase by a few anvignuus questions must




JAMAICA TIMES

| showed that while in the class room, |.
end training departments they had been

for. Four pupile were
repared for the Cambridg
oy

The programme was then introduced
and rendered in the weil known style
of the ladies, and the Westwood schol-



have a weak vase’ indeed. Lam quite v

willing however to saiisfy a “ Well dish: Miss ee vie take? mnpacinen’ sack
er” by anewering his questions as far 96 |'songs of Mrs. Casserley, Mise Barrett
Ican undere them. Ihave not the] and Miss Mobrwanr, ‘fed by Miss Terry
im dis to reply to all “ Weill- | Barrett on the piano obtained warm ap-

He asks where will the last be if the

first shall be at I refer him oo Mat.
xix. verse 30¢h, His i must be v
shallow if he t t I meant the cl ie
to obtain armed soldiers and attack

ward. It does’nt need that. We do not
want tc kill the man we only want to'save
him. ‘As Ilive saith the LordI have
mo pleasuré tn the death eof the wicked,
but that he would turn and live.” - Ire
ferred then toa battle such as might be
suggested by:

** Onward Christian Soldiers ” etc.

The Christian Soldiers marching against
the altied forces -of- the Devil, -Dvesn
ae Weil- wishes” find his case so weakened
that edwash may oa ‘erat 1 do re-
member the parable and that as the tares
or darnele, poisonour, noxious weeds do so
resemble the wheat our Lord said ‘ Let
them both grow till the time of harvest,’
but you see this fellow has made his prick
jes and poisonous propensities so widely
seen and felt that, one can make no mié®
take in roofing him out—accomplices
and all.

As I have already said bis strong hold
is in the lowest strata of the com-
munity, and shall [say a few of ancther
strata—ignoramuses though they be, of
whom a ‘ Well wisher’ may be a fair
representative, What the clergy need
to do then is to attack this stronghold
of rb and poverty and “ism,” and

wer or by a but by the

ott dispel the

coe ang let the essed sunshine’ }
We would then ok again a

oie to that of Martin Lather nen he

~~ . the horrid ert Ps ‘
amaitais y ‘ili
abroad, but scien, qobae than at arion
to wrestle’ ‘with false teachers such as are
apie of in the Epistle of St. Judé, who

make religion ito speculative belief.

outward profession etc.,' prominent!
Bedward and his accomplices (allies) who
turn the word of God into a lie, — play
the u odern Simon Magus.

Ifa ‘‘ Well-wisher” is not sstinfied I
awill ask you, Mr. Editor, to give him
wmy..name,.and__if he cares to pri.

vately discnes the matter, I have no A

objection, For as St. Faul, atte his
a terror to evil; s0
a ‘‘Well- wisher,”

the earse of such teachings as
become useful as en atom of at
gent even in removing this evil. —
L am, ete., :
THEG,
Thorntonville, Newport,
Jane 16th, 1902: -



A FIRST CLASS SCHOOL
ce FOR GIRLS.

? THE WESTWOOD 1 HIGH SCHOOL.



STEADY AND SUCCESSFUL WORK.
The usual Westwood henuliliarans
eoncerts took place on Tuesday last
week 17th inst.
J. H. Levy, Eeq., of Brown's Town
pote: ‘prevenved
and = urgen:

ae Rev. W. M. Webb satpind the | .

chair.
In a brief opening address he wel.
comed the guests who had evinced great
school by cowing. out
weather.




just
to gome, extant a b
asual sacoessfal and w work © Shad
heen done. | ser Siler ge the a

witit their anal “ener y. Miss Towns
oud had <— seve in Jamaica nearly
seven and has bad scarcely a

days’ il aad while her esteemed mother

had not kept better health in Eng
land. This was a striking testimonial |

to the healthiness of Jamaica generally

and
ebright, healthy = of the =

Westwood in particular, The



dions voices of Misses. Levy,
t

after being convinced *

plause. Miss Guy’s pisnoforte solos
were done in fine style. The clear, melo-
Nethersole
cod Webb, were fully to/the front in
these respective songs, and thrilled the
ee and appreciative audience with
i
The. Musical Drill, and action songs
were the chief features of the evening
in which the pujils shone. The action
song ‘ The Dwarfs’ was extremely comical.
At the clese of the programme the
Rev. Chas. Barron expressed the thanks
ot the school to the artistes. As a
member ofethe Westwood School ewe
@ittee, he conld from.. know-|.
aecge testify te the successful work the

tus Chaimsn RE with Mr. Barron.
that rare musical talents had» been
clearly in agin at this concert., He
spoke in high terms of the all round
talents of the Barrett family including
Mrs. Casserley, and this was not sur-
prising in view.cf the talented Sasa
to which she belonged, and whic
also included the Mre. Barrett
Browning, the aunt these ladies,
whose poetical works, with those of
fe husband, few persons with a claim
a knowledge of English Literature
had! not read. On : behalf of the school
he tendered his thanks to all who a
contributed to make’ the evening 4
cided and pleasing success. After the
announcement that the school would _re-
open for the next'Session on Thursday,
July 24th. Ce eee
ie Doxology

late
of

toe

ful Institation.
CONCERT PRogRaMME June 17TH 1902.
1 Schovl Choruses—‘ Echo Songs.’ ,
2 Piano Solo—‘ The
3 So g—Shepird. Musi’
nD.
Miss Nethbersole.
_ 4 Vocal Trio—‘The Chough and Crow’

Mrs. Casserley and the Misses

Barrett.
5 Piano Solo—‘ Selections from Spind-
_ler’

~ Miss Guy.~

6 § Bones I dreamed a . dream’
Miss

7. Piano duet—‘ mt of the Sea’

©

de- grant Cigarettes for atpenny-




a wish inreaingsocon to this ne ,











chotowonoKoKoUCHoMCMORORCE | INSURANCE COMPANY,

Notice 4

Life Department.

‘TO SMOKERS OF
HARP CIGARETTES.
ROMCROMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMOMS

The giving away of valua-
ble presents in exchange for
the “ ckets packed in Harp
‘Cigarettes will be continued

1903.

Smokers of Harp Gicarstes

have’ one year and three
months from now to get as
many of the presents as they
want. Now is their chance to
get a valuable Clock free.

LO sweet, mild and fra-



tre te aay = 7 tasy>

Endowment Assurances

at, Low-Premiums with

LARGE BONUS.












nalfipenny.

» B.A. SAMUEL, Acent, |
a epee eo k

ne 115

Evening Hour’| ye.

Misses Nethersole and Barrow. iy

. Song" W Waiting"
9 Song— a Doe gras
Miss Webb.
10 pss Chorus— There

il Masten Drill.

.

INTERVAL FoR REFRESHMENTS PART ts;
1 School Choruses— Chimes and Down i

the Stream.’
2 Piano. duet —Choenr des Soldate
Misses T, Barrett and Mohrmann

vy.
4 Activa Song—‘ The Dwarfs’
Pupils.
3 Piano eS aeee

6 Song—* “The Witow Copse’
Miss Nethersole.
7 Vocal Duaet—* Springtime ’
Mrs. Casserley and
Mise Barrett. .
8 Song—‘ Birds of a Feather’
Miss Webb.
9 Piano duet—* Rondo’ -
Misses Nethersole and

School _ Chorus—‘ Yawning
18 Nativnoal Anthem.

——s

EVERY M MAN

aaiene musk
is spveining how.
a ee

was 8

ts







"DRESDEN CHIKA
ae - AND * ee

ae paces Ce “Sok in cond Ta Te.
am pai ae ee
ie THE WORLD-KNOWN .

_In Black Vici.

ae

~ 18/h-
ouaLitY GUARANTEED. |

alge LOUIS JOSEPH.

nN , STABLES, Tor two horses -.
a ye Lots on Teasonable
Pr Lodge, —_ Arnold "

sey ee

BY













2 —— 84 2 A ‘aulveraity,
2. 8, An anfortunate king.



iii ASC ALTER se ee

coi ait Hee your ||
th Write to She Baier “Time? Hi:

;




Enigma.
When 1, a Scot a a4 ate mat. ~
woe Sex seein! ee ae oe 4 ae
4, 5, 3, who was examining a red | — .-. Pe MOR OFLC HE i
5, 6, 7, where 1, 2, 3, 4,.5,6, 7 could he} “== et Wa fe t my pio wife, the pride of ms,
a et ee ign ma ay?
"Yes, poverty competied mesto-swal-

ride.”—Scribner’s.

O Gullaboo|| The aviary contains the mames of
ten birds, They are found by begin-
ning with a letter in: heavy type and
using knights’ moves, as in chess.

ne









Behead a city in Delaware.and leave

Behéad a river.in France and leave





‘or Ko. 156~—Word. adie,
Supply the blanks in each Galiittice.|











































with the same w used ‘with differ- a saloout
eee ie A . bok aety in New York and leave
% i core . te
Raw pinto sy. he ataplayed the ae LIER <2 LZ PANTION. a boy's taitie.
Behead a river in Italy and leave a
had shot as it perched on the —— of a \\ letter,
an *



column of the porch. He had used a
—— to fire the same old fowling piece
with &hicb be shot a gull which drop
ped on the iron —— used to join the
spars of the Jolly Nancy.

Wrapping up the jay’s —— in a piece
of legal ——. “he placed it in his forage
— and, —. his —, , departed.

Bebead a cape in Nova Scotia and
leave powerful.



Aids to Getting Up In the World.

“What.” exclaimed the orator—“what
two things are helping mankind to get
ws | up in the world?’ «**The alarm clock

| .,] and the stepladder.” answered a dense
wou pereon on the back seat.

i nanan

Key te the Puzzler.

a No. 148.—Anthors: 1, Harte. 2. Haw-
J |-thorne. “3. Meld. 4: Caine: 5. Howells...)
etl) Black: Ww Hardy....8. Hope. 9.

Twain. * 10. Nye. 11. Fenn. 12, Hag-

| gard!’ 13. Barr. ‘14. Ward. 15. Trol-

‘| lope. 16, Riley...

‘| ‘No. 149.—Natural Positions: 1. Cat.

| 2. Flea. 3. Bug. 4. Dog. .5. Sheep. 6.

Chestnut, : 7. empest. -

No. 150,—Bits.:. of; Boz: .' Pecksniff. «
Fanny Squeers.,: :

No. 151\In'a''Garden: 1. Corn. ae
Peas. 3. Pears. 4. Peach. 5. Sage.
6. Currants. 7. Cherry.

No. 152.—Diamond: 1, P. 2. Hoe. 8
Point.” 4" End. S. T- ,

No. 153.+Square. Wonks: L—1, Fair.
@. Acre... 8Iron,: 4 Rent. IL—L
Ghost. » 2. ais 3. eta 4. Score.
6. Tenet, »

* No. ‘ 154.—Geographical Afiagraims:
1. Montreal. ‘2. ‘Mersey. 8. Oxford. 4

/ 2
ae
ALS



KAS
* BOK SSO etatete
RRO ee"

° he SRS Ps »











1o. 100 ees
4 low dwarf tree. 2 A flower
avbich usually comes clothed ii purple
velvet and gold. 8. A large and beau.
tifal family. 4. The flag. 5. Bulbous | [pf
plants having a cup shaped crown |.
_ within-the six perianth; daffodils |
and jonquils are included. ao IF toe
ie oa — | the..atems |
generally jointed and tubular, the
huske in pairs and lfid seed single.
The primals name a charming sea-
@on.



a
} e aan ey et if
} : He—How can tae’ _Fepay F you, for
at thisetn’t. toolish! d-ouly ? that delightful Wiltz, Miss Golightly?
e aise swhat holds:th sky ep b She (whose train, has. suffered)—Ohb,.
y ‘why ducks don’t bark, a don't repay me. Settle with my Gress
—New "York Joust, ? maker, =

Anc her foolish question and 3






re ORAS ae ae age whore ya Seren Dj






June 28 1902.]





oR N hadi: retorn on July 3.
Mr. A. Hi DePass’ prize for winning
at the recent Chess Tournament was a
Board and set of Chesamen.

Purdon and Cox have the job of recon-
strueting Fort Clarence Buttery.

The Inspector General his got another
£14 top of his £200, for imedicai attend-
ance. He sailed on Wednesday.

Judge Lumb, we learn with regret, is
not well. The trials at Monteyo Bay are
a#Ajourned till July Ist. Meantime His
Honour got on with Trelawny Circuit
‘work,

Montego Bay has one Barber shop
which Inspector Thomas ‘eéently ordered
to be closed on Sundays. He has now

ghee ty
i

withdrawn: bis order, having tound the.

Law backed the Barber, not bim.

The famous old Oolleyiate School is
now ‘a thing of the ‘past. Mise Ma
Morrison however is to conduct a Pre-
paratory School for girls and buys on the
Orange Street School Premises.

Burns, » fireman onthe Port Royal,
bas burnv hiv fingers thus; He refused to
work on board ship. He got 6 weeks ip

ni.

Two lads in Kingston have to pay 5s.
for pitching stones into a Mango Tree.
â„¢ Tree neashire men have deserted
from Newcastle,

On a St. Catherine property 20 banana
bunches baye secently been maliciously
destreyed.

Re the Levee, that was to have been
held bad Coronation arrangements held,
Mr. Sidney Moxey, who is a J. P. of
St. Catherine confides to the public that
he has no dress suit, and does not care
to spend £7 on getting one. He asks why
-#houlu a dress suit be demanded.

There is war between St. Andrews
Board and the Government over the
salary of Mr. Bingham who was appointed
pro tem Superintendent of Roads,

Mr. Ansell Ha't has been admitted to
practice as ® Solicitor. We wish hima
thoroughly succesrfal career’ He is one
ot the many uld Y. C: ‘boys who haye
taken to Law-as a profession. He enters
into partnership with Mr. £. V. Manton,
solicitor, auotner old Y. 0. boy, (4 +4
' Astraea redux: Tuesday saw H. E's.
return from St. Mary, ::

Mr. Haggart eails‘on the Port Morant
for Jamaica onthe 5th prox,

The Hon. Thos. Capper made Cam-
‘bridge Locals candidates happy on Tues-
day by giving them the certificates they
thave won. :

Army beat Navy at Skittles last Satur-

’ day in Port Royal. The entente cordiale

between. the two branches-of the service t

avas, however, in no wise disturbed for
victors and vanquished afterwards, did
each other proud in “a free and easy
atyle.” A

Cuba libre (in Lucea) met Jamaica (as.

represented by that town) in a “‘serap the
other night. A tale of broken heads is

jikely to be told in the Lucea Petty Ses- |

sions Court at an early date. ©

“Psyche” has been coquetting musically
with the Cepid of Montego Biv in. the
Court House, to their mutual satisfac-
tion. :

Mr. Vendryes has been appointed to
hold the Balance in ¢he Kingston .R. M,
Court vice Mr. Vickers who goes pro tem.
tothe Supreme Comrt. sg

“Mr. Stockley of Elder, Dempster & Co.
arrived last Friday in connection. with the
jnauguration of a North Side Direct

Service, | pos 52 ee |



DISTRIBUTION OF CAMBRIDGE
LOCAL CERTIFICATES,

At the Collegiate Hall on Tuesday
afternoon there wasa large gathering of
arente and friends of the suecessfal can-
dates in the last Cambridge Local Ex.

gmivations to witness the distribution of |



the Certificates.

The Venerable Archdeacon Downer
took the Sees a absence through
indisposition of Mr Capper.

Mire. Ors t, the Secretary o he Local
Gommittee read the report of the ex-
aminations, including that of the Higher
Local Examination,

This latter Examination was held—for
‘the first time out of England—in Jamaica
in 1896, when our only candidate pasxed
ereditably. Last year it was held again
in June, when three candidates were ex-
amined and all passed, two of them with
Hooours and Distinctions, In the Sapple

Rs

J



oe aleo for the first time outside Greek

to observe that again the best scnior boy!

ry | Centre ; and for the last two, as we have







Fdward VII. was seriously ill, and that | news
therefore the Coronation was postponed,

delieved, but it

umentary Higher Local beld last Decemn | true, Considerable uneasiness had ex.

JAMAICA TIMES.

The Chairman, alter distri
cates, referred



Britain, here and in Barbados, both our









buting the | King is suffering trom Perityphiitis, which







cavity between the large and’ smell’ ine

candidates obtained full Honours i mn ‘with Edneation in Jamaica as a

fiates. Last week ithe Higher Loca! w: in’ the old Collegiate i, then | testines., An was mecersary
again’ held here, six candidates havi “on the sibe of ‘the hall in which the | #24 this was performed at Buckingham
entered. The success of Jamaica Cand ce Wis aseembled, The Arch- | Palace at 2 p.m, on Tuesday, when 6
dates in these’ examinations ‘is bighly)dés0n also madé' reference to the sense @ was removed. Ther K
















‘
i ,

creditable to the island. / of
With regard to the ordiaary Localé,jas@ feeult ofthe’ n=ws of the
while the proportion of both Passes and|ses {and br
Honours is somewhat lower vn this v¢ca jf ir animadvi
sion than in somé previous years, it is still pro r education, by congrathlatin
ve the general averaye, and compares) pupils’ and their
thost favourably with that of other cen |mente of the former.
tres. In this connection itis interes

in Jamaica, . Dodd, is also the bests.
at, all the centres, and thesame is trne| f
of Miss Pearman, the best senior girl, ment
who held the same position last. year. |. to
For four years in succession the best |g. justified
senior boy bas been from the Jamaicaloiains » ora

seen, this wentre has also provided the|sue
best senior girl

Mr. R, W: Dodd has
Jamaica 7 * and Panini
the three years’ Scholarship of £60.

#
bie babi %
r ys
’ 4
: | |
’ -
f :







{tia Rev. E. J. Wortley.
























































;
'

| sion of. things was

On Tuesda sere - game that Ki
7 rian atid an ved of the Ki

| wel
Fora time the news was not easily | nat the avieg TA
= i ad to be onty ton [ive a

‘sadness ‘which’ overshadowed the cit
King’s ill-
t his address to a close,
ting op the true end of
the
parents on the achieve-

_ Mr, J. F. Cargill, recalling the educa-
mally dark days, of the past, compared
ignorance of the masses at the period
last coronation with the advance-
: knowledge since. Refer-
prevailing system of examina-
their usefuless as pro-
means of selection for
blie appointments, xy’ as - iving a
moulus to the acquirement of learning
M ings were brougut to a close
. Cow ® moving a vote of thanks
Chairman, which was seconded by

LLY

«fecil might rescind the






isted &@ an undercurrent since the firet
"s not being
t the persistently optimistic

ms availed to keep
ner,

Fhe news on Tuesday was that the

stood the operation well and féll 4nte
pier dmesg from which he awoke at .
10 p.m, baving rallied considerably, -

So far went the news ‘on Ta >
Naturally it created something akin to
wena ene. _ oor a even a

y donning its of flags an
festoons and for a little’ time after the
bad news was generally known thé
details of workers at one building and

another went. on with their task; sug-

ing the involuntary movements of A
Cody efter the brain has been paralyzed,
ben at length everything stood still,
and the paralysis spread by and bye back
into the country, aud from end to end of
the —_— Later ceme of = already
erec ecorations n to disappear,
for it jbecame known that the Coronation
‘was bound to be put off for five weeke at
least.

Much sympathy was expressed for the
King, but it is only truth to’'say anxions
enquiries were numerous as to whether the
26th and 27th already proclaimed as
holidays would remain 80, Coronatiun of
not. Many also fretted and fumed
audibly at their disappointment, This
was no light matter, for already theré
were

HUNDREDS IN TOWN
on purpose for the Coronation. A great
amount of effort aud work lay accome
plished by the various Committees. Ext
pants had been incurred by private int
ividuals, and some of the earliest eventé
were already in motion, -

However there was nothing to be do

but to postpone everything, And that was
"| the word flashed all along the. line, save

iaaat men found it n
j in face the expenses: already”

to have the Races, That this was doné.

eansed’ some: sharp discussion at the

meeting of the Coronation Comm
the .Mayor expresred hinrelf
stroncly on the matfer. Tf,. snid .
the Races were ited in, the Coun:

permission already
given to use the track. a

Mr, Ashenheim deprecated any charge
of disloyalty ‘against Racing men. Bat
the expenses ‘incutred by breeders ‘and
the fact of the horses “having veached
the running point in their training forced
them to proceed.

Mr. Tait replied that expenses had

allen beavily on others--who-were never
theless ready and willing to pat off
their plans. Also, he said, in 1889, the
year of our great, fire, the races werd
postponed without demar, oe
. It was agreed* to press this view on
the Race Stand Company. =

THE BURNING QUESTION

Meantime wat -wonld, :could-or. should
the Governor make'the: holdidays: void, :
The argument along the street was that:
he conld not but that he .would, mean:
ing that the law gave him no delinite

| power to alter the-days at such: brief:
notice, but that ander the ees he would over-step the law and a0’
one’ would eay anything. It seemed:
-| common— sense that there [
Coronation there should . be no dave,”
Official news was long: in -reaching
4 His: Excellency, who was out-of town’

Kingston. On coming in ‘he wired all
the Post Offices, the Custodes, and the
Chairmen of the Boards warning them
| that if the un official version proved cor+
rect. the hclidays would be off. | |

There was a Privy Council aeeting but
no official news had come, so no action
_joould: be taken, At however
late at nicht mg gtr mes:
sage came through, andGovernor Hemmi
‘new where he was. ‘The unofficial i
confirmed and - next
day His Excellency proclaimed the holi«
jays offby Ga.

Veet



‘ '. THE SICKNESS
The King’s health has not been 8 any
forsome time, He is now a man 60,
stout, and not given to that exercise that

Vay. He got distinctly ill about 9 days
ago at Aldershot where while visiting @
military midnight function he got through:
ly chilled, He hadups and downs aftet

hat and now he is dowa with -what-may
j lead to inflammation of his bowels and ba
extremely dangerous,





.



holds the foes that assault elderly men ab



cl ee tte Sat iat
















= st
pprocebed. There was ai | News Permican.” pred pan ‘to keop. down, the natives
a fo Th een genes a Yip etenanian aod ke vos coedded reviewed _
ee te cccciies | Aesbou eutinany thee wadan
7 conan eee Ot) as eld in other porte of
: The Governor’ holi- | parish.
ie, day tei ‘elvet, Walmesth youth _ Buff ff Bay-

he | charged booting On Monday tlie Missionary Meeti
we| As g ee Delicacies | jresided over by Dr. Johnston came
at 101 arbour Steet, ce successfully, There was a ithe
shhuape. Tae Doctor js extremely
‘and beloved. ;





























608 ON PLANTING TREES ‘tenant ten eset nee ae spread
, | MB. FAWCETT? ‘SPEAKS U trong te was postponed,
tear h # ARBOUR Day.| —
Ps ; lpi The Deaconess Home.
moval an eee pean aee _ WEXT TUESDAY,
oa lapeiaiane: "Bow , Bath in Tnnie hae st in lete. | , 4 Temperance moneet at the aad
eiee ~ y Mn biey he

:

Kee

[Sass






Cs
~












the from Hop “Gaiden “throughoat the Te-











< of th ‘Prime uF t chil

= shel Prine of | “After Gi Te Deon soiee sbe Creed, Zec4] ek et *
moned to Buck: -| The “ etary delivered a brief ee dlp scald be 8

tion | T aid dress Lectern. He stale ove, as pinta ont by De Morris

immedi roclamation of a [}in'the * general |

Regent or
“ @ wvew Monarch might have been

wt was cagueetet ta England that to | met to supplicate the Diving Mercy,
avoid an entire palits disareinapenaect of plaus | was God’s good aye to spare t




Perhaps however a LITTLE’S
be | re covenieat Se won be the 24th
if tt, is a public holiday in
ie Seefeterc ence” "|PHENYLE. DISINFECTANT
about the Coronation that the Queen | of the King. The circumstances of the} Whether or not any day will be chosen as

should be crowned alone, and tbat the | last few days had given a striking example an Arbour Day to be universally observed
King should be crowned in semi private | of the urcertainty of human affairs. throughout the Island, there are numerous

oe on his recovery. This idea was | Sometimes people seemed to think that | occasions which would be fittingly marked |

God’s Providence was a. oe Piety the ogre of trees, such as children’s

visite ‘of friends, the anni-

he | versaries of aaabial or local impor-

qual| tant events. But no one should

rvi- undertake to plant a tree unless













‘hump! He "Harmless !
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June Amir Burmab, the British Colonies, and the

‘| United States,



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W. Fawostt,












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interest- it Dabo in 1 quart tine 06 %/ each
gallon.tins protean hd

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in 5 gallon drums at 5/6 gallon
Ditto in at 5/ gallon, ta 5 ‘glas

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a °
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nanan haley

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E








st} non urged the parents to see that their Alex L. L. Berry, Esq.; David "Tena
— eee see ayer ara } acantie _ Bac a

punctu » It was on 80 0 RS—Messrs. Oughton, rT

tant anceeas and aacinnction ;oontd be sia and Ogilvie, | .

achieved, ey also spoke o im..}. --No. STRE

Kind en and valne of meetings ‘this |: SuFIGR an) ectomcloae ET. with the
nd - being: the best means of creating pbject of y the rates ot — ins

tine been very. succsesfal, 80 ‘that Fire
Insurance in Jamaica is now only about




arte his old “the
and kindliness,

Kingston was pretty full ‘of oonatry
since for many insisted oo ‘coring’ on
even after bearing the news of the pont.
ponement, — 7
a hureda need with news that te
ing had rood day








rie ot ee services, A foren

Arébbishop ana on “Thureda fastend of
the Coronation Service in Westminister, taken nourishment, seemed. cheorfal and
the Intercessory Service was held in | his temperature was normal. ee
St. Pauls, Simttarservices wer: held in| Teceived and talked with several per raarerel other speakers took part, and
ali the Pari evan ach of scree . sons, ; although the: duties: of ‘parents and+..
Kingston there was such a service at ae ‘ guardians were acknowledged it was-felt| which is solely owing to the establiah-
a.m. FRIDAY. | that. the nea rone a Se some Tt = this : oTape ae
steps to provide further training for the @ losses 8 of
jsuring, The King passed @ yood md children’ titet ‘are torned eat’ of school [ston on. ae 1882, were
Rvery effort had been made in thejand was huniry. His wound pained: ' at-l4 years. Some stated that many of | 84-876. 18. Od., whith-were promptly
short time at’ the disposal of the authori- | that his Doctors thought.a healthy « ia these children were hot phyaisally strong paid, proving the ability ond
ies to make the Service known, Long] He passed a gooa morning and had an ex enough to go to trades, that they were | of the Company.
lines of Policemen fined the Parade as {cellent day, actually idle and would doubtless. drift. . H, M. BURKE, Secretary. '



















yorenca should take in educational toat-













IN THE PARISH CHURCH, - Yesterday’ 3 news was still more’ Te-as:.



[June 28, 1902.]

AN ADVENTIST-

HG 3." MEETS AN” OPPONPNT. |



The Editor,

bdir,—hnowing that. the JAMAICA
TIMES is following the policy of being
fair to all parties it is apleasure to me to
bring to your notice my answer to a few
of the assertions of H.G.J. in yous issue
of June 2iet,

A refutation to be “comprehensive”
should be consistent, but, so ‘ar as I
have read, H,G,J. bes. not written an
article against Seventh Day Adventists
but what is self contradicto
latest, for instance, he depicta us as
“violent,” and yet so ceful that we
would aot even give an obnoxious ‘ sleep
ing’ cur akick! We aresonimble that
no system. of infellectual or spiritual
bluck houses can ve devised tc corral us,
yet ‘ Advensiem’ ix rapidly dying ont—
grtting ‘ beautifully less each year !’

¢ says that he might adopt the words
of Paul and say among other things ‘ i an
atraid of you’ -{ A
his wees attempt «d Se: us eae

fi pe any a
his acquainiances think him to ‘be afraid
of such ridiculous, for nothing, oF
dead sectas he claims us to be,
self cannot believe the element of har
ageis lacking in his make-up; he is
simply ineonsistent in his statements
when attacking Adventists.

He claims that his article in the June
Churchman is acomplete refutation | of
my reply to Glengoffe. In that article
I said, and[I repeat it, that the first
civil authority for Sunday is the fa-
moue edict of Constantine A.D. 321,
and the first ecclesiastical authority is
the Council of Laodicea t 364 A.D.,
H.G. J. does not and ot produce
any prict authority for Sunday keeping.
By authority-L. mean the Bible, whe
is the only real authorit ic and for the
sake of the argument I will include | Sa
canoni

AS WELL AS CIVIC LAW.

Bet enieavours to be- tittle the Condeil
of Laodicea thinking so doing | for
he is helping his cause, He does “not
oneert to prove there never was such

; 7. that it did not proniul-

gen is to titenis SN me

g that by go doing he is sho
ow Eastle is the first recognition
Sunday by a of Christian
tasters, afact which wedo not deny.
He claims that the Bishop of Rome had
no authority over other bishops at
pz time, but in-this claim he is either
orant of the fact that the
Gre ‘ae Veungiihial = eb
_ bishop of Rome of Sci Maken ot tes hee
pire, and that the Council Sardica

of
(347) made him ths Court of Appeal See | |

_— s Hist of the Easter Church, Schaff
saa the facts ef history proves that

he ‘« Bishop of Rome” did have au

over the other are at the time of

Council of Laodicea, D, M. Canright, and |

H. G. J. to the contrary notwithstanding:
Why does not H. G.J. correst Ency.
Britannica when it says it was Constan-

tine the Great who a mn ane Why
the pro: observance Sunday R
jan te re -Neander-when =

ae ee ere

se Sanday ve

a human
a alvays only a baman

Smith's Bible Dictionary for daring to say ne

that “‘ The observance
as a sabbath would seco Sena well n
impossible te â„¢ major. wa the Obristiane
in the first ages ?”
Bishop Taylor (Charch o
every volume of his Dator Dabitantiam
for being frank en to say that ‘‘ The
primitive christian did all manner of work
on the Lond day even - the 5m a
~~ on 7 not show up

thet “« Toward
the end of the second content
gost of the churches assumed a
form, cag ie smelt? dioeppeared

so



“far tre m the inten

+ tablish . divine command S te
a aetolic

‘ In his:












ot annihilate | had os
1 and | day 22nd inst. Ib was ve




TIMES , | ‘2




JAMAICA





> ? . F
all that be can do is to exclaim ‘ specions
JUGGLERY WITH HISTORY,”

It is said that Christ never «o umanded |
Christians to vbserve the , Jewish ¢
Sabbath,” but I will venture the assertion |.
that the expression ‘‘ Jewish Sabbath” |
carnot be found between the covers of |
the Bible. Weread that “‘the seventh |
day is the Sabbath of the Lord,” not the]
Sabbath of the Jew; and the Saviour }:
id. The Sabbath was made tor man—|.
does m-a-n spell Jew.? It should be re-}.
membered that the Sabbath was made] »
over two thousand years before there was} _
a Jew. Why not repudiate the
Bible? Each writer of its various
books was a Jew, Why not reproach}
Christ? He took on Jewish flesh. Sneer :
at the whole plen of salvation for it is] —
Jewish !! John 4 22,
But when we come to. investigate Pest
we find that Jesns did teach his fol-]
lowers to have due regard for the bab-:




























er









St Helen’s,

cer, Tous. eras
2p ead wh

bath. In Matt. 24,20, he enjoins them | ,
te: pray’ shat ‘thet Moke from darease te wth suil directions.

be not on the Sab
he--eaid~ this

He knew c ae _ Me Sold Everywhere ‘
heeding ee . S|

the instraction: would not be

hiied U0 ‘eari
his resurrection, an iso new too that’
his listeners eudeebbed him to mean the |
seventh day, yet he did not modify his
statement or offer any further explana-
tions. Nor does Matthew, who wrote |.

or a
*

FAMOUS SCOTCH WHISKY.

MILD, MELLOW AND PERFECTLY DELICIOUS.

six years after the resurrection. and
certainly should have known by that FRED L. MYERS & SON SoLze AGENTS.
time which was the proper day, offer



ae further explanation.
What did the young ruler underetand
the Saviour to mean when “e said, ‘If !
thou wilt enter inte life keen the com |
mandmente” (Matt. 19, .7.) Did he]
understand that he was to kee
first day along with the. other
mands? Not at all, for thie statement
a . before bil when it
——ee oF that the cum-
Inded pi seventh day

spioas Shi caivondlans aaah cambiar de eae
of God's law -which David}



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PRICE 3°. PER GALLON: WE ARE. SOLE. AGENTS —

*
tee
*



‘perfect? and Paul pronounces i . “ BURPER'S Smaps GROW,” .
is a ee With due woepert £ ita eons aot Com lete Stook4 yy. rder Now.
Tom may. {ie FALCONER's BEE SUPPLIES.
Port Antonio. W. Jay ep ale FOR CARE. "hale

2 BUCHER & cies. PLOUGHS and ‘eb pushes

-The Agricultural Warehouse,
_H. G. BURNET &CO.,, .

_erreinirrmimimsemaneonesiRIAMeRAMRPMHN AY
St. Mary’s—Above Rocks-

The vigorous; Branch of the J. A. 8.
which though . only a month or so old
has 68 members, and before which Mr.
Buttenshaw iectured: on Agrioulture on
May 9th, had arranged to have another
lecture. from__him on June 20th..As
many teachers did

i: ees ST. ‘KINGST: ON.


































The sermon was

ar sti

solos, by Har
Miss Charles; along with Saene:
Mr, aon aera Mr, Gowden, ©,

arris, J. Harris, L. H. Ash-
ig poe My, ais rn bee
















eee oe "We ean—eny—that |
Rock River Chrstian Endeavour ie










ae on with great success,

Dray-men ean hardly ventare to Teave | :
‘state. | thalr ‘single thea’ on their ‘drays hete :
ata ot} now on devonitt of Ubleves:





10 oes




Je as BILGE os
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER AND
br MAGAZINE. .

ig be
Kingston. Saturday, Jane28, 1902., i pie

SUBSCRIPTION Rate:
Inland: eal: snd. Porery ;

@: gue ints oe Gk
3/- for six months, post free.

1/6- for three months, port free. 7

@@ Address communications to
Waurer RK, Dunit,

_ Assistant Editor. i



= a
or se chap p and. casy v to re rejoied

‘ead rain,
Why, rain's my. choice,

i POSTPONED

The illuess of the King has
proved mure serious than it was
ut first considered to be, and as a
result the Coronation has had to
be postpuved. It is uselessto deny
the fact ‘that this will detract from,
the brilliancy and happiness of the
event. For such © extraordiy
gunctions so many, 80 diverse and
gv immense are. the preparations



40 ee way and saathies,



to
ranged to. “eantre | ‘ent
on one. specified ‘day- or- on "eel.
fied days, that: ‘any delay, must of
necessity throw things inte, confa-
gion, must. impart. the . air of a
cul-de sac to proceedings, sand: anust
make - it exceedingly difficult to}
effect a re-arrangemert.,.. The gath.
ering in London, in fact, partakes
of the brilliant and....pioturesque
grouping. eeef'in a.Kaleidoscope. It
Hashes jiatozs ~-form,— sore:
yaains minute, and then again is
) wound ‘sf change.
. disguise-



ta “wayt



Te} illness.
‘ the eres, aimed |
——pt ayn ‘facts, wad
supplying: sedati will keep |
the-excitement. ear and prevent |

= Ss
-impend whoa
"be POE tho “ite a powerk
sr cvs certain | onat bn
ace ie. Agee eats
telegrams) but. its shape cis. but
Salt revealed. by the” mahownds:



ments." ‘The

oe

‘a wevere
gnent_and#- serious‘ c(dbeh venience | and:

at of thi

Go. at) alncatrtnphinksble namber

wf persons; bat, AQy2 jeritation at



fan

aniiety tbe '

pus.. These, and these only. All

1e8, icpaveninces ruts , cures

4

Jom a8 shoud J
gincere |

2h JAMAICA TIMES,

‘pnd |most ne
sympathy. But in
ejis not true that va wad bosiplotnle



- “land sorrows of others
“Touch us, and out suff



foeling of isolation ¢ sometimes comes
upon on ta Eee oe one
sense it,

alone. For if that were so, the joys
could not
; could
not be somewhat.

BPRS: ) by the
{ness of others. We are more indebt-

=f! ‘aa i tslng of worn
| seome as Taongil one has. tae
very power of appreciat ating all ‘that

parting implies.

lowered, see the grapplings cast o

hear a confused hubbub of voices—a
shouting of commands and responses
—and then observe the buge floating
city. quiver like a thing of life.
Slowly, imperceptibly almost, it
begins tomove.. And as with every

‘pulse of its engines it drawe farther |

and farther away from the shores,
and one fixes one’s gaze, for the
last; time mayle, upon the faces bf
some tb seep eae. the breast

ep

: Y and vied the vatward-
Tent ‘aib uatil the dwindles
in the distance aud Jooké-. a faint
dot,upon that vast expanse of heavia
-waver, .Then we move away; but
now. and Zain turo our heads half
urconsciously as if still hoping ant
expecting to eee once more those who |
have gonefrom us. And if we. have
truly loved them, how dreary does
everything appear. Aad indeed, fur
28, _4e_dreary,.for those
that helped to make life brighter
‘and-sweeter for us, whose words were
e comfort in the mi’:t of trials and
troubles, Whose wmiles were. dike
‘fountains of sweet water in«
sea,” have left us—perhiaps for ere,
ye not entirely ost then
‘We can nefer entirely lose those.





have as it Were become alnrodt a
o| of ourselve ‘in that our he
ness fort largely. deg






- Even” when the

Ley, ‘real manner we bees them
still; for their a ill ¢ ver ;
green in ‘our heures: and'ti hei
‘kiad -words and loving deeds ‘wn
beneficient influence will abide wil






‘clay that wiis ‘mixed with the ge
appear. © All the little’

‘eordances ‘and disayreemense,,:t

‘marred our mutual intercourse...

be forgotten: Only the finer: Some

of dur love hed

main ; a that which brings, ine

AG eres Rell nT

nd real love .

* ih nt



sail Eddie
in spite of Tin



omy" ‘and itf’a real sende
true... Every. human being
Joon aril, baare his own

is ewan:



taols bis
burdens |»

womehllt a4 abether mon’ “there | E
san sternal aca atey. 88, Aad this

it



* Strainéd
aa we watch the vessel's. fore





h | derful friendshipa
[tween man and
old | the closest, the most intimate. It
‘dis-|tias been hallowed by a. hundred

rar | ed to those about us than we think ;
| 1our lives have fitted more’ closely
a ‘| into theirs than wé know. Almost in-

es 6 sf | stinctively we learn each other's likes

| and dislikes, and habits of action and

| ‘ae ourselves. There is a real bond be-
‘of Fegret |#Ween us, a bund of similar tastes and
; ~of similar ways: there is. ‘between those

ply care for and —

! with one afiother a real though un-

expressed uiderstanding. his win
‘derstanding is of course not complete :
it never ie and never can -be; . and
here the inexorable fact of human
individuality comesin. Deep down
iu the heart of every man and woman
are feelings of which they hardly
ever, or never speak, even to their
nearest and dearest—of which in-
deed they cavnot plainly speak, see-
ing that words fail to express to the
foll—all, that we feel. But of these

feelings ia. another one may. have,’

if not a complete understanding, at
least some glimmer of apprehension,
some touch vf the instiuctive know-
[ledge of the heart; and here the. great | our
fact. of. human» comesdu
In one ‘sense, then, we ave ulone ;
but in aadthér, we meet. *Aod’ ‘it is

ng | because we are capable of some com.

aunity of thought and feeling and |,
affection that love oe are
‘possible.

As a rale we only feel what our
friende have been to‘us ‘after they
are gone. It is not ofter that we
prize adequately what we have: pre.
sent with us. We take moet things
in our livee ast
and we never. edhaci





any rate, very

‘their effect: ape us. Bat when’
at some ong ponte the’
awakening | comes: ‘when. one ° by.

iy; oue all whom we hold ‘dite ak depart
ho | from us; when’ our ‘long:
“part [hopes are . shattered, aud the very’

-cherished

appi |foundatiyne, of our existence seem
ead ‘shaken—then we knew. Wife, brother,
at | lover,
said a all ‘vhese ‘become part of
they] Garten: — : alls | become “our friends..in, the. de
} lighove whom we have loved,” ey in

companion, ‘husband; ee
$ the 71



truest. sense: of - the. term. : Women

have loved one another with great

spth of 3_mpn_ have loved |
J oue . another ; and, surely no one
t needs to be told of the most won-
of all—that be-
woman. This is

[poets wand is to-day as new an?

jfresh a theme for, song and poem

las itvhas ever been. And these friend
iships ‘sweeten and refresh life’s
| Weariness—what must not e memo

UJ DAI Ou

‘the “friends uae gone!

“| ' [have skid ‘above that real love
‘e have wiki vola that we live and ‘teal friendship enduré™ in’ ‘apite
' of Fime, and every one’s . experience

“bear out the truth of: thie ob:
et hte’ he No Rang ever really" ne
hae truly ‘cared’

ie seay: Sate, ROW. lames teks
trivial . details of life may demani

ee

heart; vand he learns»

|

his Honebada attention, Dai y du-
ties may press ‘upon him: but hig.
DIG «iO0ves Willi ‘SLili jit
him—the old friendships will: not:
have become like cast-off garments.
It could net be otherwise. It is
only people of some depth of char-
acter who are capable of anything
like real friendship at all, and these
do no love lightly and without
reason, Usually théir friends have
sterling qualities; and though with
good. qualities may go defects
seeing that perfection is impossible
in‘ human beings, nevertheless what
there is of dross in them may well
be forgiven on accotnt of the mass
of gold. -/ And it is for the good
qualities that men and women love
one andther. Sometimes, it istrue, »
man finds that he has been de-
ceived in his friend; and if the de-
ception is complete and the awaken-
ing keen and bitte
friengship will cease to ‘exist. But if
he has not been 80 cruelly deceived,
ho will stil ‘continue to care for
that friend even though estranged,
or though parted from him by
death or distance. Yes; true love—
true friendship—does endure so
lung as life itself endures. it ig
hike those happy moments of our
childhood which have become a part
of the very texture of our being.
It has been remarked by Emer-
sow that we must come out of
Ourselves in order to make friends -
ns ‘we must give up something of
something :of our"



metipe

: individuality, Chat. may be so, but

idov.wer,.gein or, lose by doing that?
AAmit the. value of self-dependencs
as much 9s we like; count as

we care to the ‘freedom of the
oéll. sufficient .soul—yet are ‘not hu-
man love and: human sympathy of.
greater: worth ‘than the stern joy
an over rigorous austerity affords 7
Zeno, the first of ;the Stoics, or
Jgsvs--which,'as a man, appeals to us
the more? And how many men can
live a life” Of constait ‘self suppres-

;| sion and complete: isolation ?

To my thinking, ong does net require
and need not have many friends; .
indeed, the moat lovable of human
beings have sometiines had only a few,
(but ‘thosefew Jhave been dear to
them, ° whethér they” have been of
their:,own, families, or have beer .
Outsiders). » ‘Still, if we.do not require
smieny friends, ‘ we ‘do need some ;.
one even, Every, human creature
acknowledges this in his inmost
what his
fribtids’ have been to“him “when he
copies to bid them farewell. And
when. sometimes. the dim past re-_
claims "ue, and we reflect upon all
thosé that are dead or’ have gone
away forever! —

So long) as..men_ read English
poetry, so long will Cuargnes fens
lyric on “The Old Familiay; Faces”
appeal to them, because ‘of its pathos
and because of its. tremendous im-
plication. It lacks many essentials
$1 of a perfect’ poem—beauty of metre,
Henan of a it has not got. Bet E

asa Ghicubtss with tas ‘aa jntenee

emotion. The poet speaks of musing

on the memories of thuse once known

and till “dear; he speaks of those

that: ‘have “departed; and im one

yerhé ‘expression of regres and
air, he tells us—

aie wome they have’ died a a wome
~ They iave | mm . ‘



ee ee ee

Bo far he did call But it was

June 28, 1902.]







would Lave said ,
whips it is rig pet am but porsooaly




All, Tall axe gone, the old familiar faces.’
What a tragical outlook upon tife
these words imply! Thank Heaven,
it is never so bad as that. withthe
majority of us ; but still, how terrible
it is tv part with any—even one—"
of those we deeply, love! What a
wild longing we experience, whata
suffering of soul, what pain.

did bu he busine

iidad ond manipulatin







berkatiants ‘prcnantslon as that
above quoted. For as a fact, the| t
ideas that are truly. and abidingly | to
great, these are of much good, even
trying them by the rough foot rule
of what men call success, without
millions of money; many, most of the} ]
men that heve, reached the heart of }¢




_tetain for it the appearance of
te ‘But this was an accident of
his personality. He would not have
epared dies for the shame or ein of

One is almost inclined .to
: that he like Naporgon. lacked












‘Herscer DeLissee. the World and wedded their ity moral ae or had lost: it.
nea . thoughts anu impulses to its blood | “Words”: said the Emperor “should
folie have been poor. or. comparatively be ol ike battalions.” T That was

IL poor men. Shall we recall a few. pepoabey Ruopes’ idea too) bat he






Socrates, Jesus of Nazanetu, (we
refer to. the Luman eid» of
His Personality) .St. Francis of
Asiesi; Loruer, SHakspegs, Loyora,

was @ clumsy Genoral-in-chief of
words. He was good at action.
: es Be Continued.)




Raopes, as we heve remarked, was
B milliomaire, a successful maker of.
money, in «hom were implanted, or







aategee ttre orate:
at any rate who gratified, none of| Miron, Bumyan, Westsy, Dar
those Y ehllow impulses iswneile mere| wix, Spencer. These men bed _ ARBOUR DAY.
enjoyment, or those sordid aime of| great ideas and their ideas won|. ‘We’ Tend our ete to
money -piling, which appear inthe their way without millions. Ruopes’ ye - Faworrt’s - proposed Ay



of most millionaires. He was! conception of things was the ma-|,,. > ;
not a self, indulgent men; he was not | terialistic one that now grows apace | ang ceall will tae "GE Gil
a monomaniac accumulating millions|in the world. He could not appre- cane pia giles each of them,
to add to millions, that for atime! ciate the fact thet true ywreatness |, , plant a useful tree. The Day



.

his name, or the name of his businese,| might lie quite apart from the! wud be made a very happy and



should rise above the surrounding] big pile of money, the big Ewpire, pretty festival, sod “era kira: ae.
his was not a sordid mind.! the big Organization, and immense | tor, especially to take up the idea and
It was| plans of curquest or acquirement. He pnsh it. We would also like to draw
filled with big ideas ; we say big, be-| would have trouted as a crauk or parisular attention to Mr. Fawcerr’s
cause there is adifference between|a fanatic the man who said to quiet hint that it is ueeless to plant
big ideas and great ideas, a difference | him, “Better fail to establish a big] inlegs the planter is williog and
into which we will proceed to enquire. | Henaite, than gain it by falsehood,}| abie to take proper care of che
It ie indeed a differénesthat. at’ the by cruelty or by mangliag the}; 4, planted. Tisaew:, 9c6:eliaia
present juncture is largely lost sight / happiness of ‘one’s fellow. haman places’ in Jamaica where treee have
of, but it is a diffetence that exists ' beings.” Raopes wouldhave said to bedi planted readily, and as readily
as afact.and therefore it should be| that man; “Choose your goal, and let |)... to. die. Tho sight is not ex-
taken into account.’; Brery age it.be a big one; then.if two. roads hilarating.
coming With i F moititertions he ener Ss pcan on Shes sil ;
Custom, “Habit _Opinion ro ono by kind o y
these like mists, like clouds, betweem| cruelty, by all means choose kind a TIMES FOOL.
the Soul of the) Thinker | and ‘the| ness ; take the truth, Batif there “ihe ay, from z a
mig

crowd ;
Emphatically it was not.,





a ike ‘is one way and. only ,and that}
yn intheskyabove|is a lie, that way sn mea, Shem

disappear; while, behitid’the changes lie. as cleverly as you can.” ‘And. ne you say, too, if I have caught your
of Time, Principles stand sure and | this is the old and dangerous teach: | she’s "by climbing some dark stair-
unfadingly bright. Every big thing} ing that the end justifies the means. way, rest.
is not a greatthing, the Twentieth | This is typical of 4 materialistic! 7i¢ whole wide Heaven is her casement
pee and its clamorous worship | age. It takes for granted that there nightly

W. must not be|are no laws higher or more imposing She emiles down tome through the chas-
sie and misled by the differ-}than those to secure man’s comfort| >, ea ae, ars anign Seles if I read
ence of degree. In vain isthe bulk! ease, or convenience. It is on @ par y, ante,
increased where theone thing differs! with the feelings of that class of —. to light my toiling up the
in kind from the other.. What mind, | Sportsmen who. play simply to



oy willing, si ns tle :

STII” — em =
a emai «+ we.

—*
- ‘
WOT 0) Se Ty, CUTE

substance bees thrice before. the pub-

wire whitelist

g occu next when the velital
he teath so asto make it a lie, and red, 3

examination of suspecte occu!

and then when the Riot denaiiadnee
sat. Of course, inthe present case
the meshes of the aet have to be
made much smaller so as to catch the

fish; but the shape of the net we all

know ‘and its texture. Itie note-~
worthy that the trials have evoked

little attention, less excitement and

no disturbance in Montego Bay.
Of course’ one has to remember that
100 Poliee are on duty there and
H.M.8, Pecyhe is in harbour. She
landed and drilled some men.

if



The “Commission ap-
THE TAXATION pointe! to enquire

COMMITEE. into _ Kingston's bur
at ou. last ak and we must
apologise to our readers for not

summarizing or commentingon its

proceedings in our last. We are
inclined to say sadly “Put not
your trust in Commissions” even
when over them presides our dear
Sidney Olivier, and when” as
in the present case they contain
such really good members as Mr.
T. F. Clarke. This Commission-
er, we apprebend, like many
another before it in Jamaica, will

set forth a well-packed and = not .

badly expressed summary of the

setae taken and a sensible looking.



Mr. Middleton somehow
seems to rile Mr. Olivier ; and it is
80 vice versa. One thing should be

ae.

eee noted by the public, viz.
that and — pee.

picranes oe ih ey have 8 griev-
_ the Commissoners are

invited to give evidence before the _

for instarfee, “once understanding] win the game, todo which they aos ioont to part for draughts of Investigating Commission. Now is-

what a. Buttercup is and what a] will shirk the rules Me re they
House is, will allow thefact.of the| can do so without being foun wy
latter being made peat a gnoers got. his mitinn tgs to Ave’ et as they'd es
ornate to lex it comparison | do a big p 0 “a — forgot
of the ohe shing™ - with the other.| got them he was not prepared to | Of our of ing—of their luring wile.
They forever differ. The boundaries, allow | snything elee to cross Do Ze, think you, counting oni
of two Kingdoths meet between them. | his purpose e paid marked re- 7
Life and death are as far apart as the | spect to the religious and — ran
two,--the one made_by handa, the | Powers of Chureh and but a
other born of an impulee,. of a. power, that was because they’ were niluent aly —
mysterious, inexplicable, eternal as in the game he was mnitag sr
the heavens, Jesvs of Nazagere never | could affect results.’ So. te acoorde od |
used iresher more beantiful, more en- | them attention, support and |
_ lightening imagery than when, put- | decent and sufficient ; for himvelf he
ting the Lilies beside the Magni- would not have let a single pre-| a
ficent Solomon, he eaid “ they toil] cept or injunction of theirs’ aliens THE 'R
not neither do they spin and yet) his steps as they sped t towards the. - ARTE
[cay unto you. thut Sonomon in all goal of hie big. plans, Now andj ° es.
his, glory was not arranged like | again he flashed out in impatience at] odd’ priser
cone. of these,” and. if Sovomon’s; what ‘he. termed. their “unctuous, it
wealth had been tnultiplied five, ff. rectitude”; but he was not averse it | } - Wee
ty, fifty. thousand. times, .and_his his_good. natured, patient, robust way
splendour as sushi" one it} to take'a candle, nee ues Satie i
: r Drowe 0 uly saving : ry Q who.
hi 0 itdo thé flo: wers. aioe ie read safely and thoroughly | 4 rate bed
ce w nt ip ce idens.: — the sin he thought ‘nevestary.
‘We iget. the ; -key-,to., fren _ Fhe. Sent alway Are got ee aig io. ibe
moinent we ‘hear hig, ous‘) tay M ; a :
mark. “ What is the ont See gre iM ee ony “Top a | ite uf
6 0 * 8 re teen
ideas without. lbs tates ene Ta; ie mabe tat nip} te :

tway
“eh millions, © as ghanssit thint canta! liar, in theor:, o> dou

hed embraces answered her








fats

ere

; WS es Stok ‘ bay oe : a rags te ors as weg. ae?
fatal x toes

» looking ip at her?)
See tent nani

_ The evidence ts hardly | ar
Ww

the chance to get in Facts and not .
Rhetoric.: ‘The Commission re
ca'dalytok SY







who havea =

oo






12,

SACD AICA TILES



is then a creed may bé said tc be the
shadow of one's Beliefs. . The reader
must not bear too hard’ on that

metaphor for we are conscious it is}

y 000 One creed May | *
helio: re defined as one’s Beliefs in
@ pocketbook. edition.
the Beliefs why not the pocket-book | parations
edition. The dauger comes in when | to
our expressed creed ceases, in part
or in the whole, to have a vital con-
nection with the Belief.

An event of



iba
EVENTS. ;
been the arrival of

Mr. Stockley. He represents Elder
and Fyfe's
hands lie to no ‘small extent. the
* destiny . of the Fruit Trade from
our northern ports. Manchester
’ England, the centre on the En.
‘side to which our fruit from

ontego Bay, St. Ann's Bay, and

“Co. 9 wits go, is 8 City” that within
lation of six million persone soued
it, As to those of ‘our northern
that are to be favoured Mr.
toc kley seems to have an entire
lv open mind. He speaks frankly.
What we want, be Rays, is good
fruit, and the ports that hava good
fruits are the poris that our steam.
ers will go to.

Errata.

In Mr. "3 Coronation Ode,
io our fast issue, oné or two unfortunate
‘ints appeared. — _wWe now cor-

"fo eetlon in 6 a iene.
fete 7 line-1 * strains’ shouldbe
In section, 35 tine nh, “inshéathed’
ehould be uasheet =

, tacts, fees 2. “own’ _ should be

If we have} ‘Pie.

tance this week gas

Company, in “ whose

Santa Cruz ae



oronation, Day’ was

the on as here the all-absorbing
a were very enthusias-

tic and have ming the Sompoous bd

Wants and Offers.

Small sa ha
tna head at opt ae!

every ten words a

ste nith's Lane, bs ee

oer Late Cop Bott |



famous Leeds ©. C. on
Coronation day ; bus evidently “his aati-
cipations are Erenee Se
The TIMES. much. ~ appreciated
here. How shih she propristes
at aes ke Ci ee
hoped — that The

victory over the





cope see this change in « very Deer fu-



3 Falmouth Notes.

The old saying “ * wad appoints ete.”
came in aptly regarding our anticipations
as to having a good old time on Thursday
and Friday thie week. The action taken
by all the good promoters of the sports is
very good, as we could not very well feel

hsppy when gloom is cast over such an |.

event ; we know that many are deeply dis-
appointed os 1s for dee oe othe —
end expense of the gentlemen

been their

horees ete. Meee ‘the |
jraces, but we admire the way in which

thes show their } to
fedora or

yee A hosp vege hate Sree ‘end;



; Bf line 2, ‘one’ should be| of what they could an.” ‘The Circus ta
SST tae es ‘lend’ the eastern route to ee oe
section 5, “ vompliment’ should ‘ooroner's en
-*eomplément,” : death - of William ohn. was® held

Cael eid here on Wednesday thie week before the
PUZZLES. Deputy Coroner Mr. D, A. Tucker there

{We have received answers as follows :
Jack, Albany, 148(1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 7, 8, 12,
38, 149 (except 9), 151 (except 1, 2, 3,)

158. se ss
Mies E.’ T “Moulton ‘Barratt,
. except 5, 10, 18, 15, 16);149, 150, 151, 182,

foley Silvera, Richmond, 149, 151, |

a. N.. Stuart, Falmouth, -148 (1,
4, 6, 7. 8, 9, 14, 12, 13, 14) 149 cease G}
160, 151, (except 7), 152,158, 154.
lads Groves Ipswich 149 (1, 2, 4), 151
(( *y1 154,

‘Yory Important to & Bee-keepers. Bi

: REMEMBER 5° JOLY 4TH,
- On July 4th there is to be a of
. sad. Mamsbune ot 0




88 are
‘bat’ ‘we may
i eluate of tabi






{shaking hand after a
Â¥| Kivchener and Gen

|} tinct as

were nine jurors, J. Wilson, D, Passmore,
J. R. Young, E. P. Messado,



THE WORLD E BY CABLE,
(BY D, W. 1. CABLE C0., LrD.]
, KITCHENER'S RETURN...

Lord Kite Sar artived in Coattown
on the ae Pretoria. On 4

onsebholi-of the proseatasion 06-ci
d of honour, the _ Gene

to ackno:
ae enf




dilit

enmity and of its -outcome. in | i

and bonds. Briton - _ and Boer ower
eFrench —

the same day for England, :





A LITTLE EN GLAN DER.

IN THE FORTNIGHTLY.

It is to be hoped that that bed he
even now. something of award
little » will soon nn a8
Great Auk,
pobe de aued in Stet nent
cxprened oie is winch eh

at Preto
is

teas

and
) | Manufacturing ,

has re-

“Wet

| PLATES—Size 6} inches, white faience ; se ae

e+ TEA
and



ted Sole disat Sénaon poms
day of April 1902, Meh
of América; on
‘authorized by the said Com
solicit
sub Agents forthe sale of their |

W. AUG. HOFFMAN,
j Bowden P. 0.
Sascthcepepretepeleaeieniitceeiaesliareeediisliaslccirebpeestneindaatiesinneahdlibuietacibbaatagiuiiaekeuaree

Tans to certify that T have been

jr RECEIVED|ja choice assort

Fanoy Dahlia Buibs,

in eve variety of! !foo
or 3 for 2s.

Tuberons-ruoted. beni

Singles, 64 each, 3 for 1s 3d.
Double 9d each, 3 for 2s.
In White, Crimson, Rose, Scarlet, and
Yellow.



Also a large assortment of Vegetable
and Flower Garden Seeds.

C. C. CODY.
304 King St.

wagcoge al
Billiand Rooms, |

—s01,- Sansoua Steser,
' Hnglish De “Delicacies.

lactate ARRIVED per B. M. Steamer

aaa CIPPERS. DDOCKS,

HAMS, IBACON, -
N.W. Cheese, Sausa ge& Fresh Rutter.
Teed Ale on Tap at 3d. per glass.
JOSEPH R. DaCOSTA, Proprietor.

GOOD THINGS IN EARTHENWARE,

Exceptional Valee and Attractive Pat-
- terns that will sell at sight.

Plates, Bowls, Tea Tea Cups and Sauccrs.



oriental fi

risen ua Re a
dozen ites eee

PLATES—Deep and Flat, white se
gold decorations and

body,
a

surhes. standard see, Is 9a, 28, and

an ener deaorations,
decorated, regular sizes, 2s 6d per

W. H, LUN Sai

: oe sa
3 bane Wee Of Colonel Bank.



and SAUCERS=Ali white,



fa LINENS



STILL TAKE, THE LEAD.
A big stock tc veleof{ trom in

Napkins, Table Cloths,
Readymade or by the yard.

andj LOWels, Tray Cloths and.

All widths and for single and double beds.
CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHBRE.

HURCOMB & OO.,
120 ‘Harbour Street,

i ieiietianenaniammenmemenaiemasmmatiticnantttcmeaatal

Sh ER MACHADN.
CIGAR

AND

CIGARETTE

MANUFACTURERS.
Harbour Street, Kingst on

TABLED 1874

“All we ae of Smokers i is-





‘a Careful Comparison.

“



8T. ALBAN’S CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.

Toronto, Cariada,

Boarders live with the Headmaster
at his beautiful home in Wychwood
aaa at which there is skating ani

vLasgs grount, cricket field, healthy
y oe — Fall - -curricu-

ven ROA,

M. E. MATTE EWS,
sie) wisest
commer t,
School, all hands parents have:
so utmost satisiaetion.”—

Tae Lorp BisHor or TorRonTo.
Reference to Rev. E. A. Paget, Half-

f



—



HOW BESTCANILEARN SHORTHAND?

thee re fe not a Sh Shorthand Teacher in
Srey Ringston,” the gery



‘TEN PER CENT REDUCTION!!



O as to reduce our stock previous to Stock-taking, we will. during THIS MONTH, -
‘ allow out Customers the above discount off ai CASH PURCHASES,

BETTER THAN A CESAR eNCe SALE.

' iy

YougChoose Yourf{Own Goods and Take Your Discount.

penenter our Canadian Boots and Shoes are includedfin:
this _this offer. _

The Canadian Wardens 20,



June 28, 1902.



“The Busman. and his Troubles. |
° A week since a

Kingston
ae —_ betes the Courts for having left his bus
ven buses for
” 6000 years and bas never been in trouble
bs His ee ne one eos
‘aking a passenger frow the Atlas t
his fare found on reaching the hotel that
re had no change. So he wentin to get
thatand a drink. Meeting a friend he
got chatting aod forgot waiting cabbie,
who after a long wait ventured to insert
his head and ask for his fare. In that
instant the Po ded on the

-4pus, which was nevertheless not at lar

for though the driver was o of it the

eins were attacned to a pos



IAM AIG ABI ME B.! po i3
at





eT REGISTRATION OF TITLES.





ication to bring Lands under the Registration of Titles Law, 21 of 1888.
—_—_——

WHEREAS the several Parties mentioned below have applied to have the Land herein respectively described
brought under the Registration of Titles Law—No. 2 of 1888; and the Referees having provisionally approved

UTin £ App





ee











of the Registration of Titles for the said Land, and a direeted that publication of the same be made as specified
below, and that Notice be served on the oo possession, charge of, or owning the adjoining Lands.
THIS is theretore to Notify =1l any Repaorevey or claim against tre said Lands mentioned be-
be me A in case no Meress forbiading the Ragisratio # the Title to an bist the said Lands be received by me on or
ore the iration of the period lim or lodging Caveats respect parcel of ‘Land described below the
I shal! Sashess as by Law directed, to bring such — under the operation oft e said Law. #
HY. F. POUYAT,
of Titles.
gston.

N.B.+Forms of Caveat may be had on sibhcittin at the Office of Titles, the Barracke, Kin

2 ee emt ne er ene: tae nett SRNR ARR ee eee









































— ee. the Oourt at Buff
Bay. e may 88 that our correspondent
intimated this case was called, We in-
ferred it was tried.



Some busmen get Bute @ eases pay b - umber of/Period within .
ee ell they _— on & Bacar ae . wf ae fe: fiea-|which afte-
y- Inone case at least a man w : rovisio: : ; tons i nidate of Ad
worked from 9a.m. till? p.m. gut 3s 9d. Name of Applicant. Cedar of PROP ER T_Y. ines me
for his week. + | Approval. ~ IN @ w es- areas may

’ “| papers. entered.
~é6 . ” he
On Lady Hemming’s Property. Richard Hugh ivem Max: tbo, &3
Brown of Port An “Ee
A See writes: With dere — aaah Paris es
ence * rege in your or: , in = ntonig Farish of Portland, contain: ;
‘from Baff Bay.in re Rex. vs. John Hart, Island, Carpenter. 5 survey 1,452 quare feet, and Tatung an bod ss 4
aaa Mer AN William 8 yr Oo! ° ~
with there was really no trial nor was the 3 . i 0
—— pets in the dock. ae orn 8 ns prion of gem Routh. 2. & cy
agains young man was brought to : y ot Andrew Dilton, ac <
4 wae sor eee te of W. N. J. Pilton,, ave Noi ch-westerly on & $ = a
r usson, bu e two 8 nam om and now or formerly of Miss Marshalleck, as is “"2Z
were not associated with him at the time. s more particulatly described in the plan or dia- Gwe
What took place was thie; Mr. Tape gram thereof marked A and lodged with the S£:
the overseer of the property in question application. 2
was asked a few questions by the R.M. } | >
“ . FE . | @
Bie andl fan eA Hored ans shies Mary Ann Wil] 4s 7TH JUNE, 1902 | | =22
ae am iste eiiabenk'* thy ae The liams, of the City! z All that piece or parcel of Land situate in| ate a
ee ae a Y ae ob Ss and Parish of King- ~ the Parish of Kingston, and known as No, 49.) Been. a
oh saa. ee ied ee eS a highly re- ston, spinster. > Love Lane, containing fretn East to West 75 $=" Aud £
. + rr |
-apected family of St. Andrew. te ee s. oe = a ang oe gation ane a 53 e 2
only borween seventegn sad cightesa 4 orth now on Mrs. Catherine Wiles, Sou o-oe.
years, The clerkshi > ahleh he occupied R ows 2. i
fi ow on Lonks Brown, East on Love Lane, and = 5
‘was his first berth in life; In consequence West on Mrs. Griselda Blisabeth Ennis. $<
of his youthful inexperience some mistakes . Se
tack place totes bros maces lls shange, a3
“which showed an ‘in the ac’. af Oe does SPAR ge
connts of Sobwaall “nine shil- Te aa :
ings. These facte seem not to have been = egedauides 28 pdt Bele asians
taken into consideration by those who, g 8 Sie. Os ‘
dustituted poree wie against hj ! 5 efes g
233 he was with a criminal ¢ ‘es SPO Bey ie 4
whilst he facaily was plecod ata consider:| 3 te $227 | tis
a expense and anxiety—as was to be = s

Amelia Leslie Owens
of ae ot.

? 8-
aed of Visine. the’
oe "a a. Owens
of the City of Colon,
in the Republic of
Colombia in Central











THE ESCAPE OF
MR.__LYNCH.

: THE PUBLIC VOICE.

We have roceived several letters on
the above. One or two we reproduce.

6th June, 1902.
One ineertion per.

for three weeks iu the Ja:

iaica Times Newspaper,’




here. nena —————— - = . ee ‘ . doh - tes = e
To the Edstor. | ‘ + June 3, 1908)j, /
—is, this the end ot it? Mr, ti ) HOFFMAN ot BOL atts 5g a? ;

Lynch has escaped, has he. It can’t be ' te . Oe Cm

helped. “The authorities: have tried to
do their daty.”” It may be so Mr. Editor,
Dut we wou d be glad to have more p
ticulars. Let us have the facts, Let
have an a iry. The ao
tor wro e y.
have been oo the matter but ie nota
after all i thet t man i
See por 10k or 208. a week k he would

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER
BROKEN
JE

URINE my Absence | from Semaica

__ ALSO. NEATLY ‘REPAIRED.
WEDDING RINGS”

Sr a a toes.








esea If the Government BR
Se rove iy the matter _ MADE TO ORDER, A’ om , ORRETT,
Son't they pureue the offender. We will | a 116,220, 91 a mb a
- gee. By their deeds shall ye know them. 65 KING Srna : = oy of shapes, ete.








’ Yours,





Seca ssh aS ele te Albums!
CITIZEN. Sepmp Albums
Kingston 29rd June The Kingston i High Scholl > Brom $i, 1/, 1, 21, 8/0 each, Ale
To the Evistor. with HIS commoidious. Sr is situ : ba On. om D
our - — ONATI Go
bess eoey ue Lge affair, tt is ina quiet. locality at 97 Church loon _—nicLopnR— 10 8. fp a Aae

ennis, cricket andbpt ysical gdrill. in}.
the shaded grounds, Prot. Giavelli ts)’
drill master.

Boys prepared Mor commercial career

ell. sir, to be calm and fair
a Selsnied, bat one cannot help being
@ little augry and hot when one thinks of



e ‘Lanterns,’ Piags,.
FIRE’ WORKS, FIRE CRACKERS, Be.

= as =



he p abil, moDey being taken like bara i af ueelay Gian given w liberal ed sages d for Price Liste | | sciemiieec
an “phorthand. ARE ical aie } Dinnsern Ty i ne : tea mmenc
i would heat “auch tio “air Mahw Grows Pane Ake -
wore worth tel al we, wou that a full mentary ee ol A redue ie nw EL Une — [only. St ar ve re
and pablic enquiry, wonld result, I. ouly brothers. Shorthand ‘taaghele By vious (oan sie cadet ‘our pe No...
want to know who is to blame, Let, hin 7 by sorrespondence, vo se ‘ere 2Upet cent, ex ms ) =
or trem be punished. —Your, TEM Principal : A. NOEL crosewi, } on Estate ont Jeane bal Alt fands tl Seek Polak eons t
24th Jude, Jamaica. é ag re. 7 Church of England ae ‘tarts ae ARS tie erie: we bility, : Prompt payment aed
“We mav oh ale to this matter ia axother Aesietant : A. B. FINLasony Tater’ fe ae 6 Du 1“ ot. K aie ate in TaN a ii HOLLAND, _ eS

isstte. —Ev. -T.- : Si BA. {boaden.)

€

(ein g 5 : - ~ meal tae x aug 4



JAMAICA TIMES

he is 48, Moody hails from Masss-
ng be bpd six years been Re-
6 in

June 28, 1902,
ON THE MAKING
+ fe HG ‘TY ait 2 UO: DRESSE











TE PHASING | HORRORS| SOME “NOTEWORTIFY FOLK: (sens


































BRUTALITY ALMOST | ‘et AS MORN? i) ES tative ind J eads eden eee
“BEYOND BELIEF. | Of Meikinley's Cubinet, one by one the ma mand is strong-and | tevootal HINTS BY MAY MANTON. es

worn testimony of | wit- paithes have, ae parted: Stoee Howe en | "have tact and Jas much indepen-| Woman's Btouse 4163, to be made with

nesses to the Commission that has | coms ffoln tbe. differsin or meedet denc good party man can have. | jong or elbow sleeves and with or without

been enquiring into Philippine affairs ox te —~0- | Courage he. does not lack, nor indu-try.| the fitted lining. Simple blouses, with
eee ne iave believed eee _ He has a clean record and is a Civil} big roand collars and contrasting’ shields



Service Reformer, that is, be believer in | are in the beight of style and make most
| getting rid of sinecures and cutting dows | becowing and satisfactory waists. The
| swollen salaries. . : |smart example ‘illustrated is of white
| He was for peace when the war with|Habutai silk combined with cream

was mooted and is no jingo. An- | guipure lace and is made over the fitted
ef r member of ‘the Cabinet is Shaw { lining, with long sleeves, but washable
| Becretaay of the Interior. He is saidto| fabrics are better unlined and elbow
| bave the pictursque trick of going in-

that American soldiers could have perpet- |
pane vibe Se rp — It is to - i
noticed that the papers: a are <4
ing details of these cruelties in full and]
ask sarcastically where is the great wave }‘
of moral indi on that swept the
States when ies was being accused
‘Cubans.

of cruelty to the j sleeves can be substituted when preferred.
Here are some of the things:which one | | eognito into the custom hdéuse to see how we
witness told us of : nom ‘the public is treated by the promising

| youths there.
“Unlike Mr.- Moody who isa bachelor,
Mr. Shaw has a wife who enters well into
(his work and plans.
| Of Mr. Moody we may give the follow- |
details. Ie has light curly bair and blue
eyes a good gcholar, he is alsoan excel-

Micliael Snee of Natick, Mass, wasa
hero of San Juan and the siege of San-
tiago and served in China. He had later
experience in the Islands of Samar of the
Philippine group : : f
. very two or three days Lieut Schoe-
ffel sent out a squad into the hills, I went | |
on many of these expeditions. Our orders

_were clear and strict. Every body fonnd| |
man, woman or child, was to be - i
‘ We wete ordered to get what informa- { :
tien we could from those we found, and to | |
use the water cure €o get it, es us, |i
in fact, all of us,. to-do it; but we] |
liad t obey orders under pain of severe
penal . reany—as 20 Filipinos |
given the water curé. :
‘ The method was severe. The prisoner} |
was pinned face upward on the ground |:
the neck of a broken bottle zas forved in- } | re
to his mouth and water was ne ath : “a ‘
‘I have seen two or uckets }- % &
poured in, making several gallons and fi , = ee

swelling the native’s body to twice and ee

three times the natural size., Then he meee Bhe lining is smuothly fitted and closes

was 5 = nee. and the WILLIAM H. MOODY. at the centre front, but separately from

water got out, an 1e@ =precess was , : e he waist. On i arran,

repeated. The native resisted, and the | thé Presidents Cuban policy, Tbat policy cane the shield and oe oe tthe

soldiers rubbed the bottle across his | is to treat Cuba in the most generous way waist. The fronts are tucked et their
upper portions, but left full and free over

mouth, lascerating the flesh. | .| possible. To yive her freedom to govern
; ce e bust so making a most becoming

‘ After pan ee ei _ oo the
isoner_was shot,.and t ly was effect, The back is plain, simply drawn
there for the ddgs. down in. gathers at the waist Nek: At
the neck is attached the round collar. The
sleeves, are in bishop style with narrow
straight caffe but the pattern provides
on | those of elbow length as well. When
|} the‘liniag is omittea yoke portions are
cut from the fronts to which the tucked
fronts are joined,

Tocut the blouse in the medium size
4 yards of material 21 inches wide,
3 27 inches wide, 3 yards 32 inches
wide or 2 ant 44 inches wide will be
required, with § yards of all-over lace for
shield and stock and 3 yards of applique
to trim as illustrated.

The pattern 4163 is cut in sizes for a
32, 34, 36, 38 and-40inches bust measure,

Any reader of the TIMES wishing to
order any pattern mentioned in this
column, can get a form from us which
on being sent to ‘‘May Manton” Com-
paay, New York, will effect the needful.




























































.| being too serious and lacking humour,



= waa —

“‘ As They Say.”

‘T’ll drop you a line,’ the angler said
to the fish. :
‘Don’t mind me,’ as the child re-
| imar *I know a lot,’ the auctioneer shouted
‘to his audience.

‘Time is pressing,’ said Jones, when



few natives.

‘ Another yocident occurred. The sol-
diers were giving the water _cure_to-2-
-native, He tried to prevent the bottle









ard to force him, and q aster “| the clock fell on his foot.
came up, and ane his pistol at the *.|- «How very hot you are,’ as the roast Death.
beef said to the horse radish.

es ew out. his brains, }
‘Just before I left a prominent, |)
wealthy native named Cebu was brought |
intocamp. They gave him the water]
eure, using salt water. This was often.
done to make hare ee : oe saitca ad WO
bottle was not ya thick »s oO er LRSLIE ae = : “iy
wood was forced into the native’s mouth | herself and eo all he can commer. | i Nether tat sare Whe ncuser anid
oe and the water then poured aye Wileon, pPocretery of egticalture, | when he looked into the tea canister.
_ ness ee one remains of the McKinley's crew, | « in iron? Be ree
Ex-Private Skinnet of Brockten, Mass., An advance in iron,’ said the soldier,

It is with deep and sincere regret that
we record the death of Mra, Arthur Roper.
This young lady, who was a daughter of the
late Mr. George A. Douet of the Jamaica
Agricultural Society, was married only
about a year ago to Mr. Arthur Roper of
St. Ann. The wedding took place at
Half Way Tree on the same day as that
of her sister-Miss Eva Donet to Dr. Loft-
house. Young, healthy and possessing a
happy neuen and excellent qualities
of mind, the path into the future seemed
bright one for her. Mrs. Roper leaves
a baby not many days old,

*I felt quite .elevated,’ murmured the
lad, when tossed by a bull,

‘Your pen -wants mending,’ as the
shepherd said to the stray sheep.

* 4 touch me or I'll scream,’ said





























Long, the Navy Secretary, hes lately re-| when-the shells came from the enemy,
= aoe: Spee in ——__—__— 4 ‘How time flies,’ wailed the old "poi,
_ which — ot with Lieut. Col. as the pick-pocket ran off with his watch,
aS ae ee ee ae ‘TN be hanged’ if I do,’ -sstd--the
Go take no prsomers over 12 years anatchist, when the chief asked him to
of age and leave no Filipnos alive, So} lay ‘the king. >
it-was-acase of kill thé natives on sight.
The only men tortured were those who

* This is where I shine,’ said the boot-
had tadecinasion wiSteh: 1b wan: inn a | black, while polishing the gentlemen’s
‘to make them give’ up,’

boots.
‘ .





The Vaccinator Comes.

When the doctor come 80 softly
With histittle kit of toolk— .
Heaps and heaps of fluffy cotton,
Yards of bandages on spools,
Sach a lot of fanny scrapers,
Little tiny points of white.
Strips of buff adlizsive plaster
Which stick on so very tight,
Bottles labelled ‘‘ antiseptic,”

at all,

And another bottle labelled

Ordinary ‘‘ alcohol”
When the doctor very slyly,

With no purpoee to deceive,
Says to you in tones persuasive,

**Won’t you pleas roll up your sleeve?”
' Then you know at once that you are up
against the vaccination craze.

ae PTT: = gi ‘I fear you are sinking,’ said the
_ -oe = We seem | doctor, when he discovered his patient in
1 ct | ee) ae +} the duck-pond.
m™ | ‘I am studying for the bar,’ as the bar
‘} man said when | e scanned the list of ad
vertisements when in search of a_ situa



America and the Chinese:

The States have adopted.a Law pro.
viding that Chinese shall not ‘be per-
mitted to come into the Philippine |-
Islands under any circumstances.

_ Chinese shall not be permitted to come
“Site Porto Rico,’ or the territory of
Hawaii,| mn
el SOU [i a Cat thout —
there could be no e ve exclusion , i ) ance
ray mnt ey a, | eooerenomm mcr |engl te ea nme * He

Chinese must be 8 an nti- = eee ae d the :
fied wherever the Teted States _ flag] signed and is euccee ied by Mr. H. Moots, Tam going to turn over a pew leaf,”
floata. — Comparatively unknown abroad, and till said the publisher.

in.
‘I'll pay your bill at sight,’ said the
blind man.

generate





acrape-my-we hroup 16 world,
said the barber. :

‘Tam bound to get on in the world,’
said the book-binder. ;



ee



\men who wat nile by ane. one of. thein

bared irreie aavedas: ve isbn: that

Tuto 28, 1902,






S eetietanatiatiiidintadan gh 7 "
yo"arnl Meteceer ~aqtinta 11) to A:

yy £ Ee + ™ i s
is IN q uf
iV ao roaet
cy ig i




SiMe A Tee



ftenahee ‘And the't#ll, thin, strong figure

* less avith a typical Yankee cotn-’
that matehes with, it. J sy ‘tell

: 1
a

v with, hia because he wus a fel
{ country man and also because be w

TM Fs.










>l'long way. from: home. and go might, be
p’| the mote seriously embarrassed by the




OF RUIN.

By WILLIS EMERY

meneame,





| I IS a





Ltr AAP,

ONTE , CARLO was the
jecene of, 'this little .adven-
‘| ture, ..The season was ear-
h¥dy June, Thé gardens were
“agi ey with a tee peat
od: ‘silvery . ‘with moo i
in the ‘there were glaring lights.

2 a

and a heat that. seemed to strike upon
the top of one’s head and the scents

that are bed meumtertelse - acarets,
wiicllg I teil’ ‘thet fn ‘Parts, had dined
with me at'the hotel, and we had then
strolled across to the placé whére ‘vis-
itors are expected to spend their mon-
ey in the purchase of nervous prostra-
tion. I had never visited this temple
of absurdity before, but: Wilmot, who
had spent some years abroad, had been
there often—much oftener, in fact,
than any real friend of his would have
wished. On this occasion he lost about
20 louis without winning a bet.

“Well, well!’ he cried. “I’m not in
luck. tonight. Aren't ' you going’ to
play?” :

I confessed that I could see nothing '
in the sport. I had ‘tried it elsewhere
_and had found, as one who lacks the |:



























twa

‘: sate :
instinct shwayn will, ‘that ro bee is
the most disappointing of the polite.
vices,

All the seats at: the table were occe-
pied, but there was no great ¢rowd
about. Two or three men were
ing here and there to lay. ‘their’ bets. |
but we bad room to spare at the end
of the board, where we remained
awhile to watch the faces of the ony:
ers,

There were no great gains or inves.
I was interested principally in two wo-

the woman who fost’ was angry with
the -woman ‘who bebo rot with the:
croupier ‘who swept: fn Sana tet
with herself’ for ‘ppl no, tem

play. am tnoed ‘wide Was t Spe yr big

Yh 34
. Among









a

al ceaty suadieneuae tai we
oe ae




4 was built. to encourage.



lay down

At the sound of the woman’s voice,

be straightened up, withholding his

Their conversation Was surely no busi-:
ness-of raped a, a wars —s ore t

POT It a oy =

come away. ‘She's was net insistent. ‘ae: é

she veiled her anxiety: Deneath, some.
thin excuse of, socia! duty that, he.

was neglecting. yet the essence. of the,

affair was obvious. I felt a strong de-
sire to take the young man by the col-
lar and march him out of the place.
but the etiquette of Monte Carlo for-
bids such help from man to mun. So I
remained passive, while the croupier
announced the number 32.

The young woman, w bom I rightly
judged to )be!the wife of the. player,
turned: away, hiding: considerable, y:
ation;'‘She had accomplished -oodiing
except that she had prevented b

ind from Neen sf











7
we

hag

rate te rng ball wih aye

ri

last:of the notes’ from the.smaii roll:

I rhing however, thst
‘16 frank piece was on
ithe. croupier called $2.
‘had upon this number |
the ‘emaliest sum that’.

| this encouragement ‘he laid down his|

money more liberally, and almost im-
mediately won again upon 81,

sort of indiscretion Which this ‘place
| 1 observed
that his e¥e was always on. the wheel:;
| when the ball was rolling and that
| when it fell in the wrong place he’

-| started as if with a spasm of pain. ~’'
{, I had seen him lose about 200 francs.
>| upon the numbers 31, 32 and 33 when
a very charming young woman, simply |
| dressed and escorted by a youth who
© | looked as if he might be the brother |
of the player, approached the table:
and addressed the object of my inter-
est. He had no seat, but was reaching
over between two other gamesters to

money, and turned to speak to her..

sho

#13 The ¢ cee we witching bin”
1 exetgimed. |

fernal bit of ivory narrowly shied his
2 numbers. ._

eatin, half_an hour, not one.of-them;bad
7 won, and the croupier had changed the;

dca aeeatiak east capeaaaite!







passion, which. ‘has for its basis a fatu-



to.an impalpable foe. At the
4¢ wished this man to stop ‘play-
that -he was doing a foolish
eel At the last I merely wished him
to. win, and 1 saw bis coin dwindle with
no miore rational feeling than sorrow
and wrath that ‘he must stop, give up.
go. -beaten. ‘

I remembered hearing that an Eng-
lish nobleman, Lord Arrelsford, whose
wi hdd been a byword on the con-

the recent death of his tn-
| ele, ha@ won 45.600 france on the day
before our arrival. Why. could not such
Ineck ome to this man who needed: it
rather than to that Croesus to whom
ten’ times the sum would be of no im-
esse ll — one asks









for a saheiman uaowre dieceé is no why
in the matter.

“THatiban ts losing mote:than he can
afford.” whispered Wilmot. “I don’t
like the look of him.”

“Nor: 1." was my rejoinder. “Con-
founfthose numbers! Why don't they
come?”

“They won't show again,” sald Wil-
mot. wit» the confidence of an experi-
encett gambler. swho is always deceived
with the notion that he has some small
insight tn nto’ ane ways of--chance. “He

| aaa “think’ he’ has another franc

in his pockets,” safd 1, “but it looke as.|

if swan ® ee ‘to make another

cng cr

nia pater

wel we ns his eyes ‘full of
toto ; r
. This is a ternible -place,”






he said.




if tie“oses his next bet took out!”



eee
“epee aROM)







Then I could gee in hia eyes that hope, :

‘was alive in him.; It always. seems so

natura) that fate should relent, . The] A

element. of pity in a “bh ‘beart! is
shocked by the brutality of chance and
jis very slow to believe that the ulti-
mate intention can be bad. 1t may have
seemed only fait to this young gentle-.
man bier be oyagors have a ture of. tock,

endugh to Fecompense | him iy Lis rah
iferings.. He. wiped the sweat from his.
‘brow and. went. into _ silly struggle
‘witha new courage. ..

“But: the ‘Hittte | very: bat! “that cured
beady for ‘hint or to his wacred: obit

pncioct-bn bis ite koteben te partied



ahh Aes POCEES we vert



the smal) service that was requisite.
stead At tantaliged him My. falling
pto 1T, which is on one side of 82, and |.





ous pugnacity; an aimless, agonizing








The croupier ealled 5. Our friend had |
is “eo au)

owe

EE Seale ac 4 ie

tor hulf an hou? vefore 1¢ feu “8
against -gne me the. divisions,
wheel and boun

I waited for the



wheel, “apbeld cay i the fore tones ot is
rotation and seemingly fixed on

volving disk,; 1 got a glimpse of. it, and
it was poised. above the sumber 32, Im-
mediately it fell with a little-click. § -

“Twenty, black, even and abovel”
called the croupier. And I sgw' our
young gentleman’s hand go Senibling
to his hip pocket, while his figure’
straightened rigidly. -

I laid my hand upon his sleeve, and
he turned Uke a flash. ~

“Don't do it,” said I in a low: tone.
“Think of her.”

“Whyf what the devil do you mean?”
he demanded and drew forth his hand
hastily. ;

I had a firm grip on him before I
ceived that what he had taken m
his pocket was not a revolver, but: a
wallot... : t

‘The sight staggered me¢,-2nd yet tn a
tenth part of a sécond I perceived that
his folly was really almost as’bad as
the one I had anticipated. By his anx-
lety F knew that the money inthe Wwal-
let must be a ‘reserve, the loss 6f which
would leave him stranded.

It was.hard to say that which -I
knew should be said, but at that mo























—




‘Parded. om eitirs clan? gree
you know we're both Americans,

























evr me :

the bail had hot conte to" — It was



16

JAMAICA TIM £8

June 28, 1902.



, ; THE
Ed. Stemke, | san atcy
ao pire PE RAT ss J ry) a oe
66 KING STREET,
ae. winae . KINGSTON. POT IE oN'
HAVE chins ti siegiahis »~(VIVHIO ULI ;
the Gennrai Public and my Pat- 106, HARBOUR ST.,
Centas otek thesia ac hand titan KINGSTON. ——
w on : 5 6

REPAIR PIANOS as well as
ether Musical. Instraments. Orders
should be sent in early to avoid dis- .

t,
he, following testimonial is from
the great Musician, Prof. Julian Pas-

" Paktades, With duly 1. |
EDWARD STEINKE, Eq, |

Cade tie hiateegecons Mr. 0. H.
JOHNSON, of 1, Tw Baloon
is fitted up on the English
one can enjoy Ilair

- Shaving. or Shampoomy, under the
most favourehle conditivus. Pat-
ronised a the Nobility and Aentry

of the Is ee
Dept.

The TAILORING DEPT. om
ploys Two Catters. ard undertakes ©





in which you have: P . oe
P Te ten haven been boner ane, att | AOrIe
services. ng

thank oe for your valuable
. Believe me, ps orl



Good. - Cigars {|_| AtLDEscRIPrions oF Tartoninc,
‘LA AMALIZ rhe-Sports Benet

, SPOOKS ng) eee
Ladies BOOTS and SHOES
of the highest’ grades,

LADIES HKF’S, COLLARS, ..
CUFFS, TIES, anp SCARVES,

Gentlcmen’s
Department :

L. CHACON & CO.
Cigar ani Cigarette Mannfactarers,
22, King Street, Kingston.
Both abroad and locally our

Cigars and Cigarettes

are scknowledged of superior quality

blic are cautioned against
buying outside our factory, put
up in our ..











~

- 994, HARROUR ST.’
Kingston,

ARE

: : os

KINGSTON, JA
is.-- Afternoon Tea:--1s,

PRINTERS, aoa 3 FBOM onsen 4 T0 5.90.
se STATIONERS, Tra on. COFFEE,

e BREAD AND *.Borrer,
SEND YOUR ORDERS

ASSORTED CAKES,





DIRHOT _ IcesfEre.
4 —teot—
AND RECEIVE PERSONAL AND
. PROMPT ATTENTION, 4s. Table @Hote.
roars ne -} --Norg,—Teas and Dinners witl-also
Buggy He poi e ees * be served on the Terrace,
Gingle ena T > rouble sets _ ES a a oe TN Be
Mule Cart. Harness: : AT THE

- Shaft and Outrigger. a ce
sarven's Ca Wheelp,, | Kingston Mills:

eee ARRELS

Ploughs, Oultivators,
FRESH |



Barrows, Corn Shellers.
Chaff Outters,
: Kibbiers,

Pimento Fanners.

do Spades,
- Orange Buddin Knives.
tOrange Pruning Knives,
oO Clippers!
Spraying Machinee
EMANUEL LYONS & SON,

i pet

Vi Ad * « = hes +
ae a \, !

5
AT 6/-- EACH.

‘VERLAT, ROBUNSOM 20.

le.
rete.

- interesting
No man

WYRTLE BANK HOTEL.

THE ATTACK ON:
| THE SCOURGE.
GOES FOR “‘ THIS: BURLESQUE SYSTEM,

The Editor : ' e
Sir,—Donbtless you agreed with those

unsympathetio writers of the Press such

as the Educational Editor of the Gleaner,





a Fac a sneer of a Super-
ten nspector . 00 con-
stantly urging that the oticadive “Article

118 of the grant in sid Code of the ele-
mentary schools, is a foundation of
better fixed payment tothe schoolmas-

ters. Permit me tv strongly point out

the fraud in «a few articles of vour
per The JAMAICA TIMES.
th ordinary grit and common
sense can accept as true such a hydra:
ae scheme to benefit ~ sneneres
@ taxpayere—parents and guardians
of children, ‘he the whole bulk of the
teachers .of Jamaica are thoroughly
ee the Schools’ Department, owing
c
sque syatem of paging the teachers.
As a matter. of fact they are of opinion
that Mr, Capper hasnot only failed now
to pilot the farther education of the ele
mentary schools including better pay-
ment to the teachers, but that he has
in 20 year:, fully exhausted his useful-
ness in the propounding of good rensible
methods for his department. Neither
the teachers nor the parents are satisfied,
yet, with a great salary, Mr. Capper
sits sanguine. Job had lony endur-
ance, but he had not as wuch to endure
as with the teachers of the island. Job
would long ago have blasphemed, the

teachers have not yet done so but now,
they are stirring ke piece Mr. Capper and
his system «ct the
The Teachers

eet of the” b.



: . ak “-) r : y In
fackesseen shlesstbven
See eee
trary with slight exceptions: "How
‘| is this? Look at article 118, hear thesup-

porters of 1. They say it is good, yet
only so, they can’t, dare not prove the
trath of the guvodness. Only bare, illogi-
cal statements ; yet, too, Governor Hem-
mings, his Privy Council, and more so
the “Tagislative Council passed it ever.
One member, Hon. Mr. Webb,’ eaid it is
for the good of the Teachers, yet they
wont prove it. Teachers are not to speak
for all has already been said and nothing
now can be done, wait and see. Will the
King be blindfolded. Now in addition to
the case being put to the King itis abeo-
lately necessary that a su lis
be sent round to get some cash from the
teachers and parents to defray.snch “x-

nses for our own delegates to the King
t must be done, We wont be wooed to

‘the idea of the S

being in sympathy with teachers. The

money as

ample. Mr. Capper saved nearly £5:000
last year out of the money voted.
outnext year, Article 118 will yield almost
the double. If Mr. ‘Capper was willing
to pay teachers better, how was he man-

__aged to save such a large lot. Were the
How then?

teachers working less? No.
Cutting down of echools, etc. necessitati
sai a of teachers pay: This is eympathy,

Qh} Article 118 will bnag

‘double of this by law without Mr. Capper
epartm

being incriminated, This d ent if
not ronsed will being teyelty of all
sorts in Jamaica. The teachers have
done well to appease the under current of
the people’s temper, but the time has
fully come when Mr. C, should be put
on his oath—the people being let alone to
epeak for themeelves. Now tor Article
1.8. ; age

Bear with me, sir. Suppose a school,
third class bringing £36 a year advance
per month 1-15th, £2 8s ;}twelve months
B28.16;at the end of the year school im
proves to £60, Balance w 60 -£28
16s, thit is £314. But you will receive
only £36-£28 169 that is 27 48 and noth.
ing more for the past me though -you
should have got the full balance incind.

ing ‘the improvement. The Governinent, |

therefore saves £24 out of a school,
the earnings of a poor native. Bat look

MR. CAPPER. | 7

iefly to the} loss sustained by them
-throngh the. age limit and, the bur.

ti balance grant. of each school.

voted for edudation is
k/on mathematics, His M

den pe
ing | the desired result hoped for.

, beginning ) hool:
your advance seu bet i ; thal iy
1-15th of 260, the former years’s improy
Yon will get — month £4.. Why? When
did the school earn this amount? [f earned
is at the end of the school . The ad-
mission of pa increased advancés
shows that the school had earned and
therefore merited it before. Here is our
contention, Sir. Is it corract? It is said,
too, if a echool is to be examined at the
Sapiens of any month, by fite and starts
y prophecy, that is, by guessing, the
teacher must make up his average to the
end of the month which does not come,
This is the fact in the whole scheme, the
money forfeited, the £24 is for this month
as it was not worked ont up to inspection,
but the teacher must work if be remain in
the same school. The queézion, is, is not
this monstrous? What school will bring
this amount? It is quite clear that a low
school thet loses marke or evena high
one, those shat gain will have as in the
oes of 2% £24 to nr the ae _—
oses and so on itwm., is the
coat

system to be tole
Jamaica Teachers! Are you Jobs!
first by a petition to the King. Is not

neu

Look ahead!

if necessary, Do not longer wait as puppets,
Be freemen and women. Shake off dull
sloth and rise to the occasion. Your
yo r brothers and sisters are yelping
and howling at your apathy. Mend the
breach you are leaving for them, or else
their blood will be on your beads The
longer this -thing lasts, the longer it will
sting. Let these evil things be taken out

of the Code. Iam not finished.

Thauks, Sir, I am, ete.,
‘‘ PEPPER.”

P. 8.—Article 40 along with many
others especially 118 have been a serious

tiously ae re the ape gt of the Super-

r of Schools. No other

| Department as been under such trial and

been so found wanting. Mr. Capper and
The result of chis is certaia, Some
Inge is how necessary for the better-
ment of Teachers, parents and schools,
No Department has allowed what the
Educational . has. =e mga Mr.
pper has sympathy with his men,
be tare he has not? A Bishep the
other day said that the Education
of the’country is going to the wall;
another, years ago, said, ‘(no man with
brains can teach under the system ;’’ Gov-
ernor Blake said “ It 1s a ‘burlesque ;” yet
it still goes on. Taxpayers are saying
worse things. How horrible ! Monstrous !
“Away with the system. Show me how
article 18 is meant to benefit teachers
and I will show you how it will be a 8
ing concern to Government. ill
Mr, C. state what he will do with the
Can a.
echoel improve so as to make jbalance
grant? morals be taught in’ echools
after this? The balance t, I affirm,
of improved echools make up for
those, o ; then the reduced earninge
of such ools will make Art. 118 a
ngs concern. We must hope when
. has changed all the text books
j the. King
will grant him Knighthood for his «vc-
cess

sg eanhang revi to this subject —
By. e _in two n-
: whioh ¥ believe, mvst have
I am very
long here, too, but I must apologize. The
subject can't be as easily as some
thought. In conclasion I must say that
if even the £24 balance grant was added
to the £60 so as to, give an advance of
£5 12s. per month,\ this would vot be
sutisfactory by virtue of Article 40__
* PEPPER.”

SEE

AWORDIN DEFENCE. .

To the Editor.
Sir.—I am sorry that such criticisms of

the Superintending Inspector of Schools
continae to appear as coming from the

Personally I am of opinion that there
is no other Inspector on the staff eas
affable and who seems more willing—to
help the .teavhers than the Superintend-
ing Inspector of Schoola,—I am &c.

A Member P, R. M. Brancu. J.U.T

Mavis Bank P.O, 20th June, 1902. -



-June 28, 1902.



WH EN MAFEKING

ET ay ~ . -
S BES oF



BY ONE WHY WAS THERE,

I am attempting to give a short ac’
count of tne defence of Mafeking as
seen from a trooper’s point of view,
When 1 arrivedin Mefeking three weeks
before the war -started, I found the
tewn fall of wen of the Protectorate Regi- {|
ment four squadrons undr Col. Hoar.’
The rest of them were under Col. ;
Plumer in Rhodesia. They were a fine
lot of men recruited in the Colony,
most ot whom had seen ‘active service
in Kaffirwars. I tried to join but
their strength was made up, sol joined
theBechuanaland Rifles. a vorps vonsisting
of a Mounted detachment’ and two In-
fantry pene I belonged to the
Mounted. had to supply our own
horse and saddlery. We were armed

with Martini Rifles at first, but about) sterting Remedy

a week before the siege started a cun-
of Lee Enfields arrived, and
we were re a with ee The
Lown TRU
trek waggons oer across “the roads
leading out to the country, and also
barbed wire. Our Artillery consisted of
four muzzle loading 7 —_ guns discarded
sasout of date by the Kimberley Vol
unteer Artillery, a ilb. Hotchkiss and
a double barred 4)]b Nordenfelt, and
about eight Maxims. Lateron, an old
gan similar to those in the streets
here, was dug out of the native
location and used, and another was
made on the spot, but the breech eventu-
ally blew out,

Puere were twoor three ,.engagements
before we were ¢ y »esieged, and
one of our armoured trains was blown
up and tured, Lieut. Nesbit and 2u
men with it. All this time mines were
os laid round the town anda number

casey nines also, and trenches

Poni roofe, ete,, were being pushed on
as y as. je. As.soon as the
Boers arrived in force

CRONJE

would shell the ae Baden Powell
rep he could - as. soon as, he
' as we did not aetied to surrender.
The women an dren were in a
laager just outside the town under the
Red Cross flag, as also the Hospital and
Convent, They started shelling next
day, but did little damage as the bouses
are om made of co iron and
soft brick. _No one. was _for. aon
time, although the Boers were oaek
a six inch gun, throwing a 951b s

and several 16 and 15ib. and some 7lb,
first attack was on Cannon

at dawn opened fire
Hill heaps supported by their artillery.
They were repulsed, thor we lost
— in proportion, an officer killed

@ sergt. mayer aoe a number of men.
Had Cannon pic been taken the
town would oe aan as it was the
key tothe place. The first fight I took
part, ia was on the western side ; we ex~
pected an attack on the east, so we made
a demonstration on the west.

In the early morning at-daybreak we
sterted, but the Boers saw us and as we

loped across the level; we had a warm
time, but no one was hit. We shelled

THEIR SMALL LAAGER

‘and =sswaited «stills ] reinforce-
ments came up and tee retired ;
we covered the retreat of the guns and
lost several men and nearly half our
horees. They followed us up till we got

to our advance trench, and when they.

retired we had nearly ran out of aminafii.
tion as we had nv reserve there. D

tquadron Protectorate Regiment. made.

a night bayonet a and took a trench,

Shorey

the Bechuanaland Rifles mate a wight

Cc. TI. Isaacs,| «

GENERAL {RONMONGERY.

39, KING STREET.







‘with “their

‘non-Commissioned and men ‘killed, ee :
; — ] bout 2 officer and 30 men wounded. This
sent in to tell us to surrender, or hej kept

ta



JAMAICA TIMES.

AOABRAEAIS

46, KING STREET, 46.
mwWWMoconnection with



a

you haven't a: regular, men scfm
bd every day, yo rae mores ere be, Kee roan

ass ureeemnacevas

bowels
violent p
smoothes: way of keeping

ie bowels clear asd clean fs to take”

: other Abrahams g
| WANCH, CLOCK, AND CHRONOMETER
MAKER,
r MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, &e.
ee be The Leading Bouse i in the Island for
fritters for free the ‘repairing of Watches, | Clocks,

Chronometers, Barometers, Electrical



Chicago or New York. writers, Phonographs
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN |C2ccerjne sna"
Minute or Quarter
KINKEAD LIMITED, Agents. | Bapesterss peotiey Deni ond
Bayonet charge but on that ocrasion and fi finish unst

when we arrived we found the birds had
flown so we emptied the sandbags and
filled in the trench aad marched back
with their bags and corrng:ted iron. On
the 26th Dec. we made the attack on
Game Treea Boer fort situated on our
N. W. front. The attack war delivered
by C Squadron Protectorate Reginent
supported by DSqnadron andthe Bechn
analand Rifles were onthe right Hank to
cut off reinforcemente; the armoured train
would alsu have operated : but the line
had been torn upthe night before The
7ib. guns started firing at the fort at
daybreak but did titele. beyond waking
the Boer. We did not lose wany wen
in the advance, moet were shot np at the
sandbags, trying to get in ; three officers
were killed firing into the lonp-holes
tevoivers, the —for wes,

‘and did not. so far, Al
gether we lost ont of 100, 3 offices and

made to order and
ree of c
ompt attertion"to canntry orders.
All work done on the Establishment
is superintended personally and gua-
ranteed by C. C. MASsEY.
The Leading ss best, Watch maker

in ee Anprentices taken.
MASSEY, Manager.

IN AABN k OD.,
—— 1094——

WATER LANE, KINGSTON

be Oes Established Watommaker,

IN THE ( CITY.

















q as we had not| ForSO Yehis one sien of the most. sne-
enough men to risk another repul s
i May 12th Eloff tried to take. the cesstal firms as
ace ; he war capturod near
men and sev ¢ 40 of them WW A TOCH-MAKERS

were killed. One of the Cape Police was
allowed to come to close range under the
white flag and
THEN SHOT DEAD.

~ They captured the B.S.A, Fort and the
native location but surrendered in the
evening Col. Mahon came in with the
Relief party onthe 16th but his men
see rather ted as we were
not so thin as they expected to find us.
‘We _had a fairl hie time, half-starved
ly washed mm Asi mek

to say 8

did not help torarhatl the cause of temper-
anceas all these noble defenders of Mafe-
kthg were served out with a large lot of
raw ram before each engagement, -

The above formed the substance of an

ENT’S Under Flannels at’ 2s 6d to
address delivered at a Deaconess Home Gas
Temperance meeting by the writer, who

;Biding Breeches at 7s 6d, 100.
will we gathered served in Mafeking as. *® 168.
a. trooper, and who is now "planter" fa Gents Office J Jackets at 286d

— ‘on the
. Myersville. Do, Taeed Ba ite aie ditto 9s, 12s, 14s, 184,
Gent's

ane -has brought as fine sho
scons and everywhere is 1 looking fresh Do, Thatta Drill. Sa 100, 198 & =
ears Senn Straw ‘Hate at. ie is we oe

and
en the 19th inst, a man
vs 6d, 38, and

name of Sinciair better known as * |
Siaepseeicee eainand ] Gents! Sommer Undershirts st 1s,
Tiseae and oe Leggings at qe
8
San 7

Yankee Nicket Wekhiaaat 416 :
~\¥* Johannesburg” Felt Hate at 6s to 7s
Reliable W. P. Coats at 188 to 24a.
Men's Pyjama Suita at 3,

F, CHAS. FISHER.

JEWELLERS anv
OPTICIANS.

SHIP OUR WATCHWORD.
WHITBOURNE & CO.

ene

Fisher Leads |!
+ OTHERS Fall 10 PULAQW.







GALYAN

ANIZED WIRE.
: ‘GALVANIZED LACING WIRE, GARDEN HOSE,
urricans LANTERNS, Kentacky Axes ,Gutlasses, HARNESS, Chisels, Chimneys
Cart and Dray Wheels (boxed) ready for
Nett Thread, Fishing Lines, Hooks, Paints and Oile,-) Vathing Foie,

‘NETTING, all aiaen,

Borax, Rea Ochre, Alum, Beer Wax, Frying Pans
. Weights; and Beales, etc, etc.

Sie 1. _______, jj Vitea Wheat Pood
EXCELLENT AND SPEEDY WORKMAN- Postum

White Drill Suite at 9x, 10s, 4

‘Sweet Drinks




STORES

' 64, Port Royal Street.



—MANUFACTURERS OF THE—

Purest Temperance Drinks

IN THE WEST INDIES.

x



~

Proprietors of Olub ——

J amaica Kola Wine.
Silver Medal at Buffalo Exhibition. .

Eola Syrup a a specialty.
All Kinds of Good Things,

GROCERIES IN CLOTH BaGs.

Ceresotn Flour, 121, 2/3
White Rice, lzibs. 2/6

Split Peas, 12lbs, 2/

Lump Sagar, 12\bs, 3/11
Five Pare Sugar, 18! 3/11
Grain Sugar, 12]bs, 3/11
White A. cane Le 2/3
Brown A. 8 bs, 2/
foe fag See in 1/6

Botton es a now YO



era oy * : BSS

All in Good Cloth Bags, =

‘Brealefast roy
Scotch Oates, 6d

uaker Oats, 44 pea
Pottyiohet ’s Hood. 8d a peak

Cereal, 1
ok /\t per pac |

Sago, Pee
Semolina, 6d
oe es

RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRON, eto.

‘Staving Panes $1 perth.

‘Prunes in Bottles

-All Kinds of Grecian,

Herrings, 1/ per box
bs
a Chsteashont 3 eh a

i aie



f



‘a 000 bottles Koln.

EVERY ‘MONTH

a
f 2 Poe 2)

- Ok prom tu he et,



“MaoNish, a.

64 Port Royal at,

KINGSTON,





tg!



LESSON 4 TH QUARTER, INTER |

“NATIONAL” stcecis a JULY 6.

great redemption book of the 0)

| tament, and-in God’s own picture book | *

iis ta taser ast ano

many thing
=

in connection with the blood of |
* "Passover lamb and the glorious

power
of the Lord’s right band sets before us’

God's great redemption’ provided for
ms-by Christ, our Passover, while the
wuccceding events suggest the too com-
mon experience of the believer in
which there is apt to be more murmur-
ing than rejoicing.

2, 3. And the whole congregation of the
chiidren of Israel mantener es aeninet Moses
and Aaron in the wilderness, .

~



Sens te









fo io arvieon in dle tev, 4, 25,
“and had rained down manna upon
them to eat and had given them of the



2

Ae
Eg
e+ G55.
Pag ROGET" ehh og 5
ot oi. = @ < ee i: oe E i . _
Mg eS Ie oe Baa DD ey ee
ip Pre 6 Se oft 28 eo

3 ’
i
i]
g

E
i
fi

E
ie
be
Hit
E
ES
* Ba
i

; the wilderness, and; ‘behold, the
| glory “ot: the ‘Lord. appeared tn: the

‘ed to them, assuring: thers that they.
were dealing with Him and not. with

‘What great grace.on. His. ‘part to.
gvard ‘these unbelieving, murmuring
beste! They tad copuptained that. in

death and from the of Beypt | ®

“who delivered thien = Bayt and |

= waned bene



, | destroy it. ;

arte






i

Se

con: ‘ » - 2-2. het ,
3 = : 8 3
— = z —— or .
i aes > = oe
" Ff I js b

E Bo they had Ese ote oe
evi im a in. the cee

‘pebane, aay fins aeeariias: to bis
‘eating (verses 16, 18, 21), and so they
gathered it, some more. some less. On |.
, the pixth day they gathered enough for

two! days, for none fell on the Sabbath.
If they gatnered more thah enough
any other day, it bred worms end
stank, but not so the surplus gathered
on the sixth day. All that God asked
of them was faith and obedience, oe

in everything they transgressed. Som






ixxvil, 12, 2 8, ;




Scot abe is fer auto grey ores
Wants Uclail kept, and it would seem that it was
pared 3 ane pete EN AF th.



‘mood Nature: vente her
mae, Now it is the

rm at

ie the. ‘deoceuitar
under permed tne wee



gsc

‘| when the align, po ee oat
—. one eight thousand hig deep ’ at the Liverpool Chamber of Commerne to. were arrested and will be tried at the next

beueath

a shell no thicker, comparatively,

Gak the shell of an , from time .to
the trhutie, ainioet anleue- 1 KO MG.

time essays with.
tible energy to i ‘the~-frail: bonds of

flood, rene Hing the “rocky trast “whitch.
kpeps it in its appointed bounds, ‘and
causing the very eaith-iteelf to eeaitie
and qhake as ifetrock with ‘ite
fiery prisoner should jb-eak Tooee ‘and

ee

et reed at ‘uch ‘tinses when these ro

icunand-miled Haman souanee..iiae
iat wets, rocky crust up such |
overwhelming ©

length the eure forth in all their tury ;
shen, stuns do we realize the might of
Nature’s etupendous forces. The side of




&

| earth opens her mouth and vouits fire and | one






sey fall ;

ogre prige here _ and there

“ehoking sulphutous gases over-

smoke 3:

svread the country. and a peipiieteras pall,

‘01, darkness, a veritable darknese which

all | may be felt, hangs threateninyly. over the

desolation, and veils from view the hor-
rors which have been enacted.
And when at Jength the gloomy shroud

A ea been lifted, it is seen. that. the strick- '
“of Nuture’s-wrath~-have been -

eh vietios”
pried by ber hand, earth a art aoe
nes; and Dae 8
fare smiling landecape i is bat an peer
panse of smoking ashes,

But. what a scene will be presented
when the tocsin sounds for the whole
earth to be burfied up. Happy they who,
having lived the life of the righteous, and
having accepted the Saviour of the world
as their Redeemer, and having their
names written in heaven, are borne by
angels safe from harm, and can witness
from afar the fiery destruction.

€x-



THE SEARCH FOR

| MR. an

ld Ps ‘The Editor. :
the :grea ao issue “ oa 17th inst.
a be Capon at fee Be a





Loa

of io 4
exander Lindsay Niven was initiated
d installed to the office of Chaplain

at pa Niven a bei personal friend
as ma . & frig
jane: ‘ of mine and I trast Skat |
t oregoing convince the parties
enquiring that he is still alive and well.
gain I wish Mr. Niven: success,
thanking you for your kind indalgence

_ Tam, Sir,

armenia

‘mide Sten, June, 11th, ’02

ait” Sane

~ THE WEST INDI INDIAN TRADE.
LIVERPOOL CHAMBER)

gre Pw

OF COMMERCE acts. {s ref toe —



A neti of hewn interested in lindat

with the West Indies was held recently }

tion. of -a—tew~ section of the cham!
The chair was taken by Sir. Alfred Jones,
president of the'chamber, who,
meeting, said that, the
x elcome—the-formation of
the new eection, which would.be of t 6
greatest astistance to the Empire, etpeci-
ally to the West Indies, besides being
beneficial to commercial interests in gen-
eral, From what he had seen recently
of ast West Indies he thought the Gov-
entand the people on the spot would
wa a bringing about-a better state of
Sis than what at present exieted. He.
y could restore the islands.
to ‘shelr old exceptional prosperity, but
they might effect much improvement,
The position they were taking jwas really

in addressing the

long ee have

Sunday) with .

crowds and filled them with |



‘| foreed upon the people, becuase if thoy
did Hot find bette ;
‘they ould go from

el bed to. prosper The Chaetnlt of Com.

merce of Liv | had greatly assisted in

erpoo
down |the African trade, and they might be

sure that they would have the

if — British Government in ail jadicious

med. est Tinne ‘said the firet busi-
ness of the section was the appointment

of a chairman. It was ar that
ballot should a Pe hens to those
that b to join the section, for

the purpose of electing twelve. firms, ‘who
in their turn would be asked to nominate

one delegate each to form a committee,
Mr. Wardleworth (Evans, Sons, and Co, )
secon ‘6 pro

Sir Alfred Jones then put the pea
tion, which was carried unanim
afterwards anpouziced that roc sage
would be furnished without delay, papers he
believed that when the matter. was more
widely knpwnthe section would greatly
increase in numbers, the firms
who. bave wigned ‘She egnisttion ‘ta, the
fied ‘theit intention of jojning ian hae
tion, are :—Messrs. Crosfields, Limited ; ;
Mesrers. Henry Diaper and Co.; Messrs,
Evans, Sons, and, Co.; Messrs. Elders
and Fyffe, Limited ; Messrs. Wm. Gos-
sage and Sons, Limited ; Messrs. Hughes,
Treleaven, and Co.; Imperial Direct West
India Mail Service ; Messrs. Wm. Alfred
Jones and Co,; M easre, Leech, Harrison,
and Forwoed ; Messrs. Lever Bros., Limi-
ted ; Messrs. Sandbach, Tinne, and Co.;
the West India Association of Liverpool.



Vaughan’s Field-

Weare stil having a large amount of
rain here.” ‘The roads are so bad that one
Pee ee with comfort.
enth. ‘Adventists in. this
cea et oe They are build-
nee fine Chapel which may soon be

: acetals ‘an been
“ constable. Bea cragh weed

ae

we were hadly in need of one
y | Mr. Carroll is an efficient.one for thie ap

pdintment.



Lucea and Surroundings.

‘At. this place -we are having not rain
simply, but. ‘gownpoars’ tore say the

the bony showers +n an avetage fot about

Thursday we had a

mighty ghower ‘which ‘Tasted four ‘hours.
pe Sete ore black. on ee too
it.poured right throtigh, an began to
to ‘say with a look: of dismay -‘‘ what

‘ weather 4%

Tacea’ was wild last week (Friday to
delight at ‘the coming

the Circus cf trained wild animale
The ones ‘that attracted most -

the ees « Columbia,” on prea vere
art Mery ge e ns wonder at

the Bie poll *e big sah! ” said
"hie ae ee ae. stout

“an trank, eee ave. long ikea b a telegram

post when hin "treteh e out. »~ Another
woman said “ him as s big” ‘an a high like a.
[small house.”
‘The Circus came on Friday morning,
~~ eis forming at the barracks on
Saturday nights respectively,
on Sunday 5 p.m.
It is e to know that the rade
fellows of the Some very much disturbed
the'Circus mén. ‘Several of the roughs

miescent, never inactive, pent. up | consider details connected with the ee: , court,



Trade Notice.
~{HUMPHREYS’ OIL, ~

Sata pile mailed "free, one application
eee ralief—while the continued use of

umphreys’ Witch Hazel Oil permanent-
ly cures Piles. or Hemorrhoids, a ;
or Internal, Blind, or
or Burning, Fissures and Fistalas. taaned
immediate, cure certaig» Sample mailed
free. Three sizes, 25 cents, 20 cents and
$1.00, Sold by al! druggists, or sent pre-
raid on receipt of price. Humyhrey's
Medicine Co., corner William’ sataeke
Streets, New York.



~ ordered | tb

June 28, 1902.





Reportérs Teach A J.P.

_Mr. William Thoma, a Wrexham J. P.

me AS BOT)

tah he -law from the loeal nowsiaber re

ding. = magistrate be.

JAMAICA TIMES.



the scheme is not likely to become ‘effec-
tive.
ionic ee sero

aioe

__A fartbi--: ne js an accom lish<},
“ed fact. One ew started in na.



to sit rom the court dar-
ing the hearing of an affiliation summons,
adding that no one‘not eranseted with the
would be allowed to remain. .To bis
pvident et oes the reporters insist-
edt that they hada right to stay, and
when the, Clerk , wea; asked, for his

opinion-he, pf.ponme, advisedithe , Bench | that

the same effect. Magistrates have no
power whatever to deal with any.case ex-
cept_ip acourt open not merely to the
Prees but to the public senerelis.

lsh dia ta as

How to Kill Stray Dogs.

Stray Dogs seized i in piston are kept
by the Police foy’s short time and then
killed, by doses of prussic acid we believe ;
moré thih 1,000 are thus destro year-
ly. But is not this process cruel?

A or aod Kier. ys! ae Paris pound is

cker er. It isa cage capable
x of containing’ 30...condemned dogs. It

rolled ‘wpon ; a platform, is suak by hy,

bermeticslly *clbest chrbotiio | acid is arta
ed on, and in 80'seconds ev a dog dies
without a struggle. By the old system in
Paris of using common gas, the animals
suffered two or three minutes.



Black Hill—Portland.
Coronation has been the chief talk
here. Everybody hae been preparing to
go to Port Antonio fer an enoyable day.
We will be celebrating the Coronation here}.



on the 3rd July, when. Mr. Hewitt intends
to give a on Lawn.

It will. be d, by sc al, children...
There will; ee other enjoy ink ; it: it would |”
show true loyal eee was}

ied Soe iy aa fee at

the gate. ~—.-—-—---
A Lantern Lecture came. eff ‘in-

sehoolroom of ithe oa athe |"
ge:

go
fe re th ae fcr three da
this week. price for whole bunches
is 1s,-103d, ‘ apes -

Accident ! ‘accident ! 80 iti is in the case
of Sam, a boy of about nine years.
Sammy wassent 6ut of school and he
chorigitt that he could go and cool his
thirst with a few of Cain’s mangoes. Bad
luck attended Sammy from the start to
the end, for he did not find any on the
ground. He therefore ih his eae
wards and beholding the fruits, then
decided to try his chance in climbing.
As soon as he could pearl the.top, Cain |’
came up and ested him to come
down. Sammy thinking that he might
be ee heat ae — flee — ghee

to e went
Ei settled himeelf. No Toner ita
settle on his airy refuge than he Ba
coming headlong down, and fi
a bed some “ Pipes mackers” in w
he rested.

ich



Pensioning the Poor.
, .The House of Gommone this session
passed the Aged Pensioners’ bill, granting
to deserving poor persons pensions of trom

5 to7 shillings weekly at and after the]

age of sixty-five years,

fi is estimated that the sum sf
£10,000,000 will be uired annually
pay the pensions, the National Restaeeke
and the local authorities each providing
halt the amount.

As however the Government has de
clared that it could not aoe ite share,



for

it has eight pages; three of whrch are de. |
voted to adverti ts and five to aews.
The new-domer fe not a party organ, but
will be quperalty, pr ive in tendency.
The proprietot,. ahs was formerly the
owner of & eading deily in B 8A
requires 4 circulation of 80 “000
daily to dover the bare cost of publication.
This ie an ¢normons circulation in Vienna,
where the most popular paper at present
does not exceeed 50,000 per day, and
where there are several dailies with a cir-
niatidn of less than 10,000,



.When the Wire is ‘* Live.”

The way death comes when a man care-
lessly holds a “‘live”. electric wire was
shown when Frank Campbell, thirty years
old, a prodnee dealer, was pene dine ve
ed in New York in sight of many
by an electric light wire, which h fallen.

diagon-

One pf the wines, which extend.
al street broke, and -one-end }
fell to the aatrest.” ane the pera the

‘hour beer ‘gurned ‘0 pa, al sinnben Of boys
amused themselves swinging the wire.
They desi toward evening ouly a few
minutes before ‘the ni ores current was
sent along the. wires, if » the turning.an.
of. the electricity a rae a ame shot out of
the .ehd of the:wire,- bumim,s off.the!msu
jation, and the wire began to squirn about
the. street, attracting the attention. of
meny people.

While the crowd was. watching this,
Campbell came along. He was warned of
the dangar. but she teok hold of tne aud ef
‘the wire, _presumab
en TAp Jeaat, 1,000 volts of electri- |

san ugh his, Sips and with @
»pped to the pavement, dead;

ety of -horrory arose, om the erowd.

ie! zara oglap

HOY saris ys iw yeol ees

THE COA DOESNT ‘Se cele 2 us ciel
hae yer caghal iad MAN.

Vacretall judge age a, mee fii manners?”

eaves?
"Princes fit for. som



=f
‘“

ae te me

Satin vests could do no mgt

wupraised above his fellows,
Magy ap forgete bis felfows men,
Masters, rulers, lords, remember ;
That your meanest kinds ave men ;
Men cn by labour, men by feeling, ©
crn wens uinen hy fame,
Claiming equal ts to eeuktin.
, In a man’s eno a name.

There are foain, embroidered oveans,
There are little aha clad rills,

There are feeble, inch high seating’,

' There are cedars on the

God, who counts by souls, ach ‘stations,
Loves and poe you and me;

For to him all yain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.

Toiling hands alone are builders

' Of a nation’s wealth or fame ;

Titled laziness

By the sweat of ethers’ foreheads ; =
Living only to rejoice,

While the poor mans’s outraged freedom |
Vainty lifted up its voice,

z

Trath and justice are eteroal,
Born with loveliness and light ;
Secret wrongs shal! never presper
While there ie a sunny r ght ;
God whose world heard voice is singing
Roundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles in the sea. en



His Majesty’s Arms,

THE ROYAL BAR- LOCK one

Bise.

Used in Military | Schools of Bvbering

Ss

General Post Office,

r Office and ther Departments}

ar For all particulars snd fe salen apply to Sole Represui.tative in the}
- Wert Indies,

FREDK, N- MARTINEZ, Baroados, W-l..

; | pay

umably to. wove it-onb of}

— shirt axid dirt dered
bord aepet th th argh y feeling— :




























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MOON'S | | Hitasi.

6 - Naw Muon. 1:04 em





20. - Fun Muon. 0pm |
28. - LasT QUARTER 445 p.m.
Sun Rises 5.31 a.m.
Sun Sets 6.35 p.m.

ag ee
CLOUGH’S
LIVERY !

67, WEST STREET, |

KINGSTON, JAMAICA,



Our Carriages are Elegant. Our
Herses well bred and well trained, aa

Our Coachmen intelligent and civil,
making a turnout for-vomforc, elegance
and style unequalled. - ‘

s@ YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.





Jamaica Government Railway.

TIME TABLE.

MONTEGO BAY LINE.










‘TRAINS FROM
: KrnesTon- |

ceccer ere cecsoeee sees sencoleccecceals ceceses|seerseres

5

+4

ewer Pack

;



KINGSTON
9 re 4
Montego - aa
Anchovy +}. --} 8.47} ----}-0-®-
Montpelie -. | 858 - |1 0
Cambridge - 9.16 - | 1 8
acne - 9. way
=e: = +23
a . 10. . 3° 0
va | -- 410, . 38 7
Green Vale - 11.37] - | 4 4
‘Kendal : 6. 10 ee . 410
Williamefield -) 6.18 2.0 pam. | 5 0
_Porus 6.44/12. 3 5 0
‘Clar‘don Park-| 6.59)12.60) 4.14) 5 0
Four Paths § -] 7.12) 1.04) 4.27; 5 0
May Pen -| 7.23). 1.15) 438):6 6
‘| Oia Harbour 7.47) 1.39 6.02) 7 0
Bashy Park -| 7.54) 1.46).5.10| 7 9
| Hacclaade . | 8.07] 1.68) 5.221 8 0-
ee a | 2.0 5.32 8.0:
| zy v DP. oe m u
| Seogory Park: 8.3. si] 29 5.4618 0
Kingston ' 8.45! 2.2 am g oO



The right te reserved to vary the

[same as ciroumstences mag require.

PORT ANTONIO LINE.

TRAINS FROM| WEEK SUONDAYs Fare.







Dregreiseesg he se
: 3rd,
Kingsto n s. d
Gregory Park 0 6
Grange Lane - 09
Spanish Town 1°06
Bog Walk - 22; 1rd
Riversdale ° 44;2 3
‘Richmond 13 0
Albany» 50} 3 6
Bay - 18] 4 3/
Buf’ Bay 44 ; 9.
y 5 0
Hope Bay _ 10|'5 6
St. Bay 21:6 8
Pt. Ant. arv. 46° 6 0
NS To |WE
Kin @sToun.|DAYs. Fare.
Sra
Port Antonio-| 6. ja d,
St. 3 0 8
Hope, Bay Hy
Orana. aay | . ee eo]
Bui bay ll 8
Annotto Ba 23
298
33
4v
‘ 6
3
\ 6 0
scomened
ord. -
ed,
0¢@
08
1 0
1.9.
2:0
2 6
Srd.
a @
Linstead 9.80 4.53 — 0.8 ;
Spink Town) 10,06 Re: —ji1 0
eee R eel ee a
Kingston iow 4 _ Ae .
The is reserved te a9

] De

Ee



Paying Labour M.P's-

The ealary and allowances now paid to
Labour members are thus giyen: Mr.

YOrsi ‘ U








gete £250 per annum. He, however. lives
__ pear the House of Commons. Mr, R.
Bell, M.P., who lives in the suburbs of
London, is allowed £250 perannum, in
addition to bis salary as general secretary
of the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants. r. T. Burt, M.P., bas £400
& yeur, house, light, heat, and travellin
expenses, Mr. B. Pickard and Mr. W.
Abraham are secretaries of the Yorkshire
and Welsh miners vely, and re-
ceive ap allowance in addition, while it as
beeu decided to give any approved mem-
bers of the Miners’s Federation who are
elected to Parliament £350 per annum, in
addivion to any they may be receiv-
ing for any offices held, in addition to
first class railway fares for necessary
journeys to the House of Commons.

eee

BABY LAUGHS.





_It is a pretty bealth
read a patent medicine almanac without
suddenly discovering that he is afflicted
with abont

one -hundred of the thon-.

sand diseases described in the same.

Grandmamina : ‘What are you doing
in tue pantry, Tommy ? g

Tommy : ‘Oh, I’m just putting a few
things away, gran’ma.’

Mamma: ‘ Fighting again? Why, a
good little boy wouldn’t bart a_ hair of
another boy’s head.’

Johnny: “ Well, I didn’t! I just

punched his nose.’
Editor : ‘ My dear sir, your jokes are
both original and good.’
Rndding hamorist is highly flattered.
Euutor : ‘* Yes, sir, sre, but the
good ones are net and the
orizingl ones are not ?
‘ > much
is too.
’ school: business,’ growled

/— mother: “I am afraid Bertie
unwell be :
Father: ny edbecsi What » does
he complain of 5. “

Anxious mother: “He hasn’t begun

to complain yet; but I forgot to lock
the jam cupboard to-day and there
isn’t'a bit missing.’ ‘e

~ One day a boy had & stim to de, Th,
master was very strict, and would no
anything unless it was perfect.

When the sum wasdone he took it to
his master, who found it was: twopence



‘wrong.

‘Go back to your seat and do it cor-
rectly,’ said the enraged master,

‘ Pjease, sir,’ said the boy, handing
him twopence, ‘I would: rather pay the
difference.’

‘ A cook who had burnt a 5lb. joint of
veal, in order to avoid a_ ascoldin

threw the spoilt meat away and told
her mistress that the eat had eaten it.

* Indeed,’ said the lady, ‘we will see
about that ;>-and-she-took the cat,-put-it
on the kitchen scales, and found that it
weighed precisely 5ib.

** There, Sarah,’ jshe said, ‘I suppose
that is the Sib. of meat ; but please tell

me, where is the cat ?

An Irish soldier had distinguished
himself in an engagement at the front,
and when tne battle was “over the com-
manding officer cent for him. t

“Which will you take, the V.C. or &
asked the General,

‘What is the value of the cross” Pat
asked.

‘ Oue shilling,’ was the reply.

*Snre and Til take the YV.C. and £4
19s.,’ Pat answered.



A lady was looking for her husband,
and inquired anxiously of a housemaid :
~* Do you happen to know anything of
your master’s whereabouts ?”

‘Tm not sure, ma'am,’ replied the care-
ful Gormeettte ‘But Lthink they’re in the
wash.’






man who can}










, AMAT OL 7 1 MEA,

or creme emcee Seana

, awe



_ cw
Ss

SR






\

ih

Ai h
Al

Ci LAji/f
oy UY TTT

sei

e
Ey
a

TONIC, RESTORATIVE, DjGESTIVE WINE
Wery palatable.

Known throughout th- world an? prescribed in all cases
of An@mia, Debkity and Convalescence, to young women,
children and the aged. Invaluable in hot climates.

DOSE : One wine-glass after the two principal meals.

Hach bottle of genuine VIN SAINT-RAPHAEL bears, in
addition to the registered trade-mark: .
(1) The WARRANTY STAMP of ht UNION DES FABRICANTS.

(2) AMETAL SEAL advertising CLEBTL AS. —

y is a MELIS$A and MINT cordial which
| surpasses all others by its purety
ion. To be taken on & lump of sugar.

2. WRAY & NEPHEW, Wine & Spirit merchants, KINGSTON

















NOZLADIES’ TOILET TABLE
is vomplete without the proper
accessories !

se "hh 'T HAVE EVERYTHING
Dit they need to furnish it completely.

Stock of Hair Brashes, Combs,

‘aff Boxes, Colognes, Toilet Waters,
ef fear, ete., : much more varied

- © possible to indicate here,

, iin need of of this kind, I
fee rp Nero dat MY STORE,

: exactly w want, and at prices

ow,, that ‘hay Slt aepteo ten,

JTree

mig 2 © © &
Pal pl Pe ee Pe PB



: * net q | O,
139 HARBOUR STREET, ‘COR. ORANGE STREET.
DO YOU ENOW A GOOD CIGAR ?
If youlare a Connoisseur just try either of the brands
FLOR DE TITCHFIELD,,OR





sand Cigarettes.
E. L. DICKS

Dr. Barks’ Antiseptic THROAT PASTILLES,
A Sovereign Remedy for Affections of the Throat, ete:
For Vocalists, Public Speakersjand Voice Users Generally, :





(Copy] - * Brompton Vicarage, -
“ York, 2ist December, 1901.

Dear Sir,—I am neither a “ Princess,” an ‘* Eminent Tenor,” nor a “Smart
ee but you may possibly not consider it an impertinence if a
mere eer Parson relieves his mind by telling you*how ~ery valuable he has
found your Throat Lozenges. A year and a half ago I had had a serious Throat
breakdown : Pharyngitis and throstened Laryngitis : and for some months was
unable to do my usual work eitier privately in parochial visiting, or publicly
ia preaching. Indeed it was thought by one medical-man that I should always
hare trouble with the throat. T have uséd your Lozenges for some time without
ast wi ter and so mucti of this without a breakdown. When I add that
my Sunday work means four full services (in whieh I sing with the Choir) “ to
myself,” at two of which I preach, you will see this is éan compliment to
the value and efficacy of your Pastilles, I now buy onf¥ the Lozenges made
up in your own boxes. — Yrs. faithfally, F. 0, CHAMBERS,

T have recommended them to dozens ef people.
To Evans, Sons & Co., Liverpool.














June 28, 1902




Jumeica and Bristot carrying
HIS MAJESTY’S MAILS.

; R. Kinges rege gps A,” sails

rom Kingston, July » at 4 p.m,
Quickest route to ano

Steamers specially built for the

trade. - é

Reduced rates of Passage. .

, Cargo carried to Bristol and through

to London, Glasgow, Liverpool, &c.,

also te the Continent. ;

SAILINGS EVERY 14 DAYS.

JAMAICA COASTAL LINE.
8.8. “DELTA” sails to outports on
Tuesday, lst July, at 7 a.m.

_ The American Line.
_ $.8. “Sr. Louis,” “Paris.” “New
York,” and ‘‘St. PAUL,” sail every
ne ee, New York for Sonth-
ampton. Special Trains convey Pas-







steamere.

The Halifax & W.i. 8.8. Co Lid

Fortnightly Service between Jamaica,
Bermuda, TURKS ISLAND, and HALI-
FAX, carrying Freight and Passengers
Transhipping through to Interior of
Canada, and United Kingdom and
Continent.

The Tweedie Trading Ca,
Regular Weekly Service to New
York and Jamaica, carrying Freight
and Passengers. Transhipment throngh
te United ine
haf to BELIze and HonDURAS

E.A.H. HAG@ART, °
_Gen. Agent, Kingsto











"| PASSAGE SERVICE KINGSTON

To NEW YORK.”
A steamer leaves Kingston for New
York fortnightly, taking mails and pase
sengers,
FREIGHT SEKVICE
TO NEW~- YORK,
~&-steamer—leaves Kingston, forte
nightly, taking cargo.
‘SERVICE -- NEW YORK TO
KINGSTON,
A steamer leaves New York e
week on Saturday for Kingston direct,
A steamer leaves New York for
HAITI every week, and calls at-Ports in
North Hayti en route to Kingston.
Cargo for the United Kingdom and
the Continent is carried by this Com-
pany on through Bills of Lading.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE,
Hamburg and New York.
PIM, FORWOOD & KELLOCK,
General Agents, New York,
LEECH, HARRISON & FORWOOD,
Agents, Liverpool.
W. PEPLOE FORWOOD,
General Agent, Jamaica.



KINGSTON HOME SCHOOL AND
KINDERGARTEN,

PRINCESS STRERT,



181,

af Re Principal is the Rev. S. R,
Brathwaite, with a competent
staff. A Christian home for country
pupils. The curriculum comprises
-ctassicn, with Hebrew, a sound Eng-
lish and commercial course, mathema-
tics, French, Drawing, Music, Short
band, Typewriting and drill, Terms
moderate. Write the Principal.
Printed and Prblished by the Proprie-
tor. W. R, Dorie, at No. 2, Temple
Lane, Kingstwn.









- S
en

a





Ce ellen ee ee

Or

Ce oe

SR RES gE TON APO