Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Jun 1898, p. 4

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g6;O.u|d 71arogxstmt. -\ .Klnst9'n.] H T H AT S A 1. L. !TI1&Tav10r~&%00:Bankrupt Slocksale THE B ClC>_uF.R. DO You Already a large number of them have been nd orders are now being received daily. I I 5,000 l)azzlcrs. WE RECENTLY PURCHASED A JOB LOT OF 6,000 DAZZLER BICYCLE LAMPS, AND IN ORDER TO CLEAR THEM HAVE APPLIED THE PRUNING KNIFE TO PRICES. I mrw77/47{au-&(%u%{n/ the entire lot quickly, we will send a Single in the Dominion on receipt of $1.25. I I we o'er substantial discounts on lots of a post card will bring special prices. I Q` Jim/er To Buy Some Spccial Bargains This Week? Noatest Agencies--D. W. DOW}:-EY, Brockville, THE KENNEDY CO., Limited,1\_(ontreal. and I"l'ICe3 ICIZI1 % :7` MCKELVEY & BIRCH, h PORMERLY RICHMOND} 00. I18 and I20 Princess Street. _ _:--`--g- -4 $'POSITIVELY N0 AIJBOBATION DURING SALE. itarr & Sutclie, COMMENCING SATURDAY, JUNl 4th. Of HIGH CLASS SHOES at Lawn Mowers. Garden Hose, Water Coolers. Refrigerators`. I_, 3 ABE 'i='n-Ices Right. 0 "'"'" """" Ice-Cream Freezers; Wire for Window Screens. B Good Aooomgqt ` w` Iiunnlbvnoncnucnphhlu. `hints uBqiiuy.uptuudiqI0lInleulnld at tlnbldingdlhohltlhd use ouutuiulngopu-slat Ihlniluncl tho 0&5 hliluqugouhlir Ihhupyjqdib ......... ..... ...... ,...... ...... --- --..-. Tho propoool in no ouopond the open- , tionn of tho mt. no hr on shore under ton yours uorvioo are concerned. and to apply tho provisions 0! hho not act. which dc~ duct n per cook. from the nitric: and allow: inuhrool :0 En per coub. . computed Inllyouly sud oouponndoul. Any one nob dooirivgtooono under the not act, and its provhiooo. can rotiro and grow from tho govorunqn one month : nlnry for 01] yur In bu boom in tho public lor- viu Tho conoidcstion tho government ! hngivon tho mother vru-rum it in una- ing III! of ifwill hohiund oquihhlc | l'M........ AL. A-....;u._ ..L2..A- II. I ' Uquux-nc 0! count tho opposition objocu. Mr. Todd think: that the oupennnnntion act. as tho oonnuivo govunlmnt uncndod it. would manually wank ill right. and Ir. Davin and It. IcNdIl joillod bin in ;,.n,,-___ -L-.nI.- __.. __...__. _:ll 4.. -I3 IIIVIII j: 1:: 15:11:: I-an-cu cu: nu ~ dochlingthuthoaov Iuuun vill dos lnylloocicncyoltlncinlnrvioo. Tho upuuculiu ochcnovuduigudto Inblnluvienpsrnuonlnullonwud Ilcuvlowuohithhlinchdiochugool I& duly. Bullboltn vlolnnoo nudunrhly am the ouviu an tho nnvlohlprlioduuuuliuic. who .L._ ___g..l -3..- L. l-'-4I- sh.- -uv away... nuvguuunuuu _--.. cw`... av.-ca oo abolish the mpsrannmtion scheme which bu been no expensive And no unu- uiolnctory. It was meant otiginnlly to be oelfnmnining. huh there has been plid out, so far. in ullownncu-. ho retired ol}i~ vista. nearly three and than millions more than bu been paid into the fund. L, _ _ _ _ _ _AI :- L; _..-___.I' AL- -_-__ us... anwnal. Aa\4-vnwn.( V- --v--. The newspapers outside of Kingston hsve taken very serly opportunity of at- tacking the post office inspector's brunch here and of encouraging the government todiscontinue it. It is suspicious when such suggestions emenste from Toronto. There is a steady movement in that city to deprive every other place of its oleiela, thst they may he centred in Toronto and to ll up its vscsnt residences. It was therefore to be expected that en sttick would be made upon the Kingston's inspector s oice when its lack cl discipline was exploited in the court so freely lest week. Of courp. the oicials are themselves to blame. It: is a singular thing that when some men have A good public office, e snap in fact, that they are not content to live in peace and comfort with fellowmembut must be always pared- ing themselves to show how independent they sre and how superior to ollicinl censure or interference. It is the mis- fortune 0! these ollicers to have liberal friends st their backs to assure them they Are all sole. otherwise they would not be going shout with chips on their should- ers chellenging criticism or complaint. It s e singulsr thing also thet clerks cannot devote themselves honestly to their shore of public business. but must go on month sfter month liwrslly doing nothing, as has been shown in an otiice not A hundred miles from the inspector e oflics, though not within it. They msy devote so much tilneto ingrs`-isting t mselves with super ior oicers that they msy succeed in keep- ing themselves in oice against "p l_ic policy end sgsinst the best opinions 0 their party. es well es the opposite one, ut the day will come when there willgerh over- hsuling like that which/ocgyrf est week in the poet oice inspector e otce: then they will not alone suer. but the us communitywill be punished uwell. Should the inspector s rtllce be taken from King- ston it would be e blow to the city es the i centre of eastern Ontario. Enquiries on behell of Kingstonisns are very numerous in i the post otfice. These could not be curried out so effectually in Toronto end, there- fore. Kingston hss s reason to be disturbed st the prospect of losing e useful inspec- n-__A_ 1 i I pII"I(olV0ly I'Il'8- 5. Froo libnrina Ire to be found in non- ly every town and village in the province. W0 road in 1597 over 2.000.000 volume: as ugainnc nboub a quurter 0! a milhon fifteen years ago. and our reading embraced hhe whole circles of protable and instructive litenburo. including the works or Gilbert: Parker and other grout writers of cbiou. Hon. Mr. Ron` tenuous no sound, in- ICOIIFIDY DI BXPKGBBIOII. 4 The puipib. so great a literary educa- bor in Obs sixteenth and seventeenth cen- turion, in beginning to recover some of the ground lost: an the beginning of thin con- uury, and the "sounding cymbal" is com- parati vol y rare. 5 Fry: lihrm-in mm to ba lnund in nan`- UUITIB IIIOWLUUKB Ul EH9 IIIGIIUT UIILIUXZUU. 3. Our press has materially improved its litemry abondnrdn within ohe last: ten yours. Editorials haven finish and form bhnu lnlllt ranch upon the public tube and accuracy 0! expression. A 'I"hn nuinih, nn unnnh n Iifnrnrv adama- JOHN 11- ~?/_It!RL4 No. DTDGQIHVIIVDI I? \?r\ A IN WIII TUUIIUII Ill Vl`UI'UIalla 2. Our univenitiu give more ebhention to Englirh literature thin ever before. Poenibiy. in some ones, they aim more an A critical dissection of an author than at an intelligent: and sympathetic apprecia- tion of his work; will criticism presupposes some knowledge of the author criticized. 2!. Our nrnnn Inn mnltnrinllv imnrnvad ill! SUPERANNUATION ABO LISH B D. The Ideal govommcnh hna boon obliged _ _L-I1.I. A`.- __..-...__.__L:-_ --L-..__ now: -vvu - The teachers in all our schools and collagen are better oduoobod than ever be- loro. True. there in still a good dual of horrible and inexcusable slang abroad in bheland. Like the malaria that usually inlewi a new country before in is drained and oultivntod, thin mono inaidioua foe to all literary excollonco still lurks and akulka oven in unexpected places and poisons tho mentnihoulth of mun and woman abhor- wiu robuob ond vigorous. `2 u:-nnivnnitiu uivn morn nhmntinn vvnv unAuuanvA yugunu-u I Ah 3 dinner in Toronto to Gilbert Par- ker, the miniahor ol education mode A mil. 1 Hunt addreso in which he spoke hopefully I ' of the outlook lot the literary future 0! ! Ontario. And he had his opinions on uublbantlol grounds, which he thuMnu- mented : 1 J THE DAILY WHIG, "Opiror par 0!-but Dim. -THE iNSPEC'I'OP S OFFICE. _6l}iiicTz7FUTzi.` .1-n , THE mun: wmu, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1393. nocouuonuwun / V ` - V I ' vuuuwu I -.vv__ ..- ..-._. ` KIIIIIV Iovlnw. v- Tho Federation Colombophilo do Mar- uoillu (Frnnoe). winch has for n yours boon training homing p5goom (or the pur post of nearing intormauou from Ihnpo as ` nag hnrniaboo reports of Mn complotu uncut oftho upon-imonts. Bird: roaood from Mu-uoillco ntumun at `u dnonnco ol INC! hnndnd and tvolvo lnilu Iron th.\: _4LA L-_-pg.-L.J LL; Ln-n In: nan-nnhlo On account of 1 change in the business on July lat we have decided to` inglinto o Gigantic Sale of High Gnde Shoes in order to reduce stock prior to the chnngo. This will not only be 1 Sale of Cheap Shoes at Im- lluuo Bngnina. but 3 ads of the Finest Shoes. mnnnfnctnred expressly for out but track. by high gnda mnnnfactm-on. which will be out down to Clear- ing Ont Figure` 3. * On ooonnnto! tho Ridiculously Low Prices at which goods are being locked ALI. SALES WILL BE FOR CASH ONLY. llulhlu |-Ixprvxa. In in reported that. A Buiainh wu-ship hut boonlonh from Kingston to curry provi- Iiom to I mingle English lunily in Sunni go. Thu`: the way Grub Britain ukoa can at her subjects. Turnnln Tl`l1`s{T!\lIl. ll; -nnah log n H: He mu-in be I during friend of the mute who will be Able to claim that the uppot house in acting like nnythin bun I mob of partisans if in rejects 3 frnoc its con which is 3 mean improvement upon the iniquity vhichiu friends forced upon this country. u mgoo llllldtltl ma IIIIVI ulna Irulll um: I hvonnchod thq homo loft: promptly. inilu upotimonu no hing nude on lho Atlunic lions. and it in not too much inexact that in the nut hum store will Icon nnnruinty consuming tho Into 0! lnlnod shaman. Tumntn Hvnr. In in denim to further the interests of I political puny Lhg mnj-)ri?y in the nmto exhibit: a alnmolooo dnnregurd of oho plnin limits of its functions. on-nu unu- In in rnnnruul lcyclletn Shoxcl Be `nought That They Cannot. Boorch In the (my. In my opinion I think the city council would do better to enact) I measure regu- lating the speed at which bicycles could be ridden through the city streets, instead of considering the question of compelling the wheolmen to carry lamps and bells." remarked I citizen lest evening as several seorchers d down Princes: street. Juei ervg oee two bicyclisu. Look at :.he opens} 60 which they are riding. Suppos ing either one was to run down I citizen, the whole army of bicyclists would be made sulfer for his bhoughblessriese and carelessness. It. would be an easy matter bodetermine the speed at which a bicyclist is riding. Leo the city engineer me:-ure ruin "blocke" about: the city. and e liceman or any citizen who sees a wheel m n covering the distance at when they onnider uspeed greater then that per minted y law, can e.\sily Lime the ollsnder end in his way bring him belore the magistrate. here ie Ihore need of such leeitlnuon than bhere is in compelling all bicyclist-e to carry lamps-. I don't. think any oft. m would object: to carrying bells, but on these] think are supeitluous." nearca," ac:-emou Ur. uununucuu m cluaion. It would be A poor world out bohh 0! them. reacneo maturity." The man mused a minute and then said: "The women of twenty is the crea- ture of proggeaefthe woman of forty poa- l0SaOC the (med beauty. Olcouree. the capricea of the girl of twenty are delightlul. One likes to use | young girl brillienbab blundering. because she has youth to get over it. If the up is not running in the green tree, you know, there is little hope of brilliant foliage in the autumn. However, if uhe reaches middle 3 e and is still e fool. there in no hope. he rth childhood may be deli.-,. cioue because there is time to recover from ice lriekineaa. but the second childhood is hopeless, because the next thing in the grave. Yon. both have their ulncee in our ``\';)a. both have places hearts, assented hr. Gunsaulue in con- ..|...:.... In. _....l.l I... . ...uu- um:-Ial with. -v---r conga; --u III`\.I DIIB J B! \r RINK In - .. ,5. Store open to-night until [0 o'clock. \ \_/hen 1oo'clock comes the door is closed, business stops. We don't keep open until the last nickle on the street has been gathered in. Not built that way. W e have some consideration for our employees. was always young. "On the other hand, Browning always liked to work with mntorial found In the mature woman. Tennyaonfa growth in letters may ho measured by the age of the women in his poems, and an I-nab he wrote alfogebher of the oider woman. This in also true in art. a splendid oxample being Watts, the great: portrait: painter. who rofuaed to paint: a woman who had not. reached maturity." Thu man mnnnd A minute and hhan I17) bull KIIIUIIIIUII. UUIIDIHHUU UL . \Jllul|l' lue, with sudden inspiration. To the man 0'! (mine for inrsmnce. youth is ab- Lrucbivo for what. in mean: to art. In other words, there is such a thing in art. as a maiden boing an old man's darling. There was Goethe, who cortainly gavea most picturesque representation of youth. Rossetti, representative of mature art. found Miss Sidall interostnng (rum an ar- tistic point: of view. To Dante. Beatrice was always young. --nu the nthnr hand. Rmwnimr nlwnvs Ahofoboun othun. '!`lnnuwu\u,nu0uhcIo. Tlluacubtl. Int loco. 1'I.onnkuovn.wou'I|InL Tiuucnpcnnmvillgub. ;l:ouubonovn.uurrowu. honexltndqopods \'l1unu vu.linI. * Thunu upsdul, iadup. Than a Iiuurmlin hop. Thsntadughils 1'I0nnhu.gi|L Tlunu vniu.I-Inn. IIKUU UIJU IIIIDUYU WOIDIH. "There is an interesting literary phase 129 this question." continued Dr. (Emmanu- uxnn - nu-dun Lu inavnnnn vnnlth in uh- Thou -1 `min: I-nu Thu: 1:: will, Ih. [DUI] IHIUTVIOWDU Dy (DU UUIUDKU l'UpUl'l-Ufa '.l`hat. a a deep aubjecb." he snide "Speaking generally. however, a man of hwenty is fond of agirl of twenty, and when he gets into his eecund childhood he is again ape Do be fond of the girl of Owen- ty, but the middle aged man. as a rule, ` likes the mature woman. n'r|.-.... :. .... :..o.\.......-.`..n In-urn nlmm some lion Prefer Her To The Girl 0! Twonty. _ In a woman of foray more attractive than 1| woman of bwenhy? is the question than was discussed the other day in the columns of who Chicago Tumorerald. Io was Balzac who explained the aecrea of the elder woman's charm when he said: The woman of hwonby must be pleaeed, while the woman of forty tries to please." Mr, Frank (`mnnnu wan nnn nf tho WIIIIU IJUU VVUIIIIIH OI lony IIKIUU LU PVUl|UU- l)r. Frank W. Gunaau was one of the men interviowod by the Cbicaqo reporter. ThAt. n n rlnan aubiecb." he mi " ._..... -u -..u Iaauluul new--vu ....~- .....-...-~.- There aromaome who feel in at the govern- monb would be the hotter wfhhoub Any 0! the schemes, that: the civil aervuntevehonld be trusted to make their own iuveabmonte. but if there must: be something of the kind the new measure is a great: improvement upon the old, and it does nob permit) of abuses. _'--.- .. ...-.. ..-a wvunuuu u. -..__v - ~---uq-- A feature of the new bill in tho provieion hhetin bhodieminaloianyono, or in theovenb of his retirement (at any age), or death, the sum total 11), iii: credit, with interest. will be paid to him or his representatives. That is right. The money is his. retained by the government, saved by in for him, and with a higher interest added than he could get upon it by any other invest- ment aa the money mmkeb now stands. ML--- -.... ....__- _..g.. 1...! A. ..L L. ....... ...._ CHANGE IN BUSINESS SALE} Iervice. Io never Itood in the way of Mr. Foam: when he wantad to unto I chums. A l-_;...__ -1 .1 , L.-II 2- AL, .__,,,,_,-_ John Bull II Good In [Ill Own. REGULATE THE ;F:EED. THE WOMAN OF FORTY. Cantu Plgoonu It 303. A Iob 0fT Il'\Illll. PRE88 TOPICS. [cu Shunufnlly. FI CUN- with- Thll Whole Column would Not Contain The Nome: Of The lauy Prominent llllnlatern. Ilomborl 0! Parliament and Profeulonnl Ilen All Over Thin conu- nent who llnvo Been Laredo! Oalurrh By Dr. Agnew`: Cntnrrhnl Powaor-lt Glv-n Roller In `ten lllnntos. Volumes oi bet-timony have been written of its curative powers. Cutarrh in an ag- gravating malady. insignicant. in iba be- ginning-u little cold in the lioad-neglecb in and soon you're in its thmll. Eighty in every hundred have the thins. I)r. Agnew's Cabarrhnl Powder will cure the slightest: cold in the bend, and cure bho moat: abub born cause of cnmrrh. "Its aocion is instan- tmneous naya one. "I leel in my duby 00 recommend it: to the pu blic, says an- other. "Never ot. relief untill used it, says another. so no on and on. Acts like mngic and always cures. Sold by W. H. Medley. SUTHERLANDSJ George Hen:y.:iEhI V_)`07llA'l_0;d, is missing from London. ' Ill` Ullflllyn Helen Hullaghau came to Belleville with B certicate 0! character from the rector of Ormsby. She found employ- ment: at) W. L. 1Iamilbon e, but alter a few moubhs service lefb hurriedly for, in is supposed, her home. Simultaneously $100 worth of silverware was found mien- iug, and suspicion rested upon the girl. Mr. Hamilbon and chief 0! police Newton, have gone in search of her. A gold watch a diamond brooch. ebc.. were lound misa- ing nboutz a month ago.buli no one thoughh Mia Hallnghan guilty of such a crime. uualru uula urruueoul reporn ooncrnalonou. Two or three months ago John M. For- guon. Renirow. purchased from an itiner- anb salesman a little rusoic table and with in decorated his sitting room. Thin week the tripod logs bogui to grow. and aim through point: and varnish green shoots have ohrusb their way and are now grow- ing aturdily. N Hahn I-hllaah... nnmn tn Rnllnuilln Ul mviwu gueau. Word bu been received from South Africn (that: John W. Eziuterbroolr. late of Tweed. has been hid up with tzhe lover. He has been taken no a hospital. William Lenl. William Maundera and Frederick lerd were also ill wibb fever. nn M. ml. 1....-. I-..|....... ,1.--4 .-.. .1... ulru were M80 Ill WIDD rover. On May 7511 James Jackson died in the tnwnabip of Ameliaoburg. The position in which hbo body wan found by the spring proves the deabh was the reaulb of an no- cideub. A statement: appeared chat James Jackson had commibted suicide. The he`ra doalre this erroneous report: contrndiohod. Two or three mnnhhn nan Jnhn M Fm-. um: 30 Luau (IIDG. On Wednesday Miss Minnie Do:-way. Lanuk, was united in marriage be Rev. R. G. Webb, B.D.. Sbemtead. Que. The cere- mony wns performed in the Uongreazasionnl church in the presence of A large number of invited guests. Wm-d hll Mann I-Anniun.-I I-nun Qnnih Duuulng. J. C. Long,. Richmond. shows a sample of barley already hosdod out: before the 28th of Mny. Thin is the oarlumz Mr. Long ever remember: seeing barley headed out an that date. nu \l7..A....-.l.._ 11:..- |n__:- n-__-_. mule recently. who cm been um record? M. J. 0 Bi-ion, Renfrow, ie busily engag- ed gebcin horeee end equipment ready for a trip Do ova Soobie, where he bu eaour- , ed en eighty-mile contract: of railway I building. I J. 0. Lane`, Rinhmnn nknmn n nnn\n`n uuu pnununv pastime. I Augustus Koech,Norbh Frodoricluburgh. hunaaw that naboniahod and delight-ed him wish a litter of sixteen pig: ID one time recently. Who bent thus record? 1 J. O Rrinn_ Rnnfl-nu: in Isnnilv Anrnu:_ yu um: uv. _ G, W. Thoxton bu purchued the boar. livery of Thomas Diamond.` Bollevillo. .nnd will supply a ralmlau outn for enjoying the pleuunb pastime. Amtnntnn Kcunh Na-M. |r....a..:..|..:.......L. . Stripe Pongee Silks, in handsome color combina- tions, worth 75c for 50c yard. New Ribbons in Plaids, Moire, Silk and Satin ) all widths, selling at less than wholesale prices? A lot of New Millinery Trimmings and Orna- ments at half prices. Every day new lines are coming in that will put snap and life into the June buying. Q}:-u-A I\r\:o\ on -.:n.LL _`-l..-I- \l7L...... clmzeu ox rwooa, mod on Wodnudny. Wilson Thomas Ind rM|ud Goodfollow. Sydouham, were muriod at: Piccadilly on June Int. ('1 In mL-_.L-_L,_ _ I Van I Howl of the mm-non Oomlouuf In: tho Wl:lx'| lxohunxol. Ohsrls Coilinn. An Aged and rupocuod cihizeu of Tweed, died Wednesday. Wilann Thnmnn nut` nhlnuu-I l1nnJfnIIn- o;22L"a*`cx"M"p~ W! 82040 TO ANY ADDRESS IN CANADA ON REOIIPT OF THIS I! THE OILEBRATID DISTRICT DASHES. A LONG LIST. $1.25. Inc Brantford Bicycle Supply.Co., uniiua, an: LI'PEl'\l)l" !\|l1'Al3Il\ To the trade dozpn or moEe. A ANOTI I ER JUNE BARGAI N- To clear out lamp to any address ADDRESS wnma ro.mw. A5 rnev ARE coma RAPIDLV. Anb CANNOT BE REPLACED 41 PRESENT Places. sold, and 4 Some few weeks ago the mantifactqrer offered us a big reduction, providing we ordered 5,000 of them. _ The cut was a substantial one, and we accepted the` offer, having the entire lot delivered at our Brantford `factory. ?HE"]9AZZLER BICYCLE LAMP is recognized among dealers and wheelmen _as one of the best lamps manufactured to-day. I I I I f f 'I.'I.'L'I.'|.'l.'|.'I.'|.`I.'I.'l.'I.'I.'L1.'I.'l.'I.'I.'I.'I.'I.'I.'l g I Is oering many inducements. Some things can be bmght ahead for curly Fall and money saved on it. - Mantle Cloths at half price. Heavy Dress Goods at half price. A Bargains iu Sliirtingsjmd Cottonades at 100, l2}c yard. Grey Cottous at 5c and 6&0 ynrd, extra good. 40 in. Grey Cotton 6c yd. 86 in. Apron Gingham 100 yard. Linen 'l`ow?>{s worth 860 for 250 pair. White Qni ts, largest size. $1.50 for 900. Lace Curta.ins. about 25 pairs left, extra cheap. Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose. spliced heel and too, 100. 12c pair. Women i Full Fashioned Tau Cotton Hose worth 250 for 150. Shirt Wuiats 750 for 600. Shirt Waists $1.26. And $1.50 for 760. Lace Oollars at half prices. Men's Black Sateen Shirts at 600 worth 750. Men's 600 Fhmnolette Shirts for 850. Men's Linen Oohara 60 each. For Big Bargains Come to the Windjfg-Up Sale of the TAYLOR & GO. Stoc . Just placed in stock $500 worth of Silk and Val Laces in Creme, Black and White, also 75 dozen Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs. The entire lot goes on sale to-day at prices equal to 65c on the dollar. Silk Laces from IOC yard up. * Val Laces from 15 per dozen yards up. Swiss Handkerchiefs from IOC each up.

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