Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Apr 1902, p. 7

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ATS ad BALLS ~~ Sold Separately. New Stock ~~ Justin R, UGLOW & CO, "| Philadelphia Record = tt BEFegEippaazE E83 Bow @ TS PIL 8TH ON P, ¥IVE, VOMMERCIAL MATTERS, What is Going on in the Busines ' World--The Marker News, The Dominios coston milly company's usi- ness for 1901 showed a lows of $312,000. in Colorado last year sugar beats grown on irvigoted Jagd averaged $50 wn sere, dnd on non-irrigated und only $10 en acre. No bay supplies will Be sipped from Can adn to Sowth Aries dusieg the month of April, Dominion of Canivda cusfoms revenue for the 'past eile months shows an incrense of marly $2,000 000. Business men of Wisdeor, Ont. lave al rely subueried for over BIONG00 of stock fn he new lon company to te entablished in Windsor. Authoritative aspowncement of a colsolide thas of the great hardware Jobbing interests of the comutry in a combieation conitatfed at $120,000,000, is cede by the lroa Age. of Now York, © The total fire loses in the United Siales and Canade for Murch, as compiled by the Now York Journal of Camere: was $12. 06,000, sguitet FLLOI0800 in Firvary, $15.085,260 for Moreh lows year, aml $13, oof 417 20 Tor he eames meth in 1 000 The tl dows for the first three months ibis year is SARODO.S00, amninet $43,903.200 lat vear, oid $40.581.500 for (be same period in 1900 seins ss. # FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. ---- Officers Elected at Its First Meet. : ing This Year. ; The first meeting of the Frontenac cheese board for 1902 wes held at the Windsor Hotel this afternoon. Thirty five cheesemen registered their names a¢ niembers, and paid the annual fee of 81. This is the largest number of members the board éver started with. Secretary MeGarvey read the minutes of the last meeting, which were adopt- ed. The election of officers resulted us follows : President, W. J. Prapklin, Pittsburg: first vice-president, John Wilmot, Vitioburg; secand viee-president, John Nuvix, Pittsburg; secretary-treasarer; Mexandér Ritchie, Inverary: aucitors, LL. L. Gallagher, Wilton, and W. D, Black, Parham, Mr, Metiarvey, the efficient and ; opular secretary-treasurer for a nwn- ber of years, was offered the position again, but resigned, as he will not be a member of the board this year. A vote of thanks was passed to the re tiring officers. : vip --r-------- An Old English Fair. . ry on Lowdon Chroniele. The coronation promises many revi vals, and ameng them is that of the old English fair, which seemed to have died of its own disgrace. Ar rangements are being made for a big fair at Kensal Green during the coro nation week. On the forty-eight acres of ground which have heen secured by the committee, thers will be a huge number of van dwellers; the majority of whom will help entertain the thon. sands of spectators who, it is hoped, will be attracted. Among the interest ing sights = will be the roasting of whole oxen "very afternoon. The fair will be on a much larger scale than that held at the time of queen Vie torin's coronation, and should be a crucial test of the improved manners of a new omtuty, ¢ A Few Points. n matrimony the minister is a good one to tie two, A fast man is very slow when comes to paying his debty, The girl who has tdo many suitors i¢ troubled with a sir-ploe. It does not follow £ an argument is logical because it Ts theological It way sound funny, but floating debts are genarally "what sink ay corporation, One swallow may not make a sum. mer, but a grasshopper can make: a spring. Their Single Thought. Phil Record. Ha That young married couple appear to be two soils with but a wagle thought. Nie: You, he thinks he's the only) Fhing on earth, and she agrees with Hm, it High Tea and Concert. Monday evening "next, at eight | o'clock, in. Chalmers church, in eon: nection' with the anniversary services Tea will be served from six to eight v'elock. Conesrt © and steriopticon views of great eathedrals ' at eight o'clock, Tea ana concert 23e. A handsome pulpit in St. Mark's church, Deseronto, has bern erected by wembers. of the congregation, to fer pitunte the memory of the late rural Stanton, who, for nearly lem -- ears, rector s Pulpit of butternut nn made after. the de of one in ou and | . THE DAILY WHIG, TuURSDAY, PIPER BIMSELF PAID FINE MADE A BELLEVILLE BELL BOY DANCE A TUNE. Some One Mistook a Reom--Piper Fraser Thought it Was the Hotel Attache and Summarily Chastised Him. Pelleville, April 10.--Angns Fraser, . Tabonto,, piper and sword dancer, and D. Sturrock, baritone soloist, both mem: fers of the Caledonian concert com: pany, now touring through this sec tion, fighred in a police court action that caused a--preat deal of interest, They were churged with grievously as 3 saulting James Johnston, a bell boy of the hotel Quinte, arrived on Sunday to Bll an engage ment for Monday. Some time after midnight on Sunday Miss Ella Walk- er, soprano soloist of the company. claims that some one entered her room. 'The hghis were out, and she could not distinguish who the man was, « He departed when she ordered him to. From the description given by Miss Walker, Fraser and Sturrock were led to suspect Johuston, men decided to. settle the matter 3 their awn way, Monday night after the! concert they rang the bell, and Jobn- | ston answered the summons, When he entered the room ture piled on the bed. The door was locked by one of the men, and they at cee proceeded to punish Johuston. Before he succeeded in making his es cape he was badly ent and bruised about the face, and suffered sovercly. Fraser and Sturrock were errested in Warkworth, where they went with their company. Before the magistrate they admitted the assault, but pleafed as justification their belief that Johnston wag the one who entered Miss Walker's room. Johnston swore that he wos not the man,. and there was no evi dence whatever to support the suspic | cian. The two men were ordered to pay $20 compensation to the injured od to pay 822 costs, making $62. Johuston is about twenty-three years of age, and is married, ORDERED NEW TRIAL. In an Action for Damages Injuries. Toronto, ' April 10.--The court of appeal, to-day, ordered a new trial in the ease of Witty vs. the London street railway. Witty is a Sarnia man who was injured in a rear-end street railway collision at London during the exhibition. He got $5,000 damages from the railway company, which now has succeeded in getting a new trial. The ' eighth Canadian Horse show opened this morning at 10 o'clock. under favorable auspices. The attend. ance was considerably ahead of that on the corresponding day last" year, The events this morning were well contested, the classes being well filled. | The formal opening took place at 2 | pm, The court of appeal to-day. dismissed the appeal of the sick childrens kos pital, in the case of that institution acting in behalf of itsell and other charitable organizations, against Elza and Agnes Chute, the trustees of the estate of the late Mrs. Bilton. The latter, who was in the fruit and fish business in Toronto, Jeft 2200, - 000. Her sisters, the Misses Chute, were trustees and the esfalc was to #0 to her three children, the trustees having power to dispose of it in their interest. If the children died without issne the estate was th go to 5 num- ber of charitable institutions. These institutions were alto given definite bequests. The charities claimed that the trustees had given large gifts to the Bilton children from the estate exceeding their powers by these di- visions and nsked that thev he set gside. Chancellor Bovd dismissed the setion. Now the court of appeal bas dismissed the appeal, holding thut the trustees had acted within their pow- ers, For er tes pn ---t DEMAND FOR BUTTER. Four Years in Penitentiary For Letter Thief. & Montreal, April 10-A. L. St. Onge, the well-known Canadian | The company | A complaint | was made to the management, but the | in' he found the futni- | voung man, were fined $20, and order | 4 er PITH OF THE NEWS. Very Latest News From All Over the World. Archdencon Loithouse, Winnipeg, has been elected bishop of Keewvatin. Whitehead, inventor of the torpedo, which bears his name, died at Vienna, to-day. Lieut. -Ool. Pellatt, "of "Q.O.R..' To- ronto, will command the coronation contingent. ' 3 The gold felds of Western Australia are the largest in the world. | cover 324,000 square miles. Nine stores in' Theresa, N.Y., were burglavized ou Tuesday night. Con siderabife money was secured. The rioting mois in Brussels were dispersed this morning. A number of persons were severely injured and 20 | were arrested. {A whigkev still with a daily output of 1,500 gallons, | has heen unearthed in New York. Ne one was arrested. i | ¥. E. Barbour has been appointed | general agent of the New York Central { railroad passgnger department, with headquarieps at Montreal. Heavy fichting 'is reported between | Turks and Christians in the province lof Novibazar, in European Turkey. | The revolution is spreading. James Arthur Patterson, | vision, S.AC., is dangerously ill with terterie fever. at Prejoria, April Sth. Hie father resides in Toreato. The | R. Harcourt, Hon. J. M. Gibson and Hon. B. J. Davies, arrived at Sault ! Ste. Marie, Ont., this morning. Henry Yeigh, Drantford, has been i appointed seerctary of the Canadian | exhibits at Wolverhampton and Cork, { amaer the direction of W. D. Seott. | John G. Brigham and wife were found asphyxiated by gas in a New York hotel. They had agreed to die together, Brigham was an engineer, The bishops of the Cetholic church have ised circulars throughout the i . . | Freheh diocese, urging the priests not | to. interfere in . the coming national elections. Cecil Rhodes' burial, in the Matoppo { Hills, Rhodesia. «was timed for 2:30 { p.m., London time, and at that hour a memorial service was held in St. Paul's, London. The owners of the Red Star liner Waesland, sunk near Holyhead, after collision with the Liverpool steam- «hip Harmonides, have enteved an ac- tion for damages. Mavor Carter H, Harrison, Chicago, forwardea to Panl Keuger, at The Hache, through Montague White, spe cial Boer envoy, an official invitation to visit Chicago as the city's guest, An east bound freight train jumped the tracks at Waviand, Mass. early on Thursday and ran into the freight house. The engineer avd a trainmen were killed and the fireman was in- jured. Donald Ress drove the first spike on the railway when the' steel Was laid inte Edmonton, N.W.T., side of the bridge, on Wednesday. It is ex- prod the first train will eross before May Ist. News has reached Rat Portage of the death of Frank Mieville, in South Africa, ~"Mieville was former managor of the Regina gold mine and enlisted last fall for. South Africa, where he scoumbed go enteric fever. An explosion occurred this morning in the works of the Colonial powder company at Shannopin Station, Pa. Superintendent Mooney and Jolm Cleveland were instantly killed. It is reported that a number of others were To Diplomatic relations between Swit. zerland gnd Italy have been ruptured, This action arises from the refusal of Switzerland to give satisfaction re- garding an "article, published in Gen: eva, insulting the memory of the mur- dered king Humbgrt. WILL SUE FOR DIAMONDS, Mother of Caroline Miskel Hoyt to Enter Action. New "York, April 10.--Diamonds, pearls, and other rare jewels, valued at nearly 850.000, a part of the estate of the late Charles H. Hoyt, the play wright, will soon become the subject of Htigation in the surrogate court, the ~ claimants being Mrs. Scales and Miss Sarah Miskel Scales, the mother and sister of the late Caro¥pe Miskel Hoyt, second wife of the late Mr. Hoyt, and formerly of Toronto, Canada. Apart from the value of the jew:ls, the letter sarrier, who admitted .to stealing letters was, to-day, seatenced to four years in penitentiary. Wholesale butter dealers state that they have orders to buy all the butter | they can get for the trade in the large eastern American cities, is reporfed to be a Tamine. here ® are. only sufficient for local mands, W. J. White, K.C., batonnier of the bar of Montreal, has been made a D. C. Liof MeGall, hia work in Canadian company i in lien of the 3 most which were worn: first by Flora Walsh Hoyt, and later with | some costly additiops, by Mr. Hoyt's wecond wife, so much sentimental ana family interest. is attached to them that the conftest promises to be ex ceedingly bitter. he jewels are now in the possession | of Frank McKee Hoyt's former part ner, dnd one of the excoutors of the estate. The elf imants say that short Iv before Movt's death he promised to give them lve gems. A. J. Hummell, counsel for TleKee, says the claim of Mrs. and Mise Seales is preposterous, 7 Réldched New York. New Sods, April 10.--Among the passengers ved, to-day, the steampr Iovtehinnd, f a , Semthampton and Cherbourg, ne Miss Ellen Som. She missionary who was a.captiv brigands i Parkey, She me ted. by" F. B. McClure and R. 8, 'Santos Dumont, the They | worth 20.000 and | "er gi | Premier Ross, accompanied by Hon. | Mary W., APRIL 10 LAST WEETING OF SEASON OF THE ASSOCIATED BOARD OF CHARITIES. -------- | Will Urge Macdonald Park for | Public Bathing Place--Propos- i ed to Tunnel to Martello Tow- | er Moat and Build Bathing Houses. ) , The closing meeting of the associat- | ed charities' board for the season was | held at the city buildings on Tuesday | afternoon, when the general secretary i made a report for the year. There was { a large diminution in the number of { applicitions for relief, and those who | were made came chiefly from widows {and sick and aged people. This dimi nution was partly atinibutable to the abundance of work obtainable during the winter, and partly to the careful system of investigation made into the | character of the applicants. Last year | the nmnber applying for relief was 110, to ninety-nine of whom it was given; this year the number applying | wan sixty, of whom fifty-five received laid. The average sum expended on | each family was however larger this year than last * The treasurer's report showed money | contributions from the poor refief as | mocintion, charity circle of king's { daughter's, St. George's cathedral, and Bt. James, Queen street Metho- | dist, Willinmsville Methodist, Cooke's {and Chalmers churches The board has been considering the | question of the establishment of a | penny savi bank chiefly for the { boys and girls. Two systems have { been discussed--that embracing the ' card and stamps, as adopted ta New York, which entails but little book: keeping and saves the cost of man- agement and most other expenses; the other, the more familiar system, | which on a small scale is in operation in Montreal and Tovento, Philanthro { pie people in the latter city are pres { ently applying ior a dominion charter { and the board has decided to await the opinion of the doniimion govern ment on the subject. The subject of a bathing place for the public™ has also been discussed, and the matter relegated to a com mittee, to which the city engineer's name has been added. It hms been suggested that, Wnder proper regula tions as to dress, definite hours for bathing, and police attendance, the front of Macdonald park could be adapted for the purpose. The moat of the Martello tower could be reached by a very short sunnel and could be used for bathing houses which in such a case might be of a very inexpensive character, * CHRIST IN DISGUISE. Rev. Newell Dwight 'Hillis, Ply- mouth Church, Brooklyn. Not simply do good men entertain angels unawares, but sometimes they entertain unawares the Christ him self, who comes wearing strange dis guise. Those two disciples who met that stranger ou the way to Emmaus recognized not even their. own Mas ter. He talked with them indeed with his old fire and eloquence. As was his wont, he threw light upon problems that had been dark. He breathed into them a new hope, but fot until a long time had passed did (hey realise that their hearts had burned within them as they talked by the way. At last in the breaking of bread he was made known to them. And he who once came in physical disguise how comes disguised in events. He makes weakness hix mpinister. He makes troubles and defeats his messengers He makes old age, yea, suffering and death itself, to mean deliverance, He knocks at the door of the house of man's soul, and the keeper of the of an enemy, but in the hour when men fear most of all the approach of death itself, behold, behind the mask is one whose face is piled with light. the Lord of life and death, who comes bringing release, convoy and guidance homeward, ------------ Can't Be Done. You can't stand for five without moving, if you are folded. You can't stand at the side of a roors with both your feet lengthwise touching the wainscoting. You cunt crush an egg when placed lengthwise between yout hands; that fs, if the egg is sound, and has the ordinary shell of a hen's egg. You can't get out of a chair with: out bending your body forward or putting your feet under it; that is, if you are sitting squarely on the-chair { and not on the edge of it. | You can't break a match if the { match iedaid across the wail of the | middle finger of either hand and pres sed upon by the first and third fingers of that hand, despite its seeming 'wo onsy at first, Lord Robert's Long Wait. London, April 10 ~The Daily Mai! says + "My lord; For nineteen years I have Jed nn sbetemious life in the hope of this day." Such was the remarkable answer of lord Roberis to Jord Lansdowne's re minutes blind i if # door trembles, suspecting the coming Jf {CHOICE CHOCOLATES peal Coffee : (1 ®.and 2 1b.cans) Its Purity is its Strength Flavor and Fragrance its natural attributes. wisiess =| CHASE & SANBORN, numerous. MONTREAL ano BOSTON. Avold them. | They are better than the ot and the price is no measure of theif goodness, because they came in us out of the ordinary 'trade but that's just v hat places us at. head of the class in the UNDERs WEAR BUSINESS. We don't wait fof opportunities to walk in, We go out and create them. MANS Corset Covers Plain, lace trimmed or embroidery finished, 15 styles, Your choice from 10C.,, 12%C, 15C., 20¢,, 23C., 25C, 30¢.s 33¢, 39¢., 45C., §5¢., 67¢c., and up, Nightgowns Made from good white cotton, full sizes, reatly trimmed and the same you have been accustomed to pay $i for. Our price while the : present lot lasts 75 C, A dozen or more styles at soc. and 69¢c. 13 Styles of Nightgowns, made from fine Lansdowne Cambrie, Tuck, Embroidery, Lace and lnser- tion Trimmed. Prices--$1.25, $1.49, $1.69, $1.75. 2 Drawers for Women A very special lot, made from fine # Cotton with broad hem-stitched frill, Something over a dozen styles a 40C., 35¢., QOC.y- 75€ , 49€, §5C. 20% re LAIDLAW'S, I Don't Get Wet Perhaps Wiater- Rabbers Are Worn fut. ama an REMEMBER ! We have nice trim light. Canadian : hath dit, Your ones, both and . American makes, all shapes and styles, retailing at > 5% . 60c; and 75¢c., e?, > THE LOCKETT SHOE STOE rc The man who makes our Chocolate Candy is a wizard at contriving delicious con- fections. Purity of all ingredients is the _ first merit ; then their freshness adds a of

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