Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Apr 1902, p. 2

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ee emul. Spring : Carpets. Spring | HICKES this year are than thmy have evar betes, nud the quality much butter, vigms to NE your selec hice 1 first. value IVING the _ best Each sesson besn our tike always siromg point' 'R. McFaul, : ~ Kingston, ¢ Carpet Warehouse. ® and $40 ote. Hepairing. wpholatering, Polishing, men are at your service. COZY CORNERS-Window Seats, slosh, aod. make to suit CARPETS! CARPETS! INGRAINS--Ugions sad Wools, a Bne va ow ote, in pe . TAPESTRY-25c. up to T8e., prettiest pot terns, PLE<Great range of English makes wetiaw and handsome looking n JONS ANS AXMINSTERS-<Noue richer eclor Our prices and slection are richt-- CURTAIN S-Vidie our = warerooms and se Quantity, wuality, variety, designs, iy, ale, Bot exoulled--~ "= WINDOW SHADES AND POLES Good va riety. T..F.. HARRISON CO., "UNDERTAKING, ETC. 'PHONES Rinr eas, 91.92 te Geatie' Spring Winter lingers, but not for long. Be you 'ready for the warmer days ? What about a light overcoat for the evenings ? J. R. JOHNSTON, x TAILOR. i GALLOWAY HONORED 3 . ed as musketry inspecior at the camp at Niagara under Col. Otter. at a------ DEATH ENSUED. PRESENTED WITH LONG SER- VICE DECORATION. Col. Montizambert, D.0.C., Creditable Career. A very pleasasit event took place at the armouwries last evening, when Maj. Galloway, the officer command ing the 14th regiment, was presented with his Jong service medal. 'Ihe reseitiation was made by Col ontizambert, D.0.€., who spoke in complimentary terms of the popular major. "It, aflords me much pleasure to be present on this aceasion," sal the colonel. "I nave known Maj. Gallo very helpful to we in many things. He has served under me as quarter instructor and in many other ways, is ; and has always given entire satisfac tion. awarded omy to thise who have per- formed good and continwous very great pleasure in presentin it to Mai. Galloway go! : . Col. Hemming then stepped for ward and pinned the coveted decors tion upon the major's breast The veeipient bowed his thanks. The regiment was drawn up in single file behind, and at the conclus- ion of the ceremony, Capt. Cunning ham, staff adjntant, proposed three cheers for the major, which were given with such promptness and sin- cerity that showed unmistakeably how popular is the officer vommanding. In addressing: the a Galloway stated that on July 6th next he will have served twenty-five vears in the militia, having first «n. listed in the 14th, pnd remaining with the regiment to the present. He had tried to do his duty, and that was all any man could do. pumber of men in the regiment, said, who were also entitled to long service decoration, and he trust. ed that they would soon receive it. The colonel, he re ed, would no doubt be as pleased tc make the pre- sentations as he was on the present ocenasion. The spectators in the galleries, com. osed mostly. of Indies, and those on the ground foor, joined in the ap olanse. The major was afterwards the recipient of many congratulations. The regiment paraded last éven'ne and was put through company .and attalion drill. For so early a date in the season the turn-out was rood, diers acquitted themselves well. Maj. Galloway's Career. ed with the regiment. It was in company, 150 Capt. Dickson he became W. D. Gordon; at that time, ed the brevet rank of major, still taining the adjutancy of ment. This Lieut.-Col. Smith retired from he has filled his sedond. in command During this. long twenty-five years next July, Maj. Gal- for two months, and Henry for three months as adintant Col. Villiers, at that time D. A. G of the WAY Was app orderly DAG, In the fall bei at iefield. under Col. Cotton, be fi the posi- tion of bri major in camp Barriefield for a month, the term two brigade camps. 5 1807 he atin} a8 mewly officer and paymaster in 1508 brigade-maj at Belleville iefie all of these positions, it § : be gave the Last + Bvéning Made the Presentations! and Complimented the Reci- pient--A Sketch of the Major's way for many years; and he has been master, as hrigacle major, ax musketry This lobg service decoration is service for twenty vears or more, and | have There were a he the ind the vigorone looking vorne role Major Galloway joined the 14th re giment, P.W.0. rifles, as a lieutenant, under Lieut.-Col, Kerr, on July 6th, 1877, and has ever since been connect: under Capt. E. Dickson, that his career as an officer began: In retired, and he succeeded to the sommand of the com- pany, a post be held until 1884, when adjutant, succeeding Maj . how Lieut.-Col. Gordon. In 1889 he redeiv- po the regi position he held ntl the command in 1898, and since that time Jrenent position of term 'of service loway has seen service of a varied kind. In 1885 he served in Tete de Pont barracks under Lieut.-Col. Kerr, then in Fort and second in command. In 1887 he acted as brigade-major under Lieut: districts: In 1859 Maj. Gallo officer and assistamt ingtructor of musketry in the brigade .camp at Gamanoyue, under Lieut.-Col. B. Van Straubenzee, of 1896, he was major under Lieut..Uol Vidal i In the spring" of INIT, at' of In the fall | of The Terrible Accident That Befel Patrick Lavery. Patrick Lavery, jr., who fell off the i of the lake harge Dunmore, in the M. T. company's shipyard, yes | rerday afternoon, died within an hour after being taken to the Hotel Dies. He did not regain conscious { ness, concussion of the brain having iresulted from the terrible fall. Jt is thought b¥ the other men working on the barge that theif comrade was in a fainting condition when 'he fell. While at work on the mast, he had become what sailors call "light-head- ed." After losing his hold, He utter ed a frightened exclamation; then came the awful crash, the force of the fall breaking the hatch. The poor fellow' legs were frightfully broken, the snapped bones tearing the flesh opon ip and down the limbs. His head was swathed in blood. One of these oft-occurring pathetic doenes was witnessed as the mangled form was carried into the Hotel Dieu. Mrs. Keenan, a sister of the young man, had just left the bedside of her husband, who is ill in that institu tion. The stretcher was placed down yuite close to her; but she was total Jy unconzcions of who the injured per son was. When Rev. Father Salting broke to her the terrible news, he grioi woe heart rending. The deceased was formerly in the employment of J. McParland, King street, but latterly was with 'the AM. T. company. His father, Patrick Lavery, was also with that company for wears. The remains were taken to the home of = deceased's sister, Mrs. Irwin Carr, Bagot street. Deep sym {pathy is felt for the mourning family. Dr. Mundell, coroner, was called up on after death had ensued, but deem: od an inquest unhecessdary, ss there were several eye witnesses to the af fair, which was purely aceidental. Has Opened New Offices. D. 1. gon, cheese buyer exporter, opened up a fine office at 217 Princess street, a few doors above the Windsor hotel. Last season he had offices on the market square, but increased business necess) tiated newer and betier rooms, . and he has moved. onto Princess street, Mr. Mackinnon, who is one of the most popular young buyers on the Kingston and Napanee cheese boards, is the local representative of Lovell & Christmas, limited. cheese exporters, whose head offices are in London, Eng., and whose standing is second to none in Canada. He ako repre sents R. M. Ballantyne, of Montreal, mangging director of the Ballantyne dairy supply company, of Stratford. All kinds of cheese 'factory supplies are kept on bend at Mr. Mackinnon's new office. and he sells at the lowest prices and 'on reasonable terms. Those interested in such matters would do well to give him a eall.' Correspon dence also is solicited. Mr. Mackin bon iz a shrewd and popular. voung business man, and his many friends in the districy wish him all success. and "Man To Man." A new sensational melodrama en titled "Man to Man' will be present- ed at the Grand, on Aprit' 17th, by Butterfield and Bromilow. The new piege is from the pen of Nain Gruts, a New York newspaper man, and is in four nets and six sienes. One scene, known as the "thriller," shows a eave in the Adirondack mountains, with a mountain - bear imprisoned with the hero of the play. A most re- alistio battle for life and liberty en- sues, the bear fighting unmuzaled. An other scene shows a gambling den in New York. city's famous 'white light district." The play is a distinctly modern one, and is probably. the most sensutions! play that hes takem the roaa this season. The Warden's Chariot. Warden Spoor came to town to-day and drove through the streets in a chariot that caused great admiration. He was seated in a bicycle buggy, driven by a team of Indian ponies, and well maintained his dignity as first citizen of the historic county of Frontenac, The sight of the warden would have made councillors Avery and Reynolds green with envy, had they witnessed his triumphal journey through the city. Imitations And Light Weight. Imitations of Clarks' Pork eted. genuine, * Clarks' *' name marks 10¢. large tin. . House Cleaners. Use furniture restorer' and save money and time, st Janes Reid's. HOW THEY AGE. Doctors' Wives Trained to Ar- range Things. Sometimes the wife bring = her he don't of doc tor around when and Beans in Chili Sauce are being mgrk- the husband know ex- actly how to help himseli. The wife of = certain well known physician at: Washington, D, C., concluded that Jooffee was the cpuse of the dustor a 7 . TBE DAILY 4 INCIDENTS GF THE DA. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. ir When washing greasy dishes cr pots and pens, Léver's Dry Soap (a powder) will remove the grease with the greatest ease. During the next two weeks, white the alterations are going on in the store, we will give twenty per cent. off the following goods : Toilet paper, sponges, tooth brushes, hair brushes and trusses, at Wade's drug store, Thete is. keen rivalry between the public school caretakers as to who wil have the finest kept grounds this summer. It is expected that the grounds will present a more beautiful appearance than ever before. "Dick Ludlow, of Victoria school, hopes to get first place, C Our men's soit display this spring surpasses all previous efforts. You shouldn't. pass our store to get that new spring soit. Grand Union, 122 Princess street, " Church Work," a monthly = maga- gine, Halifax, in its April number gives portraits and life sketches of Rev. F.. T. Dibb and Edw. J. B. Peuse, of Ontario diocese. A view and history are also given of Bt. John's church, Bath, the age of which is 107 years, 1 all the private notes to aldermen hac to be heaped on | the council table, what disorder that body would be in. And yet, the conservatives think it "disgraceful" that alderman Craig did not. put bis private note be fore them at once when he offered a motion that Selhy & Youlden be giv en a contract for a boiler at £1,100, It would have + been "disgraceful" if he had done so. Brown's ronechial prompt and effectual throat troubles. Amos Hungerford, Berkshire, England, writes : "Change. of climate (from South Africa) nearly cost me my life, as it produced the "greatest . prostra- tion from ulcerated throat and bron- chia! inflammation, My friends are as- tonished at the remarkable change in my health from the time I commenced using Brown's Bronchial Troches." give in all Penchy, Troches relief R. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of The People--What They Are Saying And Doing. Frank McCambridge left yesterday for Toronto, A Mrs. Henry Beadle, Syracuse, N.Y., is the guest of her mother, Mrs, James Reid, Princess street. The engagement is announced Miss Muriel Steele, Hamilton, Ernest Wright, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Orillda, visit ing their son, W. H. Warren, Montreal street; for the past few weeks, have returned home. Rev, P. A. McLeod, Attwood, Ont., recently given the doctor of divinity degree by the Presbyterian college, Montreal, is a graduate of Queen's university. George Shibley, Napanee, was in the city to-day. He bas just returned from a trip through Frontenac county, and he says that Shibley is sure to defeat Gallagher there, R HYRANMIMANYAMOAGNIMEAE MARINE INTELLIGENCE. of and Notes Regarding the Movements of Vessels The sehooner Tradewind cleared for Big Sodus to load coal. The steamer India and consort Au- gustus cleared last night for Toronto to load timher. LIEUT. CARRUTHERS' BAND. 3 -- The News in London, England, Received With Enthusiasm. James Johnson, formerly of King- ston, and . Lieut.-Col. Biggar, Belle: ville, were among the guests at & luncheon given by C. A. Dufi-Miller, agent general for New Brunswick, and . N. Macfee, at the Constitutional club, London, on the 4th inst. to meet Maj.-Gen., the earl of Dundon: ald, mentioned in connection with the command of the Canadian militia, and Col. Sir Charles Parsons, K.C. M.., GRAy appointed to the com- mand of the imperial troops in Can ade. In a letter to John Melntyre, K.C., Mr, Jobuson says there was great enthusiam in London over the news of the gallantry of the Cana- dian mounted rifles, under Lieut. Bruce Carruthers; at the recent defeat of Delarey's force at Hart river. Lieut. Carruthers' name was promin- ently mentioned in the despatch pub lished in the London papers from lord Kitchener ond a cable despatch from Kingston furnished an outline of Lieut. Carruthers' career, but up to the time Mr. Johnson wrote {Sa turday morning, 5th inst.), no news had been received regarding Lieut Carruthers' fate. Annoy The Residents, Residents complain of the behavi- our of betierymen in the vicinity of the Hornerite church, Division street. A number of soldiers line up on the walk there each evening, and their talk is very unwelcome to the ears of the passersby. The residents think the soldier boys ought to be a little discreet. : cits Hires WHIQ, NESDAY, APRIL 16. SPORT IN GENERAL. Notes About the Various Sport- ing Fields. Montreal vachtsmen have decided to build another Sewanhaka cup "defend: er. The proposed visit of a Canadian Jacrosse foams to. Australia' will not be brought into effect this season. it Jooks as though the Toronto la crosses team would have.no trouble in deféating all the British islands' 'ag- gregations. Sullivan. Kingston's greatest pitch er, started the season well by win ning his first game for Providence, a practice match with Brown university The Toronto Argonaut rugby club Jament the loss of quarterback Brit ton, who is now in the Kingston lo comotive works, ana will play with the local team next fall. Ralph €. Ripley, the former rughy player, has started a chain of letters among bicyclists to get a fund for a memorial to AN. Sherrits, the C.W.A, champion, who was killed at the bat- tle of Hart's River, South Africa. The National baseball league in tenes: to employ this. season only" such umpires as have sufficient nerve to en force the rules. Rowdyism, the mag nates say, will not be tolerated, and if the umpires cannot stop it, the ex weutive boara will. Sallivan, ex<champlon of England, will conch the Toronto Argonsut eight upon their arrival in the old country. The Argos will go straight to Putneys; where they will, try the new boat being built for them. After that they will go to Cookham, where they will train till a few days before the race, when they will: take up their old "fquarters at Henley-on-Thames. The Taronto Telegram . announces that Knox Walkem will play with the Kingston locomotive works' rugby tom next fall; and adds that he is wndoubtedly one: of the best players in the country. Knox would certain ly be in the wight place in playing with a locomotive aggregation for he's as speedy as an engine. But the chanves are that he will soon be lost to Kingston, as he goes: to British Columbia to seek his fortune. FTorente Telegram Elliott behind the bat, has a good dest to lean, but it is elaimed that be has the head to learn it. 'He is inclined io .be a bit fancy, which might be excusable in Kingston, hut which will not do here A marked weakness in his work yes terday was his throwing. He. had but one ¢hanee to second and he handled: it badly. It seems necessary for him to take three steps to throw, whereas he will find that in the East ern league article of ball, one is often ope too many. His arm is good; his catching clean; and his 'hitting quite as good as any of the others. MARRIED ON MONDAY. Colebrook Maiden Weds Popular Napanee Man. A happy event took place at Cole brook on Monday, when Miss Katie, eldest daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. John McCormack, was united in marriage to Daniel Mooney, of Napanee. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Fr. La Clech, in the Roman Catholic charch at Railton. Miss Mary McCormack, a sister of the bride, performed the du ties 'of bridesmaid, while Hugh V. Mooney, supported his brother, the groom, 'The bride was dressed in blue Venetian cloth, trimmed with pearl satin, She wore a picture hat, and carried a white prayer book. The bridesmaid was similarly attired. When the interesting eeremony was over, the happy couple, accompanied by a large number of friends, repaired to" the vesidenee of the bride's father, where a splendid wedding dinner was derved, Over 100 people sat down to the bountifully laden tables, and were afterwards entertained at games and dancing. The bride was, the recipient of over woventy-five handsome presents. The groom's gilt: being a gold bracelet. His gift to the bridesniaid was a gold stick-pin. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Kingston, a cousin of the bride, and relatives from Toronto, Montreal and ihe neighboring village. Mr. and Mra Mooney left for Boston 'and other eas- tern points on their honeymoon tour. On their return they will take up resi dence in Napanee. Pleasant Quadrille Party. ~The Companion -. eourt ol Foresters conducted a quadrille party' in the Whig hall last evening. Over seventy- five couples were present, and a very Lright and social tune resulted. ©'Con. nor's orchestra supplied plenty of good music. Sergt.-Maj. O'Hagan acted as the eficient manager, while Bomb. Birbeck was floor manager. The committee of ladies, who looked after the comfort of the guests and wrranged the programme, consisted of Mra. Cod. Murray, Mrs. A. Potter, Mrs, O'Hagan, Miss Smith, Miss Studdard and Mrs. Lawson. Refresh: ments were sfterwards served, and the happy gathering broke up about 2.am. Stops The Cough And Worzs Of ca Ak The Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure 4 oold in one day. Ne cure, no pay. Price 38c ; : A STUBBORN COLD OR BRONCHITIS. yields more readily to Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil than to anything that you can take; and if persistently used a few days, will break up the cold. When you awake in the night choked up and cough ing hard, take a dose of the immediate relief, where nd cough medicine will give you relief. It has a soothing and healing effect upon the throat 4nd bronchial tubes. po SCOTT & BOWNE. Chasien. ~ Temete : To Describe New British Tax fon-commissioned officers of the RAEI pe NO RETURN-T0 CORN LAWS PRINCIPAL GRANT SAYS IT IS SIMPLY NONSENSE on Foodstuffs as Such--It is a Re: storation of the Registration Tax. Interviewed last evening regarding the news British duties placed on food stuffs, principal Geant said : ' '" think that the British chancellor of the exchequer has acted ressonab ly. whether anything comes of it - or not im the direction heveaiter, of the admission of colonial products with out paying the duty. To: discuss the probabilities of that would take me too far afield at present, though | have written om the subject, to Bri: ish periodicals eleven or twelve years ago. Confining myself 10 its present nature and effect on the people of Britain, | agree substantially' with ali that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach says. It is nonsense to call it a return to the corn Jaws. Jt is sioply a sestoration of that registration tax, which way not opposed by Cobden and the great free-braders, and which was. unwisely thrown away as a sop to the work: ingman, a sop which he cared very little for. It is a war tax like the tax imposed last year on sugar and the export duty on eoal, and the increase last vear of tupence on the indome tax and an additional! penny this year. All these though war taxes are not likely to be repealed in peace, for financial | authorities agree preity generally that the area of taxation must be widened to cover more than the few articles that are taxed at present in Britain. "The liberals are greatly mistaken if they fancy that this will give them a broad enough platform from which to successfully assail the government. H ever there was a people's war the South African war is that. Even pro Boers must admit 'that, and the werk ingman is not such a foul as to fne- cy that wars can be made without money, and he is too much of a man to object to paying his share. What liberalism needs is a re-union of its shattered forces into an effective uni ty, and lord Rosebery has put the prospect of that still farther away in to the future than it was "The tax is too small to affect the price of bread, and therefore the cry of the small loaf will be laughed at. It will be impossible ever to put a heavy tax on the necessaries of life in Great Britain. John Bull is net likely at all to be scared by the "thin end of the wedge argument." He ja too practical a man for that. He will stand a cent a pound on sugar with out a murmur, but not ten cents. So he will stand a small registration tax but nothing like the old corn laws. Besides, how can Canadians object when an essential plank of the nati onal policy was the imposition of larger duties of the same kind ? "No, the chief objection to the bud got is that it is opposed to the Brit ish practice of paying the greater part of the year's expenditure out of additional revenue needed and not hy loans. Probably, however, there is wisdom here also. It is as much as to say to the Boers, we have provid od 'money for another year of the war, #0 you may as wel] make peace at once. 1 the Boer listens then only a small part of the loan will be need: ed. Ii he does not, the money will be raised gradually and the war be pro secuted more vigorously than ever. It is to be hoped that we shall have peace before the king i crowned, and the prospects for this seem to me to be a little Brighter than they bave yet been." / ---- Ross Sces Preferential Trade. Toronto, April 18. --Premier Ross, in disoussing . the British budget this morning, said: "I am greatly pleased with the action of the Imperial gow ermment in preparing the way, as 1 understand it, for preferential trade with the colonies, although the tariff announced by the chancellor may not help us in its present form, I believe it- will ultimately pave the way - for stich a preference for the coloiies in the imperial market as we desire, British statesmen now have some: thing to give away for colonial pri vileges that may be valuable to them amd which if done would certainly promote the unity of the empire." WITH THE WARRIORS. Buggle Blasts From "A" and "B" Batteries. Three or four recruits have "A" field battepy this week. Staff Sergt. Uunningham hos re-one listed for _sfiother three years in the R.CF.A, Sergts. Clifford and Pierson left for Halifax yesterday, and Sergts. Hughes and Rider went down today to act as iostructors to the new contingent which will be mobilized there, Sergt, Graham, of "A" battery, and Bomb. Hart, of "B" battery will leave for Halifax tonight to undergo A gyminasiim eourse, which will quali- fy thom as instructors. Sergti Maj, Gimblett iv acting ser geant-major of the ROC.A. during the illness of Sergt.-Maj. Long. Many of the noncoms. were pleased at the, onder received by Col. Meuti sambert yesterday, to the effect that per: manent corps would be. permitted to enlist in the second contingent of Ca- padian mounted rifles, now being frais It is expecied that bali a dozen of them, at least, will ofier thei mer: joined . Good Advide. : of] i | I k Fi i] ih : (addin a tht ing Hath oof! fig bse : R Even Heat Swift's Scranton "Coal Ask Cook! JAMES SWIFT & $0. "Phone 135. Dar Goal It Were Washed and Brushed. | MP STANDS BY ITSELF, GOOD wt ie deh solid re. Alwe cosl roaches the = surlnos te earth i purities are picked ow There ig it is screened several Umes belore §4 resches you, apd dirt, slate, eto, really have no. choppe, i the dealers are al. We ore very careful of Foot of Quesn St.--~"Phone §, Of course vou are. It's a natural thought at soy mason. You want ocosl, two, . sorvew the best purpose, that ps the fire gong to the bist eNantage. Here's coal ian, cleat chunke-whith will provide fall vaipe for whit 18 ciwts THE RATHBUN CO, ¢ Is hereby given the public that I propose making it warm for all persons using my coal next wine ter. Your order is solicited, P. Walsh, 55-57 Barrack St A COSY BRIGHT ¢y FIRE is attraction tor Waryoms. The glow and intense Bast of ow Sh ws Tee Jo the kind to with, too. Lot we your tie with BOOTH'S COAL. REMINDER. Now is the time to have yow repaired 300 PRINCESS S1. : Telephone 152. The Kingston Rag & Nota Co. 389-391-393 Princess $1. gy ge de EeFh2s

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