Daily British Whig (1850), 15 May 1902, p. 3

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DAILY BRITISH HIG, THURSDAY oF -------- ~, One ounce .of Sunlight Soap is worth 'more than two ou § of common soap. REDUCES EXPENSE Returning wneil May 26h, 1902. patioslain at K. & P. ond C. P. BR -- Excursion Fares Roturk Tiekots Will Be locwed ot FIRST-CLASS FARE L Between All Stétiems in Canada. Galng May 2318 or 241, ralug Valid sot pug from destination on or before May 20th, 1902. er dB ) Agent, DOMINION LINE, Asli atuamubine Liverpool Service. M PORTLAND. eda ------------------------ , STRATTON AT °NAPANEE HE ADDRESSED AN ENTHUSI- ASTIC MEETING. Din Short Speeches By Messrs. Ayles- worth, Haycock and Anglin -- Tue Attorney - General Says Whitney is a Wobbler. Napasoee, May 15 trast to the meeting held at Napanee a week ago, int interest of the conservative candidate, when three opposition members were greeted by a very small audience, the opera house wns packed to-night to hear the Hon. J. R. Stratton. The chair was ably filled by Bowen E. Avies worth, ex-M.P.P. The fist speaker was J. L. Hayeock, ex-M.P.P. for Frontenac. He emphasized the fact that he was promd to be a citiven of the only British province on the lace of the earth that was sheolutely free of debt. Having watched the govern ment carefully for four years, he un- hesitatingly declared , that if he were an elector of Lennox, he would de vote his entire time from now to the 20th of May, to secure the election of Mr. Madole., Mr. le was then ealled upon, and was received with great applause. He in 8 convincing speaker and the facalty of carrying his sudiences with him. He has entered into An marked con campaign with an earnesthess that characterizes everything: he takes in hand. He is received with great favor throughout the riding," and if present indications are to be relied upan his election is assured by a handsome majority. He is an ardent admirer of the Hon. George W. Rose and be- lieved he would certainly be returned to power, and that all who had the interests of the provinee at heart wonld use their influence to swell the majority of that government, Which bad for thirty years so ably manag ed the affairs of the province. F.'A. Anglin, K.C., briefly recited the many beneficial acts introduced by the reform party. He challenged anyoné to point to any change pro- posed by Mr. Whitney that would in any way be an improvement wpon the present policy of the Rows govern- ment in respect to the various de- partments. He answered the argu- ments advanced by the conservative speakers a few days ago, in respect to the cost of the text hooks in our public schools. He explained how the text hooks had been reduced in num- ber. Everyone was mamtfactured in the province of Ontario, and all, but one were*the product of Ontario au- thors. Ho then ably atgued that the pine timber policy of the government was based upon business principles. He compared the policy of the gov- ernment with that of Mr. Whitney upon the question of the tax upon corporations. Mr. Stratton is a favorite in Len nox, and his name upon a hand bill is sufficient to fill any ball in any part of the riding. Seattered through the large audience were many farmers who had driven ten and fifteen miles after a hard day's work. The min- ister was in good voice, spoke with his usual vigor. He point od out the vast area of Ontario and the great responsibilit resting upon the government ol loping and wisely managing its affairs. He took up, among other matters, the argu ments of the consérwvative speakers as reported in the local cobservative press, and completely answered these statements. He pointed out that while Mr. Whitney now erigicizes the school laws of provi he never proposed 'a single amendment, when those laes were consolidated a Year ago. While Mr. Whitney also eriticia- od our text books, he had at no time «1 where improvement be made. Mr. Whitnéy alwo rant: éd about our muai ipal laws, but for fifteen . years had not x purist out any radical change that would make, Mr, Stratton dwelt'exhaustive- Ivy upon the business-like methods em- ployed in the connect of our public institutions, It was difficult to follow Mr. Whitney, as he appears to show a different front to each audience he addresses. He couldn't be nailed down for when confronted with his different views, a8 repo from his os, he was ready to get out of it by say- ing he was mis-reporteg, Mr. Stratton then launched into the question of the development of New Ontario. But for the relorm government, mot one acre of this vast territory would Le- long to this province. The policy of the 'government was to place a pro- busi the provinee, amd preserve the aime ise. REV, W. T. BROWN RESICHS E . eo Be . Ce ness of that district for our own peo- | ple. He explained to the satisfaction of the large , objets ox pulp concessions. The meeting closed with rousing cheers for the speakers audience the aime the government in and candidate, PASSED THROUGH FIRE. James Taylor's Story of His Sui- fering and Escape. New Yofk, May 18 James Taylor, the Roraima, the Quebec line steamship, destroyed one of the officers of in the harbor of St. Pierre, gives graphic account of the tragedy Herald fram St. Kitts, island of Christopher, B.W.1, : "We 'expericneed culty in getting into port," said the motntains behind the town, whic were shrouded in darkness. Ail Passengers were trying to dbtaln photographs. hs, plosion. Ashes began to upon the deck, and 1 could see black cloud sweepinig down upon us. 1 dived below, anid, dragiing with m Samuel Thomas, § gangway man and a fellow countryman, sprang into room, shutting the door to keep out was already unhear- heat that able. ov moment that it would the door to be opened. the first offieer, and I opened "It soon v lying the dead amd the dying. children were moeging for water. did what | could for them. ed water, but they were unable t swallow, because of the ashes which One little chap mouth and rin sed out the ashes, so badly was his He sank back union was clogged their throats took water into his throat burned. scious and a few minutes later dead. "All aft the ship was afire, rible heat. At last stand it no longer, board. The enough to when 1 1 sprang water was almost parboil me, but a no wav soon swept in from the ocean, bring- ing with it cool water. "1 was eaught in the receding wave, Was Then, on the se- cond return of the wave I was wash- ed up against an overturned sloop to which was of tidal velocity, and carried ont fo sea. which I clung." FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. This is Her Seventy-Ninth Birth- day. London, May ightingale, the famous Crimean nurse, ninth birthday. of callers at thie health of the v bl cial messenger. felicitous from Miss Clara Russia -and other notables. ft is known that for years Nightingale has been an invalid as result of her experiences mea. a hali century ago. well known, however, that her arduous and. constant improvement of the bealth of the so dier, Although now confined to bed a large part of the time, she a ways accorded a welcome to any one who seeks advice on a question. affect- ing the interests of the sick or those She is always cheer ful and spends most of her time in reading. who nurse them. ng -------- FINGER AMPUTATED. W. H. Hunter, of a Sufferer. Napance, May 15. --Last week W. was movihg a heavy box and jammed the right hand so severely that amputation at ihe fist H. Hunter, of the Royal hotel, second linger of his joint was necessa W. T. Detlor is for the holidays. W. H Light Manitoba der the parental roof. The infant left, yesterday, afternoon. 1 he few months old and was ill but short time. At the cheese board, Wednesday af- were white and 315 colored. white and 110 colored sold Yan Luven, Thompson," Alexander, Bissell and 3 ternoon, DOB. boxes of cheese boarded, 254 Some 205 at le. Buyers present : rr Must Show Tax Collectors. Kew York, May 15.--The tax com- i ; 10 hear and the of inst Thursday, says a despatch to the £t. the greatest diffi- he. "Appailing sounds were issuing from the up and some were uddenly '1 heard 5 tremendous ex- fall thicker "Phe ship rocked and 1 expected sink. Outside | hewrd a voice pleading for It was Scott, the door and dragged him into the room. unbearably hot and | went on deck. All gbout were Little 1 ohain- and from the land came draughts of ter could over- 15.~Congratulations Pouited in to-day upen Miss Florence war @ occasion being her seventy- There were a number or residence, all of whom were received. and welcomed, although heroi as beet very: poor for several years. The congratulations of the king and queen, in the form of autograph letters, were delivered to Miss Nigdtingale by a spe- Despatches couched in phrases were received also Barton, the czar of Miss in the Cri It is not so sick room has been the scene of the most labor for the =. | De, Chase's Nerve Food. the Royal Hotel, rv. home from Toronto for ter o fow weeks spent un- child of Mr. and Mrs. Josepn Sages was buried yesterda) little one was only a a HE THINKS THE CHURCHES ARE MISTAKEN. -------- Does Not Believe That People Are in Danger of a Future Hell-- This Rochester Clergyman Says the Church is Not Estab- lishing the Kingdom of Heaven Here Below. Rochester, 'N.Y. May 15.--Rev. William Thurston Brown, of Plymouth Congregations] chnrch, the minister who performed the marriage ceremony of Dr. George D. Herron and Miss Carrie Rand in New York a year ago. has resigned from bis parish, and in a letter to his co ation he say» : ~ When | made a choice of what is eallea * The Christian Ministey "* it was not because | felt that men and women were in danger of a future bell, hut because 1 was convinced that the chief end of human life was the estab- lishment of the kingdom of heaven or happiness on the earth, and it seemed to me then that the church was the most naturel and suitable agency for that purpose. | gesuined that an in- stitution that toek Jesus as its head could have no other aim. Of course, 1 discovered my mistake. I found not only that the church as an institution nowhere contemplates any such programme, but that it does not possess in its equipment, whether material or intéllectual, any of the bagencies that can realize such result. 1 heard much talk of the * brother hood of man" and the fatherhood of God," but I saw that these phrases meant nothing and were taken to mean nothing in men's social and in- dustrial relations. At first, like many another clergy- man, my mind dulled and stupified by the teachings 1 had recived. I was inclined to blame individuals for those social conditions which make all our talk of "'brothe and "lather hood" a species of hypocrisy that completely - discounts anything that "scribes and pharisees" of Palestine could show. But I have discovered my error and am ¢onvinéed that men of all classes are about as good as their environ- ment will permit them to be. And I anderstand ' that men's social and in- dustrial relations are determined by forces over which either religion or the church has no more influence than they have over the motions of the planets. Accepting the ideas of origin and development. as enunciated by Darwin and others, my whole thought of so- cial problems and personal duty has radically changed. To my mind the whole philosophy of religious and so callea philanthropic activity js mistak- en and the church and charitable in- stitutions are simply manifestations of misdirected energy. My hope of moral progress lies in the direction of ER nant and of the development of such a sense of personal and class interest as will make the people the masters of their own destiny. I have long ceased to A Wrong ldea of the Nerves. h a © a o in 0 The Action of the Stomach, Liver and Kianeys, Dependent on the Nerve Force-- Extraordinary Results From Use of Heart, Lungs, There is not a single organ of the human body that can perform its functions without, a liberal supply of nerve foree--the motive power of the body. The nervous system should never he thotigbt of as a separate part of the body. Its branches extend from the brain and the spinal column to the tips of the fingers and toes. Just go the blood is carried by the arteries to every nook and corner of the sys tem, so the nerve force, by means of nerve fibres, is distributed, and nerve force ix just as important to life as is good rich blood. When the nerve cells are wasted, by overexertion, worry or disease, more tapidly - then they are replaced. the action of the heart becomes slower, the lungs begin to weaken, the sto mach fails to do its duty, the liver and kidneys falter in their work, as filters and the excretory orgsos get feeble and inactive. You ma a sufferer from weakness and © stion of the nerves and may have been at- tributing the trouble ti the stomach, kidneys or other organs. Nervous ex- baustion js mark by restlessness, disturbed sleep, langtid, weary feel ings. headache, dyspepsia and bodily pains, inability to concentrate the thoughts, absent mindednass, weaken- ed memory, twisting of the muscles wvelide, sucklen startings and jerking of the limbs in sleep, dizzi- ness; uritability and gloomy Through the medium of the nervous system, Dr. Chase's Nerve Food car sienntw Hf and Shpgy to Kees a gan the body. - It strengthens t action of the heart, invigorates the stomach, makes the kidneys, liver and bowels ri, and builds up the be 1 experience of these you symp- toms of pervous exhaustion, can 8 Nerve not stimu: absolotely on Ur, Chase' Food 40 care vou. "It does Inte, but thoroughly hv new, "ved 'corpuscles in the blood creating nerve force. DE 'Rosevear, » retired school place, years, y 3 i 33%y ¢ - in severe st i i ak | question of personal MAY 15. ---- Jbeliove that any outside being or force is going to help men in either their personal or social kh The forees which are to solve our problems and bring ws emancipation frow all kinds of slavery are within and about owr selves. Relieving thus, I look forwam with hope to the advent of industrial democracy as giving promise of all. But the most imperative reason for the action which I take relates to the morality. No mah ean continue to think worthily who does not. square his 'deeds with is words. and if his personal getion does not re fleet the ethics of his teaching or his convictions, he "is bound secon or late to erystalize into a hypocrite. M:. Brown told a reporter that he had not decided what he was going to do, but that nothing would keep him from getting out of the ministry. TRIBUTES OF THE PRESS ---- To the Life And Work Of Principal ' Grant. Ottaws ~ Citizen: The intellectual ensrgy awd stalwart patriotism which caused principal Urant to take a vivid and intelligent interest in every phase of the rapidly unrelling scroll of our pational life gave to his coun try the benefit of his honest and fur sigited views on all the chief politi cal questions which he recognized s having a bearing on the future 3f the dominion. The purity of motive which actuated nim and his high sense of public daty which placed 'country above party always won for him a considerate hearing and caused his words, written or spoken, to carry much weight. Guelph Mercury : A broad, brainy Canadian patriot has been removed in the withdrawal of principal Grant to fitter audience gbove. Canada will ever he the better for his presence and work. He was a force for the hi t good. ntreal ~ Witness : By principal Grant's death Canada loses a natur al leader of thought--a man with a mind of his own, uncontrolled by party, creed or conventional shil- boleth, and who took especial delight in expressing himself independently. To his countymen be was an inspira- tion towards personal responsibility. Thouga they were wont to hie to him as an oracle, he did not bid them follow him--and they certainly did not always do so--but he did bid them think for themselves and not follow like sheep in any crowd. Hé was a Canadian patriot whom his country unitedly mourns, Montreal Herald : Principal Grast was & man of affairs, a leader of minds. 'It was this faculty that en abled him to build up Queen's univer. sity, and this faculty also that made him a leading gladiator in that truly noteworthy parliament, the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. Ottawg Journal : Whether as oda cationist, or writer, or speaker, or man of business, sr man of a public spirit equally active and intelligent, oqually fearless and broad, principal Grant stood gmong the foremost in this country. Death in claiming him at sixty-seven comes early at the ex pense of our national interest, which had. no more watchiul, no more pa triotic servant, and few as great- minded or as intelligent. Woodstock Sentinel Review one or two possible exceptions the death of no Canadian could leave a greater blank in the life of this coun try than that of principal Grant Just at present we can only bw thank. ful that such a man as Ke whom mourn today was given to Canada at a time when her people were lay- ing the foundations of the greatness, which we believe is even now upon us Brantford Expositor: The death of principal Grant serves to remove a noted Canadian. A successful . educa tionist, an eloquent platform orator and . clever writer; he was indeed a many -sided man of remarkable talent and versatility. Toronto News: In the death Dr. George - M. Grant, Canada has lost one of the ablest and most de voted of her sons, and Queen's umi- versity g principal whom it will be difficult, if not impossible, to replace A man of wide knowledge, a keen in cigive judgment, strong in his opin ions and alwolately fearless in the ex- pression of them, Dr. Grant has for thirty years played aw important part in the national life of his coun try. With we of RALLIED ROUND HIM. A Great Greeting From His Old' Friends. Ailsa Craig, May 13.--Middlesex to day paid honor to her greatest son The boy who was born here sixty years ago, who helped his father beat back the forest on the Huren tract, who taught in the rural schools of the township, and who, entering public life thirty years ago, bas reached the highest place in the gift of his pro. vines, came home again. He was made thrice welcome, and as he, the veteran politician, accustomed to the hard knocks of the political game, looked into the admiring faces of his former schoolmates and neighbors, he 3 v : "One of the great inducements for a public man to do his duty is that he might retin the esteem of his early companions." hat Hon. George W. Ross had done a larger freciom wud a better life for | (@ A man's life is his ore, | ml -- 090090 @9999800@ sesssetey i" Cs smd JUST because you can get a second-hand wheel for ten dollars less than a new one--is that ) an excuse ? costs one third what it did three years ago, and it's buy an old wheel ? That's the problem, have the facts-- "CLEVELAND" A second-hand wheel is dear at any : { 8 Is it wise to You / three times better every way. is one of the best wheels made, and it doesn't co~t any more than a poor one, | J, H. SUTHERLAND, KINGSTON. Canada Cycle & Motor Comp:ny, Limited, Toronto. R009 29900200 ©99990 0 0VE SHOE EXPRESSION. Sh oS Homely feet borrow grace, when clad in The Slater Shoe for Women, No factory could originate and few could copy,- the subtle elegance of the Parisian models from which The Slater Shoe is reproduced, These are the only shoes, for Women, sold in Canada, with the Makers price stamped on the shoe-~in a slate frame-$3.50 and $5.00, Catalogue * For Women" tells why. THE | RYN SHOE Sole Local Agent ------------ SIMPLY PERFECT. Nothing That Goes to Make Up the Finest Thing in Uderwear is. Left Out of Combination SWEATERS, and WESCUTS. These goods in summer weights, all grades and all sizes for men, women and dealers chil lren are on sale at all first-class You can see them by asking for them. eres P LOGS MANUFACTURED BY THE KNIT-TO-FIT MFG CO., 613 Lagauchetiere Street. Montresi. - -------- -------------------------------- -------- rr amr A} a1, Fil $111] it § stomach digests is enally ------------ Sa ---- 1f you will est that dell cious, sew hwaithis! Cereal Fool fU Beat Sasrem "lor breakdest you wih niart out oe movi ig Clear Bonded aud wih Gren, clastic step. Cheat Marrow contains There is nothing cise like ib weakest Sead or your griers name # be doesn't keep it and you'll get generous Wheat )

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