Daily British Whig (1850), 8 Jul 1902, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 "ot Men's and Bove' suits: We must clear them out to make room for new stock. Sa BA Ave made to wear, and to give perfect satisfaction. We are now offering special bargains, Come Lofore the sale is over, and spend «your money to advantage, PRINCESS STREET. rr eg and (ld Tovd 1. i 3 hi ¥ Promirent Newspaper Pro- prietor Speaks About Malt : ri El A ¥ Ete He Fiaods It the Most Satisfacs tory. Cereal Food Ever Used : © fm His Louse. . rs 2 " R.A. Fraser, the popular proprietor of "The Dojta News," of Ladner, B. €., says: : : **We have used Malt Breakfast Food in our house for some time and haye found it to be the 'mest satisfactory cotunl food that we have used, and there is very little danger of any other finding its way in while we can get Malt Shreakinat Food. It furnishes a delicious dish, and its, streng malities are beneficial to the worker: recommend "it with pleasure." Sew your Grocer, " - If there is & fost office Ja our neighborhGod and you have & jewelry want of any nd, we can supoly it almost as well as if you visited us personally. Write for our does not please you in every particular, retutn it, and by next mail we will cheerfully 'refund your mouey. TORONTO. 0] REVIVES CONTROVER] n THE NATAL CANRBAGN. Publishes His M The Abandonment smith--Text of The Heliogram to Gen. Loudon, - duly Vritish public was be pied with more recen Bh RedVers Buller has « ¢ secre: plieitly is from Chieveley camp, toy tary of war. In it he says that, he does not co strofg enough to relieve Ieglvumith. Js gays "I consider that £8.cht to lot Ladysmith go and oceugl o good position for the defence of 8th Na tal and so let time help us war o announces { Boller's telegram A dooment of Ladysmith phrased for the protection 4 f before it was printed. | Baller now issues | message from hie own 3 lows: "My view is that let Ladysmith ly South Na best t Gen aban para the ei exact fol ght to positions for time help us. The sugges is that I should occ sive positions and fight it better suited to oup To the foregoi message th ernment replied that the s Ladysmith would be regarded government as a national di the test m ude, and | eS 4 Gen. Buller to make anot! The text of Gen. Buller's 4 to Gon, White in Ladysmith, next failure to relicve the plas which there was such a con England, contains this passage suggest your . firing away ammunition as you can ; Jhebust Seva you. sun. J edt} here il you have any nati sug. ytion, Dit i 1 cannét break in. I find my infantry canmob} fight more than ten miles from campl and then only if water can be gol What- ever happens recollect to burs lyour cipher, decipher and code bodks and all deciphered messages." : Gen. White's ply was 4 he could not ake Dio food last $uch Jonger, bmt he should not t of making terms until he was fond 10 do so. i The newspapers take the v hat Gen. "Buller has now dest hin own reputation and proved bwn worst enemy, 3 The Daily Mail says that Gig Bul- ler's attitgde hitherto led many per sons of weak judgment to i that he was really maligned, full text of his. message ix wor his own enemies supposed. Good Reliable Rasp! a y a. the day of the rai has come. Many a rhapsody if ten every summer about the "| the strawberry, which is thusiastit, emotional persons queen of fruits. Yo eject, to supre put forwal ans of tba shee shocry: We the strawberry seems first in § only beeause it is first in 0 time, It is the first fresh frui summer that comes to the | ter a long winter course of dietin bail the, may think they love . alone; but in reality they love, for the better things to follow: raspberry is better. It is more | ous, richer in flavor, more The strawberry is a coy ure, of ten deceptive--it may be pretty | look at, but will often prove soe ore intima i a Lo Te raspberry not unt its own rita in outside show; they sterling, liable and lasting. raspberry not come as a C3 { visitor, like its predecessor, bub friend, to stay with us throu summer. All honsewives know it! to love it, and few of them would change it for the much-belaadad #8 berry. Let the raspberry have is meed of honor im the successive of the season's frtlite. © : Maple Lane Items. Maple Lane, July ®-Haying tions are at a stand-still, farmers Bt ing unable to do anything on land. The funeral service for the dvised Lady- amous o oi- § Oxford by 23 himself | y : -------- Titus, Of New York, Is Doing Fine Work. London, July 8.--The weather for was fine. In the first. half for the grand | challenge cup, Leabder rowing club' beat the Kingstor rowing elub easily by a length and a quarter. Time seven minutes, thirty four seconds. In the second heat jor the grand challenge the Argonaut rowing elub, of Toronto, beat University college, lengths in 7 mins, 25 Argonauts will row the Cambridge, on Wednes soos. The third Trinity, day. The final heat for the grand chal lenge cup for the day resulted in the London rowing club beating" the Thames rowing club by a length and a quarter in 7 mins, 585 secs. "The fourth heat for diamond sculls was won by C. S. Titus, of New ork. In the first half of the Thames chal: lenge cup the Thames club beat the London rowing club, winning by three lengths. Time, 8 mins., 16 secs. eae ae CROSS APPEAL DISMISSED. -- And Carseallsn Holds The Seat In Lennox. Toronto, July 8.~Cross appeal of Madole, the liberal in Lennox, was dismissed at Osgoode hall, this morn ing. Carscallen consequently holds the seat, No deposit has been made in con nection with the South Waterloo peti- tion and Kribs, conservitive, is now in his seat. During the first six months of 1902 there were only twenty-seven cases of typhoid fever and three deaths from that disease in the city. . Berry, an elderly man, who worked for the G.T.R., was struck by a Midland train at a crossing to-day and instantly killed. Berry lived in East Toron and was a widower A Farmer Killed While Going Ov- er Crossing. Stratford, Ont, July 8 David W Clark, a prominent and highly re spected farmer, who resided near the city, in the township of North-East Hope, 'met instant Neath here, this Inaming, while driving OVEr a Cross- ing. He lost his balance and fell in front of "the waggon, which passed over his chest, crushiag out his life. Mr. Clark was about forty-five years of age' and leaves 4 wife and family. Westport Wafts. Westport, July 7.--The departmental examinations are being held in St, Eduard's school this week. The mis sion, so successfully conducted by Rev. Fr. O'Bryan, in St. Eduard's church, dosed the last week in June. A large sumber from here attended an excursion to Ogdensburg on July 4th. Much credit is due the commit tee, under whose supervision the pro- gramme was carried out on July 4st. Jd. P. McGuire, New Lowell, Ont.. is spelling holidays here. Rev. W. E. Walsh left on Tuesday for Buffalo to attend the funeral of his father. Miss Marshall returned 18 Brockville last week, Campers are coming in to es the intense heat of the large cities, and to enjoy the beautiful wa ters of the picturesque lakes, Jayceville Jottings. Joyceville, . J 8. ~The strawberry social at Sand Hil was a success. A number aire will atbend the pie nic at ¥'s 'Grove gn the Ith, Bert Donaldson had » tem ful operation rmed on his knee by Dr. Wood. Farmers have commenc- od haying, and are wishing for dry weather as the hay Shuts: ie hea- vv. Visitors: Mrs. Hipeleman, Millens Bay, at Mr. Armstrong's; Mr. McMab- on, Fort William, at J. Grey's. - le, the secretary of { an amicable settlement of the dispute 4 The settlement has { the be | ngaged in firing a national sal The Preston Bill. the Ontario. bureau of labor, has made hetween the Adams Bros. harness com- pany, of Toronto, and its employees. been under wers conferred. by the Preston conciliation - bill, which Mr. Whitney declared at the time of its introduc: tion to be not worth the paper it was written on. - Two Men A Watertown, N.Y., July 8.--Private Charles Wilson, of 9th infantry, while v-five at Madison barracks, the second day of the Henley regatta | . THREW LITTLE CHILD IN TUB OF HOT WATER. Ips Ogdensburg Woman, Crazed By Drink, Conunitted an Out- rageous Crime--Will Wait Out- come of Injuries. Ogdensburg, N.Y., July 8 ---Mre. Stark, a west side woman, in 4 fit of rage, last night enticed the four-year old son of a neighbor named Bussell into hes house, cut hix clothes off with a knife and then threw the child into a tub of hot water, The child's screams attracted atten: tion and he was rescued and the wo- man arrested. The little boy was just recovering from typhoid fever and his condition is eritical No rational cause was assigned for the woman's deed. It is claimed that she was crazed by drink. No disposi tien will be made of. her case until the outcome of the boy's injuries is Known, - ------ Pittsburgh Council. July 7.-All present. Communications read from county clerk regarding am- onnt required by county; R. Maxwell re road repairs; A. Brown, re price of culvert pipe, and from John Davis, re cleaning of Mud creck ditch. Requisi tions from the trustees of SS. No. 3, 4, 12 and 14, for special rates. Ac- counts passed : W. H. Nelson, stone, $9; R. Wenborn, repairing culvert, 50c. and gravel $6.95; John Greer, stone, 8; Rathbun company, lumber, $7.27; A. Payne, stone, fifteen cords, $11.25: John Dillon, for polling booth, $2; G. Doyle, stone, 8%; John Smith, gravel and work, $17,20; John McAlister, gravel and work, $15; G. McCormack, gravel, $6.25; Mrs, D. Johpston, roy: ally on stone, $2.70. W. Thompson, bonus on wire fence, 87; E, Murphy, work, $3; P. Blake, bonus wire fence, £362; W. Lucy, fourteen cords stone, $10.50; W. Woods, bonus wire fence, £3.43: work and culvert, $7.05; George Woods, stone and work, $5.15; W. Woods, ar., stone, $4.12; E. Peck, work, £3.75; R. Hamilton, work, 82.50; W. Colquhoun, bonus, wire fence, $4.75; T. Trotter, work, $1.25: A. Abbott, work, B0c.; T. Gordon, stone, $9; E. Redfern, work, 75¢.: R. Dongldson, gravel, $2.85. H. Colgu- houn, gravel, $3.70; C. Flynn, work, $13.75; J. Burns, work, $3; W. Ton- er, gravel, 81; W. Hyland, bonus, wire fehce, $11.25 A. Hutton, royalty on stone, $5.60; H. Trotter, ten and one- hali cords stone, $8; T. Stark, bonus, wire fence, $3: T. Maxwell, bonus, wire fence, 82; W. Kilduff, twenty cords stone, 815; W. MoMaster, twenty-one cords af stone, $15.25; W. Ennis, work, 82; W. McMaster, work, 82; John Mc Master, five cords stone, $3.25; T. Doyle, royalty, stone, $1.80; T. Corn- ford, stone, $24.95; T. G. Rudd, stone, $2.27; J. G. English, stone, $12.37 Doyle, nine cords stone, 86.75: R. Gough, stone, $25.99; R. Hunter, work Isle of Man bridge, $30.55; J, Mulvena, work, 89: Peter Chanbly, . digging grave, 82. The account of P. Me Kenna Jeit over jor further informa tion. Moved, Darling-Maxwell, that M. Roach be granted $10 for road ditch repairs on condition he gives a guarantee that the council will not be held responsible for any damages which might be: brought by failure of tile drain not working in the future Carried, Inthe matter of John Davis' notice, re Mud Creek ditch, moved, Allen-Darling, that the clerk notify all parties interested to cause drain to he cleaned ont; the work to be completed by September lst. Carried. On the claims of A. Hay and R. Wenborne, ro action. On the hill of J. Elliott. R11.25, moved, Maxwell Darling, that #4 be paid in full, Carried. Resolved that the clerk notify A. Tait to come forthwith and do the work of crushing and spreading stone, as the roads are suffering for want of such repairs, the front road especially being in a bad state and requires to be done first. Adjonrned till .the second Monday in August. : NG -- Capt. "Colt" Metcalfe Honored. Word wae received in the city vester day from Capit. "Coly" Metcalfe, that he been selected as one of the representatives of the Canadian scouts from the South African war to parti cipate in the corenation cermonies in Eugland. He arrived in Fovland on the troopship Bavarian, which broke all records between the Cape and Southampton, in order to get the 1.- 400 representatives of the war troops in London before the coronation. The boys were all disappointed over the postponement, but are glad to know, that his majesty is progressing | 80 : THE DAILY WHIG, TUESDAY, JULY 8s. TR T-- EBUTRER'S AWFUL DEED] eb -- explanation. Your grocer may tell you that he has something SOON. What is his object is telling 'you this Insist on geiting "just as good" as MON- > A larger profit' is the only PRODUCE AND PRICES. -- The Standard Rates -- Governing The Local Markets. Kingston, July 5.-The only feature of the local produce markets during the past week was the plentiful sup ply of strawberries which sold as low as five cents a box. New potatoes have appeared, and were retailed at forty cents a peck Vegetables -- New potatoes, 40c. a peck ; old potatoes, $1.10 to $1.25 a bag; turnips, 40c. to 0c. a bag: beets, Be. a bunch; celery, $1 to 82 a doz.; lettuce, Sc. a bunch; radishes, 5c. a bunch; green onions, Se. a bunch; rhubarb, three bunches for loc Meat--Beef, hindquarters, Sc. to 9c. a lb; fo , Bo, to 6c. a lb; choice outs, 15¢c. a Ib; western beef, 7¢. to 15¢. a Jb.; mutton, 6¢. to 7¢. a lb.; yearling lamb, by the car- case, Ye. to 10. a lb; foreguarters, 10¢. a lb; hindquarters, 10. to lic. a lb; hogs, live weight, 5c. 4 Ib; dressed, Te. to Sc. py veal, by the carcase, Gc. o lb; tongues, 35¢c. each. Fish.--~White 2 brook trout and sea and Seattle salmon, 20¢ salt salmon, salt trout, salt mackerel, 10c. a lb.; salt codfish, 7c. to 15¢. Ib; kippered herring, 30c. a dozen; lob- sters, 10c, to 15c. each; perch, 20c. ao dozen; Spanish mackerel, 15¢c. a lb; bull de, 100. a bb; pike Ge. a Ib; balibut, 15. a Ib; bloaters, 30¢. a doren; finnan haddie, 0c. a lb; salmon trout, 1%. a lb; blue fish, 1240. a Ib.; frog's legs, 30c a lb; week fish, 12¢. a Ib.; little neck clams, 20c. a dozen; oysters, 80¢c. a quart. Poultry -- Fowl, 60. to The a pair; turkeys, $1 to $1.50 each; spring chickens, 40c. to 0c. a pair Fruit--Bananas, 15¢c. to 25¢. a doz; lemons, 20¢. to 25¢. a doz; Valencia oranges, 25c. a doz; Sorrento oran ges, Je. a doz; Jamaica oranges, 0c. 'a doz sBmwherrics, Se. to Sc. a box; pineapples, 10c. to 20¢. each. Grain--Wheat, Manitoba, No. 1, 80c. to 8c. a bushel; white winter and Canadian spring, 65¢. to 72, a bushes; local soft wheat, 70c. a bush- el; Northern, No. 1, 75%. to 770. a bushel; buckwheat, 50c. a bushel: bar ley, B0c. to 550. a bushel; peas, 72. a bushel; oats, 40c. to 45¢. a bushel, rye, 56c. a bushel. Fiour and feed--Bakers' strong and fariiers' flour, $2 to $2.10 a cwt: flungarian patent, $2.20 to $2.9 a owt.; oatmeal and rolled oats, 84 to 85.50 a bbl; corn meal, $1.40 to $1.60 a cwt.; bran, $22 a ton; shorts, $23 to $25 a ton; hay, 89 to $10 a ton: straw, 85 to 87 a ton. Hides--These prices are given by John McKay, Brock street; Dekin sking, B0c. to 60c. each; hoef hides, No. 1, 6c, a Tb.; beef hides, N a Ib; horse hides, $2 to $2.25 cach rendered tallow, Sc. a Ib.;, unwashed wool, fic. to Te. a Wb. washed lle. a Bb. I. wool, Dairy Whblesale. = Butter--Creamery, 22c. to 23¢c. alb.; farmers', prints" 18¢, to 200. a Ib; in rolls, 17c. to 18c. a Ib. Cheese--8jc. a Ib. Dairy Retail. Butter--Creamery, 28¢c. a Ib.; farm ers', in prints, 2c. a Ib. in rolls, 18¢. to 20¢c. a Ib. Cheese--12}c. to 15¢. a Ib. Eggs. Wholesalo--Fresh, 12§c. to 13c. dozen. Retail--Fresh, 15¢. o dozen. Markets Elsewhere. Toronto, July 7.~Wheat, white, 74c to 84c.; wheat, red, Tic. to Sic; wheat, spring, 75¢. to ¢.; wheat, goose, 6c. to 694c.; oats, bush., Hc to 8c.; barley, bush, 52c., to 53c peas, bush., S0c. to N2¢.; hay, timo thy, per ton, 8311 to 812.50; straw, per ton, 85.50 to 8; dressed hogs, 89 to COAL OIL STOVES Light and Serviceable. CHARCOAL STOVES FY Weld Please Anyone. CAMPING STOVES Of Every Kind. ' ® Lemmon, Prices Are Very Reasonable. Olaxion & Lawrenson, KING STREET, KINGSTON. = + /* Doi , Forget COST PRICE SALE Ab ern ethy's mesneren( ff cen Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises All This Month, A. Abernethy, "%.. ROCKERS | We have a Chole Line of Fancy Rattan, Cobble Seat or Up- holstered Platform Rockers, we are closing out at reduced prices. A handsome Solid Golden Oak Rocker; Solid Leather Seat, only $2.50. Fancy Rattan Rockers in 16th Century Finish, only $2.80. Upholstered Platform Rockers, in Velour, with Silk Plush Bands, from $3 up. Also Fancy Rattan Club Chairs and Settees. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, WTTERY ZG, foot, Pencils, Coppers, and every design of Zinc, WRITE FOR CATAL OGUE. Wi Be TORONTE, "or, Mom ral, bbls. MONTREAL PRODUCE MARKETS. Patent winter, $3.50 to $4. patent METAL C0, - " 4 | IN SELECTING YOUR BROKER ily Plone receipts, 1,900 day, had his' arm blown off by ho emature explosion of the gun. i rate Holland Clark, was also badly urned about the face and hands. Private the ---------- The Railway Strike. © Winnipeg, July 8.~There are no new rike developments here. Superin- ndent Hanna the company's wition is improving every day. The still seemi to be 'sticking to The striking 8, Arthur, preven from loadmy the steamer United Empire terday, Sabrie Samantha Presley took at the Union church last week i was quite largely attendisl, Rev. McCaul officiating. Mrs, J. Wndaces entertained some lacy friends last week, Me. and Mrs. D. I. Sayder at Sharp's. oy Sherman B spring, $4 ww $4.20; to $3.70; strong bakers, $3.70 to $3. On taric bugs, $1.70 wo $1.80; wheat, No. 2, Manitoba hard, S00. 40 82c.: corm, T0e to ile. peas, 83e to B60; cam, 48¢. to 4c | buriey, 8c. te GuUe rye, B86. to HT back wheat, 67¢. to 69; catmenl, $2.40 to $2.80 coramenl, $1.30 10 $1.60; pork $24 to $28 lard, Yo. 10 100; bacon, l4c. to [%¢ 13a. Ww le; Ye. to 10; townslips, 19. to Ne, western, 17 18e.; euge, lle. to ldo surnivht roller, It is wile to diierovine their financial iso years of expersonce. We have boon iness for yours: our vecord for Shove reproach, end our fins: if tvs mall you our 400 Page, cioth bound iliastre- "Guide " Daily 0 Market Investors," "" prili gi ----y ve information relative 1 ww are warkote. Lesued free from well. Kingston was honored over the 83.6 fact that at least one of her stal wart sons should be chosen from the seat of war to represent such a cele brated corp as the now-famous Cav adian scouts. No doubt "Colt's" splendid record did much to have the choice fall upon him. A ---------------- General Hospital Governors. The. July nieeting of the heard of governors of the general hospital was on Monday afternoon. Present : W. F. Nigkle, vice-chairman: Dr. Smythe, Dr. Herald, Ven. Archdeacon 'arey, Bav.: 8S. Tighe, G. ¥. Chown, . B. Skinner, justice Britton, Rev, Mackie . . ion of the best method to be adopted $25; butter, in Ib. rolls, 16¢. to 18 \oacer, creamery, 18e.-t0 2le.; chick ens, per-gair, Te. to Bl; turkeys, per by 120." to Fey ducks, per pair, 55c. to 81.10; egpw, per dozen, 16e. to 18c ; potatoes, per bag, $1.10 to $1.30; beef, forequarters, $6.50 to 87; beef, bindguarters, 8 to $10.50; beef, me diam, carcase, $6.50 to 87; beef, choice, $2.50 10 89; lamb, $10 to $12; mutton, $7.50 to 39; veal, choice, 88 to $9. Montreal, July 7.--There were about 600 head of butchers' cattle, 200 calves, 1.200 sheep and lambs, and thirty-five small pigs offered for sale at the cast end abattoir today. The butchers were out in large numbers, and there was a brisk demand for the best cattle, but in all other lines the trading was slow at declining prices. There were no stall-fed cattle on the market to-day. Pretty good animale sold at from 3c. to 5lc.. and in two or three cases Sic. per Ih. was paid for goed Leasts. Common cattle sold at from 30. to 4c, and the canners paid from 24e. to 3¢. per Ib., cows and Hooking bulls. Cglves weve plentiful. and lower in price, but best sold at from $8 5 Semmon bnume, bates, te de} Duluth, 8. 8 Winnipeg Eke Mostreal St Toronto St Halilyx St. Jol for the raising of funds for the erection of nurses' home was deferred until the mext meeting of the esss. R. TF Elliott and T. MK. i visiting & P. Co fron & Steel Dom. Iron & Sued, Pref Montreal Cotto Coven dom. Coad Momtreal B. governors for July, ~ . Accommts amounting to $961.63 wore { examined and ordered to be paid. Linm-------------- Father 0'Gorman's Picnic th,' at Howe Pon- i

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy