Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Aug 1902, p. 6

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THE DAILY WHIG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST £7 oi BUY BAILEY BRAND CUTLERY In every style and finish. * Prices to meet all buyers. Eve one fend Forged pecial and Yard paid to the tem- pring and steel. None ut experts work on these goods. Made from best E Bouts i. highly ilened, forge 4 po! and specially tempered. Standard patterns and correct prices. Special Shear Steel used. Tempered experts, high! po ponds and thor- oughly t Hand-Forged RAZORS Hand-Forged BUTCHER KNIVES Steel. Laid SHEARS & SCISSORS All Fully Warranted " Sold Only by W. A. MITCHELL, 68 Princess Street, Kingston. THE MAN IN LOVE With our Suitings is not hard to find. This is found not a matter for surprise when the goods are inspected See the. sea- sonable things we are offer- ing. ~JNO: R. JOHNSTON, TAILOR. ANY INDIVIDUAL IS BENE- FITED BY VISITING THE MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS; THE MOST ROBUST ARE: RE-INVIGORATED BY THE FAMOUS WATERS AND BATHS. TO COIN COLLECTORS. CABINET OF U.S. SILVER COINS FOR' sale. Address at Whig Office. . TIE 5 FL. EON SECOND EDITION NEWS ALSO ON PAGE FIVE. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What is Going on in the Business World--The Market News. Grand Trunk railway svstem earnings, 15th to 21st August, $622,407; 1901, $590, 610. Increase, ~~ ' Chevse Lowansville, "Que... 9c. to O4c.; Cornwall, 9c. to 9c: Belleville, 9fc.: Lumdon, 9fc. to Y4c.; Lindsay, 9 5-16c. No less tham' thirteen per cent. of the fc tory employees in New South Wales are said to be engaged in the timber industry. The Dominion Iran and Steel Co. has .re- ceived an order from the Consolidated Gas , for (25,000 tous. of coke. \ from Northern Nor- wey, says great vidns of iron have been dis- covered in that neighborhood. Experts regard the deposits as incomparably rich. » It is stated on good authority of the Cudahy the manager of the sakes © Vadsoe, Ed- com- that ward Cudahy, Packing pany will be new pack- ing combine at a salary of 100,000 a year. Our total exports of Canadian merchamlise only ambunted. to. $196,019,763. Compared with 1901 this is an iner of $18,576, 324, and exceeds 1896 by $86,311,958. Our exports of Canadian produce to Great Britain amounted to $109,317,815, which exceeds the veur by $16,480,520, and 1896 bv $46,629, 104. City Council To Meet. The city council has been called to meet tomorrow morning at ten o'clock, in connection with the indus- try on which J. D. Thompson has been working. A letter from the out- cide capitalists, giving full details, is in the hands of the mayor, and it Will Le read to the council. ~~ Offered A Place. . W. H. Godwin .was notified this morning to attend the Methodist gen- eral conference at Winnipeg as one of the reserve delegates. He wired that he would be unable to go. Boys' School Suits. Norfolks, 15 to $4.50. Sacks, and Brownies, 8l.- Jenkins. The steamer America arrived at noon to-day with 300 excursionsists from Alevandria Bav and intermediate joints. The steamer Castenet also came up from the 'Bay with a large crowd.) There were altogether over 1,000 visitors in the city to-day. Mrs. Nichol and Miss Nichol Kinoston, have gone to live in To- ronto, and are at 40 Wood street. Mics Nichol was the late valued treas- of urer. of the Council of Women, King- ston. 'Ready, Always Ready ith Seasonable Goods. This Time We Have Procured Through Our Buyer Some Very Fine NE Values in Black and Colored Goods Suitable for Fall Dresses or Coats. \ = ZIBELINE SUITING--In Blagks, Greys, Blues, with fine white hair éffect, makes a very:stylish skirt or coat, 54 in. wide, $1.10, $1.35, $1.50 yard. . COVERT SUITING--In all the newest mixtures, Greys, Tans, Castors, etc., suitable for long or «hort coats and skirts, $1.25, 35, $1.50 yard. al. SCOTCH CHEVIOTS--In tures of Green, Blue, Grey, Tans, ete., 54 in. wide, all pure "wool, good value at $1. Special for 5c yard. ~ mix- FRENCH VENETIAN BROAD- CLOTH--Extra weight, thorough- ly sponged and shrunk, Blue, Green, Brown, Black, only $1.50 yatd. BLACK WOOL TAFFETA--Firm -visp finish, 44 in. wide, the same » both sides,.only 75¢c, yard. | spect the | inch { 09 BLACK SOLEIL--Venetian fin- ish, perfect color, makes a stylish skirt or dress, light or medium weight, 80c., $1 yard. BLACK ALL WOOL POPLINS-- Nothing to equal these goods for looks and durability. Every piece perfectly new this month, 80c., 95¢., $1, $1.15, $1.25, $1.40. BLACK CHEVIOT--54 in. wide, warranted all®* pure wool and best English manufacture. We have | never sold this quality less: than $1. 25. Your oribortenity | to buy it for $1 yard. BLACK ANNURE CLOTH-The height of fashion in Paris , for fine dresses, $1, $1.15 yard. We beg to announce the arrival of NEW BLACK TAFFETAS and be pleased to have you in- values. Here the 20 inch. for 202 would are 50c¢., for prices : for 60c., for 75¢c., 24 inch for for $1.10. inch. 70c¢ 23 inch. 85¢., = inch. a 21 | ELEVEN THOUSAND CONE IN FINE WEATHER FOR THE BIG HARVEST. A Young Man Arrested Having Fled From the Ontario Refor- 'matory--Threshing is Being Done. Winnipeg, Aug. 27.--Everything con- tinues favorable for haryesting oper- ations. Some 1,846 passengers were handled on excursion tickets yesterday up to six o'élock. A special left for the west this morning. with the last of the harvesters brought in on the firstiexcursion. The total number now. arrived is placed at or about 11,000. To-day's regulat train will bring in another lot, which were unable to get on anv excursion trains and the last special wil arrive at 6 p.m. Howland " Brown, of Milton, aged fifteen, who escaped from Ontario re- formatory two wéeks ago, was ar rested here last night. > Cut Off Child's Leg. Virden, Man., Aug. 27.--The son .of Thomas Bryson got in - front of a binder his father was driving and the knives cut his leg off at the knee. His father drove him cight miles to a doctor, but the child is not expected to survive. Threshing In Morden. Morden, Man., Ang. 27.-- Threshing has commenced in this district. The sample so far is extra No. 1 hard and abverages over thirty bushels an acre. The wheat will be all cut by Satur- day. » BEES IN A TELEGRAPH BOX. Lines Put Out of Business' by Honey Makers. Morristown, N.J., Aug. 27.--When I'. Green, manager "of the Postal Telegraph company at Chester, climb- ed up to the cable box 'of a fifty foot pole in front of his offieg he was look- ing for trouble, but not the kind of trouble which he got. When he open- ed the box he found there a mass of buzzing bumble bees--"a million | of them' is the way he expressed it." A swarm of bees had taken possession of the box and were filling it with "wax and honey. Mr. Green slammed the door shut' and got down in re- dord time. He immediately reported the 'matter to headquarters, and now the officials" of the telegraph company trying to pet some thick-skinned or fearless man to gscend the pole and fish out the bees and honey, for it suid that they have stuck the Chicago and St. Louis wires. together. are CHINA MEDAL RECEIVED. Major Boulanger's Souvenir of War Reaches Department. Ottawa, Aug. 27.--The militia partment ~ hes "received the China medal, awarded t¢ Major T. L. Boul- anger, of Quebec, who served with the expeditionary forces in 1900, The me- dal is similar to that granted ior the China wars of 1812 and 1860, except that the obverse bears the same effigy of her late majesty as appears on the South African melal. Major Boulang er is the only Canadian officer to re- ceive the medal. Canada stands eighth in point of ownership of vessel tonpage among the nations of the earth, leading Spain, Sweden, Holland, Denmark, Greece, Japan, Turkey, and ther countries: As of yore, Britain. heads the list, the United States being cond," then Germany, Norway, France, Italy, Russia and Canada. de- se- THOUSAND ISLAND PARK. Two Young Men Alleged to Have ~ Stolen a Boat. Thousand Islana Park, Aug. 27.---0. I. Green, the Park real estate dealer, is lookiy for two voung men who stole a sAF belonging to him from a boathouse on © the east coast during thé Tast week. Mr. Grech rented the skifi to A. Brownell and party of Oswego, and it was while they had it that it was stolen. Last Sunday two voung men in the same skiff landed at Grenell Island Park in search of fodd articles. = Mr. Green has emploved a detective. and hopes to-lantl the ,thieyes. within the next few days. The skiff is about twenty-one feet in dength, the hull be- ing painted green with black gun- wales, decks and seats. The boat supplied with two pairs of oar-lacks: is PRIEST UNCONSCIOUS. Rev. John Hart Fall. Rochester, N.Y., Aug. 27.- John Hart, "of Norwich, with other Catholic priests in re- treat at St. Bernard's Seminary, city, sustained perhaps fatal injuri from fall late Tuesday afternpon. While king on an upper porch at the seminary he stumbled and jell over the low gnard to the ground h¥ow, a distance of about fifteen feet. Hewas picked up unconscions and carrie [to the seminary, where medical ail given him. Four or five hours lat- his condition not having hnprov- ' the injured man was sent 'to. St: Mary's hosnital. An' examination there revealed a fracture of the skull. Victim. of a Father N. Y.. who ix | a Topk Poison In Mistake. Brussels. Ont., Aug. 27.--Alexander Hunter, an old resident, last nient swallowed a quantity of a mixture of carbolic acid and other poisons in mistake for medicine. When he real his: mistake Mr. Hunter ran to tl nearest: doetor, but died soon after reaching there. Mr. Hunter was fiftv- three vears of age and had lived here for the twenty-three having cupid the position that years oc of division gourt clerk for place. Was Sandbagged. York. 27.--Freaerick house near Broaaway. when set upon by twee men who struck him down and emptied his pockets of sev- erat thousand dollars. ~ Timestone lodge; No. 91, A.0.U.W,, meets Thyrsdey night. at 7:30 sharp. 140 colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal morning Tear Y PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Yankee methods are keeping yellow fever-away from Havana. : The New York Tammany split is widening. Reorganization is coming. Former Governor' G. B.. Hoadley, of Ohio, died at Watkins, N.Y. agel seventy-six "vears. W. B. McCaul, of Branchport, N.Y., a clerk in the Manila postpffice, died on Monday of Asiatic cholera. The Havana dock laborers and oth: Y ers, who have been" on strike since August 20th, have resumed work. California republicans have endorsed the politics of Roosevelt, and con- demned trusts and combines in all forms. . The great pacer, Dan Patch, will again try to .Jower Star Pointers world's record of .1.591, 'at Syracuse, J N.Y.. on Sentember 10th. A fearful cyclone at Felanitid, on the island of 'Majoria, caused enorm- ous damage. Houses have been des- troyed and lives have been lost. Two Venezuelan gunboats have for two days been bombarding Ciudad, Bolivar, the capital of the State of Bolivar. Revolutionists still hold the town. President Roosevelt, touring New England States, made eight speeches in one day, addressing a quarter of a million people. He is be- ing enthusiastically ¥eceived. The report in papers that Charles Decker, serving g sentence for forgery, will be paid a salary or pension by the American" Bankers' Association to stop his" career in crime is absolutely untrae. Howard Dorr the Deane son wl Peter Dorr, nedr Clayton, N.Yi"while in'a skiff. defied' for three hours the officer who triell to capture him. He was taken back to the Ogdensburg asylum. Capt. H. O. N. Armstrong, Montreal, the appointment of director works in the Orance South Africa, with Bloemfontein. _ F. J. Matthews, a Jersey City mil- lionaire; plunged over a bridge in an automobile, and was killed. Mrs. J, H.:Conn," Richmond, Va., one of his companions, died afterwards. Two oth- er occupants were badly -injured. President Horace Gi. Burt, of the Un- ion Pacific railroad was placed under arrest at Omaha, Nebh., on ten war- rants, charging him jointly with W. Arnett, an Indianapolis labor agent, with false imprisonment. He gave hail. John Conan Stowell, probably the oldest man 'in aciive business in Tomp- kins county, N.Y., dead at his home, at' the age of eighty-six' ears, Since 1835 he had been engaced in the wholesale grocery trade in Ithaca, N. ¥. The presence of troops at the Pan- ther Creek Valley on Tuesday, pre- vented an outbreak. The strikers tried to stop non-union men. Strikers pre- vented non-union men working in No. the son of C. has received of relief River Colony, headquarters at Armstrong, 18 company. STILL IN. THE DARK. ° Ignorant as to Disposition of Re- giment. Ottawa, Ang. 27.--Unofficial advives came to the militia department to- day to the. effect that the 5th Repi- ment. of Garrison Artillery will leave England for Halifax about the middle of "September, to replace the 3rd Reoi- ment Canadian Infantry. The depart- ment, however, can take no action as to the disposition of the 3rd Reui- ment until official information re- ceived. : The militia department will proba- bly have the regiment disbanded at once. The officers. and men were origi- nally enrolled for one year. At the termination - of that period the reai- ment was re-enlisted for a vear, with a provision that in case its services were not requested for the full twelve months thE regiment might be dis- banded at any time by allowing the officers and men a month's Hay. The probability is that this wi'l he done, but that most of the men will go in- to the permanent corps, the several schools of instruction being at pres- ent away below strength. ; The regiment will have been on ser- vice for about two ®d a half years, having been orcanized in March, 1900, to relieve the imperial' garrison at Halifax, for duty in South Africa. The cost to, Canada of maintaining the garrison at Halifax hag heen ab- out 8361.000 a vear. so that Canada's contribution in this way to the = ex- pense of the South African campaign will be nearly a million dollars. is IRISH AGITATTOR DEAD. He Claimed-to Have Killed Sergt. ! Brett. Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 27.--James Cahill, a veteran Fenian and theswarm personal friend of R v and Tynan, is dead at the ace of sixty-seven. Ca hill was a member of the band of Fe- nians for whose attack upon a prison coach and the mur of Serot. Brett, an Enclish-police officer; at- Manchest er, eland, 1867, Allen Larkin and OBrien were 3 hanged. | Chill claim- od to have fired the shot that killed Brett, hut never boastingly., He was a physical force man to the day' of his death. Like most Irish agitators he died in poverty, having given oracti- cally his all to the cause of his na- tive land. t -- KILLED HIS WORK MATE. With Lockers. N.Y., Aug. 27.--Wil- stabbed and Killed William 0. Robins at the Roberts' chemical works, Buffalo Avenue, this Michails is twenty-two and the « dead man. twenty three They Quarrelled About ry Niagara Falls, liam G. Michaels WAS FOUND BEAD IN B61, JAMES SLESSOR PASSED AWAY VERY SUDDENLY. He Was Prominent in the Dry Goods Trade--Henry Simon Has Two Charges to Face in the Police Court. Montreal, Aug. 27.--James Slessor, at- one time prominently connected with. the wholesale = dry goods trade, was found dead in bed this morning. He retired last night in his usual health. Deceased 'was sixty-eight years of age. He was connected with the firm of James Johnston &-Co., as a partner, which business some time ago passed . into the hands of the W. R. Brock .Co., of Montreal and Toronto. About a year ago, while in England in the interests of the latter firm, the deceased had a stroke of apoplexy and 'in January last, retired from the firm. Since then he regained his health and his death came as a great surprise to his many friends. Hénry Simon, who has been brought here from Hémilton by the police, to answer to charges of obtaining goods under false pretences, has another charge to face. Wilder & Co., claim that the prisoner obtained goods from them under the name of Ras- talle. He has pleaded not guiltv. The building of the Mount Royal club, the richest and most 'exclusive organization of the kind in Canada, was damaged to the extent of &30,000 by a fire which broke out in the ser vants' quarters on the top flat this vants' quarters on the top tlat last evening. Most. of the damaze was done by water. ARE ENGLISH UNDERFED ? Thirty Per Cent. of Population Said to Be. London, Aug. 27.--Thirty per cent. of the population oi Great Britain is underfed. Such is . the Crichton Browne, declaration of Sir J. M.D., president of the Medical tion of the Interna- tional Congre for the welfare and protection of children, lately held in London. : "The conquest of "South Africa is complete," the empire is in a state of peace, the king has recovered from a dangerous illness and has been crown- ea and may. reasonably look forward to a long reign. Now, what about the many thousands of young. Britons right here in Edward's imperial city who, for lack of food, may never reach healthy and robust maturity ?"' I am quo + the sentiments of philanthropic workers in the slums, and in the factory districts. But Sir Crichton Browne's statement has a broader application. He finds that even in the rural districts the food habits of the masses are calculated to prevent boys growing up into useful material wherewith to fight and con- quer Great Britain's 'enemies inavar. "My observation leads me to be- lieve," says the distinguished medical agthority, * 'that. the masses are im- properly fed as well as underied. For example, in rural districts in Scot- land where milk was to be had in plenty it is now scarce. kt is sent off to the city to be sold. The children are fed on bread and tea and cheap jams and even oatmeal has passed into the background as ga staple article of diet. "When we turn to the townfolk we see in the anaemic faces the lack of sound teeth, and the stunting of bod- ies, evidence of = acterioration due to the misuse of food."® In the factory town of Dundee boys between the ages of eleven and twelve vears were found to average ten pounds under weight and nearly four inches under height. Girls were found to fall below the standard also. The publication of these figures and other statistics on the subject has at- tracted much attention throughout England. Nothing can ° cause. greater consternation in the average Briton than the conviction that his race is detériorating. The matter is likelv to be brought up in parliament." . POTATO ROT PREVALENT. Growers in Western Ontario Re- port a Failure. St. Thomas, Aug. 27.--Reports that potatoes are rotting badly in heavy land are coming from dilierent parts of the country: The tubers are so plentiful a crop. that the general effect: may not be serious, but some growers report an almost complete loss of their crop. Oth say one- third and one-half of their crop has rotted. The appearance of the disease in the potato has been very sudden. in patches ten days "ago not at all affected the potatoes are now not worth digging. The disease first af- fects the inside of the "Murphy," and many seemingly sound potatoes are discovered to be worthless when cut He open. er LIMBE RECAPTURED: in Fighuing is Said to Have Been Severe. Havtian. Aug. 27. The villagi of Limbe, -eighty-two miles north of Port Au Prince, has been attacked and recaptured by troops of the Pro vinciak government. Limbe- was in pos- Firminite soldiers from the Artobonite disteict. The fighting was severe and lasted from midnight, on Monday, to iftid-day vesterday. Many men on both sites were killed. The "town was completely destroyed by fire, Caje session ol " Gets Difielal Job. Ottawa, Aug. -b. J. Broderick, formerly of the Fd nt of agricul ture and now in South Africa, has been appointed orderly" and secretary to. Col. Stableiord, officer in com mand of the Cape Peninsular Regi- ment, with headquarters at Cape Town. okl. - Raging" leaves a father, mother, thre and bnrtoth- The meén had gone to sthewr lock to dress for when one « ac- the other of having tampered his locker. This lsd to words | a fig yen" Michaels picked u P| knife 1 sunk t al sisters two ers ers work citsse] with a into Robins his -- A Fire Down East. Wallace, N.S... Aug. 27.--Fire this morning destroved- (. M. Morris' store and part of the stock, aleo a building adjoining. Lygs i3 covered by insur- ' ance. . Co St To Make Third Attempt. Eng Aug. Holbein, ng distance swimmer, who has i in an attempt to annel, this morning erossed nel t 'ape Grisinez, hird wt. The calm and 1 l the J »- Dover, the the the rfeparatorv weather swim was project. Dr. W. B. Thompson, after a two weeks visit with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. JI. D. Thompson, Colborne street, left this afternoon for New York: Jartlett' pears for 'preserving are now on sale at Carnovsky's. twice | Prof. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official Analyst to the Dominion Government, reports that SunBigns Soap contains "no loading mix- ture," --that means every atom is pure soap. SUNLIGHT REDUCES + EXPENSE Ask for the Octagon Bar Or Use Fine Wools Will Find Just What > They Want With Us. ge For Lack of Space we Can Only Mentiona Few of the Many Knit.ting and Fancy Wools in Stock. \ Bee Hive Yarns, The Genuine English Beehive Yarns, made by J. & J. Baldwin. 3-Ply and 4- Ply, Black and Colors. 37 'colors to choose from Also all the Hoth Mixed Tints. Unbreakable Yarns. Saxony Knitting Yarns, Five qualities. Wyvern Saxony Wools, Black, White and: Colors. Shetland Floss, White, Black and all the leading Berlin Wools, so shades, single and double. ZEPHYR WOOLS, ICE WOOLS, MERINO WOOLS, - ENGLISH VEST WOOLS. JOHN LAIDLAW & SON 120-172 Princess Street, Kingston. T= WSN TIN SPAN NON UNS INT SS ANPP INNIS NP PA NONG NINN | DDS and ENDS Must Continue as Long as ' This Weather Lasts. "We will keep our promise and bargains will be plentiful all this week. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE IS ALL RIGHT. . T-- ESTABLISHED 1890, "PHONE MAIN 4303. W. F. DEVER & CO., STOCK & BOND BROKERS. WE EXECUTE ORDERS IN DOMINION COAL and DOMINION STEEL on Boston Stock Fx over our private wire, for cash or margin. : BOSTON, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. 19 Wellington St. East. Toronto, ------ - Toronto Exhibition Have a look when there at the Exhibit of SOLDER, BABBIT, « STEREOTYPE, BATTERY ZINCS., THE CANADA METAL CO. TORONTO, ONT. shame, | We solivit acogunts for the purchase of listed stocks- and bonds

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