Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Sep 1902, p. 5

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THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. BOYS - Are apt to be "Indians' but unless they are the wooden kind they are hard on shoes. You could always find good boys' shoes here, but now we have a more than good one for boys and girls. in shapes to fit the growing feet and are full of style, yet strong and service- able and cost no more than the inferior kinds. McDermott's Is nature's specific for DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, CRAMPS, PAIN IN THE STOM- ACH, COLIC, CHOLERA MOR- BUS, CHOLERA INFANTUM, SEA SICKNESS, and all SUM. MER COMPLAINTS ia Childrea Its effects are marvellous, Pleasant and Harmless to take. Rapid, Reliable and Effectual in its IT HAS BEEN A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR NEARLY SIXTY PRICE 38 CENTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, THEY'RE DANGEROUS. A Auction Sales. Save Money by Employing * ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. MONEY AND BUSINESS. HUNDRED TAGGED DOLLARS over Express Office, Market S, MONEY TO LOAN at low rates of interest on and farm property. city and county debentures. S. manager of Frontenae Loan and Investment Soadiety. posite the Post' Office. V. FRPOOL, LONDON AND n addition to which AE Ls have for security imi iabili of all the stockholders. Fart and Citv Property insured at lowest Before renewing old RTRANGE & STRANGE, ARCHITECTS. SON, ARCHITECTS, MERCH- ildi ook d Wellington streets. ARCHITECT, OFFICE il and Montreal Streets. floor over Mahood's corner Princess and. Bagot¥ streets. trace on Bagot street. UNDERTAKERS. X% Ss. CORBE TT, JUNERAL DIRECTOR, 281 ve UNDERTAKERS, P se Warerooms, BOUNTY TO MARKSMEN. Dodge Urges of Rewards in Army. marksmen and sharpshooters government than ------------ Ihe Churpy' s Misc SOUP KITCHENS THOUGHT THEY WILL BE NEEDED BEFORE LONG. Hotel - Rates $5 to $25 a Day-- Eggs Eight to Twelve Cents Each and High Rates for Other Supplies. London, "Sept. 3.--Private letters give gloomy accounts of the situation in Johannesburg. -- One writer states that the cost of living has increased by fifty per cent., while the labor market 1s° overstocked. There is a strong tendency to' reduce wages, dis- content is increasing, and genteel pov- erty abounds. The writer sums up 'the situation thus : "There will' be soup kitchens here before Christmas, and a devil of 4 row within tgelve months." Another writer confirms the ac- counts of tha dearness of living in that city. After g month's experience in a boarding house at ten guineas per head per month, which he and a friend found insupportable, they man- aged to secure a house on a twelve months' lease at £9 per month, pay- able in advance. At the best hotels the charge is from £1 to £5 per day with meals. An unfurnished room néar the market sijuare costs from £1 a month, but such rooms are not plentiful. Milk costs Ys. per bottle (ordinary whiskey size). good ordinary coal 25s. per ton, paraffin Us. 6d. per gallon tin, wood (enough to light two fires), 3d. bread, fd. the two-pound loaf, butter (im- ported) 2s. per pound, tea (very com- mon) Is. 6d. per pound, fairly good 2s. 6d. and 3s. Imported cheese costs Is. 3d. per pound. Imported fetch 4d., and fresh eggs (when ob- tainable) 6d. each. One shilling buys 3 pounds of potatoes; carrots cost 3d. egos per bunch of three, whiskey is 65. a bottle, and® Bass' ale and Guinness' stout (small bottles) 13¢. 6d. per doz- en. The ordinary made up at the Hd: costs 4s. 6a. per four-ounce bot- tle in Johannesburg, and other chem- ists' articles are proportionately dear. At one lauhdry 9d. te ls. is charged ior washing shirts, 3G. for collars, and 2d. to 3d. for handkerchiefs, and.no claims for damages are recognized. AT THE GRAND. chemists London prescription stores for Som------ "Shore Acres"' The most interesting and beautiful pastoral play known to the English- speaking stage 'is "Shore Acres," best known of all of James A. Herne's famous plays. For this season, 'which is the tenth consecutive one for the play, an excellent eompany of players, headed by James TT. Galloway and Miss Marion Cullen, has heen engaged. To-night. JUSTIGE GIROUARD. Coincidence During His Recent Visit to England. . "M. A. P."' (Mainly About People), edited by T. P. O'Connor; M.P., "of 23rd August, contains the f6llowing reference to Judge Girouard's recent visi to. England, 'contributed by James Johnson, formerly of Ottawa : "Among the colonial coronation vis- itors fo London who were obliged. to leave for home before that event took place was Mr, "Justice Girouard, one of the judges of #he supreme court of Canada, a descendant of "Antoine Gir- ouard, of Riom, France, a private se- cretary to Governor de Ramesay, of Montreal. He was born in 1836; was educated in Montreal; is a D.C.L. of McGill university of that city, and an honorary LL.D., of Ottawa universi- ty. He was a member of the Canadian house of commons from 1878 to 18935, and was for fourteen years chairman of the committee on privileges and el' ections. He: was called to the bar in 1860, and was appointed a judge of the supreme court in 1895. . He has written extensively on legal subjects, and is generally recognized as among the ablest | jurists in his native pro- vince of Quebec. "Connected with Justice Girouard's visit to Lemdon, two interesting coin- cidences may be recorded. The s6- cond day after his arrival, on taking up his morning paper, the first para- graph which occupied his attention was one conthining the substance of a speech delivered by his son, Sir Percy Girouard, at a dinner given by the officers of the National Scouts at Pre- toria, in which he made an interesting reference to the fact that he himself out of treaty obligations. Again, on the day, Justice Girouard leit Lon- don, hg: experienced a father's pride and | gratification when he read in Lord Kitchener's final despatch from the seat.of war the following mention of his son: "Brevet-Major (local Lieut.-Col.) Sir E. P. C. Girouand, K. CAM.G D.S.0., R.E., has beep mv principal advisor in the numerous and int ions pertaining to rail- way ation in South Africa. He is an _sefticer of brilliagt ability, and I wish him all success in his new capacity as head of a great civil de- partment--commissioner of railways." TAILORS COMPLAIN. Against Trade Going Outside the \ City. : The merchant tailors of the city have a "'kick coming to them," if a slang phrase is permissable. A Prin- cess street merchant is engaged in tak- ing orders for clothing; which iz fur ished hy Toronto and English houses. The arrival of a large consignment of There will also be an abundance of | these goods, which had been ordered new © scenery and other unique fea- | by citizens, rekindled the ire of the 'tures. jptailors. They complain that the ag- ent. should be compelled to take out a "Pharoah" Is Coming. Thomas J. Wark is in the city ad- vancing the interests of "Pharoah, or the Last Days of Pompeii," a drama- rization of- Sir Edward Buller Lyt- ton's famous novel. The performance will be at the Grand on Saturday night. The scenic, electric and mecha- nical effects introduced, with the rich costumes, add much to the success of the production. John Fay Palmer is gifted by nature with a tall figure, classic, cast of features and a reson- ant voice, © His characterization of "Pharoah" will rank among the mas- terpieces of acting on the stage to- day. All-the classic characters of the sthry appears living, breathing per- sonages.' The unholy love and passi on; mysticism™ and sensuality of the character of the Egvptian are brought forth in a highly artistic manner by Mr. Palmer. Monday Night Event. Hanlons' "Le Voyage En enjoys the distinction of be- played in every civilized country on the-face of the globe. Supprate companies are ESploiting the | at present in England, Spain A The Bros. Byrne in. presenting "Le Voyage en Suisse" to the public this The Suisse" ing ~cason do so in an up-to-date man ner." At the Grand on Monday, Sept- ember Sth. = Big Excursion May Come. Archibald Abernethy has received a communication from the manager of the 13rd regimental band, one of Of tawa's leading musical organizations, which proposes to conduct a big ex- cursion to Kingston two weeks from Saturday, if proper arrangements can be made here. The band desires to eive a sacred concert in Kingston on Sanday. If this can be arranged, the excursion will be run. It is expected that 600 people will patronize it, ar riving here over the C.P.R. on. Sa- turday and remaining in the life- stone city until the following Mon »{day. Mr. Abeimethy will do his best to complete the arrangements. Kingstonians Like Fruit. the summer three carloads Kingstonians,- during on, consume about of fruit a week. Each carload is va- lued at about $700, thus heinging the total fruit trade up to $2,100 mark. Most of this fruit eomes from the St. Catharines and Niagara districts and is shipped to Kingston in refrigerator cars, the goverhment supplving the we free. A large amount of fruit is also sollin the city market. which has _not been taken into account. ®he citizens of Kingston are apparently very partial toward fruit. From The Batteries. Panet, Ottawa, a graduate of military: colle of _ the dass of 1901] has heen gazetted to a licutenaney- in A' battery. Lisat. Mills. 2nd Ottawa Field bat tery, under: ring a long course of in struction 1 * battery, "has been attached to hat battery for duty. All the men now he wo prepaeed annual autumn camp. which Deseronto on the 12th inst. > Licut. the - Royal horses ana are for. the opens at No Market To-morrow. But it will pay vou to comé down J and get of the fruit bargains to-. icht and: to-morrow... You can choose whole car load some from a of, peaches, plums and pears: J... Hiscock. Miss Ogg will be ready to meet her trader's license, or else quit the busi- "People kick because other peo- ple order from outside firms, and thdn the first-mentioned class turn around and do the same things them- selves," was the way one tailor put it. "We have established a business here; pay a big rent; meet our tax bills, ete., and strive to carry on an hottest "and legitimate business. Then some one undermines us, and the citi- zens bv giving trade, do us great in- Jury. There should be some protection afforded us." We stopped one manfrom doing this Kind of business not' long ago, and we are going to try it again. Kingston should be loyal enough to patronize Kingston merchants, when they can without loss to themselves." ness, goods - Admission Of Cadets. The undermentioned gentlemen, hav- ing passed the required examination, their admission -as cadets to the Rov- al Military College of Canada has been approved : Marks. .e Grant, Kinoston .... 6.131 Di Schmidlin, Brantford .. 5,648 A. ht, Toronto .. .. . « 4,981 I. S. Hammond, Toronto +. . 4,898 R.-S---Smith Perth, ... . , 4845 Joo K-Stuart, Hamilton 4532 0. "I. Macklem, Toronto . . ... 1,005 M.. N.: McPhee, Hestherdule, P. BL vinx. 4:0D3 B. Hodson, "Annapo ik Royal LoS. ea, ee ety oo 4,022 E. C. Goldie, Foronto .. ..... 404 J. F. M, Inderwick, Perth . . .. 3.996 A. H. Jukes, Vancouver, B. C. » 3883 3. D. Hall, Petecboro' . . :.. .3.416 D. G. Ross, Toronto: . « ¢ « + 1 SiG. Bacon, Ottawa . calv. D. M. Mathieson, St. Mar "i. W. Gi. Beeman, Newburg, , 3 K. Neck en, Ottawa A.V. Nordheimer, Toronto .. ? 1.0. ira ot Ottawa. . E.'S. Malloch, Hamilton..." 73.219 T.. B. Smith, Halifax, N.S. .. . }169 A. Gi. Gill, Ottawa. ca a B05 ('. IF. Constantine, Toronto , . . 3.017 F. 0. Canfield, Woodstock ... . 3.014 K&B. Coristine; Mintreal . 7. 2,961 W. I P. Elkins, East Orange, - Wl. a . 2.916 H. ns Truro. N. 8... . . 2.896 A.-W. Agnew, Montreal... . "2879 ..8t. QC. A. Perrin, Yarmouth. 2.79 ("D2 Harrington, Montreal . , . 2.68% A..F Hareig. Ottawa... . °F ('. H. Malloch, Ottawa. . R. F. A. Gilbert, St. Thomas- - A. B. Gillies, Carleton Place . .. = *A. DD Watts. Toronlo-. - . . ss "Passed 17th on list--nineteen davs under age limit. admispion anthorized it there is dwacancy: Batavia's 100th Birthday. Batavia, N.Y., Sept. },--The found- the City of Batavfa 100 years ago was celebrated to-day with an el- abdrate outdoor display and interest ing litgrary exercises. Visitors from many "parts of - Western New "York thronged the streets. Bunting and the national flag adorned all the business ing of custoniérs on and after September 4th. houses and privates. residences." The principal event was a street pace ant, made up of state militia® uni formed societies and industrial and allegorical floats. In the literary ex ercisess at Court Honse Park this aft rnoon the principal speakers were Governor Odell 'and Hon. Charles Fitch, of Rochester. For .Preserving. ; Pears. peaches. plans and\ green gages, just rig ht for preserving, atl H. Ferguson s, King street. Now dis the time to buy your fruit; it is cheap here, too. was a French-Canadian--a race loyal to the British crown as the result of the honorable and faithful carrying COMPANY the Detrtit & Toledo . Shore Line--The Acquisition Opens up a New Route From Can- ada. : Detroit, Mich., Sept. 4.--The Tey bune says there is no doubt that t Detroit and Teleco Shore line Ee been sold to "the Grand Trunk rail- way, the deal having been closed up vesterday, in this city, when General Minager' Hays, of the G.T.R., W. Meddough, counsel jor and several other officers. The acquisition of - the Detroit and Toledo Shore line opens up a line of connections | at: Toledo which is very valuable, and will enable the G.T.R. to 'tap the coal fields of Ohio ana West Virginia, through .the roads run- ning into Toledo. It also means either the purchase of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western by the G.T.R.. or the making of a close traffic agree- ment by which the G.T.R. will gain an entrance into St. Louis, where it will connect with the St. Louis-and San Francisco, and thus open up a new route from Canada and the east to the Great South-West. "It is net thought the Grana Trunk contem- plates the purchase of the Clover Leaf at the present time. INCIDENTS OF THE DAY, met E. the road, Reporters On Their Rounds. Welcome Sir Edmund ! The waves rolled high in the lake "Amalia Powell, Watertown, N, Y., is visiting friends in: the city. Edw. J. B. Pense has been elected an 'awlitor of the Anglican Synod. Mrs. Hugh Macpherson has returned from a pleasant trip to Glengarry. Mr. Solomon, representing A. Wil- son & Co., Toronto, is in the city oh a business trip. : Miss Lottie street, visiting and Clayton, for returned. J. R. Donaldson, mail clerk on the K. & P. Railway, is enjoying two weeks of holidays. He will visit the Toronto exposition. > John Cunningham, Syracuze, N.Y., is in 'the city on a visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, Vaughn Terfices Princess street. Steamery "North King leaves Kings- ton Sundays 10:17 a.m. for 1,000 Isl- ands, and at 5 p.m. for Rochester, N. Y., calling at Bay of Quinte ports. A telegram from Rochester this morning announced that the Pastime baseball team, scheduled to play Ponies here Friday ana Saturday, could not ceme. Adams, St. Catherine relatives in Utica the past month, has FRONTENAC OHEESE BOARD. Cheese Reaches 9jc. Agaim--Sales Small. Kingston, Sept. 4.--At this after- noon's mecting of the Frontenac chee board 1,332 boxes of cheese were offered for sale, 982 being color- 350 being white. The buyers were Messrs, Murphy, Craw- Alexander, MacKinnon," Thomp- son, Bissell and Crandall. The follow- ing factories boarded their mak Colored--Arigan, 635; Emerala; 50; Maple Leaf. 60; Ontario, 40; Parham, 60: Sand Hill, 60: Thousand Island, 67: Wolfe Island, 75; Glenburnie, 60; Glenvale, 100: Granite Hill, 70; Gilt Idee, 75: Forest, 100; Elginburg, 100. ed and oY ford. Tothl, 9s Boyes. White-- Glendowe 15: Howe Island, | Cold- Springs, 70: Cataraqui, 100; Crow Lake, 25: Hinchinbrook, 35; Sil- ver Springs, 50. Total. 350 boxes. These sales were made : To 0. C. Bissell at 93c:--FEmerala, Glenvale, Granite Hil, Hinchinbrosk, Maple Le Parham, Sand Hill, Sil- ver Springs, and Glendower To Alexander at "9 11-16¢. -- Crow Lake and Gilt Rdge. Mr. Crandall, of Belleville, a com- bid selections, Hescom- parative stranger on the board, 9 11-16¢. for gz number of but the price was refused. plained of the unfair treatment ac- corded him by other buyers on the board, and some sharp passages fol- lowed. The local buyers, however, de- clared that all they desire as to seg the rules of the board enfdteed. Latimer Locals. Sept. ~ 3.--Threshing is in full progress. Those. who attended the Kingston fair, report a fine time. A number of farmers from this place in- Latimer, tend exhibiting at the Harrowsmith fair. Mr. .and Mrs. John Taylor = left on Saturday for Watertown, to visit friends and to--attend the fair. Mrs. Greenwood and children, having spent a few weeks at Phil. Fdward's, re turned to the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mustard, Elgin, are visit ing at L. Lyons'. Miss Pearl Tavior left for Swvilenham, Mondgy to resume her studies at the high" school. Mr. and Mrs. James Sherman visited - at Pittsburg recently. er is spending a few weeks with friends at Toronto. Miss Louisa Smith is visiting friends in the city. Miss Black, is speniling\a few. days with Collings: Mrs. William Bruce spent a couple oi days at Wat- ertown. William Lowri? spent "Sun- dav at George Leathertant's. A few from this place propose attending the harvest dinner at Battersea on. Wed- nesday., . A Big Fire. Cincinnati. Sept 1.--Fire started at 1:50 o'clock, threatened to destroy hall on Elm street, which this morning, the gigantic The Odeon music was completely burned out, while the Lyceum and College of Arts; awhich are part of ite were badly damaged. The total loss to the Odeon and mu sic hall buildings aqjoining 1s estima ted at Boonno.. The Lyceum orran, S5.000, ned. * which cost was In Killed At.A Station. PicRering Ont.. Sept. 1.--A man naniea Gardner, who had been work ing with: the bridge gang here. was killed at' noon, to-day, while trving to hoard a movi work trgin on the GT the station! He came from Belleville, and his brother is firing on the roe ' rm -------- "The corn merchant="at Assouan have formed a trust. THE DEAL MADE. "PURCHASE MADE BY G.T.R. Newsy. Paragraphs Picked Up By | 'Stockholders doubling their. holdings all ovér the United States, Canada and Foreign Countries. The indebtedness, which is not yet due. new properties. to pay but dividends ! sured, but an GREAT OPPORTUNITY "FOR INVESTORS A company with a record that speaks for itself, In less than a year's time $125,000 in Dividends to Stockholders at the rate of 2 per cent. .monthly, 24 per cent. yearly on the investment. $50,000 will be distributed in dividends the coming week to stockholders in The EASTERN CONSOLIDATED OIL CO. Company has properties valued at over Half a Million Dollars, and less than $13,000 It has paid out the past year over $250,000 for dividends and development work besides paying several hundred thousand dollars for There is not a single company---no, nor half a dozen 'companies, in this country or in Canada that can show a record equal to this! No more properties to buy, nu more machinery to buy, no expensive law suits to fight, nothing to sell but the oil from over . 100 producing oil wells and nothing If the.Eastern Consolidated Oil Company never sold ano- ther dollar's worth of stock, the success of the Company would still be absolutely as- success of the New Century ! actual results phenonienal. Advance of 1009 in Price of the Stock Will Take Place Almost Immediately OUR BUTTER IN BRITAIN. Departmental Report Shows That Ottawa, produce tifully the margin for expansion of our ex- port official report shows that during the year consumption of 236,000 tons, cluding Canada, tons, or or less than fifteen: per cent. tal, import. Britain imported the home production is placed at 80.- 000 tons. colonies did better colonial ounting cent. Miss Lottie Spoon- | more than hold its own. sent abroad : crease of S666,025 compared with the preceding twelve months. tain is by long odds the largest con | 81 some { our ease rns. an incre were: laed at that is, as soon as the present allotment is subscribed for ; and, whether subscribed for or not the price advances to $1 oo a share not later than January 1. price is oc. a share. NO DRONES IN THIS HIVE. The management of this company drones and = ards but in the reputation--wide-awake, enterprisi ness men who believe that the should have at least eneroetic, where it now sells for Svc. This companv now has 18.000 acres on which a well, has never beéh drilled simply company has taken cali its income tu but every acre is rich in oil ! This Is Your Opportunity--You will see your money double before January soc. a share now, will be $1 a share in a few. we nt now will assure you a competence for life. LE address DIRECTORS THAT DIRECT. Too many companies have prominent names on --men who never see the properties | Not %o the X is not in hands of financiers i nation: a "oflcers are Hanah, in th oil fickls. is now in California is an ' ex-licutenant-governor Eastern linia 1,000 oil wells instead of the stock of this company will one day commang 250" a re of rick M; onal Te secretary of the company, are now on the ~ pay for propo rtics-- company 's : hort in Ohio. Why only a modest invest: further particulars and prospec- Ic C. B _HEYDON & C0 Roomws 401 and 402 Manning Chambers Building, 72 Queen Street West, Corner Qu and Terauley Streets, Court House #9 Square, Toronto, Ont. Demand is Growing. Sept. 2.--Canadian dairy is finding its way mere plen- into the British market, hut trade is still considerable. An the total [000 Jritain was The June 30th last, butter in the colonieg in- supplied only 25,000 ten per cent. of the to- countries while ended of which but little over men From foreign ened 150,000 tons, Canada and the Antipodean & thc total import . during the year am- to S0.000 tons, or eighty per of a total consumption of 266,- | The in cheese nort 000 tons, and sixty per cent. of the quantity imported. In -- and : ine Exports Of Provisions. Our export bacon trade seems to Last year we 3.505 worth, an in- "| Great * Bri- of Canadian bacon. Last' vear Samer we i the Mother Country 12,11), | pockets worth, $660,000 < more: than in 1901. The United States bought from | tailer 312,599 worth, an increase of | sumer. 23.5% In the matter of hams we did The do' so well, our export last year |of aodregating K211,485, or S1LO00 be and that of the previous vear. Our | have butter exports show an increase of 1902 $2,311,000, the total for 1902 being : $5667, 150. and for 1901, 3.0 Acris {reat Britain took [A619 States, 11.554: Newfoundland, The <17.066, and other countries, 8113.65. | cific' r abroad were fath- | The sales «of che he - disappointing last vear. The value exparts was S19.570.072, a de of X1.250.000 compared with the we ling twelve months. The Canadic hen continnes to give handsome re alse Our. exports of euos last year | rity ached the sum of £1, A141. being 6 of 213.845. The purchasers t Britain, 691,024; Unit- od States, 236.663; other counties," 86. | feet In shipments of poultry. too, { road, anada did well the total being va- lit EARLE , x better jan in' 1901. v all went to Great Britain, only being shipped to the Guited I TR, States' COMMER OIAL, tries. MONTREAL PRODUCE WARVETS, Patent winter, 25580 to 2, $4 10. $4.10; "straight roller, ~ > $3.60; strong bakers, $3.50 to $3.70; oa tario bags, Sho 60 to SL 0; wheat, No. COMMERCIAL MATTERS. What Is Going On In the Business World--The Market News. It is reported a new Russian three and ome- oats, 44c.' to dBc. : rye, } a to 58c.; buck wheat, 62¢. to ox $2. : oF On , $1.50 to "$1.60; pork, 32 0 half per cent. : 3 ; 0; Boek, $25. herring fishing "off egal last autumn was the realized . MONTREAL STOCKS. A naturel soap mine has recently been op- materials, is being taken out by the borax. Practically crop ob 1961 : inspector at Winnipeg shows that 16,200,000 000, 00h) bushels, Commercial Cable demand for alsike Nova Scotin Steel quality, of timothy shown and quota tions are to strictly NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS. abolished reduced the 2 -to- the Mailer and the than do ile in the R173.061. 98; Rei annual statement for the S shows enormous gross earnings numbers reached about 8K 000 Doo proposal to make 2 £100,000, (616) ' . Saou, oun), I'he emperor with attend the regatty ILprov ements Duluthy Smith & R. Riggm, New Yor or ~his majesty has a pereonal part in a regatta in Gep- direc tors ef the Sis Canal con Mitch Co next, fifty ce cntimes

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