Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Oct 1902, p. 5

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THE DAILY WRIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 Horse owners believe in providing - their For Young and 01d. with clear cats ai hay and pure : = wrow them to consider also the advisability o providing them with ure T™e i % . rasti fa salt in (his form enabling them to he The ideas and suggestions of such as they need it. This method of feeding pure | celebrated fooa experts as Dr. Fother suit to tock has be n sdoyted. In thq largest | pill, Prof. W. M. Willams and Sir stables and grows in favor daily. 1D¥enables entry. : re di 3 © of the upimals to gratify their desire for salt | Henry Thomson regarding the use of whenever their svstems require it. Malt in connection with grain foods , Wher fine alt is fad with their feed they | have Leen practically and successfully to ow Ww e Sa che the ol ; " oA ka et ne ow th alt whether too much carried out by the manufacture of "They are not obliged to take impurities | Malt: Breakiast Food. % with it as the | : wiih rock salt. Users of Mak Preakiast Food obtain s To mix a/dt with horses' feed is like leav- | 1 he virtues { pk " 3 LOT ine the wilitig- of vour food eutirely to. the J 2) Hi Yiriues I un Malt in a form cook and doin away with all salt cellars t it conduces to health, strength and and shakers irom vour table robustness. It should be remembered The walvanized iron Feeder is so simple in construction ty el ot of orc . Milech Cows richer quality Bricks. Lor wil when i re is nothing about it t "give more milk and of provided FOR SALE AT CORBETT'S with Pure-Salt A Breakfast Relish Prepared According fo the ldeas of Great Medical Food Experts. Malt Breakfast Food Contains the True Elemeuts of Health hat one package of Malt Breakfast Food contains mote nourishment than a | can be found in a dozen bottles of liquid malt :eStracts costing vastly more money. All Grocers sell Malt Breakfast Food, STOP THAT COUGH WITH 0 "YOU CAN BUY OUR GOODS Teas, Spices, Et Coffees, ' Baking Powder, c.,, in any quantity, large or small, just as you wish. You'll get strength, flavor, purity. and You'll get satisfaction. You'll save money. THE STARR CO, 185 WELLINGTON ST. Free Yourself From Rents. It's easy to pav the rent to yourself if wou only get started in the right way. We want to help for making a | You take the end. no 'chances and are vou start. Our. plan provides ittle capital do a great dea sure tor win in So easy you can't fail. So sure D. A.C you can't lose. AY y 346 KING STREET. YOU WILL BE IN TIME YET TO TAKE ADVANTAGE UF oun SACRIFICE SALE JUST GOING ON. We must everlastingl reduce our stock or be y muddled up between our heavy burdened counters. Now buy your Clothes and Gents' nishings to is + your opportunity to Fur- your own taste and your. own price. Needless to say anything about our Furs. You know they are the best and cheapest that can be got. JOS. SILVER, (Succesfor to B. Silver,) Mitchell's Magic Gough Cure FOR SALE BY H. B. TAYLOR, Pharmaceutical Chemist 124 Princess St. Phone 59, Successor to E. C. Mitchell. "Price," "Capability," "Satisfaction." A Successful Combination That Merits a Share of Your Trade. People know from past experience our "CAPABILITY" to supply promptly and "SATISFACTORILY" anything in the jewelry live required bv our patrons, and our "PRICES" are certainly right. SMITH BROS. Jewelers and 350 King Opticians. St, EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S COCOA Prepared from the finest selected Cocoa, and distin- guished everywhere for Delicaoy of flavour, Superier quality,and highly Nutritive properties. 8o0ld in quarter- pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homm®o- pathic Chemists, London, England. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAS SUPPER. ATTENTION ! HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR NEW and Second-Hand goods, Clothing. Furniture, Stoves, etc. Always on hand, new clothing, Gent's - Furnishings, Dry Goods, Jewelry, Musical Instruments, at slaughter prices. I buvé a large stock of -Second-Haml Stoves and Furniture that must be sold for want of space. 1 have everything from a needle to an anchor to suit the public. Give me a call. / l. ZACKS . 271 and 273 Princess St. Second door below Corbett's, MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As a can- didate for Mayor for 1903, I respectfully so- licit your votes and influence to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I am a can- 'didate for the mayoralty for the year 1903, and respecifully ask for your votes and in- fAuence on my behalf. 2 ' J. T. WHITE, of THE WHIG -- 68TH YER® DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published each evening, at 306-310 King Street, at $6 per year. Fditions at 2:30 and 4 o'clock WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 12 pages, pub- lished every Thursday morning at $1 a year, one of the best Job Printing and cheap Attached is 3 5 Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish woik; nine improved presses EDW. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR. I'HE DAILY WHIG. Opijer per Orbem Dicor.' RELIGION IN THE €OUNCIL. One distinct phase of the council's proceedings last evening will be seri- In connection with appointment it was alleged certain oasly regretted. a -civie that the representatives of a religion were being crowded out of the city hall, and a motion was made, in amendment to the water works con. mittee's report, as a protest against i It may be that the this seeming injustice. the religions associations of in dividual in the past have had do with his appointment, Sone thing to but there i: no evidence now of the fact and it should not be made the que:tion- of supreme importante in The city, in this instance, for the any case. had, among its applicants a and vacancy in the water works' office, voung man who served it long faithfully, who was familiar with its filled position in which duties, who acceptibly every he had been tried, who deserved promotion when it was in order. He with the majority that it is surp was so much in favour ing his elevation became the subject of a political caucus, that the great con- servative party had to be called on to pass the should have heen his qualification for upon issue. The one point the place, and it was generally conced- g A ed. dorsement excepted-- being a popular The choice--with the political en- one, the pity is that the religious dis- It left painful effort. It produced impressions cussion was introduced. a that cannot be wiped out. A TROUBLE IN THE: LAND. The 'Khey want Doukhobors discontented. to are are leave the Assiniboia, where they located, and, where ev are expected to suffer during the mis- ehsuing winter. Led, or rather led, by a fakir religionist, they have abandoned their cattle, and enter an inclement season with a poor equip ment for its trying experiences. The government agent has come to their rescue and herded, cared for, or sold and use. Lor the present, while laboring the cattle they would not keep under. religious excitement, they are prepared for any experience. But they may need succour in their extremity, and it wiil no doubt In given them. Because, however, they are being ur- ged to adapt themselves to their en- vironment, aml to fortify themselves against the rigours of winter, they have de:ided to remove. The petition they have addressed to the lieutenant- governor of British Columbia is a great curiosity. In it they say they want a little corner of the country where they can do as - they please, obeying no law save that of God, [liv- ing in defiance of all human ordinan- fruits es, growing and eating only and vegetables, and dying, if need be, in respect to their. religious teachings. the least of it, and not at all adapted to They are peculiar-people, to say the climate and conditions of Canada This country wants no more of them. Those who live in Assiniboia may be given a Todgment in British Columbia but it doubtful. They must be- come the citizens of some country, and 18 they must obey its laws. FUTURE OF SAULT STE MARIE. With eclat, which an expenditure of £20,000 produced, the Lake Superior Power Company open considerable ed. formally, its works last week un- The festivities continued for several days. aér the direction of Mr. Clergue. It was this water power scheme that made the Sault had town of Ste. Marie. The municipality undertaken to aivert the water at a given point and so develop that which is esteemed the feature of all manufacturing interests. The work was a costly small municipality. It too much Sault Marie, the tion was somewhat embarrassing when Mr. C one for a was for Ste. and situa- ue came along. He is a man rare )por- ® « =f ! I . subsequent exploits observation, and a tunist, as his made clear. He saw the immense possibilities of the plage. He that it located favourably for the develop industries, One of his earliest acts was to secure control of the pow- realized was ment of great and he be gan operations. er canal and carry it towards com: pletion. *lt is, in itself, 5 stupendous and Mr. Tarte, who was warned the present people. "We have a country," saic You want don't nificent our 9 and Iwber, vou ? You are joint owners great waterways, but we gre sole own- the St. Ow waterway irom is 500 miles shorter than your route, and 1 think you will use our waterway when it completed, although 1 don't care whether do or not. There is a sirong national sentimént on this subject." Mr. Tarte, it judged by this, has not lost his nerve. ers of Lawrence route. is you EDITORIAL BRIEFS. Hon. R. W. Scott has been offered the On- tario, in succession to Sir Oliver Mo- wat, The venerable secretary of state prefers the office he Lieutenant-Governorship of and declines it. has so long occupied and adorned. Mr. Tarte boldly 'told the Michigan that Canada was not going to let them de- velop 'their industries with Canadian people, at the Clergue banquet, raw material. It cannot be said that he has not the courage of his convic- tions. The United States will contribute 10,000 to the population of New On- tavio, and these will occupy a terri- tory of about two million acres. Best of all they represent large capital, the investment of which will make things boom. -- Forty-four college professors in the United States were asked if they fav- oured legislation dealing with trusts and ment of the constitution, and replied in the aflirmative. Some people have not the fear of the trusts before their monopolies, even to the amend- eyes. -- An Ottawa coal merchant says that the operators do not interfere with the selling prices. They don't, eh ? Then Mr. Baer made some strange allusions to them in his recent manifesto. He hinted that prices had been war- plainly higher than the circumstances ranted. The New York Herald's prophecy is that the will carry the state next month, and also the na- democrats tion so far as congress is concerned. The inevitable is apparent. The people do not approve of some things the republicans have been doing, and the "Tis time for a change." aime The opposition candidate in the Yu- is Mz. Clark, who published the cot crv is, kon Miner, a sensational paper, and himself into trouble by his attacks on the public officials. He is expected to gain the support of those who sui- fered by Mr. Ross' suppression of evil while © he commission- resorts, was er. The interests involved may be ap- parent when it is said that the closing of the dance and gambling holes stop- ped the circulation of $10,000 daily. PRESS TIPS. The Master Remains. Winnipeg Free Press. Events of the last few days have made the identity of the master of the administration pretty plain. His name is Laurier. Looking Them Up. Ottawa Free Press. ! premier is ony cabinet making expediti He "will find plenty of willing=" joiners' but few competent. But he will get the right one. on, Tell You By-And-Bye. Toronto Star. Now that the Borden west is over, what does W. I. Maclean really think of | the men- who were chosen in preference to himseli to ac- company the party leader? tour of the Comfort To Mr. Borden. St. John Telegraph. A. Montreal dispatch announces that Mr. Tarte will 'continue to support Sir Wilirid Laurier except in the, matter of the tariff." This will not be wholly pleasing to the opposition but it will comiort those who feared 'for Mr. Jorden's leadership: Recovering Their Loss. London Advertiser. were mined last vear. The increase of fifty cents per ton in price made by the coal barons will go a Jong way towards recouping them for their strike losses. - - Venezuela's Independence Day. Caracas, Oct. 28.---To-day was Vene- suela's independenée" day, the anni versary of the birth of Simon Boli- var. Owing to the disturbea political condition the celebration was less gen eral than has heen the enstom, i the only observance in the capit 102 PRINCESS STREET. - work, and it has contributed largely dog hv Wesotation of the famous lib x to the enterprises with which My. | *'® s tomb. 00000000000000000000 MAYORALTY 1903 Clery name ig associated. These Denial From Lady Somerset. : BLINDS : 17% the Efectors' of Kingston : enterprises are many, diverse; IAIport "London, Oct. = = Ladv Henry Som \ y » LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :i--1 respect: ant, and the man who represents capi- | erset has cabled to the secretard of ! GRILLES, : tully solicit your votes and influence to elect | t2l to an unlimited: extent gives out | the British Women = Tauperane A y we as Mayor for 1903, | the news that for the next ten vears | 0¢ation an emphatic ' denial of the § STORM SASHE® . : e host ton yours | epare (Had she had made the state- 4 And all klais of Teterior ' : GR his investments will be at. the rate of | ments attributed Te hor te the effect & and Exterior : ¥ J S50,000 a month. "lhe completion or] Hat the British people are "a nation ' A ir » power cana! on the Michigan side | Of drunk e bh # 3%) 4 Poa ; yl -- WOOD WORKING is. "be says, "hut the beginning of | % Stanaard remedy for Gieet, | x AYE, DR th ginning of | epihhets Oa Hall. "Bibby's."' E Well Manufactured by ® > Gonorrhea and Runnings | th eloj t of vdrayic mower." | y by ale ; oby i } wy e IN 40 HOURS! Cures Kid- ! » hs igs oe : Fo cat a' long story short, our 8x, S ANGLIN & CO : ney and Bladd:® Tieubles. fie t= that within three vers pRin 81750 overcrats are dandies . i » il 6 « 2 : Sir el vi---- {there swilbbo a popmlition of 50.000 "THY H. DU Bibby Co. ' T ges ao - . | ' 13 EF Qanly © 2 3 -- su i-- @eccccccccscscsccoonee STAMPS AND MARKYXRS In the icles of Souls Ste] Wark, om Ii had i i Carter's -- RUBHFR STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SErg | in the United States and one in Can Li Ah had , taken two - of Carter's rkera on Murkrrs, Py Se. | i | "| Little Liver a+hefore retiring vou : FOR SALE BT oy preys: Bmeil Jaa. would not I as xo THE SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING ON KINC | prompt JOHN OFPORD. Whi Office | \ir, gre very fittinaly! paid tri tonge or had taste in the moth ' St . Wade's Dr al : | . ¥'1 ] £ + taste | 1* nu Seb gic ow a a Ey FOR SALE | bute to the feaeral and provineial | morning. Keep a vial with you Second fluor leased for a long term Ap : ¥ n | governments for the encouragement | 7° sional use. > plv to D A Oays, real eetate agent | [CE YACHT, ONE YEAR OLD. APPLY PO Lei r x 5 : | Try Mitchell's Magic cough cure at King street. . * Box 83. | they had given Lim in his ventures, | Taylor's, 121 Princess street. he. "that is full of natural resources. We have iron, gold, lumber and mag- Americans 'that C anada was disposed to take care of its own lr « ss 1 iron with us in the Chicago to Liverpool Sixty-seven million tons of hard coal | Of Indian Agent' Put In- dians Away CANADA'S CARE WAS EXTENDED TO THEM IN EXTREMITY. Refused to Receive Country's Wards Because They Were Not of His Reserve -- Another Sample of United States Treatment of Its Red Men. Ottawa, Oct. 28.--It is learned at the Indian departinent that_there is no truth in the reports sent out from He- lena, Mont., alleging that Canadian officials had sent into the United States Canadian Indians suffering from 'smail-pox. Fhe Indians concerned were United States Indians, and according to formation supplied by the United States Indian. - police, they had been put across the boundary into Canada upon the order of Major Monteith, a United States Indian agent, who also gave instructions that they were not to be allowed to recross, not because they were Canadian Indians, but be- cause they did not belong to his (Mon- teith's) reservation. On October 9th the Canadian offici- als were notified that United States Indians, suffering from small-pox, had crossed the boundary, and the Cana- dian: Mounted Police were at once sent to the camp. Some of the Indi- ans could not at the time be moved without -endancering their lives, so the band was quarantined, food sent to them, and medical attendance provid- ed. When the physician in charge re- ported the Indians were fit to be mov- ed across the line, Mayor Monteith, the United States agent whom the In- dian police had ordered to make the deportation, was requested tq male arrangements for receiving them. He refused to receive them, saying : "1 shall resist by any and all means the putting upon' this reservation of any Indians affected with small-pox, who do not belong here." He further sugaested that -if the Ca- nadian police desired to cross the In- dian's into the United States, they would have to take them beyond where the eastern boundary of his reserva- tion intersests the international boun- dary line and cross them at that point. Later, he telegraphed: "The Indians are not Peigans. 1 will not allow them in Blackfoot reservation." It thus appears that the United States agent deported these unfortun- ate Indians, although they were Unit- ed States Indians, simply because they dil not belong to his particular re servation. The Canadian police, on the other hand, provided them with food and medical attendance, although they had no claim upon. Canada. The Indians were Assinboines on six- tv days' pass from the United States Belknap agency. It is customary for Indians from the United States and Canada to interchange visits, but the United States medical authorities should have taken. every possible means to prevent such a visit when small-pox was prevalent. THE MONEY MARKET. A Great Bull Movement to be Started. New York. Oct. 27.--0'Loughlin & dudell report : Absolutely the only unfavorable feature of the situation is the monev market. Bank reserves, it must be admitted, are low, but they are low because an abndfmal amount of money is needed for legitimate pur poses." Business was never better in every line, and in every part of the country, The iron and steel trade is booming, railvoad earnings continue to increase in spite of the short con crop of last year, and this ars crops are larger than ever. Earnings of the western railroads. must con tinue very heavy for over a year and on these Stocks we bullish. We are bullish because we do no! is at-an end; of the country believe that the boom the purchasing power was never so great, and as soon as the western crops are moved, and banks are willing to loan money for speculative purposes, a great bull movement will be started. Money will probably continue to 'he ticht for a month, but siv pools are 'waiting for the sicnal from the banks to begin operation. Several of the most influential Stan dard Oil interests are behind a bull pool, whi h is to operate in Mis: ouri Pacitie, St. Paul, Chicago, Great Wes tern and Manhattan. Within a week the new Rock Island sequrities are to be listed, and the Moore Bros, who control the road, are predicting a sharp upward niovement in both class es of stock. A Firm Oat Market. Regarding the firmness in the mark et for the Montreal Trade Bulle tin savs : "In consequence ofthe re- | ports of a heavy yield of oats in On tario ana Queiee, it appears that ex oats porters have contracts for October and November shipment in expecta tion of being able to fill them easily. hut. owing to farmers being busy with | fall plouching. getting in their roots, and pressing hay, cte., the déTiveric ol--ont=--have heen ay stall province, and consequently have found some difliculiv in gettine all the they wanted. But this is not because the supply of oats in first hands than estimated f anv means, the crop in Quebec | undoubtedly voor both quantity shippers oats TN was by as is one, as ro For vari rarmers re a and quality. hicher forward to ards ons.' er; 161 connng ! Ten loldne {| are not J tent. Prices have advance past three ut price and oats any ex d during the ht weeks ano two pet exporter = i further the andl induce them to ba mn 1d probably an 1 anc as bushel, day. y of nari et, when v wi ish they had sold earlier.' Have vou seen those hair brushes are particularly | inthis Waltham Watches. "The survival of the fittest." "*The Perfected American Waich,"" an illustrated book of inferesiing information about walches, will be sent free pon request. Arner Waitham Waich Company, Waltham, Mass. men's styles. Boys' Swagger Overcoals. Price, $3.50 to $10. A Warm and Cozy Reefer We have given as much care #o our Bovs' Is what the little flow wants for winter Overcoat Stock as we have to the Men's. We . EE ok rast But Lite him when he i rotected by one have the long, short, and medium length | All sives, 3 to coats all made and copied right after the | bution fo twek. § conts all made and cop ne Bh ** | made from frie montenac and natty, warm, and durable. $1.50 to $6. THE H. D. BIBBY CO'Y., ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, OAK HALL. "Souvenir" * Best by Cest but it's good to give ap Local Agent, "Test and try befor you buy " is a homely, old, commercial invitation, d to get in the purchasing of a new range. The 5. J. HO Princess Street, Kingston. --- ** Souvenir " mvites comparison and criticism with any kitchen range made anywhere--and ¥ youre contemplating buying, and will give the time to com- pase it on points of price, style, dura- ility, appointments, complgteness, econ- omy and general good service, _the "Souvenir" car. afford to abide by your judgment. Now put it to the test. The best in the world is its place in Stovedom--and it's "at the top" on its merits. It is handsomely mounted and most modern in the minutest detail of construction. The Berated Gven idea is a special feature. Sold everywhere. One will last a lifetime. SEY, Mads by THE GURNEY-TILDEN C0, Limited, Hamien, Canada Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers. ar r= MOORE PY HQ an THOUSANDS IN U ELLIOTT ME SE Reliable - Perfect- Economical Wholesale Branches--Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. HAPPY HOME RANGE WHY THE "HAPPY IS POPULAR : It is economical on fuel. Satisfactory to- operate. Artistic in appearance. Large ventilated oven. A powerfulewater heater. Every range guaranteed by the makers. HOME" SOLD ONLY AT BROS., 77 Princess St. above subject might ' vantageous. TAILORS. A few minutes. o n the be ad- CRAWFORD & WALSH, Sele Oo Ou Ose Oe Ore Ole Orta Ose op FeOete OOO] Oe Ole O fe OJOS OO | UNDERTAKERS, | = I AILO R YT. F. HARPISON CO, UNDERTAKERS . 233-235 Princess Street. Quality an efficiency the best. Prices the lowest. 'Phones--Warerooms, 90. Night Calls-- . Fi : « T. W..Ancrison, Ki. en 8. 8. CORBETT, F 'RAL LIRECTOR, 281 Princess Street, Kingston, Successor to w Nrennan " Hofbrau Malt Extract, 10c. ALL CRE be Taylor's window at 23 . NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ORS AND OTHER PERSON baving ul against Burton Grimshaw, of the City King won, I wor of the Hevere Hod are reo d urn.sh | the undersigned with full particulars of said claims on or before the h October next. T. J. RIGNEY, Solicitor, 114 Brock St., Kingston, Dated '23rd October, 1902. s For Loss of Appetite, General Weakness, etc. CHEMIST and EL. EBBELS, DRUGGIST, Market Square Drug S'or», Cor. King and Market Sts., Klogston, ~% . »

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