Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Jan 1903, p. 5

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

IST! INCTION ABOUT TEAS OP NOTCHERS. irocers and Drink Ambrosia, d 40c. per 1b, At Your Grocers a v . "GLOSTER" a Coat you can buy without On; Its not eccentric in cut kish in fashion, but it hag all d points that the well-dress. \ or the observing wom gest; g 1 he "Gloster", the Best Jvercoat in Canada, Styles, Newest Ma- A --e BIBBY CO, House, Oak Hall. ew Mear. have naught in store for This store is grateful ed and we trust we have ving it. The year 1902 Begin now to write it s. Don't forget another > look to us during the S new, reliable and de- women and childrep-- es--Ilook to us for shoe "ell not disappoint you. w Year "' & BR D096 The Shoe ty Men. 08® 990 'Syccessar to D. C. Pipe,) ; » holesale Liquor Dealer, 0 Princess Street Ingston Bottling Works, Anufacturer of Gin a Soda, Birch Beers -- * and Orange Phosphate. All 8 of wines kept in stock lone orders prom tl 4 0. "Phone 313. PLY atid: ent for Copeland's C elebrated Porter and Lager; Also T's Ale and Porter, and Am- & Winslow's Ale and Ales on stock, Porter. STREET. TORONTO ANT ' Dry Kindling, INS WOOD aD, Foot of Weillagton St. ese ®00000000eby ®evconee Thicken up Your Blood for winter. Our winters will shock the hardiest of constitutions unless | fortified with such a' toniz lax- ative as "*Abbey's. " Do'you fccl that every wind that blows chills you to the very marrow ? You need Abbey's' to thick- § en up the blood --it is a fruit salt that éradicates impurities --promotes regular action of the bowels--stimulates circu- lation --tones the nerves--paints everlasting health roses on the cheekk--try it. Ask your Druggist for You spend a good deal of your 1ife--{n your shirts. If you wear 66 9 * Shirts you will cer- tainly live more comfortably than dininferiormakes. For sale at all best dealers. Ready [unchfee Different from any other canned Beef--and better. -- ¥ Retains the full flavor and nutri- tion of the choice selected beef. W. CLARK ~ MFR.-- MONTREAL. Neve you evcr used 3 so Clark's Delicious Pork and Beans. 'Was So Nervous She Could .Not Sleep At Night, Yad of the Heart and Loss Palpitation of Mre You One of Those Troubled in this Way? if you are, MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS will Cure You-They Lure Nervous: * General o and all Heart Read what Mrs. C. H. Reed, Co says about them:--Over six years ago was with palpitation of the heart and loss of appetite. N's HEART AND NERVE Price 50c. per box, or 8 for $1.25; all dealers"or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, "Toronto, Ont. tee ts, So tnt A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. COME AND BE CONVINCED YOU can get the best cooked meats of all kinds, fresh pork sausages, tenderloin, blood sausage, Fravkfurts, ham and bacon, at Myers' Pork Market, 60 Brock street. 'Phone 870. promptly flied. ' | lumberman | DECIDE THE POINT. "To Decide Whether the Notice Was Good--Smallpox Reported at Several Points--Increase in Business. : Toranto, Jan. 2.--Judges Street and | Britton, this morning, gave judgment ap- "on the application to settle the i peal book in the Sotrth Oxford tion case. , petitioners, 1 elec on the methods of collecting evidence em ! ployed by the petitioners. These judges hold that, having given their judg yments, they have nothing further to do {in the matter and that the court. of { appeal must decide what evidence théy wish to hear. Justice Garrow is engaged a stated case. fromm Judge Lazier, Hast ings county. One Michael Quinn de appeal by sticking them in. a closed 'door of the clerk's office' on the last day. They were not found by the clerk until next day. 'I'he question is whether the notice was good. Small-pox is reported at the Indian reserve, near Deseronto; another case at Thamesville, presumably. from De troit, and a case at Galt. The average increase in receipts at the Toronto cattle market, last year, compared with 1901, was eighteen per cent. in cattle, sheep, hogs and calves. The chief increase in percentage was thirty-four per cent. in the number of calves recéived: s FROM SUDBURY. A Brutal Fight--Attacked at Cop: per Cliff. Sudbury, Ont, Dee. 29. --(To the Editor) : Christmas has come and gone again, but still in Sudbury at least the scores and accounts' are not all cleared up that took place Christ mas. On Christmas. eve a popular voung Frenchman Frank St. Dennis, jumped in between two fight ing shanty jacks. One of them drew a knife and literally carved St. Dennis around the head and face. One cut reached from his leit temple to the jaw bone and required twenty-two stitches to draw it together. The is in 'the jail here yet awaiting his trial and also pendi judgment until St. Dennis is pronounc ed out of danger. To-day he is: still in a critical condition. Another and more fiendish thing oc jcurred in Copper Cliff the day follow here, " ing. Christmas. "Mickey" Stone, a {local celebrity who some time. ago fought in the ring and is still epnsid-| ered pretty ciever with his fists,* got} into trouble in a disorderly house at the Clifi. As far as can be ledrned all the frequenters were partly intoxicat ed. "Mickey" started a fight, which lasted some minutes, but was sup- posed to have been settled, and he started out never suspecting anything treacherous. One of the other men struck him over the head with a club, old building, which they then set on fire. His head and hands were ver badly burned, the flesh being burnt ¢ his hands and arms before he was res- cued. The latest reports here say that he is out of danger and will re cover. Business is booming here yet, a though theré are quite a few mines closing down for the winter in the district. Many think it is on account of the depression at the Soo as that company has heavy controlling in- terests in these mines. The Victoria mine closed last week with' a notice put up that all old employees, would be taken on on the 24th of February. --G. How To Tell A Lady's Age. Every man seems to be born with a desire to. know the age of the ladies with whom he comes in contagt, and women also appear to have an innate curiosity concerning the number of "summers" which have passed over the heads of their female friends. But there is nothing more difficult to dis- cover than the exact age of a lady who wishes to keep the fact a secret. Now, there is a little" scheme hy which you can find out the age of any person. Having engaged that person in pleasant conversation, you proceed something after the following manner -- speaking very innocently, of course : "There is a very simple problem in arithmetic which very few people are able to see through, vet it is as easy as possible. 1 wonder if you can do it 2 This sets the person on his dignity, and he or she wants to do it at once. Then you go on. "Think of a number corresponding to the numerical order of the month in which you were born. Oh, no, you reed not tell me." (To make the explanation clear, we will assume that the figure is 2-- sanding for age is 30.) "Now, multiply that figure by 2." vou continue, "and add 5.-. Done that? Well, multiply that by 50, and add your own age. From the to- tal subtract 365, and .to the result add 113. Now, what figure have you . "awe huadied and LAhirty," replies the person addressed. "Isn't that cor- rect 7" "Exactly !" vou exclaim. ane of the very few managed jit!" Ar d-you turn away to hide you smile of satisfaction at having dis covered that your victim was born in February, and that he is thirty years of age. You have arrived at this re- «ult by separating the figures 230 into 2 (February) and 30. And you can do this with everybody's age. "You are persons who have - o Two Have Resigned. W. H. Godwin, aldermanic candidate in Frontenac ward, has sont in his re- sionat'on as scheol trustee for © St. Lawrence ward. Robert Meek, an ap- rointed high school trustee, has fyled kis resignation with the city clerk as be is an aldermanic candidate in Ri- deau ward. -------- The late Capt. Vercoe belonged to j COURT OF APPEAL MUST The appeal is taken by the i two charges {on which the court disagree. The res- pondents seek to include evidence of hearing livered to the clerk certain notices of knocked him down, pounded him into | insensibility and threw him into an | February--and that the } BISHOP JAMES EDWARD QUIGLEY. Bishop James Fdward Quigley 'has been chosen as Archbishop of Chicago," succeeding the late Archbishop P. A. Fechan. WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. Death of Thomas Murphy--Last Basket of Butter. Wolfe lsland, Jan. L--All the county council cawdidates are making a determined fight with the exception of Richard Spoor, who has been seri ously ill since nomination. His: con dition is hat improved. The municipal nominations passed off very quietly. The discussion was some topic ot the building of a new ferry. The fol lowing candidates 'were pominated: For reeve, John Spoor, Thomas Faw cett; for councillors, Thomas Flyan, Stewart Armstrong, James Russell, Michael Ry William Woodman, Rob ep Boyd and Victor Sudds. Leonard Rj ey and John Dawson, Jr., of Queen's, are spending their holidays at home. Charles Vanness;, Queen's, has arrived home after a pleasant vis it. with' friends in Toronto. Dr. G Baker, 'Toronto, is. enjoying his holi days at home. Miss Sadie McCardle of Loretto Abbey, Toronto, is visit {ing her mother. Mr. Laing, Carletor Place, father of Mrs. Robert. Boyd, is dead. "The deceased gentleman: had reached the advanced age of ninety two years and was hale and hearty uj to his death, which was very sudden { Mrs. Boyd has left to attend his fu neral. Pierce Kelly, formerly harness { maker on the. island, is seriously il jin Cornwall. | On Friday evening a party ocom- posed principally of villagers, drove to the residence of Hiram Davis, where a pleasant e\cning was spent, ; dancing and other amusements being indulged in, after which .a sumptuous repast was provided by the hostess | The toast of the evening was that the host and hostess might enjoy many returns of the season. Rev. Fathe } Spratt has his new presbytery lightec with gas. fine of the Islanders hac the misfortune to lose a large bas | ket of butter during Christmas week | He left it on a table in the Island { market and some unknown person car pried it off. Charles Cummins and Joht Briceland attended the New Year's ball in Bath. Miss Francis Troy, Kings ton, spent Christmas with her father Mr. and Mrs. John Bain spent the day in Bath. Owing to ice the steame: Pierrepont is unable to reach the wharf. A quadrille party is being hel in the C.M.B.A. hall Friday evening Death has again visited our midst and has claimed for it& victim Thomas Murphy, after a lingering' illness of cancer of the throat, extending over a period of three months. Deceased was one of the promment liberals o the island and had filled the chair as reeve of the township on two occas ions. He was charitably disposed and ever willing to lend a helping hand He carried an insurance of $2,000 i, the AOU. W. Deceased was also a member of the Catholic Order of For esters and carried $1000. He is vived by a' widow and eight children, the eldest being sixteen years old. His funeral will take place on Friday and will be conducted by the different or ders to which he belonged, sur . wr At 11.59 P.M. He rose to go, twas New Year's eve; "One kiss," he begged, "my dear." She coyly said, "You cannot have Another kiss this year." Butter For Saturday. . Three pounds for fifty cents at Carmovsky's "on the corner." Uriah Wilson, M.P., Better. Uriah Wilson, M.P., Napanee, is a. little better. 4 -- | FROM NEW ONTARIO. Hunter Writes the g An Interesting Lettér. New Liskeard, Ont, Dfe, 20.--(To the Editor) : As most of ¢ghe veterans are readers of your great Jeligious pa- per, and to fulfil my proufise, I will attempt a description of fhis part of New Ontario, which .in fow years will certainly leave wld midland counties far behind. The land is rich, the tigher so abundant, the. small lakes and streams teeming with all kinds Jf large fish, that witle 'our Ben's" lnew govern- went railroad next yea§, we should see an influx of thousand of settlers. I confess veteran land sebkers are the reverse of popular here, jand perhaps justly so, as ordinary sditlers bave to buy their land, and jbegin settle ment duties immediately! They have to make roads, ete., whereas, we have ten vears to run. By thit time much learing will be done, ropds wil be made, and schools wil bi established. Then in comes the Kio to reap the the benefit. Already a movefyent is start ing to memorialize the government and egislature to amend thef 4ct that gave veterans such an 'advanjtage. Buf vet erans who come in to thake homes are heartily welcomed and elped. It is surprising the hardship set ters in the outlying tcjwnships under 20. 1 he first two years j after that they are in easy circumstaryes and haprv with a few luxuries, arb necessaries and money in their pofkets. And no thing stifiens a man life o piece | of silver to jingle. But Jt is deplorable sthe sufferings in the bajck sections, car rying out provisions Jon their backs for fifty and sixty milles with nothing but surveyors' trails fo guide them. It has struck me wifat a power of eood our people in Kfingston could do if, instead of sending | the gospel to the Chinese, who din"t want it or flannel underclothes td, the inhabitants f the South Sea Isldinds, they would remember their own klith and kin, their own flesh and blood, fin New Ontario. In Kingston there gr}. perhaps twenty ircles, leagues, guilfs and whatnots, rincipal work § is a seramble for office under the guis§ of religion. Why not drop this. rot, apd get down to pure Christian charif}y for a while, by sending comforts, otf' to the settlers out here ? In New Liskeard lergvimen, a Methot n and a Baptist, Christian gentlemen, ven miles a church lergyy h re are three ist, a Presbyteri all earnest, pious In Hdilebury, se English Lake at 7 there is an An. cross the YVilie Marie, a Ronan Catholic priest is statined--a grdind man. whose parish "extends 300 Riles. He is the nly priest ever seer with a beard. It early reaches his: Kaist What 1 suggest i this : Pack your little boxes and adfiress them to vour own clergyman he But be sure to ay all freight cho roes, as money is not a superfluity With these poor fel lows. Then drop of vour knees anil breathe a sil nt pr aver for the poor swttlers here. You Shave done it for the Yeathen long enough. Don't rush off to he league to urgd others to do the same in order to $idvertise what you have done voursel® and vou will have a doui ls Flossing, I saw a very fu lay or rather it it not Leen s, t« I was getting a twenty-seven mile to the front for eive pav for hog not been out for thiny was serupnff nny thing the other vould have been had iching and pathetic tow with a settler back. He had come rovisions and to re 5 and timber. He had five months, FE Jean inei shantv, and wh s older children orened and adm 1 the different par els, the poor mf iher caught sivht of something. When I looked spain she was working in the visevard on a tweet little cher, of six or with a fine tool} comb, with a look seven, of determinatioll lite the stern jou that warriors fee n foemen worthy of their steel. G0 (FE. HUNTER. No MoreR Parcels. No more parcels v the street cars, as t same causes Loo muf fore it has beén the chants desiring to gf Portsmouth. to place in charge of a conduct ticket fo. the carrying sgund delivering of the. same. The companiiv found that this privilege has been aAhused, and car: were being delaved bverly long on trips, in consequence. I hursday or ders were posted notifying 8 conductors to cease carrying parcel on their cars. ' . "ill be carried on he 'delivery of the h delay. Hereto- ustom for me nd parcels to them on a car r, giving up a Mrs. "Jack" Smith and little son, Leslie, and Miss Mcintyre, Kingston, are guests at the Eastern Methodist Totronte. B patsonage, Napanee. etn Miss Darragh. Belleville, spent New fear's day - her home Montreal siroet. The abolis Hig adign staff lonstable John Kipy at Belg Ont. Sincegs gocession King Fdwa conferred 000 honors. - A The from San Francisco Honolulds completed. The gefral election in Japan has been fixedfor March lst. cod Fifty-eigh men were Killed in a min- ing disas\g gt Bachmut, Russia. A Long township farmer ha indiggions of oil in a: well ho is digeig. y There wef 2.500 cases of sm. reported in Pntario last veal fifteen death x ; During pag 'nine months geitish pe he d $3,500.05 over pre- th us | yivendi regarding the re of New oundland, will ba one yaar. : . the f hinous Austrian sur ont Md with the freedom Ci Natal are angry with hat colony and « are them: . Daily MoH a is about to become great commercial nation. It is Delievéd that the cattle ease § pas: dis the state of Massachusetts has d the dangerous stage. o Grand Trunk car works at ondon. Ont., will be set to work on an order for 400 flatears. Edward Dunlop will conservative candidate in North- frew in the Ontario hye-election. Morgan is negotiating for the es tablishment of a fast steamship ser vice between Manchester and the far east. - Complaint comes from North Nor folk that the conservatives have im- ported a number of political workers of a shady type. : Mrs. sane Schooley, near Welldnd, wet her clothing ablaze with lighting the fire, ran out and fell in the snow and there perished. William Hunter, Paris, Cnt., was found dead on the road, and it is supposed that he met his fate through hie horse running away. Joseph Wilfrid Blondin, Boston, con victed in the second degree of killing his wife, received his sentence of life imprisonment in State prison. Negotiations are under way for the establishment of new rolling mill in Toronto, which will use the products of the Dominion Steel company. Among the durbar honors, Lady Curzon, of Kedleston, gets the Kaiser- ifind ("Fmperor of India') gold m 1 for public services in India. Premier Ross made an important speech at -Owen Sound in which he discussed 8S. H. Blake's letter and re- plied to the charges of corruption. In commemoration of the coronation durbar orders have been issued to re- lease certain classes of military of fenders, and 16,188 prisoners who are in-eivil jails in India. George W. Macdonald, the leading mini ter of the Reformed Baptist de- nomination in New Brunswick, died suddenly at St. John, N.B., on De cember 30th. He was sixty-seven vears of age. The Malcolm Island, B.C., co-opera- tive community will import 2,000 Fin- anders next summer. Many of these will. replace the Japanese in the woeds and on the rivers during the salmon season. The National Review of London, Eng., declares its statement that the German" emperbr made disparaging re- marks about the king of Britain, the Pritish government, and the British people, while on hoard an. American likely be the Ren vacht off the coast of Norway last summer, is ahsolutely true. The gevser at Eldorado, in the Klondyke, which began flowing early in the month. and which the govern- ment had succeeded in capping, has broken out again and is sending wa- ter over the snrrounding country. The glacier formed from the gevser. ex tends over an area of three miles and is increasing. TRIP TO HOLY LAND. Lecture By Rev. J. G.' Evans at Y.M.C.A. New Year's day was we | observed at the Y.M.C.A. building. In the morn- ing the junior members gave a gym- nasti: exhibition, after which they were eath presented with a bag of candy and nuts. 'In the afternoon a re eption for young men was held, which proved to be a very social ev ent. About twenty of the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary served cofice, cakes and other refreshments to the young men, " In-the evening a large and repres- entative pudience assembled in the gymnasium to listen to a lecture on the Holv Land, illustrated bv sterop- tican views. The lecturer was Rev, J. G. Evans. The audience listened, for nearly twq, hours, with intense interest and went home well satisfied. Bachelors' Dance At Napanee. A large number of King: Lon people attended the dance given by the bache- lors of Napanee in the town hall on New Year' night. Napanee has long been noted for successful social func tions and its people for the most gen erous hospitality, and the dance which opened the new year, added another laurel wreath to-the Beaver town. The nizht was one of great enjoyment, the merry dance continuing till three o'clock in the morning. Guests were also present from Toronto, Belleville, Whithy, Deseronto, Adeolphastown, Newburgh and Gananeque. The pat- rcnesses were ©: Mrs. G, F. Ruttan, Mrs, G. Ward, Mrs. G. D. Haw- ley, Mrs. . Hill, Mrs. 0. L. Her ring, Mrs. J. L. Boyes, Mrs. R. A. Leonard, Mrs. F. F. Miller. Once tried always used, McLeod's witch hazel cream for, chapped hands, face and lips. Excellent for after shav- ing. McLeod's drug store. "English and New York chocolates. Taylor, successor to Mitchell. woisies | been carefully gone through. Evan *|of Fur in it has been reduced in price. EN -------- TT rs FURS SACRI We mean it, every word. The st i is much money-saving importance to sale. Isn't this your opportunity 2? Men's Raccoon Skin Coats, good value this season at $75 and $83. wiice $50 each. : Men's Black Siberian Martin Fur Coats, regular value $25. Sale £18.00, ous Reaver Cloth Coats, lined with fur and large fur collar, $2175. (Woman's Black Astrachan Fur «Co size 34, 36, worth $50, Woman's Electric Seal Fur Coats, No. 1 quality, all reduc Woman's Raccoon Skin Fur Coats. size M, 36, worth $50 Woman's Seal Brown Wombat Fur Coasts, very durahle, cach. g 3 Woman's fur lined Capes, a few only, wil clear at a big Fur Collars, Caperines, Ruffs, Tams and Caps, feduced 10 pio. English and Scotch Golf and Wrap Shawls, reduced 10 pe Tapestry Carpets; Wool Carpets, and Carpet Rugs, reduced A few Mcn's Freize Ulsters, at any reasonable offer to clear. Many a cold day, and 'many a cold night to face before fare ed. So take advantage of this special offer and purchase fun i Le CRUMLEY BR er Dealers all ; over Dominion better satisfaction than any © people say they fit better, wear better.--Because they : "made out of pure new rub ' "Granby Rubbers wear like a A cv All Forms of Kidney Backache to Brighf If you have a Backache, Sideache Colored Urine, or Fis a Ee FETT McKELVEY PLUMBERS AND § PLUMBING DEPART ee \ h ax IRISH. Lh 1 EY RIT Ta JN

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy