Daily British Whig (1850), 31 Jan 1903, p. 4

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

YOU DRINK ? Ws GOLD TIP India Blend Tos. qt p Nr Tbody, 36c. Ih, or 2 os. bottle, 10c. : Powders, 15c. and 26c. Cream is an excellent . article~big bottle, 26c. TARR So. LEIC 10H DRIVING 18 ENJOYED IF YOUR FEET ARE WARM, best and most serviceable Sold Only at A. MITCHELL'S HARDWARE Soft Wood, Dry Kindling, ANGLINS WOOD YARD, Foot of Welliagten st. uction Sales. SAVE MONEY bin BY EMPLOYING © ALLEN & SON, Auctioneers ----------------------------r--rr. Tm DAILY WHIG WOpifer-per Orbe Didor." CONSPIRACY, OR WHAT ? The Rrantford i have been re- sisting the alloged, tions of the lo- enl coal ring. It is complained bv some that they. have been put upon the "look out" or "black" list, and eannot get the conl they want in con sequence, They believe the retailers to be in a conspiracy against them. What can be done about it? Any thing * It seems not. The coal men are not the only ones who combine for mutual protection, Mechanics unite upon the wage they will demand for their labour; mer chants agree upon the prices they will ask for their goods; railwav and steamboat men decide upon the tariff for fares and freights; and syndicates of all kinds determine what the mea sure of their profit will be. The coal men may be acting strangely enough, bit they de not plead guilty to the charge that they are conspiring ugningt the people. They say they are regulated by certain rules and have to pay for every violation of them. It is to be feared that these business compacts are being made injurious bv their conditions. The principle that is meant to be helpful may become verv harmful. Tt is all a matter of cir cumsétance and application. A CASE OF INFERENCE, The conservative papers point to the resignation of Mr. Davis as an evi dence of the coxguption of his party. He is alleged to have made a confes sion of wrong-doing, but he did not. It is only inferred that had the elec tion trial gone on, with scores of wit nesses, more acts might have been de tected, on' the part of agents, that would have unsorted the member-elect. The process of discovery was alto gether too expensive for peaceful con templation, Hence the consent of Mr, Davis to an arrangement which open ed the constituency and left him and his opponent to contest it afresh. What the people of [North York think about the proceedings they put on re cord at a public meeting. Here they declared that "they did not believe {that any dishonorable act had been performed by Mr. Davis in any of his election contests." The fact appears that had the case the appearance some people aver the conservative party's managers would not, on sever al occasions, have undertaken to swap it off against a conservative case. The only bar to such a senti- ment was Mr, Lennox's protest, when he agreed to the new election, accepting such a sum as a third party named for some of his expenses, the corruption of which he originally com plained, seems to have been more imaginary than real. and TAXING THE RAILWAYS. Under the heading, "Dou You Know Thesa Facts," the Toronto Star gives some very important informa tion on the taxation question. It ie marks : "In the state of and Michigan the 305 miles of road, thereon $185,086 in taxes, which is over #50000 more than is paid by the Grand Trunk on ite 2,653 miles of tracks in Ontario. "In Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine the Grand Trunk operates 172 miles of road, which pays $49,100 in taxes. The same mileage in Ontario would pay only $8,600, "Im New York the Grand Trunk hus a branch line of twenty-two miles, which pays taxes of 8131 per mile Some of ite branch lines in Ontario pay le s than 88 per mile. Hlinois, Indiana, Grand 'Trunk i has and in 1901 paid Bottles, Nipples, Food Warmers, tle Cleaners, Nipple 'Cleaners, Teethin Rings, Teething Neck- la Soothers, Talewm Powders, Diapers and a full line of ; Infants' Food. a to keep everything that be nesded in the nursery. 343 if too busy to coe "The lian Pacific railway oper ates in Michigan, Wisconsin and Min nesota 1.300 miles of road, on which it pays S241 5809 in taxes, while in Canada the «ame road pays only 8142222 in taxes on 7,300 miles of track. "the St. Clair tunnel is Canada and hall in the States. Our end pays 753 in their end pays 86,362. "Ihe International bridge over the St. Lawrence at Cornwall is assessod on its American end for 840,000 and pays taxes, while the Canadian end: is neither assessed nor taxed. On the American end the fare is two cents per mile; on the Canadian end it is three cents. The American end got no pub lic aid; the Canadian end received grants amounting to £125,000 from the Dominion and Untario governments.' Here is a subject which will stanl careful consideration, and at a time when the provinces are looking about for increased revenue. The power to tax is not confned to one state or coimtry, and the contrasts presents ed hy the Star carry with them thei lesen. The great railways' are mak ing money, They are subject to tax ation. Are thoy fairly dealt with in the United States ¥ 1 so they should contribute moré of their half' in United taxes; earnings io the cause of good government in Can ada. ---------- The Spectator is persuaded that the electors of Hamilton are satisfied with city goyernment as they have it now. They must be easily pleased. THE AJORITY GROWS, Mr. Whitney will now be heard from. He will not admit. that Mr. Gamey has deserted bim without some 'consid- eration. Mr. Gamey represents Mani: toulin in the leginlatiape, He was «l coted as an independent conservative, and has been persistently counted an a supporter of the opposition. Mr. Gamey has been visiting Toron- to, and he has taken the pains to an nounce, publicly, that he is for the de velelopment of New Ontario--which means the development of Manitoulin ~mnd that he will support the Ontario government because it is firmly en- trenched in power and so in a position to carry out its policy. "I will not be a staunch supporter of the govern- ment," he said to the Globe, "hut will stand by it on all questions where they need my help to carry out every good development policy. | 'want to see the government in power by a fair ly strong support, and will stand by it on all questions which may involve a vote of want of confidence in mat- ters that 1 am satisfied with." ~ This will give the government a ma- jority of seven, with the house as it now stands, and without counting Mr. Davis, who will presently resign his seat and recontest it. North Renfrew and Centre Bruce are vacant, Lennox, South Oxford and Sault Ste. Marie are affected by proceedings in the courts. The government may have a mujority of ten when the house meets. Good enough ! SAFEGUARDING THE PROVINCE Hon. Mr. Stratton has made an im portant statement in regard to the Niagara Falls water power. He says that three companies have been given franchises, --and that (without any monopolistig, tendencies), to develop electrical energy for general companies have expended third has been they are free use. Two large sums, and the laying its plans on an extensive scale. The enterprises already authorized in volve an outlay of between fifteen and twenty millions. "If," says Mr. "the of Toronto desires to go into the busi electrical Stratton, city ness of developing energy there is plenty of reserve power avail able for the purpose at the falls, but it should be remembered that with the power companies in operation there will be a supply of electric pow er far in excess of any probable de mand for years to come." It is understood that the Falls Park Commission, who have to do with the control of power, are fa vourable to the last application for a franchise, on condition that there is a guarantee given against the pooling of results and the raising of charges. The fear is that these franchises will some day becomie a source of anxiety to the province. Hence it should make sure that its rights cannot be ignor- ed nor defied. Kingston has had its experience on the franchise question. The province will have its experience in the course of time unless it is par ticularly careful now. The point must be guarded that the province will never be asked for com pensation should it require, in the public interest, a surrender of the franchises it has been giving so freely to the companies which are operating at the Falls. Niagara SAVIOUR OF HIS RACE. The news will be agreeable to most people that the Doukkobor trouble is nearly at an end. The last heard ab out this misguided very assuring. They had gone on an extended pilgrimage, in search of a Saviour, and suffered many and privations by the way. They had been finally rounded up by the govern ment, forced into a train, and taken back to their settlement near York ton, where they were deposited in a people was not mishaps discontented frame of mind. The in formation was that it was only a question of time until they would move out again. The general convic tion was that the country was going to be cursed in place of blessed by their presence, But a change has come ovet them, and it has been brought about under the trmpicetits, of one man. Peter Veri gin is a born leader of men. He had beén a stalwart among the Doukho bors in Russia, and had sufiered in consequence. He was in exile when his countrymen and when given his liberty followed them. He reached the North-West soon after the episode referred to. At once his in fluence was felt, He realized the free dom which they enjoyed, and was not long in contrasting it with life in Russia. As a result he began to teach the gospel of peace. According to a let ter, addressed to the Winnipeg Free Press, he has declared in favor of ob serving the laws of the land. If the Doukhobors act on his advice, and it is the expectation that they will, they will . came to Canada, enter for their homesteads, obey says the Free "hat of gh Jong #un Canadi- ans ho ve 4 van no reason to regret that their eowntry (gave these peculiar peo- ple a home." Verigin is a saviour of his race, and one who has been de designed by Providence for useful work. EDITORIAL NOTES The Methodist revival services begin a very tomorrow. For a while "the Lost Heir" may get a rest -- Has the conservative party become reconciled to Mr, Foster 7 Has he been forgiven for his connection with the Bowell revolt ? Mr. Tarte does not want to be a member of the government again. Oh. There are some men who do not want what they cannot get The too becoming railway ac numerous, The much upon the road these davs takes more than his ticket in bis hand. dents are moan who goes Ottawa is to have a military school for the qualification of officers. What are the schools of gunnery, of caval ry, and thé Royal Military College for? Mr. Borden has been lunching with Mr. Monk at Montreal, the motto overhead, "The Chie." Why was it folded away ? : and without Only and laid According to Mr. Monk all the peo ple of Quebec are crying out for pro tection. They may be, but it's "protec in a rail Travel thing is a greater. Speed is a great but safety lers will presently insist that they go way, slower and with a definite idea of where they are going. ---- The poor fellow who neglected an order and so occasioned the last rail way accident will not gdmit that he is but it many things he had to do. overworked, is remarkable how So Canada is refusing immigrants. Sixteen of the Numidian's wore turned back. The presence of di did it. Canada does not want other passengers sease countries refuse. what Rev. John Kerr, who is one of the Scotch curlers, resents the Milligan in sinuation, that he was desecrating the Sabbath when he and his friends took in the Falls. Does curling affect the religious instincts of the people ? World, to the individual who re turned from the bye-elections flush of funds and ostentatious in his dis play. He was a scout for the tory party, and the World is moved to say that if Mr. Whitney depends on men like him he will never be premier of Ontario. Next ! I'he Essex County conserva tive, refers SCISSORINGS. Not Ready To Die. Pittsburb Dispatch hy don't society editors ever come right out and say that it was the bridegroom who was "led to the al tar ? Hard To Bndure, Toronto Star. 'ihe nrst prize at go Chicago euchre party was a ton of coal. The osten tation of wealth in some communities is becoming almost uabearable to the plain citizen. Won't Admit Anything. Hamilton Herald Hugh Clark is unseated in Cenlre Bruce because one of his guests topk a drink, After this Hugh will pe will ing to admit that whiskey is the curse of politics. Only Found It Out ? London News Did you ever notice that in the race to get rich the newspaper man always Appear in the summanes as "also ran?" Honesty is. undoubted ly a good policy, hut mot to get rich with. Ames Aims High. Ottawa Journal. Ex president Ames, of the Toronto Board of Trade, comes out for Cana dian independence--with a proviso. Namely, that unless we want that, we should pay onr shot 'n the British empire. What other agent logic can there be ? consisting of Scotch and English 'I the regulations about vital stgtistics give up their extreme views about the | holding of animals wd make the post of the advantages that have been placed before them | Ver: | verigin has a very correct realiza | tion of the good fortune of these peo ple and he is discouraging the pro ject of removing to warmer climes | The pilgrimage movement has met with" his mild but emphatic censure and the expected pilgrimage in the spring will probably not materialize. 158 oe | was formerly of Hillier, in Prince Kd | ward cou: nty tion" from the 1 » h Se the politics that he hap ant the other day, "1 had great pens to represent. ideas about a greater United States. My eyes were not turned southward, derful devices in toupes and wigs worn a union mass mee TO TAKE HIGH PLACE. In The Social Cireles In Washing- ton: Washingion; D.C. "Tan 31. That the Baroness Von Steinle wife of the pew Gorman ambassador, who bas just arvived here, will promptly take high place in the best «ocial circles, | a foregone conclusion, although thus far she is personally little known here 'Lhe barones ix an American, being the daughter of Charles Langham, a wealthy mine owner of Idaho, and a niece of Arthur Langham, a wealthy citizen of Louisville. Canadian Loyalty. Chicago kxchange. "When 1 first came to the senate," said Mr. Cullom to those lunching at the same table in the senate restaur look was whence everybody seems to be ing nowadays, but northward. 1 Just as sure as sure can be that be fore this time we should have gobbled up Cangda. 1 did not think that we were going" up there and make a con quest of the country, but I could not see any chance of its getting away from us. Why, when 1 was elected 'the second time and went out to Illinois to make my how to the legislators my little speéch was filled with the annex ation of Canada. Since that time | have watched Canada slipping farther and farther away from us, until now it takes a brave man even to suggest that some day the Star and Stripes may float beyond our northern bound dary. 1 have often wondered if any of the members of that legislature re member my speech. If they do they must think that I am a mighty bad prophet. " 'Yes," said Senator Burrows, who had listened as befitted a man so much Mr. Cullen's junior, "you could not pry Canada away from Great Bri tain now with 4 | If Baby Could Talk. "I am sure if baby could only talk," says Mrs. B. Gaffney, L'Amable, Ont. "she would praise Baby's Own Tablets too, They have given better results than any other medicine I have ever used for my little one." This is the verdict of all mothers who have used Baby's Own Tablets. and it is the very best proof that no other medi cine can equal them for the speedy re lief and cure of the common ailments of little ones. These Tablets cure co lic, constipation, sour stomach. diar rhoea and simple fevers; they break up colds, prevent croup, and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth, and are positively guaranteed to contain no opiate. All children take them readilv, and for very voung in fants they can be crushed to a pow der: You can get Bahy's Own Tablets from any druggist, at 25¢. a box, or they will he mailed postage paid, hy writing direct to the Dr. Williams Me dicine Co., Brockville] Ont., or Schen ectady, N.Y. Send for our book on the care of infants and young children Every mother should have it. Lennox And Addington Council. The county' commissioners met in ssion on Tuesday afternoon. On motion of Messrs. A. (. Parks and R. W. Paul, R. W. Fowler was elect ed warden by a unanimous vote. The following committees were appointed County property--Parks, chairman Empey, secretary; Rombough, Kee h, R. W. Paul. Roads and bridges--Milling, chair man; Martin, secretary; Hall, W. J Paul, Fowler Finance--Empey, chairman; Martin, secretary; R. W. Paul, Parks, W. JJ Paul. Edueation and printing--Rombough, chairman; Kee h, secretary: Fowler, Hall and Milling. A Popular Pastor And Curler. Members of the Napemwe Curling Club met on Wednesday to do hono to one of the ex-presidents, of the $4 64 SSG " © . ® Seoths out the worries does our 6oc. and the colorings and patterns will appeal to your taste at once. detached ; like our Clothing, our Shirts are Cut-to-Fit. THE H. D. "From ANCIENT "TEA snd SWEET CEVLON.* Tea, and all the rest will do so too. All prices at vour grocers. . Ee ae es '9 Men! Try Our : $1 Shirts We have received our new and exquisite SHIRTS We have them with Cuffs attached and in fact, in all the prevailing styles, and Try one. BIBBY CO., One Price Clothing House, OAK HALL. . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . ' . . . . + . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OR NOR NOSORSOR SNORE 3 , Preserving Kettles ALUMINUM WARE The Finest Cooking Utensils Produced Every Piece Guaranteed to be Made of the Purest of Aluminum, We Have a Nice Assortment Including Coffee Pots Tea Pots Wash Basins Sauce Pans Stew Pans Fry Pans Pudding Pans YZ Cake Pans Dippers Pie Plates Bread Pans Tea Strainers Coffee Percolators, These Goods Will Never Rust or Tarnish. Oatmeal Cookers Milk Pans Oven Pans McKelvey & Birch, 69 and 71 BROCK STREET. HAIR COODS | PROF. DORENWEND Of Toronto, Is Coming. He Will be at Kingston British American Hotel THURSDAY, Feb. 12th, 1903. This Winter Visit of 1903. and ing at 8.10 p.m h EE Cann, 51 Brock street, not --- club, Rev. W. W. Peck, ere he left for I propared to show . Attitude Favored Foster. Edmonton, Alberta. W. C. Smith, ] larger varicty = of zg samples of New Montreal Herald president, of the club, presided, and York, Andon and Paris Styles than The Hamilton Spectator has discov- | after a few remarks hy JJ. W. Robin Bre rays Luni hefore. 1 shall i ered that Hon. George KE. Foster is | son, read an address, showing the | Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Q the man most hated by the Dominion high appreciation in which Mr. Peck | Fronts. switches of all long hair in iberals. As a number of liberal | is held by his yrother curlers, wishing ist ang shude, ete Tr papers have suggested that he be | him all success in his new sphere of | the Standard Perfection Ad an " given North Ontario by acclamation, | labor, and presqiting to him a hand | protects the h and produces a young- they must be dissembling their hate | some mantel clock. or expression to the face N 3 in order to kick him upstairs, r onst ean onny Su A inne iLO wy show rooms to dom. Ladies And Gentlemen. on over 55000 Heads. They are ry aE Dees, al in A Great Snap In Clothing. Those who are bald or have thin ance: Sud Sa Ht sou br ughts, Colds, "oe a Prevost of the New York Clothing | hair should gall on Prof. Dorenwend | Please remember day and date Kingston British Aieamon Jo the face store, Brock street, is offering the Jat the British American Hotel, Thurs. | February 12th, 1903 ish American Hotel, on Thursday, choice of any suiting in his window, day, February 12th, and see his won EE ------ - comes HORSE. 1 Swetde; all new goods, for 815 a suit, fon over 65,000 heads. Explanation STREET CAR VS. | Grae fu rie n off. The shaft alon made to order. They are worth from d demonstration free. Ladies visit : : 2 saved the horse from serious injurv 818 to $20 a suit. A first class fit Prof. Dorenwend"s private show Accident on Princess 'Street -- Ryt for the promptness of Motorman guaranteed. rooms and see the many beautiful in Drivers Negligent. White. in reversing the power, the lentil ventions in styles of human hair cov Charles Chambers, carter, came near | 0 TY would have heen killed. © The Ladies' Pur Jackets erings, wigs, bangs, switches, ete, | being minus a horse to-day Last | [hotormen complain of the carelessness And men's fur coats at genuine bar- | and inspect his new patent structure. | evening, shortly before six o'clock, he of driver in leaving their horses un- | gain prices. Campbell Bros'. rebuilding -- left s horse and rig standing on attended standing in str ts along the sale, Princess street, next to Corbett's Crossley: And Hunter Coming. Princess street, opposite James | Fin ol street railway. Three times hardware e . Red tablishent. | 2° cars had to he stopped and Fhese well knqwn and successful ev ed Hab > nderi horses led from the track angelists will open their mission in : THE ' Y bh. dircuimitantes the ow Ex-Alderman Albert 'Robinson and gnion with the Methodist churches of When almost op ! 1 to bles e if Ld 3 Mes. E: Gull, were quietly, married in fthe city, to-morrow (Sunday), in Sy he animal sudd ty 8'% by collision: with ie Brockville, Wedpesday. Mrs. Robinson'] denham Street church. There will Ix sifcel car' try UIHed across. the ' Wh union services vening through | immedia : » & Yiace on Our * 'Special Blend" tea in pound the week (Saturday excepted), con | and .aimost instant Jar P R bot | o 2 us, N a ox Ay « Ar . a tobert packuge at ns the pound is the § ducted by the o vlists to standstill, not, however, befor { ford, when abu . SS i ) ; . ever, hefore ord, a ugrrdiongbol whi, AR as D ant i y Call on Mo. | 11 had struck the horse on the "nigh" | his eldest daughter, Miss Jennie, M., A ) - Sats ¥ naurance ? Me- | « p "he y arrie I W, a toed. James Retree a to 0 you want i all on Mc houlder. The front of the car was | Was married to James 8. Wallbridge, stove in, the fender smashed and the | Ameliasbyrg township. The very best cine for the = and cure of ¢ coughs and chitis; dry, throat coughs tating-coug peand con tion; whoo cough; er co ~of chi is Angier's | leum Emulgios » It soothes and flamed irri ate Dey a { cough one "cus, ces breath and puts the res; s in a strong a, so that able to resist furthe: It is pleasant to tal ~ with weak stomachs gestion, and has a action upon the bow 's Petroleam Emulsion is fo b; ysicians, used in h pd ANGIER CHEMICAL ¢ BO STON, MASSACHUSE 2000OVOPOGOOODS Genuine : Barge In Purses and Chatele 25 per cent. discount o pricec. When we advertis gain sale it's so. See dow. Use _ Taylor's Snowf ing Powder. Its alw It's strictly pure. It contains mo alum or othe ® ingredients. Sold only 1 iH, B. TAY Pharmaceutical hy Y124 Princess St. : Successor to E. C. Mi "OATMEAL Cf For all roughness of Face. Beef Iron and Wi Harry Webb's Che Are always fresh at t Square Drug Store. E. L. EBBELS, f=» Market uare Drug Store, Cor. F ing and Market St OUR SMALL HAND C PICTUI (OUR OWN COLOR Are particularly sui Wedding and Birthday It will be a pleasure them to you. HOTS i MOTHER HE ALL HEALING OINT Will Cure Burns, Frozen Salt Rheum, Broken Brea Nipples, Children's Sore | and Bealing Fingers. PRI MONTREAL STO Canadian Pacific Toledo St. Ky. » Montreal St. Ry. Toronto St. Ry. . Halifax Sf. Ry. a. Detroit United ...... Winuipeg St. Ry. St' John St. Ry. Twin City . R. & O. Com. Cable . . Montreal Tel. Co Bell Tel . . Montreal Power .... .., Dominion Steel .. shrsos Dom. Steel, Pref. Nova Scotia Steel Ogilvie Milling . Merchants' Cotton . Dominion Cotton Col. Cotton Dominion Coul aa Dom. Coal, Pref. -... National - Bank Ontario Bank . Merchants' Bank . . Nova Scotia Bank ' Union Bank .... . ons a Commerce Bank . Hochelaga Bank, NEW YORK STOCK nl 0 Union Pacific St. Paul . Manhattan . B. R. Transit Tenn. Coal and' Tron Miss. Pac. ... Southern Pac. aren Ont. & Western .... T Ianware . 0 mm mt mim ------ e- Atchison, Pref. . . Norfolk ..... wee seen Rock Island ... Pennsyivania R HB

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy