Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Apr 1903, p. 8

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hea or valiway, Ihned by the forty in the Leakage oo Trivial to Cause i 1s 3 "8 " Any Trouble, rv have a look at our Spring ETE Que. waterworks' next: of taws-Prof. B. E. Fernow, dirvetop sche} of forestry, Comal Iniversity, aca; Prof. James . Robertson, commissioner of agricul: ture, Ottawa, Ont. : Doctor of Divinity--Rev., Archibald Mclean, . Morison, pr | 1 for possible bi present, instead of ops You can any brand of mineral ater En at James McPar- 8. v Mr. and Mr, Albee left. this after: for New York: he step you take Leavitt and David, in which he said that Frank Sullivan told him |, that Stead dod Caney 4 and he van t part of it. Witness ne ao that he never had uch a. Tin nna. he it et w called the prosecu is ex- : es were paid by a lawyer for the to make for tim gor Island, which fell through. ocourred and ten day from Berber ten ol Annual Meeting Held--The Officers Elected. Apri 23 ~The annual rontenac Cheese Board afternoon, there being a fairly good turnout of salesmen. The buyers present were: L. W, Murphy, R. J, McKinnon, J. Y. Parkhill, J. A. Be ig in, presi ter Kingston, . Pillar. tary A) der Ri chie, Inverarv: on motion of J. D. Keeley and R. G. Armstrong. ' Directors--W. J. Franklin, Pittsburg; R, J. Spoor, Wolle Island; R. J. Fol oy, Howe Island; W. Pillar, Kingston; J. Keeley, Loughboro; L. Sigsworth, Portland; M. Avery, Oso: H. Reynolds, Hinchinbrook: A Fo shiey Storring- ton; on mot + D. Keel and i Gallagh = ore--L. L. Gallagher and W. D. Black, on motion of D. J. McKinnon and R. G. Armstrong. 3 Marker--W. Pillar, Glenvale, on mo- tion of L. L. Gallagher and L. W. Murphy. In yeply to a question hy Mr. Gal lagher, secretary Ritchie stated that wo far sixteen factories bad joined the new syndicate. Called for a further explana- tion of . syndicating system, In structor Publow, of the Kingston Dairy school, suid that twenty-two in spectors bad been ited by the Kastern "Omari Dairymen's Associa: tion. Mr. Ferguson, of Athens, a man, had been appoint «d for ton district. He had twen- ty-five factories so far on his lst, his limit being thirty. His duties would begin on May lst. It would be his duty to instruct cheesemakers and patrons, the latter would he instructed he er ethos of Suit fot milk; Wor ve meetings of pateo apd give them instructions from tine to time. The speaker asked the cheese makers to co-operate with the inspect. or and: give hig their very best at tention, so that the interests of King ston would be advanced. The ley, Railton; on motion of L. L. Gal: lngher and i when you . enter our store to | tPesher would be available in Kings. * The New Spring Styles 3 W # are ready and if you 'will call ton district this year Touching the payment of inspector's fees, Nr. Foley, Howe Island, advan ced a system of levying assessment upon every patron, so that all fad) tories would va just amolint. Tt r to tax a fac 7 wo ah 4 turn it 85,000 worth of © you'll be surprised to see how rh ho oe turning out' £30,000, Or. well we can dress you. " Qur special line marked down to $5 are well worth pe by each factory might be assessed ac to their output. He moved that Intter system be adopted. Mr. Keeley, Railton, sefouded the Wy i Wn, tor Publow pointed out that I 2 a better quality it might be more just to have My. 2 ¥ 3 By's system in use, but in that hile others would pay only $10, __ while both classes of factories' the government. at this, but told to go and see Barrister Grant. samey, however, saw Aylesworth and alter signing the latter agrecing 'o wy the Ross government, told Ay! he wanted a loan of some "Sullivan said that when they left the office Waimey said to Sullivan that he 'he had made a fool i > Mr. Sullivan told of into and Dr. Beattie Nesbitt were also after Gamey to get him to endorse the application, which is still before the department. | , Just before the eourt adjourned the witness told a remarkable story of an interview he had with Gamey the day before the meeting of the legislature. Gamey told him then that he was having so much trouble with his con- stituents that he would have to get up a story to satisly them and he intended to say that Stratton Java him $3,000 in mber and $1,000 at the time of Globe interview and that he had shared = the money with Sullivan. Gamey was not in the court, to: and. it was reported that his don has ordered him to take a rest, : British Officers and - Men Slain in Somaliland London, April 23--A report has been received here that a skirmish has t Mayiilodo, four miles from Silade, in which two hundred men of British forces, were killed. The Somaliland losses are not known, on. Arabia, April 28.--The British transport Harding arrived here to- a, capital of Somaliland, Hast i Africa, and confirmed _ the srt of a British defeat in Somaliland. The officers of the Harding say and one hundred and thirtv men, out of 'a total British force of 220 men, were killed recently in an eng agement with the Somalis, FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. | this year, to ses how the system would work. Mr. Keeley said he was paying $30 out of his own pocket to have the system installed; ha. would be willing to pay $25 a factory for the service. After a further discussion of the motion, Mr. Foley consented to with- draw it, to be brought up at the next annual meeting. At this stace the newly appointed president thanked the. board. for put-. ting so much trust in him. He would rather have seen an older member el- ected, but would do his best, and with the sunvort of the members he thourht the affairs of the board would be con- ducted properly throughout the * sea- son. Mr. Pillar succested that in the ev- ent of there being a dispute between salesmen and buyers as to the aualitv of cheese, the matter be left to Mr. Publow ase arbitrator. To this Mr. Publow willingly consented. The last mentioned stated that if all the fac- tories in Kineston district decided to adopt svndicating svstem, it would be v to annoint another instruc- tor; this could be arranged satisfac. torily. In answer John A. Macdonald, Sunbury, Mr. Publow stated that there was nothing to prevent those factories not syndi- cating from avvointine an inspector of their own, onlv thev would not re ceive any government aid; the salarv would have to be met by those fao- tories. A lengthy discussion followed as to a place of meeting, some wanting to meet in the Windsor Hotel and oth- ert at a point further down street. The matter was allowed to stand un- til the first meeting .in' May, when a vote will be taken on the question. On motion of L. W. Murphv, a com- mittee was appointed consisting of .J. W. Hart, D, J. McKinnon and the mover, to interview the city council relative to securing "quarters in the Hom some factories would pay about: city buildings. | President Willhot. was opposed to | the board asking the city for anv con. |pessions. The council knew that . the | board had been meeting for ten years or more, bringing thousands of dol-. lars into the oitv, the council had never attempted to aid the hoard, In a discussion which followed, it 'was held that the hoard did not de- sire to "dead head" for anything - it was quite able to pay its way. followine factories board-d cheese, 555 beine on i White--Farmers' Friend, 106 Cata- raqui, 30; Cold Spring, 70; Glenburnie, 5; Model, 60; Elginburg, 25; Collins Ba, 75; Granite Hill, 60; Pine Hill, Bidding was opened at 12c. by D. J. McKinnon, who also closed it at 124e., making the record bid in the history of the hoard. At that price salesmen refused to part with their y and no sales were made. "I 'don't think it's fair, Josiah," said Mrs, Chugwater, 'as the atten dants bathed her sprained ankle with soothing lotions and wra ban. dages about it. "You're the one that always carries the accident policies at I'm' the one that's always getting rt." Dr, A. Shaw, Philadelphia, has re- covered from his illness of small-pox and arrived to-day on a visit to his parents, Ak the nding brands of Jinetal waters: at Parland's, agents the to a question by | | The War Office Has Details From iid : i Col |- Brig -Gen. Plunkett Held His Ground "Till Many Were Killed. London, April 23--The war office, to- day, received from Brig.-Gen. Manning, in command of the Beivuh ores i Somaliland, a despatch, tw miles aad of. Galadi, Somaliland, April 18th, os follows: = ) to report a fly column oy the command of Col 10th, to recomnitre the road to Wal wal had a most serious check on April 17th. \ : "On the morning of April 17th, Col Cobbe dispatched Col. Plunkett for the extrication of Capt. Olivey, if ne- cessary. Col. Plunkett on joining the detachment continued to push on. At 11:45 o'clock Gel Cobbe heard a of | heavy fire in the direction taken by Col. Plunkett and about one in the afternoon itives coming in repor that Col. io had been defeated with loss. "I'he news has beén fully. corrobor- ated since, and 1 have to report the total loss of Col. Plunkett's party with the exception of thirty-seven Yaos, who arrived here, "The latest information is that Col. Plunkett was attacked by a strong force of mounted troops and the enemy's infantry at close quar ters. He kept back the enemy until he had no more ammunition when he formed a square and charged with bayonets in the direction of Cobbe's Zareba. He moved some distdnee in this manner, but a great many men, including Col. Plunkett, were killed or re by the pursuing enemy. "At. last the enemy's infantrv over- whelmed the square, and annihilated thirty-seven fugitives, as above men- tioned." : General Manning adds: "I march again and expect to arrive at Gum: buru to-morrow at noon. I shall ac- complish the extrication of Col. Cob- be with as much transport as possible and return to Galadi. carry. sufficient water for the march to Gumburu, returning directly. I shall, therefore, be unable to advance against the enemy if the latter holds back." ) HE TRUSTED HIS FRIEND. I can only Romantic Story, a Venture And a Fortune. A remarkable storv concerning the fortunes of two Ontario boys, both formerly of Collinewood on Georgian Bav, but one of them now a success- ful contractor in Chicago. and the other a mining man in British Colum- bia, has come to light. Last August Mark F. Madden, Marquette Building, received a 'telegram from Charles J. McArthur, of Greenwood, B.C., re. questing the imaiediate loan of $5,000 with no security but his friend's word of honor. Mr. Madden recalled that as a boy McArthur had been a stickler for honor, and he resolved to take the chance. . He sent his friend the money, and in answer to "requests went to British Columbia, when he found McArthur had a chance on some mining proper: tv which promised to lead to fortune. A company was organized, Madden elected president and the mine secured. The mine paid ten per cent. dividend last month, and Madden has seen his $5,000 grow into $100,000, Thus boy- hood's friendship. and faith in a friend's honor has had a big reward. Thourh they had earlv separated," Mc- Arthur to follow mining wherein he made and lost several fortunes, and Madden to come to Chicago, thev had not forgotten one another, and now they are united in a venture which is making their fortune. A Casual Sitter. Philadelphia Press. ! One of the closest friends of the late Doctor Evans, of Philadelphia, the "American dentist," as he was gener ally called in Paris and London, was Nadar, the great Paris photographer, who made a specialty of photographs of royalty. It was through Dr. Evans that Nadar and King Fdward, of Eng- land, were brought together. In an in terview, talking about the peculiarities of royal sitters, Nadar mentioned the present king of England. The Prince of Wales,» mow the king, he said, was one of the easiest and most successful citters. He always came in as if prin cipally bent on lounging about the studio and hearing me talk about my old days, my ballooning adventures, my boulev gossip, and all that sort of thing. the Franco-German war and the man- ner in which Dr. Evans assisted in Eu i genie's escape especially interested him. Then, before going, he or 1 would cas ually suggest that we try a negative or two. The result was always good, because he felt thoroughly at home and natural. But his talk was al ways about men and actualities, never about books or pictures. If' 1 could tell him a good story of Sir Frederick Leighton or about Whistler he en joyed it. 1 I mentioned their suc oess in art he looked bored. The Desire. Give me no hoard of gold and gear, Nor palaces of ma white; Give me a book, a pipe, sume beer, For my delight. Give me no title bonds ar deeds, Nor mortgages at six per cent. Give me a garden free from weeds, And I'm content. Give me no feasts ornately spread, Nor flagons filled with precious wine; Give me a steak and wholesome bread Whene'er I dine. Give me delight in simples things, And keep alive within ni breast The joy of life, the love that sings, TH I'm at rest. St. George And Merry England. "One hundred apd twenty five Eng- lishmen doing honor to St. George and merry England," was the happy ting received by the president of ingston St. George's Society from J. BsFox, secretary of the London, Ont., society. Pure waier can be obtained at Me- Parland's. = We. curry the ereatest variety of mineral waters in the city. Cobbe,. which left Galadi, cn April , them all with the exception of the | The siege of Paris. during | him: : : "He states every difficulty éc/ore he undertakes any service, but none after." ay A sof rule for every-day life. Don't waitand allow poor coffee id to be served to you, then complain SA® 2 'about it, but meet and do away with BS the difficulty in advance. Make We sire of having coffee you and .. your guests can always praise, y ordering one of es WOMAN'S SPRING SUITS Woman's Tailored Suits. A woman cannot help but take delight in wearing one of our Stylish Man Tailored Suits. They are smartly made and have a clever air and hang to them, and then there is the pricing of them. We have taken particular pains to price these suits at such a figure no woman can well offord to miss buying these if in quest of a suit. LADIES' SPRING SUITS * $9.75, $12.75, $10, $13.50, $14.75, $15, $15.75, $12.50, $18.50. If not prepared to buy now you may select a suit and have it placed aside until required. READY-TO-WEAR SKIRTS We are now showing an exceptionally fine lot of Ladies' Skirts. Prices from $2, $2.50, $2.75, $3, $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.75, $4.99, $5.50, $6:50, $2.50 and on up. GIRLS' SKIRTS In lengths 30, 32, 34 inches, properly cut' and neatly made. Prices only $2, $2.50. ...JOHN LAIDLAW & SON... EAS aA Acne same On sa AA THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE TRUNKS strong and good. : V ALISES servicable and cheap. "TELESCOPES At owes prices. SUIT CASES = sss SATCHELS froma toss. | ems erty ANS INT NP NP ONES INS ONG SG SAT INTE VD a a a ULV PR PIV SU I a Ly a oyertoats ol is cool 8 Then you' "NEW SUIT "One that has a snap and swin that is- *o found Pin: the bes grade, made-to-order garments: THE TIVE to see our full as sortment of FIT-REFORM Is now, while the best pattern are here. " For putting awa: x hand. Ti Mattress Renovated And made over, thoroughly cles promptly attended -to. Ostermorcn Mattresses a specialty Re-uphol: tering or doing-over Pi Suites, Chairs are carefully and t fully dome. Large stock of new Cq repair, and polish old furaitus T. F. HARRISON & ( HORSE FOR SALE. 2 SATURDAY = MORNING, ELE o'clucs, by auction, &. 'handsbme Horse, helght 15-8, weight 1,100 nine yours old At MUKRAY'S Auction Roo LOST. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A *Udy's open faced GOLD. WA? with red ribbon and small ke) tached. Reward jor this office. its retur TO LET. FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR SUM months. In central location. dress, ** Q. L.," Whig Office. WANTED. SEI A BOY. APPLY TO SPENCE & ea VETERAN SCRIP TO PURCHAS 8. R. MéCann, 51 Brock street. TWO. STRONG BOYS, AT THE noveky Wood Co. 128 Ontario A GENERAL SERVANT. APPL) Mrs. J. G. kttinger, 431 Brod APPL) rin A GOOD COOK. evening to Mrs. hang 'street. APPLY IN Hiram Calvin, Y i GOOD CHARACTER pleasant position; good salary. vie Box 10, Whig, nly A FIRST-CLASS BREAD AND C baker, Apply at once to KE Rikley, Napanee, Ont. smithing trade. Apply to Len Claxton & Lawrenson, King s AT ONCE; A QUIET HORSE, ¥ Seven Lo ten years of age, su for women's use in the city. rigan, 464 Division St. $12 PER W Experience un . Send addressod envelope. ager Perkins, Munhattan wi Chicago, NI. STUDENTS WHO ARE LOOKING profitable employment for the ing vacation, would do well to name and address, giving 'worl sired, to Box 25, ig. Srgbody. "+ Caw. you * seh evi s nj ou sel 4 and mak J fortunes: vom Write at once to G. Ma & Co., London, Ont. MEN TO LEARN +JARRER TR r ool, tuition. board April. ¥ tion a me sa our method. ng culars mailed free. Write Mole her College, Chicago, 11. SEVERAL PERSONS character to manage dis!

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