Daily British Whig (1850), 9 May 1903, p. 6

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these Rugs have an 18- er all round, and in ces are woven in one seams), they are there- e expensive than the t by the yard. Not so in| i 2, We offer a special lot 38 squares at less price same amount of carpet purchased by the yard, bey he $e fn, for $00 50, carpet at $1.50 $26, key beat Ih London, May 9.--British statesmen working to persuade the W. - authorities that ths United States interest lies in joint action with the Anglo- Japanese alliance. It is understood 'that Secretacy Hay has already been won to this view, bus' it is feared Prusident Rooseveit's far- sightedness will enable him to see that Manchuria must eventually become a i , and couvince him | | Russian territory that America should now secure the good will of Russia for the purpose of i American trade after the Russification of China's province is ac- The daily papers this moni warmly welcome the prospect of he United States inciting joint action with Great Britain and Japan, against designs of Russia in Man- churia. They believe that such?von- verted acticn woyld induce Russia to beat a prudent retreat. ol SIR OLIVER'S WILL. It Disposes of Estate Worth $105, Toronto, May 9.--The will of the late Sir Oliver Mowat was entered for pro- bate this morning. It disposes of an | estate of $105,000, $40,800 in real es tate and $32,000 in life insurance. Miss Mowat and Arthur Mowat each one-quarter of the estate and the oth- er three children one-sixth, Sherifi Mo- wat, Mrs, C.. XW Biggar and Mrs, MOSLEMS SLAIN. By a Dynamite Explosion in a Mosque. Vidnna, May 9.--A Sofia, Bulgaria, correspondent, wires that the mosque at Kinpruit has been blown up by dynamite and 200 Moslems who were at practice have been buried in ihe ruins. A Macedonian, Popoff, cem- mitted the outrage. After the deed had been committed, Popofl commit- ted suicide. A FAMOUS CHAPLAIN, Will Fill Parish Left by Bishop Colton. Now York, May 9.--Rev, JJ. H. Chad- wick, the famous chaplain of the ill- fated cruiser Maine, is to succeed Rev. Dr, Colton, when the latter leaves St. Stephen's Roman Catholic parish to become Bishop of Buffalo, if rumor is true. Kingston News Bought Out. Arvangements have practically been completed whereby the Times Print ing company takes over the Kingston News, the management and staff of which step out. It is understood that the two papers will be merged on June 1st under the name of the King- ston News and Times. J. R. Black will be editor and A. A. Moore, busi- ness r. The politics of the paper will conservative, To Enter Drydock. The steamer Turret Cape will enter the government lock this after- noon for examination. As she ran ashore at Four Mile Point Thursday night, precautions will be taken, to sustained. A Messrs. William Stark, George R. Stark, Montreal; Robert Stark, David McGill, Westmount; William C. Jar vis, Longeueil, Que., have béen incor- porated as a hardware importing es tablishment company, with a capital of $50,000 and fifty thousand hy The chief place of business is to be in Montreal. »At New London, Cofn., Tom Shar McMillan in a wrestling match, McMillan won first fall in twenty: * | three minutes fourteen seconds. Shar- key won second in thirteen minutes. twenty-four seronds, and third in twenty-one minutes, twenty-eight se- conds Baron Von Loew, a lieutenant in the 5th Ublans, was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment at Duesseldorf | for hav ng "lied like a gentleman," in slander proceedings 'involving the re putation of Frau Fok, wi ofa als engine r, : The death occurred in Pittsburg, Saturday morning, of Miss Christina MeArthur, aunt of Mrs. James Craig, William street. Doceased - lived with her brother on the homestand farm, ie pal Pri died at the Gen- lospital, Fri evening, after an illness of over six weeks, Moth proof | Garden see if any damage to the hull Was catch-as-catch-can. MISS BERTHA KRUPP. Jurope's richest heiress, daughter of the late millionaire n-mwaker whose engagement to Rudolph Teichmann and heir of the rich banker of Cologne, is apnounced. Miss Krupp was specially trained by her father to understand the vast business of the Krupp works in Germany and supervises their manage ment. and he goes to Montreal in a week or so to a new consignment of bric-a-brac and souvenirs. His as: sortment of cut-glass, Christmas and wedding presents, etc., is large and fully up-to-date. The watch repairing department still remains in the hands of J. 8. Asselstine, who was in charge of that work for. the Johnston Bros., and who recently had the bene- fit of a special course at Toronto. Miss Clark, the lady clerk who was with the old firm, has also been re- tained. has had sixteen years' experiencesjn the jewellery business, and knows every branch of it. We feel sure that customers will receive the same courteous treatment, prompt at- tention and genuine satisfaction that they have always" found in this bright, progressive store "on the corner." . HIS GRACE IS FAVORABLE To the Opening of Sydenham Street--Had a Conference. Last evening Aldermen Behan, Mec- Igod and Sears, representing a -spe- cial committee of the city council to deal with the question of opening Sy- denham street, between Princess and Johnston streets, waited upon Arch- bishop Gauthier, relative to securing a right of way through the property owned by the Sisters of the Hotel liien "and the senate of Regiopolis College. The committee was gracious- ly received by his grace, who entered into a lengthy aim of the scheme, and expressed his willingness to do everything possible to aid in carrying out the project. Jt was shown that part of the land desired for street purposes is vested in the senate of Regiopolis College, and the members of that body must be consulted as to isposal. The pro- babilities are Shadi the land desir- ed, except that fronting on Princess street, will be secured at such a figure as to make the opening of the street a possibility. The" plan now favored vides for a jog in the street on rincess street; the block from Prin- cess to Brock streets will be only forty-four feet wide, so as to leave the Reid property intact. The other block, between Brock and Johnston streets, will be sixty-six feet wide. The Coming Camps. There will be a camp at Niagara, at which the Western Ontario regi- ments will be represented, and a camp at Kingston for the Eastern Ontario corps, Niagara camp will be held June 9th, and that of Kingston, June 16th. The idea of calling out skeleton regiments and training them was | adopted last year, and the same plan will be followed this year, except that each regiment will be represented by 225 officers and men instead of 180. -------------- Remanded For Court-Martial. Trumpeter Riddell; who deserted from the R.C.F.A., some time ago, was brought from Toronto this morn- ing by a military escort sent from the barracks here. He was remanded for a district courtmartial. Biddell had attached himself to the Royal Canadian 2 , and was spotted by members of the R.C.F.A., who went to the military tournament last week, riding at the* head of the To- ronto squadron. i Another German Gone. One of the German machinists left for the other side of the line at an early hour this morning. Hi¢ house hold effects were purchased by a local buyer, who tendered a cheque for $50. ~ purchaser "soon found ' that two , Death Of R.'V. Boyd. The death occurred at New Rochelle, N.Y, on May 4th, of Richaed V, Boyd, attorney-at-law, aged forty- two years: was married to Miss Riaie Rob nson, sister of Benia- nan inson, for many years asso- ciated in the drug business with J. G. King in this city. A sacred organ recital was held in St. Mark's church, Barriefield, Friday evening, and was wells attended. Rus- sell Marshall presided at the organ, and was assisted by Miss Esford amd Miss Pugh as vochlists. Come in and see the latest feature in commuter's tickets. Keswick Ch is without a tug. hotel, Toronto, will onday morn- Toronto harbor King Edward be open for business on M adi i of explosives ional unin, of esis ther ag are there. . Friends of Governor Odell favor his election as chairman: of the republican national committee, to succeed Mr. Hanna. 5 The United States. will h and Great Britain in protesting ainst Russia re-occupying New -- Leys, New York, whose hus- band was killed in an accident on the N.Y.C., has been awarded $106,000 damages. : Two negroes were hanged in St. Louis jail yard for murder, in the presence of only the officials and re- ters rters. P The applications for the Transvaal loan have been so numerous that the entire loan hps been more than sub- scribed. Earl Selborne spoke in the House of Lords on the good effect of the Am- erican scheme for the education of na- val officers. % John Czolgosh, brother of McKin- ley's in, is in jail in Los Ange- les and will be kept there till the president has left. . : Mrs. Annie Wilt, aged fifty-nine, is dead in New. York. She weighed 400 pounds. The body could not be re- moved through the door. 2 The superintendent of the United States free rural delivery has been suspended pending the investigation into the postal scandals. The British House of Commons de- feated a bill tq legalize peaceful pic- keting and alter the law, regarding liability of trades union funds. Application was made at Osgoode Hall to wind up the National Box company, head office, Toronto, with factories in Toronto, and in Orillia. Watertown, N.Y., dealers have bke- gun tg buy wool from the farmers and are quoting prices of 22. to 2c. for washed and 17¢. to 18¢c. for unwashed wool. While Corbettsville school children were getting a tree to plant on Arbor day, a loosened log rolled over a one-year-old baby, crushing him to death. Julia Wilson and Annie Kelly are under arrest in New York, charged with going about marrying rich Chi* namen for the purpose of fleecing them. . ~ About 650 immigrants arrived on Friday at Winnipeg. Five hundred reached North Portal, on Wednesday, and 250 on Thursday from the United States. A welcome to the Earl of Minto, governor-general of Canada, on be- half of the state of Michigan, will be given on his visit to Detroit next Wednesday. George Mulligan, a G.T.R. carpen- ter, died at the Toronto General Hos- pital, this morming. He was crushed between cars and died a few minutes after reaching the hospital. H. M. S. Grafton, flagship of British Pacific squadron, the sailed on the naval demonstration which is to take place at that place during the visit of President Roosevelt. The funeral of William McNally, the heroic young New York man, was largely attended. Onq hundred Jackies from the battleship Towa, on which he served during the Spanish war, were in line, and bells and gongs on the fire stations were tolled. It is stated by the Hontrodbfiueal] that the fron and steel company™will build a steel shipbuilding plant at Sidney, accepting the bonus offered by the Nova Scotia government, be- sides constructing a drydock for which the Dominion government has offered a bonus. The Duke's "Thirteen Clock." Westminster tiaaire. An ingenious time-keeping arrange- ment exists, which was designed by that famous Duke of Bridgewater, who 4 laced South Lancashire with canals, and died a hundred years ago. '+ The duke. was a great stickler for punct- uality, and he was annoyed that the workmen oun his estate at Worsley did not return to work after dinner as promptly as they left off when the clock struck twelve. When he remon- strated he was told that while the workmen always heard the clock strike twelve, they often failed to hear the single stroke of one. The Duke of Bridgewater quickly found a remedy for this difficulty. He had a clock made that would strike thirteen times an hour after noon, and that clock proclaims one o'clock with a baker's dozen of sonorous strokes to this day. The "thirteen clock" is one of the curiosities of Worsley Hall, "Woman's Vocation Four K's." "A woman who can make jam puffs," the kaiser once said, "is worth more than a woman who can discuss a con- stitution." German empress can do both, but the kaiser is prouder of her in domestic than political affairs. Some ladies ware once talking to the keiser on the position of women in © y, and thé emperor declared that he accepted his wife's opinion in such matters. "Shall 1 tell you what she sometimes says ?"' ecaid he. "She tells me that woman's vocation is no- thing but for k's." The ladies were Americans and did not under- stand, and the emperor explained that the four k's stood for kinder kirche, Quite The Thing. Philadelphia Press. ¥ "That's a queer design vou have in the corner of your billhgad," said Slopay:- ' 3 "It's merely a little flower," replied the tailor, "Think that's appropriate 3" "Well, yes; it's a forget-me-not." REMOVAL. W. SANDS HAS RE : AS REMOVED corner am 'Why Not Now Seana ted bs , CHURCH'S COLD WATER | and the cost is but little. Set the time when you will have the work Spd re and thus avoid the vexatious . saves nine." Write, ALABASTINE is made in twenty For sale by hardware and paint dealers everywhere. Never sold in bulk, - address and we will send yon our ** Housekeeper ao tal, . Address Ladies, send us Reminder." It is both useful and ornamen ® The ALABASTINE CO., Limited PARIS, ONT. * having to beautiful shades and white. Friday for San Francisco to join in || kueche and kleider--or, in english, children, church, cookery ang'clothes." : ---- 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS eee FOR enn - Monday A few days ago cularly Good Bargains and will have them ready for MONDAY MORNING. +2 }6 FANCY LACE COLLARS Ranging in price from - Now this spring and just the corcect thing for sum. _mer costumes, All in YOUR:CHOICE MONDAY MORNING 39c. Each. Samples of tliese collars are in our show windows to-day and to-night but none will bé sold until Monday Morning. _ Morning. we secured 2 parti 78¢., 90c., $1.25. They are the, Arabic Shade 36 25c¢. a pair regularly OUR PRICE MONDAY 15¢. a pair. Sale commences at 9.30 Monday Morning. PAIRS LADIES' FINE BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS {Btainless dye), full fashioned leg, double soles and high spliced heels, a stocking never sold at less than 1 " TO-NIGHT From 7 until 10 o'clock we will sell 175 rani Same as those mentioned above At We divided the lot of 535 pairs and will sell 175 pairs To-night. The balance, 360 pairs, will be sold on Monday, as mentioned above. «JOHN LAIDLAW & SON... rl, ee eet The New French Heel Boots With Light Soles At the LOCKETT SH Stockings 15c¢. a Pair. OE STORE. Empress Make, $3.50, Dorothy Dodd, $37> These are very stylish and fashion- able for summer wear. ow =F. GQ. Lockett alue- of these little sugar-coated feumatism Cure at the distribution at gt ABOUT # HEUMATIS ina Letter tof F CURES TO §' : re Testimonials Bel Excitement Continu ordinary © The quickest cure with the least pos results, with the smallest amo pn well satisfied," writes Prof. The: on to the press, 'with the youd stic. way in which the peo-|y og f Canada are talking about|shoo Rheumatism Cure. It demon-|ed. in the most positive manner that ome heumatism specific is benefiting King pring rheumatism. That thecases| vere and of long-standing--that " have resisted all other trshtuisnts Phys ne--is tremendously significant o Ci There is not a case, no mat- 3 ow chronic it 'may it cannot Stub ed by my Rheumatism remedy-- y and for all time. In 'regard 30 n Rheumatism Remedy curing 1 fly 1 have heard it said that, for freason, it is not a permanent cure rely a concealment of the disease, pat it will break out more virul- an ever. In stopping the Rheu- pains quickly, I adopt the same therapeusis that holds good in intestinal troubles, or any other ment of the , namely, 'the | an cure with the least possible pfort insures the most permanent with the smallest amount of . Trifle with Rheumatism and jury goes on. Go at it resolutely oldly with my rheumatism cure ithe injury stops, because every ge of the disease is driven from tem, the acid is neutralized and lady cured. Many of my former ats in Canada who were cured ars ago, and who have never had rn of their trouble, vouch for the mence of their eure by my specif, p many thousands the wide world » : ROBERT BUNKALL. received ome vial of Munyon's

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