Daily British Whig (1850), 26 May 1903, p. 6

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s hE dat ond won't injure the hands. R BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. £5 ee, i... ¥ GOULD SCARCELY 'Twa Boxes or Oa EAT. _..MILBURN'S HEART and NERVE PILLS in RY a was so Fuh doh that al m work, was short " had a sour sonach ov night Gores N Edmond Brown, Inwood, Ont, 0 when had almost given up hope of aver gottiag well agate. + My heart pal Tie hea y and nervous all the up spells and felt time, My sad Nerve Pills but 1 him it was no ive wp hope of eva boing cur pind before 1 had used hak h | ko take thy way. necessition, 9 eh | ih Said Mm ver wer THE T ow ~goRonto, on. A to feel better. Two boxes of we and 1 have beet able to' do my word 'WMifburs's Heart: and Nerve: Pills aft 'gorcts: box, org for $1,25 all dealers or MILBURN 00, Lim ited, WANTED, AGENTS. We hare, Secured control of the "BESP For the Do ire: 5 en inion ol Canada, and re ore coun' ith denote, Ro cd to Take MOREY: pin 286 Princess St. ER A a oposal to install several hund | su observatories at 3 bierranen 5 J ar sor J may appear t's. surface; jt is only their instrn- arta tans: | proposed to place so far under ground, and these may be lowered into borings such as are mow | made for artesian wells. The principal asurements. would be of Asmpera- Aas measu J ture; but it is claimed by M. A. ant, who advocates the plan, that its { results would add greatly to our know- ledge of the earth's crust and its phe- nomena, both normal and arnormal. M. Laisant sets forth his plan in La Raison in an article quo in the Revue Scientifique. He says : "While astronomical instruments in { volve .copsidgrable expense on account of their high precision, the epparatus in use for meteorological observations cost much less, and this would be true for those that would be employed in subterranean observation. It would be sufficient to gink at a certain number of properly chosen points holes in the same manner as artesian wells, or, still botter, in the way that is used in America to bore for petrpleum. The depth: would be more or léss consider able according to the region and the nature of the geological strata; it should be governed by data known to scionce, but should in general be as great as possible. It would probably not. be chimerical to think of reaching a depth of several kilometers in some places, while in others a few hundred meters might suffice. "As to. the locations of the borings and their number, here, too, the geo logists can furnish the necessary indi cations. We should note here that deop borings, while in course eof mak- ing, will give interesting geological information, since they will furnish continyously specimens of the strata traversed, which may be studied and enalyzed. . When the boring has onde been finished, it will be easy to intro- duce into it measuring apparatus, and especiglly thermometers, The stndy of the pressure at these depths, that of the composition of the gases that are encountered, the eleetric and mognetic state of the medium, and other clements, will possess equally great interest. With the registering apparatus now. at. our disposal, .mést of the indications mentioned will" Bi easy to obtain, when the installation has once heen made, without the ne cessity of displacing the instruments. "When a large part of the surface of the globe has thus been covered with subterranean observatories pro- nerly located, the systematic central ration of the observations and daily exchanges of them 'will soon fuenish an important contribution to terres. trial' physics, and we shall see that there is a necessary correlation be: tween the variations of temperature, pressure, ete.,, at the different spots and also between these variations and certain exterior phenomena. "Such an organieation should in- volve no weighty sacrfice, in compari- gon with the expense, for instance, of astronomical observations. Neverthe: less, that it may be truly useful, an international understanding would he necessary, and that perhaps would not be without difficulty. "Meanwhile before any internation: al agreement has been made, the coun- tries. that begin the organization of underground observation will make a useful preparation for such an ment and for the development of the new science of which we have been speaking. They will be doing in this matter what the United States has done for meteorology. It seems to us that France ought to take the initia- tive. Either on the soil of continental France j6r-in some of its colonies, she might 'well begin by the installation of a féw observatories, whose number could be increased later. We have said that it would be the task of the geo- logists to indicate the proper locali- ties for the borings. But it is evident that it will be specially important to vince these in 'regions where the soil exhibits peculiar phenomena. Thus, for instance, the neighborhood of Vichy and; in general, places that coatain hot Sheinge: should receive attention, like, the. mountains of Auvergne and certain parts of the Cevennes." Commenting on M. Laisant's propo sition, the Revue Scientifique says : "This proposal to install subterra nean observatories is original and should be fertile. It responds to pre. cise indications; its realization will give valuable results without any doubt; and, finally, its material exe. cution will he relatively easy. There seems to be no reason why it should not be carried out at the initiative eithér of povernments or learned soci elies. But it is so difficult to wake the frat step outside the beaten paths, both for individuals and for bodies of persons, that we are not astonished to find that this happy idea of M. Lais- ant has not vet met with a response. We are 'waiting for: it to come back to us from our neighbors of the east and 'west, 'svetematired and on the wav te application. Then evervone will find that it is ae sidiple as it is excellent." ism for two. great pain. At times siéep, the agony was so distressing.; 'Myoarms and legs were badly affected. I procured a test vial of Munyon's Rheumatism are at the free, distribation, and I m absolutely and completely cured. It is a great remedy." Rocco d'An- gelo, 136 Chestnut Street, Toronto: druggist "will recommend Mune RR Sn SAY MAYOR LOW. New York, 'May 26. Distinguished officials, national and state, and army and navy officers filled the assembly chamber of the old city hall today 'and took part in in teresting exercises "Sn celebration of GOVERNOR ODELL. the 250th anniversary of the incorpo- ration of the city. Mayor Low pre sided and introduced: General James Grant Wilson, of the New York His- torical Rooiety; who' delivered the ora wh : SECRETARY OF WAR ROOT tion of the day. Other speakers in cluded Governor Odell, Judge John Clinton Gray and. Secretary of War Root. Cominemoration exercises were held also in the public schools throughout the city, TRAGEDY IN INDIA. Well-Known Soldier Killed by a Friend. Buffalo, Nay 26.--A special to The Times from Allahabad, India, says: A terrible 'tragedy has . occurred at the the station of Gorakhpore, northwest provinces, in which Mr. Waite, the son of a solicitor in England, is said to have nwurdered Godfrey Holdsworth, well-known as commander of the Gor: akpore Light Horse," and afterwards killed himself. Mr. Holdsworth. had been giving a dinner nac.s, to which he invited several guests, including his cousin Waite. Late in the evening the two men, with other friends, went out of doors to see some of the guests drive off. Returning to the drawing rooms, Holdsworth led the way, but no sooner had he entered than Waite drew a revolver from his pocket and shot him through the head, Holds: worth fell dead, and Waite immediate- ly turned the weapon on himself, fir- ing a shot through his temple. He died two days later in the Gorakhpore hos. pital. Nothing which occurred at the dinner gave uny indication of the dark tragedy which followed. Waite was known to he of a morose and sul- len disposition, and it is thought that he was attacked with a sudden fit of insanity when he. committed the deed. NAPANEE NOTES. The Were Beat. Napanee, May 26.--Mise Lucy Fin- gland leit Saturday to spend a weck with friends - in Brampton, prior to ker departure on June 7th for Three Forks, B.C. C..H. Fapum, Montreal, spent the 24th with 3is parents, Mr, aod Mrs, BE. 5, Lapum, John Street, Frank O'Brien, attending the College of Pharmaey, Toronto, is home to spend a holiday with his parents. Lachlan McGowan, Belleville, spent Monday in town. : Mrs: W.. McCoy and Miss Minnie Henwood spent the 2th with friends in « Peterboro . 7. B. German spent a day or two this woek in Toronto. Monday was. a great day in our burg. ; Excursions 'hy boat to: Picton and train to Kingston carried large munbers of pleasure seekers out of town. The greater number of the business places were closed, The day was cool and clear and proved a most enjoyable dat. for' the exoursionists, People on Pleasure King Edward In Good Health. London, May. 26~Lord Knolly 8, King Edward's" private secretary, au. tharizes the statement that there is absolutely no. foundation for the re- port. published in: Amerien that the King is in illhealth ot Hard or solt corns cured with three Si fe So Sane FAY HAS'CLOSED: © Wo Rl Sl The Evidence and. Argument Are +i. All in--The' Statement: Made "by Chief Justice Falconbridge. Toronto, May 23.--After twenty-pev- en days of hing of. e and 1, the sitting of the royal com- ho was. hrought to a close on Be aday alenoans. Lr Chief, Justice Falconbridge said that in bringing the sitting of the commis- sion. to a close, he would announce that the finding would appear in_the form of a report. "This report, he said, "we hope to lay before the chief executive of this province during the present, session, of. the house, hardly during. the present month, but early next, month, s "My froth and myself have had but, little. opportunity to confer on this. controversy, during the sittings of the commission, and some days will be needed for. this purpose, but our earnest desire and efforts have been from the outset to ensure a full, fair and unhampered enquiry, such a one as will be satisfactory ' to »every thoughtful and honest man. A fair\in- quest has been kept in view as to the object to 'he attained, although we may not have gone far into the invit- ing fields of ethics open to us. "The final = words used by a great judge at the close of a great inquiry may be fittingly applied to us. 'Conm- scious that throughout this great in- quest wo have ought only the truth, we trust we shall be guided to find it, and set it forth plainly in 'the sight of all men." More apt, more terse, more striking words could not be used to express this thought and aspiration, and, thus inspired, we hope to make complete discharge of our duty." CANADIAN LADY WON. Awarded Damages Breach of Promise. Big Rapids, Mich., May 26.--The cir- cuit court has just given Miss Ethel Gage, Forest, Ont., $2,500 damages in her breach of promise suit against Dr, James B. Campbell. Stanwood. The plaintifi and defendant were school- mates in Forest, and after long court- ship became engaged. Several times the wedding day was set; only to be postponed. Miss Gage, who was a school téacher, gave up her position and prepared for marriage on the last date named, when Campbell again backed out. Then he moved to Michi- gan, located at Stanwood and subse- quently declined to marty hér, alleg- ing he felt he 'could not get along with her, Humiliated and unable to stand the loss of friends, Miss Ggge came over to Michigan and brought suit declaring she wanted to vindicate herself. She is twenty-seven years old and prepossessing, and when informed that the judgment was not collectable said she cared not, and would return with a light heart after her victory. Was For "Love Laughs At Locksmiths" As South American Kidney laughs at disease. It's the seemingly impossible doors to disease that it unlocks that makes its cures almost incredible. But for every cure there is a proof if you care to investigate. It is a liquid kid- ney specific and it never fails. Makes and keeps men "fit" and well. Sold by Henry Wade and H. B. Taylor-- 142. Gifts From John D. Rockefeller. Néw York, May 26.--John D. Rocke feller hag 'given $50,000 to the Wash ington D.C., Y.M.C.A., and $20,000, in addition to a previous gift of $30,000 to Ingiana University. Both gifts carty conditions based on raising other funds. * Violet See, Toilet Water, Farina Co- logne in 4 oz. and 1 lb, bottles, White Rose and Violet, Cologne, Imported Bay Rum in 8 oz. bottles. Mcleod's Brug Store. Garment workers at Hamilton are threatening. to go out. ER -------- Actually Forms New; "Rich Blood. The Definite and. Certain Results Which Are "Derived From the Use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Just as sure as the coming of spring are the ills and weaknesses that come to mankind at this season of the year. All winter long you have been' too much indoors, eaten too muck of fat ty substances, taken too little exer- cise, 'and lived the sort of artificial life which leaves the body in a com- pletely deranged condition in the spring, The blood has become thin, watery, and impure, the clogged and ingclive, the bowels con- stipated and irregular, the stomach weak and troublesome, and the nerves strained and exhausted, producing lassitude, debility, and general bodily weakness. Of all proparations for purifying and enriching. the. blood and toning up the system in. the spring or after a long illness, nonce can approach in specific medical. action the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great blood huilder sand nerve restorative. You. can keopo well this spring. and avoid feelings of lassitude and depres sion by beginning at once to use Dr. Chase's Nerve :Food: ..It iis the most common-sense treatment that science ever devised, and, on account of its gontle and constant up building in: fluence, can he used with pleasnve-and comfort bv wen, women and children. -To awaken the action mvigorate the howels, use Pr. Liver Pills. All dealers, or Fdmanson Bates, and €o,, Toronto. Te protect you against. imitations, the portrait and signature of Dr, A. W, Chase, the famous receipt-book author, are: on every box of his remedies. ¥ 9 : EPORT IN JUNE| pst a» - J 3 TnE ROYAL COMMISSION | three days devoted to argument. by | liver, and kidneys 0 of the liver, | the kidneys and rerulate | Chase's Kidney - | 3 Can be procured at fir tanrants, hotels roe he F. 3, 87 QUART £4 § (LEXI Orocers and Wine Meroha ni x A il Feet strike the ground six thousand times per hour in walking. ig sa six ® Shotsand shocks to nerve spine on pavements. From physician's knowledge of the radi ang an immense market for. ru But solid rubber heels take up only | a small of the jar. . ¥ The cushion centre-sole |¥ extends from toe to heel, between the * leather insole and outsole. ; «It has twice the spring of a solid ; rubber heel, with half its weight, and, no "sneaker" disadvantage. ; It is springy as a bicycle tire, dis- pressure over the foot sole, wear over the shoe sole, is water-proof and ventilating. ; Half the labor in walking--observe cushion centre-sole beneath. For Men and Women, $5 a Pair. : Sole Agents F. G. LOCKETT, KINGSTON. EE FRESH AS APPLE BLOSSOMS | Are the counter heaps of Summer Muslins, Dress Stuffs and Woven Dainties. The loom artists have caught many a hint from nature, and the merchandise artists have made the things almost as cheap for you as if they grew. S-- White English . Basket Cloth, 2c. 3¢, Bet yard. Scotch Snow Flake Canvas Cloths sud Ind Linens, 20c., 25¢c, a yard. Plain and Corded Musl nus with spot, Flower or Persian Pattern, Tc. 50c. a yard. Black and white and White and Black Muslin, 124c. to 0c. a yard. trina i Black and Grey and Back Muslins, 1234c. to Grass Linen with Cord Satin Stripes, ad We. a yard, new and very pretty, hc. a yard fie White Lawa Mauslins, 5c. to 250, a yard. Pisin Chambrays, Ducks and Pigues, 1% Iudin Linen Masling, 10c. to 40c. a yard White Spotted Muslins, 10c to 35¢. a yard. 25¢. a yard. Our assortment of Summer Waists and Dre$ Materials is lar ze and very choice. Make your selet: tion ere the novelties are picked up. 0S CRUMLEY BROS In stock. Mid-Sammer Fashion Roview 15c. Woman's Magazine for. June Se. New Idec > -- FOR THE LAWN Garden Hose From 7c. up to 23c. per foot. Hose Reels Lawn Sprinklers, Lawn Mowers $3 up to $6. Garden Rakes; etc ¥ | ELLIOTT BROS. ; Telephone 35. 77 Princess Street CASE NO. 243088. SIE hn CARE NO Your trea aT @ BADPY tO Sa that your med has helped me w as» d& that you ¢ You tha Not 7 MONEY AND BUSINESS, NDRED - PHOUSAND DOL- rom pus thousand to 0] . Fer particu- ODWIN'S INSUR- PORIUM, over Express ot Square. : LOAN IN 'LARGE "OR Moxey, --~-- , at-low rates of interest 1 ans - * and: fa aad oeunty deben- wres. Apply to, B¢ C. LL, menager of Frontenac Loaa and in- vestment Society. Office Opposite the Post Office, yJERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE 12VEE! Insurance Company. Available ussels, AS87915. ln addition to which the policy holders have for security the unlimited liability of all the stockholders. Farm and city property imsured at lowest possible rates. Defore renewing old or giving new business get rates from STRANGE & STRANGF, Agents. TO-LET. re WITH OR Street. 00D FURNISITED ROONS, BO0D out. board, 10% FOUR GOOD FURNISHED - ROOMS, with board, with all modern con- veniences, at 191 Umiversity Avenue. FURNISHED = ROOMS, = WITH OR without board, with modern improve- ments. Apply 30 King street, corn- er Union street. eee eee eee. 193 EARL STREET, 30 ROOMS, HOT water heating, immediate possession. Also other buildings, stores, etc. S. It. McCann. 51 Brock street, ARCHITECTS. HENRY P. SMITH, ARCHITECT, ele., Anchor Building, Market Syuare. 'Thone . eee eee ett POWIKR & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- charts' Bank Building, corner Brock and Wellington streets. 'Phone 212. ecrrte-------------------------------------- ARTHUR ELLIS, ARCHITROT, OF- fice site of New DgjiL Hall, near corp- | er of Queen and Montreal Strects. rege ei tet ieatbpteon eee M. NEWLANDS, ARCHITECT, OF- fice, second flaor over Mahood's drug store, corner Princess and Pagot streets. Entrance on "Bagot streat. Telephone --------------------------------m------------ BOARD. GOOD ROOMS AND FIRST-CLASS hoard; also table board May he bad at Mrs. Breden's, 24 Stuart St I : LARGE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO single. rooms, with modern conyen- ience, central, not far from city and Macdonald Parks. Suitahle for ) party of from three to five, 195 Earl street. EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF ART. Evening classes, Tuesday and Thurs Gay, 7:30 to 9.80. These classes are specially for mechaniés and fnstrue tion is given Individually to all trades. CHARLES BE. suit WRENSHALL, Principal. Rooms 280% Prindéss Street. KINGSTON BUSINSSS COLLEGE KINGSTON. TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE |, TORONTO. Unequalied facilities for securing posi tions. Largest and best equipment in Canada 831 Queen Street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOQUE. Confederation Life Buildings, Toronto EEE ------------------------ "REFRICERATORS | €00D SFLECTION , BEST MAKERS T. F. HARRISON CO. : Undertaking and Embaiming: Phones 99 and 91, This Space is Reserved for DR. WILLIAMSON, Mr. B farn The Hes with ki kinds ¢ for ati and on 8x we cold th was 50 to the « sccord that m believe market Ther Backa: Kidney HAS gi OVE i HeCRMOVED SURGERY AND RY- rock mG Kisge etree to 265 a Street, Kite Clergy

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