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

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

soon, 'prostrate a } an's safeguard is" etable Compound. ! ad are- the. cause of tability, irri- | ¥. gone ® and *' want-to-be- they should remember there is am's Vi ble Compound ay any medicine, for you wEnAN : -- For over two years pan tol can express with trouble. ian pro- Fs li ee mb. I had then I was well. I never feel »w, and can do my housework rice Laxox, Kincald, Miss. in the world his received rsement. : en to write her for advice. Address, Lynn, Mass. uce the original letters and signatures of absolute Fl tg » n Sack Suits as in the man a little behind the times, Ditto suits. If you want the you'll 'find' it here. Perhsps t usually does: Bhow me a yof our patrons. There's a be had elsewhers. Come in , and *matol: ws if you can." SUITS 2.50, $13.50, $15, $16. smart, MER BHIRTE, from one of the best kuown shirt makers in the land. Ii'sa vollection from which par- 25, $1.50. IBBY C0. Crawford + Goods, Jewelry, 'l. ZAGK A SOUT THING" -- -- A -SREEN tea, it's all pure, undoctored loring, no foreign leaves, no dust. It's as far tea as "SALADA™ Black is ahead of all cas. Sold only in sealed lead packets. 25c. and A Cosy Bright Fire The cherry glow and immense heat of our coal will make itself felt with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind to cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with BOOTH'S COAL. 'Phone 133, Foot of West St. A CHANCE TO : : Bést Quality. JAMES SWIFT & £0. EMPL RNN0EEL 04 Tn gl. Ocr Coal Is As Clean As Though It Were Washed and Brushed. Fach lump stands by itself. Good solid coal--s0 much solid mre. After coal reaches the surface of earth from the mines, impurities are picked out by hand. 'Thereafter it is screened ae times before it reaches you, and irt, slate, etc, Teally. have mo chance if the dealers are 1. We are very careful. COAL THAT SUITS. Foot of Queen St.--'Fhone 9. ATTENTION | Highest cash price paid for New and Second-Hand goods, Clothing, Furniture, Stoves, etc. Always on hand, New Clothing, Gent's' Turuishings, Dry Musical Instruments, at slaughter prices. I have a large stock of Second-Hand Stoves and Fur- miture that must be sold for want of space. I have everything from a needle to an anchor to suit the public. Give me a call, "271 and 273 Princess St., Second door below Corbett's. MONEY AND BUSINESS. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL- in sums from one thousand to thousand dollars. For particu- lars avRly at GODWIN'S INSUR- ANCE ° ORIUM, » over Express Office, Market Square. MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE OR small sums; at low rates of Blereat A . manager of Frontenac loam and in- vestinent Society. Office opposite the Post Office. LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE Fire ce Company. Available Assets, $61,187,315. lo addition to which the policy holders have for security the unlimited . hiability all the stockholders. Farm and city Property at lowest possible Tates. ore remewing old or giving new rates from BTRANGE & STHANGE, Axen MAKE MONEY ! We receive daily information from our Wall Street reporter that enables our customers to be on the right to make meney. You should be among and Shou stop makine continual ose interested in such ts as Mexican Central. New York Central. Colorado Fuel. Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Southern Pacifie. Amalgamated. And others. Write us. We charge but 4 per cast in terest for carrying If you have never traded made money in ot. write us and we will explain the methods to you. Agents wanted to represent wus in all cities and towns who can control trade. LEE, THOMPSON COMPANY, Bankers & Brokers, 131 State St., Boston. wy Metropolitan Stock Exchange Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts CAPITAL $100,000 FULLY PAID. KINGSTON BRANCH Clarence Chambers, Clarence SL Opposite British American Hotel. "Phone 409. J. J. McKENNA, Manager. Bonds, Stocks, G ain and Provisions bought on margin or for cash. W.F.DEVER& CO. BROKERS Cor. Brock and Wellington Sts. C. H. POORE, CORRESPONDENT. Stocks, Bonds, Grains and Provisions, Bought and Sold for Cash or on Margin. Interest charged only when stocks carried over Sunday. Telephone No. 588. WHY NOT OWN A copy of our 400 page " GUIDE TO INVESTORS.' ° We mail it free. Also send for our '* DAILY MARKET LET- TER." Correspondence solicited. HAIG FRESSE COMPANY STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON Dumble Block, Wellington St., ¥=gtton, Determining the character and finan- sibility of your Broker is as t as selection of right stocks." CoO CORN FOR SALE IN CAR . LOTS, Write or wire for prices, delivered your station T. A. WITZEL ™iiie cial AMERICAN AND CANADIAN is. TO-LET. GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without board, 101 Queen Street. FOUR GOOD FURNISHED ROOMS, with board, with all modern con- venicaces, at 191 University Avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR without bette, wits x eu Lmpraye. ments. A ag er Union reir 198 EARL STREET, 10 ROOMS, HOT w ting, bumcdiate possession. Also other buildings. stores, * S. R. McCann, 51 Brock street. ARCHITECTS. Pp. SMITH, ARCHITECT, Anchor a aang, Market Square. 'Phone 346. POWER & SON, ARCHITECT, MER- chaste' Bask' corner Brock . .and Wellington streets. "Phone 213. ARTHUR ELLIS, ARC fice site of New Dri er of Quoen and HENRY etc, . New York Tailor-made HAM- we TO LET. WELL FURNISHED ROOM Yates', 64 William street. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK STOCKS. From Metropolitan Stock Exchange. June 2nd. BUY. SELL. racific 82 83 Quon Teel 149% 151% Manhattan 120 1314 B. R. Transit . 58 594 People Gas . 100 994 Sugar : 121 123 TU. 8S. Steel $14 H1§ U. S. Steel, Pid : 80f 80} Tenn. Coal & lron 67 Miss. Pacific 103) Southern Pacilic 3i4 Out: & Western 26 NY. Coie 21 Atchison, Pid. % Louis. &| Nash. in Rotk Island ..... . 34 Pennsylvania RR. Be i Texas & Pacific BL Atchison kL. Col. 1. & Sts American Lot 334 Amal. Copper 0683 nn ' 2. STOCKS MONTRE AL June 2nd » 8 8 118 Canada ha ific Ry 113} 13 T ge y 241 4X eal Street Ry 2a) 349 ¢ to Street Ry Of 9a 3 ax « Street RY bd 00 Twin Cit) Transit 83 88 ©. Nav. Lo. aa TT R & si Montreal 250 000 BARE ton Stee 14 131 Det Poa 80, 7 Montreal Power a 3 Detroit United +33 J ow Ogilvie Flour 0 Te ar prices. ER'S S N. S. Steel . Is an attraction for every one. LAR ONTARIO SYP FORTIETH SESSION OPENED AT NOON. and Treasurer Presented and Business of the Morning Ses- sion. Ontario opened for business ' prompt ly at noon on Tuesday. At that hour His Lordship, Bi i {After wrayer by Archdeacon Carey, the fiskt ° usiness taken up 'was the roll call, the following answering to their names : Auolphustown and Fredericksburg -- Rev. W. Roberts. Ameliasburg--Francis Hall, William Glen. Barriefield--Archdeacon Worrell, J. A. Wilmot, G. V. Stuart. Bath and Odessa--Rev. F. T. Dibb, rector. Belleville--St. Thomas, Rev. G." R. Beamish, Sam. Wood; Christ church, Rev. W. B. Heeney, W. Rodburn; St. John's, Rev. D. F. Bogert, Col. S. McGill. Jrockville--St. Peter's, Rev. H. H. Bedford-Jones, Judge McDonald; Trin- ity, Rev. F. D. Woodcock; St. Paul's, Rev. 0. G. Dobbs. Camden East--Rev. C. E. cliffe, B. S. O'Loughlin. Cataraqui--Rev. A. W. Cooke, Lancaster. ' S.. Rad- B. Deseronto--Rev. Edward Costigan, W. J. Malley, E. A. Rixen, Henry Briscoe. Edwardsburg--Rev. A. L. McTear. Elizabethtown -- Rev. T. Austin Smith. Gananoque--Rev. J. R. Serson, M Hillier--Rev. 8. A. V. Rollin. Kemptville--Rev. C. P. Emery, rec- tor. Kingston--The Cathedral, Very Rev. B. B. Smith, Rev. G. L. Starr, Dr. Walkem, R. J. Carson, W. B. Dalton; St. James', Rev. J. K. Macmorine, Dr. Rogers, James Shannon; St. Paul's, Yen. W. B. Carey, Dr. R. 'W. Garrett, J. W. Power; All Saints', Rev. Stearne Tighe. : Lansdowne Front -- Rev. Thomas Leech, Erastus E. Johnston, Harry Thompson, Matthew Steacy. Lansdowne Rear--Rev. W. Wright, James Ross, M. J. Johnston. Leeds Rear--Rev. G. Metzler, B.A, Dr. R. J. Gardiner. Loughboro--Rev. JJ. W. Forsythe. Madoc--Rev. W. W. Burton, Anson Ross. . Marmora--Rev. C. M. Harris, Thom- as Campion. Napanee--Rev. A. Jarvis, Reuben G. Wright. New Boyne and Lombardy--Rew. F: G. Kirkpatrick. North Addington--Rev. R. W, Irvine. North Augusta--Rev. J. Elliott. Oxford Mills--Rev. W. G. Swayne, F. King. Parbam--Rev. T. ton. Picton--Rev. E. Loucks. Pittsburg--Rev. David Jenkins. Portsmouthi--Rev. J. 0. Crisp, Allan McLean. Prescott--Messrs. Clement W. Beaven, Henry J. Horwood, F. A. Knapp. Queensborough--Rev, George Code. Rawdon--Rev. J. H. Nimmo, James McComb. Roslin--Rev. ney Caqulter. Selby--Rev. T. F. Dowdell. Shannonville--Messrs. W. R. Eppes, W. C. McDonald, Albert Mark, Sharbot Lake--Rev. C. J. Young, Henry Chambers, H. Sargent. Stirling and Frankford--Rev. J. H. H. Coleman. Tamworth--Rev. J. W. Jones,' W. J. Hinchey. ' Trenton--Rev.. F. W. Armstrong. Tweed--Rev. C. A. French. Wellington--Rev. 'A. L. Geen. Westport--Rev. F. M. Dean. Wolie Island--Rev. J. W. Forster. Revs. C. J. Boulden, Brockville; C. E. Cartwright, . Auston, Canon Rurke. Canon Baker, Rev. F. Codd, Rev. W. Lewin, B.A. The roll call appeared small, be- cause: many of the delegates did not reach the city until afternoon. Many of the lay and clerical delegates' came in on the trains reaching the city shorgly -after noow, thereby not being in attendance at roll call. However, J. 0Connor-Fen- J. deP. Wright, Mur- some of the parishes. were unrepresent »d by lay delegates, becatise of th: fact 'that they owed annual dues to synod Fron half past eleven until tw o'clock the lay secretary, Dr. R Rogers, assisted by Messrs. James Shannon, and R. G. Wright, of Napa- elve A, Building, Toronto | S AT MRS, | pose. | : ' v | until two o'clock for the same | Bishop Mills suggested mid-dav prayer nee, were busily engaged receiving cer- tificates of 'the lay delegates. They also sat again between half past on: pur- Before taking up general business, in behalt of missions, which was heartily joined in by all present, Rev. Sterne Tighe presented the re- port 'of the audit and accounts com- mittee, and also the report of the au- ditors, as below given: "Your committee have examined all the securities and compared them with the statements submitted to them bv the accountants. The securities were in the hands of the proper custodians. In the matter of the clause in the official auditors' report regarding the shrink- age in value of the Canada Permanent Stock, your committee recommend that in addition to the amount re. quired hy resolution of the executive committee, passed on the 27th Novem- bor." 1902, to recoup said loss, the further sum 'of $2,000 be taken from the rest account of the consolidated fund and credited to the account of the said stock. "In the matter of the Belleville bal ances appearing in the consolidated fund balance sheet, be. charged "back to: the rectory of Belleville. In the matter of subscriptions to soe house fund, unpaid, your committes recommend that the notes representing said subscriptions amounting to $405 be cancelled, said notes beine outlaw- od and therefore uncol " ~ The fortieth session of the synod of | Bishop Mills, en- | tered the synod chamber, 1 ied oF 3 Shumwelior Walkem, | nl |. Smith, Venera { Archdeacon Worrell, . Canon hed . Chancellor Walkem and R. J, Cr on, holding the stock he ib was o a sa tment ant would be 0nd to recover itself. Dr. Walkezn held that if the stock was sold - as could now would entail a very serious loss. It was as sound stock be found in the market. Rural Dean Bogart entered into a lengthy explanation of transactions affecting the Canada permanent stock. He also holding the stock, which would recoup the synod for the outlay, he r. Ty eriticized a property deal affecting the rectorv of Belleville. Cer- tain properties had heen sold, but no record, save a private one, was ob- tainable. There was not a mortgage given or any legal record made. * A portion of the money had = been paid in and "the rector was = * to collect the balances due. It was a wise decision in determining to trans- fer the whole matter to the regtor of Belleville. Rev. Mr, Beamish thought a com- mission should he appoin to look into the guestion of these transfers. Lands. in ville, he thought, were being lost to the church, because of loose business methods. Chancellor Walkem replied that he had a complete record of the deals, which were open for inspection. The synod had nothing to do with the matter of the transfers, had been handed back to the rector of Belleville; the synod had no right to deal with the matter in the first place. The statement --an presented was adopted. Mr. Tighe informed the synod that the financial afiairs of the synod were pever in a stro "or more ehoo! ing condition than at present, which statement was. received with applause, R. V. Rogers, treasurer, presented his annual report, which was consid. ered. so satisfactory that it was adopt. ed without discussion. It showed that the consolidated fund had a grand to- tal of $384.997.90, while last Jear it stood at $376,310.86, an increase of $8,687.04, The additions to thy fend were 88,833.88 from seven sources, the largest being $6,252.78 from the dio- cesan augmentaion fund. The dioce- san augmentation fund account show- cd that on Ist last year the bal- ance was $4,662.81, to which was add ed this year, $8052.78. re Was transferred to the superannuation fund $7,500, and $1,800 was paid Rev. £5. J. Hutton, leaving a balance of $3,413.59. Different funds interested in the synod amount to $384,997.90, and receipts on account of the consolidated fund were 818,089.17, showing a gross income of less than 4} per cent., out of which, after daducting expenses and the transfer to the rest fund of $935, a dividend of four per cent. was de cla fund - is The capital of the episcopal now $35,872.50) including a rest fund of $649.55. Last yoar the capital stood at $55,732.50, The income of the episcopal fund was 32,927.70, be- ing $181.05 less than last year. "In conclusion," the treasurer add- ed, "I would , that it is hoped that the recent resolutions of the exe- cutive committee as to the Bath rec- tory patent and the Belleville rectory balances will be approved by synod, so that these unproductive items may be no longer included in the consoli- dated fund statement. Through a mis- understanding the resolution of the executive committee as to carrying all income over $600 to the credit of the capital of the Canada Permanent stock was nol carried out in its entirety." At one o'clock the synod adjourned for two hours for lunch. ---- The Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened at three o'clock. Rev. Prof. Cody and Rev, L. N, Tucker, secretary general board of missions, were present and invited to a seat on the platform. The first business taken up was the appointment of officers, the following being the result: Clerical secretary, Canon Grout; lay secretary, Dr. R. V, Rogers; treasurer, R. J. Carson; au dit and accounts committee, * Rev. Sterne Tighe, Col. 8. C. McGill, Fran- cis King. In moving the appointment of R. J. 'arson to the office of treasurer, Judge McDonald paid a tribute to the late lamented office-holder, Dr. E. H. Smythe, a man whose loss the synod deeply felt. Dr. Walkem also spoke of the good work performed by the late Dr. Smythe in behalf of the synod. Mr. Carson, he thought, would be a worthy successor of the late treasur- er. The synod could not have chosen a better financier, or one who would fill the importent office to which he had been appointed. Reply of a suitable nature was made by Mr. Carson. The next business considered was the annual charge of Bishop Mills, which was enthusiastically received. Applause greeted portions of the ad- dress, and at the point where refer ence was made to King Edward, the assemblage arose and joined in sing ing the national ai The Opening Service. There was a choral celebration - in the cathedral this morning for « the elergy and \ lay delegates to synod. The Bishop of Ontario was celebrant. the clergy assisting in the service be ing the dean, Archdeacons Worrell and Carey, Canon Grout, Rev. L. Norman Tucker and Rev. George L. Starr. The choir was composed of the musical ones. amongst clergy, and Fred Tighe played the organ. > Miss Anna Finnigan, a young girl of Massena Springs. while cleaning kid «loves with ine, over a stove, ,way ties are being cut I Rofl is smployed. eet Brock . John ville's most esteemed women, i there last week, after a somewhat Jove illness. . She was a faithful Metho- ist. : The "population of Perth, according to the assessor's returns, is now 3, 721, an increase of fifty-seven over last year. The total assessment is $1, 229,075. A Wilfrid Burr, it is understood, has #old his farm, on the Wellington road, Prince Edward county, to Arnold Foster, Sidney, the consideration be- ing $11,000. The marriage of Miss Lilian Dick- son, third daughter of J. B. Dickson, Reiifrew, formerly of Pembroke, to J. Kenneth Meredith, Depot Harbor, will £ take place on June 20th. The implement agency snd black- smith shop of Andrew Sproule, Arn- prior, Ont., was completely destroyed by.fire cn Sunday morning. Imple- ments lost were valued at about 82. 000. The origin of the fire is vn known. . James Connell, Brockville, was stricken with paralysis on Friday, while about his work as usual, and died on Saturday. He leaves his wife, six brothers, and two sisters. The de: ceased was born in Ireland sixty-seven years ago. Miss Annie C. Patterson, graduate of Hannemann Hospital, who been in Napanee, during her father's illness, returned to New York, Wed: nesday, whero she has accepted a res ponsible position in the hospital in which she trained. Some fresh. developments are ex: pected in connection with the arrest and imprisonment in Oklahoma, LT. of Mrs. Earl, wife of the Rev. Daniel Earl, of Bedford, formerly of Delta, which it is hoped will result in her pardon and release. Jt is claimed that she is the victim of a Conspiracy end is very much wronged person. Counsel has been retained to present her case to the proper United States authorities, and a number of deposi- tions for use in the case have been made by prominent residents of Delta and vicinity. -------- Division Court Cases. + Division court was held to-day by Judge Price who heard these cases : njamin Smith. ws. Ellen Glenn. Damages $60. Non-suit. Canada Camera company vs. J, G. Evans. Account $73.81. Judgment for plaintiff. Margaret Shea vs. H. T. Barnes. Garnishee $20. Judgment for plaintiff or $15. P. Clark vs. James Bradden, Gar- nishee $13.75. Judgment for primary ereditor. Francis ve. Wilmot vs. Andrew Me- Cann. Account $42, Judgment for plaintiff. George Burns vs. Hugh Johnston. Damages $60. Judgment of non-suit, William Bell vs. Clevles Rees. Ac count $17.50. Adjourned. Simpson et al vs. Harpell et al Note 80. Judgment for plaintiff. William Adams vs. James Nolan. Garnishee $2.80. Judgment for plain- tiff. Success In Sight. } There is every hope that the new summer hotel scheme for Kingston will this time be swccessful. Dr. Drummond has been promised several large stock subscriptions, and other wealthy citi: zens have yet to be approached. The | amount wanted is $60,000 in cash; the bonds for the balance can easily be floated, in fact one large company may take them all up. Dr. Drummond will issue a prospectus at once. The hotel if only bui't can not help but pay. What is needed now is the most cor. dial support of the people. ---------- Limiting A Business. Before going into business a metho dical man will estimate the demand for his goods or his services, and WH re- gulate the amount of his first invest- ment by his estimate. i this share, however, there is a volume of trade which can be won from other establishments by judicious newspaper advertising, and a still further amount which can be actually created by such advertising. Therefore, the man who fails to advertise boldly voluntarily foregoes the benefits of what might be the largest part of his custom. Alderman Sands Honored. Tonight the members of the city council will present Alderman Sands with a beautiful clock, on the eve of his marriage to Miss Gaskin, eldest a beautiful time piece, with cathedral chime. - It was subscribed for by the aldermen. 3 The firemen extinguished a chimney blaze in the stone dwelling of Mr. Driscoll, at the corner of Gore and Wellington streets, at noon to-day. A. J. Logan and bride arrived in the city on Friday night last, and will take up their home in Kingston. Mrs. Logan is from Florrnes, Ont. The M.C.A. directors met last night and discussed the question of fit- and Missouri. daughter of Capt. John Gaskin. The presentation will take in the office of the city clerk. The clotk ik" : A Triumph in Dr. - Pettingill's * Kidn A Non-Alcoholic Remedy and a .-+ + +. Forms of Kidney The use 'of liguid Kideey medicines acirgpin. to end. A must quickly Some an end. deadly poison like alcohol and hata troubles like he ease 'and diabetes. 4 'Kidney Wort 'Tablets are a tH ol a disease that cuts off pong of. thousands every' year. Tablets are, today, veloped aod established ney 'diseases, urinary troubles; no other remedy has WE SELL PIG ANY QUANTITY. THE CANADA MET. os MILLINERY || Uso, berpumsive Sailor Hats from 16. up. ELEPHANT R.eady Mixed Paint The very best paint on the mar. ket, most durable, finest colors, and prices right. Sole agent for Kingston, A STRACHAN, HARDWARE MERCHANT. --------------------. ------------------ FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH WITHOUT BO ALSO Sable hoard, Appl 108 Wing strest West, near City * 4 fly | . = 8 § BE 8 / § i To tit gaz ith > dors or their solicitors and in thirty days thereafter without 5% ho terms and | conditions o : Dated at Kingston this . 1908. ; He--He's gone to the bad. She--Who ? : He--The missionary, of course, The floods are subsiding in Kansas vi . : 2 i PE It enables you to cook and bake with perfect confidence "J use Cleveland's Powder in my kitchen and bad ber arms irightfully burned by the ignition of the gasoline. : "Your auditors beg to re that they have examined all | of ac counts and "vouchers in connection ting some special rooms for boys. No del ¢ action, was taken. aaa 2 ein, rma @

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy