Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Nov 1903, p. 6

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195 19 { carriage, rubber tired, that was in gover- ould have to rearrange mat: they want to keep their staff. + in demand by the | sc L---------------- Was Nearly Stuck: ing to pay 320 for a second hand ba- by carriage, for which he has no use. wlle asked uo local auctioneer if he knew where to hoy a second hand agreed to taketit at the price named, $20. He asked to see the vehicle, and it was shown him. He acknowledged that the joke was on him, but said he would not go back on his word, and the money, but the auction: eer let him off by spending a quarter. The first order of busineds to be taken up at to-night's session of the city council will be Alderman Meek's motion, that a bylaw be prepared Providing for election of aldermen by a vote of the citizens a a whole, us doing away with the present ward system. Alderman Sears will also present his by-law providing for the opening up of Sydenh street, Judging by the adverse fecling to- wi this measure, it will be like so much time wasted by council in dis cussing the by-law. Outside of these two features, there is little to come before the aldermen. sas City, Kas. Miss Helen Halliday Derochie was married to Edward Her- bert Martin, and Miss Edna Pear] De- roche was matried to Richard Bates Marsh, by Rev. John F.* Von Herr lich, rector of St. Paul's. Only near relatives were present. The brides are daughters of the late Fdward An. drew Deroche, of Napanee, Ont. The brides are grand-daughters of D. A. and Mrs. Waddell and nieces of Mrs. J. J. Crawford, Brock street. They wore former residents of Kingston, ------ Broke Its Neck. A valuable horse of "B" Ficld Bat- tery broke its neck in a strange man. ner Sunday afternoon. Since the fire which destroyed the battery stables on Bagot strect, some time ago, the horses have boen stabled in the riding school, where temporary stalls have 8 @ 50F ow, hm asi a ne nr ft afi 1183 119 "Ew wa ol na ur 758 76 there, and OULDER FACTS ~The shoulders make or mar the overcoat, let ever so :1'ght a fault b: If there is one thing above another that we pride ourselves on it is the per- fection of the Prog Brand shoulders of --our Overcoats, Fhe long concave shape to lend breadth and grace, the snug fit |e ting collar, the sleeves give Pr elegance all theic own. Our coats are tailored from Oaford 'ji: "Grey Cheviols and Vicunas, silk velvet collars, lid on cuffs lined with best Itale ian cloth, hair cloth : Sl aanting 2 anywhere between. with Mace- donian insurgents. : the Overcoat is a failure. accurate inset of the Coats a style and sleeve lining, cross side pockets, and price from Brand is head and shoul- » fish Fish Montreal, Two Features To Qonsider. Gight Buitish sailors a mault, fax, Saturday, ada. They had three the transcontinental under command of Lieut. Rogers The paper box factory of George Mace, St. Paul aged Ses this morning; loss $10,000 to $15, Ludger Sthilare had his skull frac- tured by a street car in Verdun yos- | de rd terday, and died last night at Notre Dame hospital. G.T.R. work shops and leaves a wife in a delicate condition, and two chil- dren. He was thirty-seven years old. coln sascinated by John days before he was killed. The bishop was then chaplain of the senate. Lieut.-Col. eorduct the inspection of the right | and left wings of. the 14th Regiment | upheld- the on Tuesday and Wednesday nights at | debate. J. eight o'clock. On Thursday night Col. | Leod and R. A, Wilson were the judg- assistant inspector of | es infantry, will conduct the regimental inspection. He will be assisted. by Lieut.-Col. Hemming. Buchan, C.M.G., the Ottawa, Bevies will likely get "Thirteen Of Crew Missing. Paint Arenas, Cal., No¢. 23. | steamer Scotia has arrived here with | five of the crew of the French barque Francoise Coppe which was wrecked } Friday night neat Point Reyes. Thir- teen of the crew are unaccounted for. n | The Francoise Coppe Newcastle, Australi co and was seventy ---- A Tug's Mishap. gton, Ont. «» Nov. 23.--The Eveline, owned by: 'oi, and others, ix high on rocks at Graveyard Point, Pelee Is- land. She has been there since last Tuesday. Several vessels have tried, but have not heen able to tug. The Canadian revenue cutter Pet- rel, on Saturday, got a line to the tug, but pulled out her bow posts. The tug has rolled over and filled up. release i A NEW WORLD. Eight Years Rockland, Maine, Nov. 23.--Ephraim Clark was released from state prison at Thomaston upon receipt of pardon One: he surgeons, it is un- | papers signed by President Roosevelt. od, is already wanted in a Fie had served twenty-eight y are of o Iatge Nowe York hospital. Young Can- | life sentence for murder in the Jeffer- doctors on-Borden mutiny case on the high seas; . He game here directly after. his: liberation, having had oh a trolley car. 3 A former county councillor, a jus- eral friends" whom he knew 'Convict Released 'After Twenty- in Prison. tice of peace, who resides at: a {veors ago. He sont a telogram . ad- | 'From a spectator's point of view, thet ok [the the line of the X . dressed to the Atlantic Seaman's | the match left nothing to be desired, railroad, pn % turda cae near hav. Union, Boston, and later will write for open plav prevailed from start to * News Ys letters to the union and to President | finish; and while it was apparent that Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, thanking them for their ef- forts in obtaining his pardon. Arrangements were made at a loeal boarding house for his stay. To-day he good order. The auctioneer, having will Thi TT i + i ong go to Union for Thanksgiving. | which characterizes the pame under the baby carriage in view, gave al Next week he will go to Boston, where | the new O.R.F\U. rules, 'the specta- eription of it, amd the ex-councillor | he has a sister. He said the sights | tors were treated to quito as open a Were strange and. bewildering to 1m. -- MONTREAL MEETING. British Sailors For The West-- Died Of Injuries. Que., through here, Nov. ftom He was C.P.R. street, dam -! A Double " A BISHOP'S STATEMENT. Young men who forget God could not A double wedding took place on succeed, The brief career of Charles Wed morning, November 18th, | He Had Warned ' President Lin- | Schwab, of iron fame, _was quoted in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Kan- coin. as an instance. Rev. Eber Crummy New York, Nov. 23.-- Bishop Thomas Bowman, of East Orange, Methodist Episcopal bishop, said yes- terday that he warned President Lin- be was in danger of being Vilkes Booth five Col. Buchan Will Inspect. Hemming, DSA, A ------ Stage Fell Over Bridge. hi Brighton, Ont., Nov. 23.--The hors- Cerin on han sem | of he" Cuplor sage "on | Kingetonians Tort Money. breaking its neck : ' | away from the Orland post-office, on There are a lot of sorrowful sports 0 Saturday afternoon, and et the | in Kingston. They went to Toronto Pekske : stage over a twenty-foot hich bridge. | Saturday and Let their money on - Turkish, ores ui many killed The only passenger, a lady, escaped | MoGill, and °V arsity was, unfortun< with some-sevete hruises. To Use Electricity. equipment of New York, Nov. 23.--The New York Central railway has made a contract "with the General Electric company for the lines running through the tunnel with electricity at a cost of between $10,000,000 and $12. 000,000, vy : Another Quebec Judge. Nov, 23.---It is stated on good authority that the federal gov ernment will shortly establish a su¢ court judgeship ° at Bryson, Champagne, M.P., Hull, the appointment. France Recognizes Republic, announcement, France had recognited the dence of Panama. Paris, Nov. 28.--N. Delcasse, m nis ster of foreign affairs, made the offi- to-day, Sunday. Canon Loucks is expected in town to-morrow, from Picton. For your luncheon try some of Fer- guson's Chelsea and tea buns. Assorted layer cakes, 10c. and 15c. each at Ferguson's, King street. } T all James Grout was up from Brockvile a above other on 4 ¥ abo makes. Mellis Ferguson has been at home for a few days. & Bro, Tollore, ot St, Mrs. Reaves is in town from Toron- hound from, Sa Francis- Woo doggy out. his first _ ride He called on sov- thirty 23.--Ninety- nd marines pass- to-day, for LC., having landed at Hali- steamship Can- cars attached to express, Esqui- employed in the oldest as- will that indepen- the 1 (hd Te CAPT. McCARTY, OF YALE, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 23 --Har- the feated principally' through her defence weakening, and Vale stiffening when within striking distance of Yale goal. The score 'was sixteen to nothing in favor of Yale, and the New Haven university clearly won second place in the football championship of the east. Nearly 40,000 persons watched the game from start to finish. -- W. F, NICKLE'S OPINION. Of The 'Varsity McGill Match-- Play Was Open. W. F. Nickle, who witnessed the Mec- Gill-'Varsity match in Toronto on Saturday 'for : the ion, has this to say of the contest : ' "Varsity must succeed, the strenuous i onslaughts of McGill drew forth the admiration of those who respected the courage of a determined though out- classed opponent. Spared the sameness gathe, but brighter, more varied and startling." Mr. Nickle is 'an authority on rug- by, having been one of Queen's coach- es in the days of Guy Curtis' first ap- pearance on the 'gridiron here. He has seen all kinds rte, and seems to prefer the Intercollegiate rules when they are properly carried out. ---------- Y.M.C.A. Meeting, A fine meeting for men was held in Whig hall yesterday. E. P. Jenkins occupied the chair, and F. G. Lockett A. | led the singing. Rev. A. Laird, pas- by | tor of Cooke's Presbyterian church, ,- {gave the address, choosing *'Succéss' as his subject. Success, he said, was only another word for religion and largely upon three things, industry, patience and sympathy. Young 'men to-day were too ready to criticize, The speaker knew of busi- ness men in Kingston who by cour- tesy and sympathy with their cus- tomers were increasing their business. will speak at the meeting next Sun- day. Notes From Queen's. Al the Alma Mater Society meeting in Convocation Hall, Saturday even- ing, a debate took place between W. A. Boland and L. I. Chambers, re- presenting '04 in arte and W. W. Swanson and D. A. McGregor, of "05. The question was: "Resolved that free trade in Great Britain is better than protection." The ""04 representatives affirmative, and won the C. MeTonachie, K. C. Mec- The Queen's Alumni Association of New York has donated a yearly prize of 850 to be given to the student standing highest in the honor exami- natiobs in physiology and histology. ately for them, lucky enough to win. Kiagston hackers of- McGill thought thev had an easy snap, and certainly it looked as though they had. But | their monev is now in the pockets of backers of 'Varsity. "Sie Transit Gloria Mundi." Baptist Church Notes. Miss Lillian Wright and Miss Edith Hartman, new members of the choir of the First Baptist clureh, appeared for the first time at last evening's sér- vice. Miss Laurg - Parkins, absent through illness, and Miss Winnifred Phillips, absent from the city at pres- ent, are both very much missed from the choir. »e An unusually large number of young men were in evidence at the service last evening. Furnished The Students' Room. De J. C. Connell, the new dean of Queen's Medical College, has, at his own expense, fitted up the students' waiting room at the general hospital. The| room is now well furnished and comfortable. The even went so far us. to have pictures framed and hung upon the wile The medical stu dents appreciate his kindness and 'in- terest. The great variéty of Ferguson's cookies giiés you a good: choice. He avd plain cookies, 'always fresh = and vard struggled' bravely against Yale and fate on Saturday, and was de senior champion- ship of the Infercollegiate Rugby Un. 1 at home: and Joseph, Rochester. with the money is not satisfied, drops, spice drops and cup cakes, 0c. Everybody Frank Bertino died of injuries receiv- G.T.R near Bowmanvi le. The White Star steamer Baltic, the in the world; was launched at t it. labs have been prepared for a new $50,000 Roman Catholic church at Windsor. Rev. Nr. Tait, pastor of Chalmers church, Quebec, has resigned to take a long rest. * A nn of firemen at Louisville are charged with looting stores while fighting fire therein. The Toronto, of the Ocean and In- Jand line, a week overdue, is safe, and will reach. Montreal to-morrow. Emperor William has directed the German authorities, officially, to re- cognize the Republic of Panama. J. H, Wilkinson, a veteran of the Balaclava charge, is dead at Wal tham, Mass., aged eighty-four years. W. W. Watson, secretary of the Can- adian Sugar Refining company, Mon- treal, is dead, aged fifty-eight years Id. dwar Gorman, a well-known sporting man, of Troy, N.Y., has hanged himself while temporarily in- sane. Boxing exhibitions, which aré really prize fights, ha'® been stopped at Maisonneuve by the attorney-general's orders. At a luncheon to Mr. Chamberlain, at Cardid, five thousand dollars was subscribed to the tariff reform cam- paign. Toronto University offers a new site for the observatory and Hon. Ray- mond Prefontaine is considering the matter. Thomas Whitehead, a hunter from Okio, was killed near Leamington, by | the accidental discharge of a compan- ion's gun. John Raynor Arthur, son of Gen. Arthur, ex-governor of Upper Can- ada, died at Guildford, kng., aged seventy-two years. A barrister writes to the London Spectator declaring that both politi cal parties in Canada are in the pay of the manufacturers. and four injured so that they had to be shot in a fire that destroyed the Ottawa Tattersall stables. There is no ground for the report printed in Boston that the Barr colo- ny at Lloydminster, *N.W.T., is in any danger for the lack of food sup- plies. Miss Lillie N., daughter of Adam Mastin, Tyendinaga, was married to Joseph A. Tripp, by Rev. Mr. Laville, Roblin, in the presence of seventy-five guests. 1 Rev. Dr. Pullman, Lynn, Mass., a brother of the late G. M. Pullman, Chicago, died suddenly on Sunday af- ter preaching a sermon. He was aged sixty-seven years. The Victorias, of Woronto, cham- Fions of the Ontarig Rugby Union, have challenged the | Westmounts, in- termediate champioM, of the Quebec Union, to play for the Canadian championship. A woman, thought to be Mrs. E. C. Gorman, Philadelphia, was found dead in her stateroom on the arrival of the Adirondack at Albany, the cause of death being supposed to be an qwei- dose of medicine. : x 'Six celestials left Mohireal in a car with a horse, but were neatly bagged at Rouse's Point, N.Y., by Inspectors Wright and R. C. Ould. Certain men had agreed to land the Chinamen at Nashua, N.H., for $100 cach. , William Gibson, Belleville, is dead after. a short illness. He leaves a widew, four daughters and one son; Mrs. Lloyd, Montreal; Mrs. Hooper, Toronto; Misses Margaret and Agnes, The Alpen Berger Spielban, on the payment of one million marks ($250, 000) yearly, has received a concession from the Greek government for gambling at Corfu for thirty-six years, Eight horses were burned to death It will begin operations December 55th. "Pleasant View," Concord, New Hampshire, the residen:a of Nps, Mary Baker G. Eddy, was entéred by a burglar on Friday night and many articles of value, gifts to the Chris- tian Science leader from her follow- ers, were stolen. Charles McCormack, superintendent, and Melvine H. Beck, a miner, were billed on Saturday by an explosion in / Not a minute should be lost when a chil shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlin', Cough Remedy given as soon as the' child be. ' comes hoarse, or even : . I | LADLAWS -- Never Any Risk You money is as safe here as 'if you de. posited it in a bank. If goods gre not en- tirely satisfactory you get your meney back, We avoid worry hy keeping things that are safe. ¢ we be Wools & We are right in the middle. of the greatest Wool season we have ever had, owing to the variety and quality of the Wools we are offer- ing. This has been appreciated by the ladies of Kingston. Qur aims. to always be in a position to show you the New Woals as they come out, and give you a complete assortment of colors in the standard qualities, Beehive Yarns The genuine Beehive Yarns, made by J. & J. Baldwin, of England. 20 colors to choose from, including black and white. : Scotch Fingering Yarns SAXONY WOOLS, 1oc., 12%¢, 15¢., 20c., 25c. a bunch, 5 standard makes, including the famous Wyvern Saxony. UNBREAKABLE YARNS, in Black, White and colors. GOLF YARNS, made by Paton, of Alloa, Scot- * land, the standard golf yarn of the world. BERLIN WOOLS, both in double and single makes, 32 shades to choosc from, ANDALUSIAN WOOLS, SHETLAND WOOLS, ICE WOOL WOOLS, ANGORA WOOLS. SHETLAND FLOSS, in a most complete range of colors, 2 qualities to choose from, JOHN LAIDLAW & "SON... <Q -- ----0 the Vindicator mine, Cripple Creek, Col. Officers assert that the explos- ion was caused by an infernal ma chine, and four hundred militia men have been placed on guard around the company's property. Mrs. W. S. Spencer, Brockville, w hile Aoiting Fred Hanley, Belleville, ask- ed him to go to the post office for a letter for her. Hanley went and got the letter, but sent it to the woman's husband, who used it against her in a non-subport case. She had Hanley up at Belleville for stealing the letter, but the magistrate let him go on that charge and fined him $25 under a clause in the post office act for neglect to deliver the letter to the person to whom it was addressed. Sailors Claim Wages. Two sailors, one named Zeigler, were in the police station this morn. ing and laid. information against the captain of the schooner Ammie Fal- coner, chhrging him with non-pay- ment cf wages. They each claimed that $10 was due them. The schooner, with the 'captein aboard, sailed this morning for Picton to go into winter quarters. The summons wil be sent to Picton to he served. -- The Happier Man. St. Louis Post-Despatch. A N rn Missouri paper asks! "Who is the happier, the man who possesses $100,000, or the man has seven daughters !" To which an other exchange replies : "The man with the surplus girls, of course. The man and wants more, The man with the seven daughters is sutisfied--he has enough." Hovey ovals, parliaments, snow seed, currant, + oatmeal, imperial ctisps ' Th Fate sieis a dozen at Ferguson's, EE Well Dressed Man Does not have to pay high prices for his shoes unless he prefers to, We sell Gent's Boots for $2, $2.50 and $3 that have as much real style as the higher priced, and are guaranteed all pure leather. We Have Lots of the Higher Priced Ones, Too. ---------- THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE ~ Trunks and Valises on second floor. Ji. rophon, take, fi ed SPECIALS LEATHER COUCHES from $50 to § LIBRARY TABLES from $20 to $12 SIDEBOARDS from $65 to $10. EXTENSION TABLES from $28 to LEATHER DINNERS from $6.50 to RE ROBT. J. RE The Leading Undertaker 2 Doors Above the Opers House, Ambulasce Telephone 577, China for Decorating We have just receive few well selected pi of FRENCH CHINA, the prices are right. KIRKPATRICK'S * ESTABLISHED 1874. Silver Mounte Walking $ ec have something above the Ww, in THIS line. New shapes in the PARTRID canes, so much used in larger If desiring a stylish stick yo do well to see these. ENG. FREE. SMITH BRO Jewellers and Opticians, 3850 Sgn WANTED. ee -- BUYER FOR GAS HEATER, at 51 Brock street. A HOUSEMAID. APPLY T Hiram: Calvin, 'King St., E. YOUNG GIRL TO DO LIGHT work. Apply 332 Johnston tee det BXPERIENCED HOUSEMAID. to Mrs. G. Hugter-Ogilvie, street, AN EXPERIENCED HOUSEM ply in the evening to Mrs Albrec,* Emily St. AT ONCE, ~300D SIZED ] learn. the 'Barbers' Trade. 219 Princess street. WE WANT A FEW PEOPLE 1 locality to work for us dur time. Pleasant work. Lil Imperial Company, London, 4 FEW MORE MEN CAN BE ed on the road to Sefiune deo dence. on't ay. day to ©. Marshall & C London, Ont. A KIND HOME FOR A CRA} lady; preferably with marr without children. Good pa) parties Apply to Dr. 1 Bagot street LAIMIES AND GENTLEMEN, $12 per 1,000 cash, copyin home Everything furnish stamp. Monarch Supply tion 3, Worcester, Mass. SALESMEN, TO HANDL! choice spesialties during Winter. Whole or part tir Weokly. Elegant outfit fre Bros., Nurserymen, Galt, © SS Boany. SEE MRS. BREDEN, 24 STUART has vacant a very comfort room, also table board. TWO LARGE, WELL FUI rooms, modern convenient dinner. Also table board 240 King St... E A LARGE FRONT BEDROO] bay window, also a study, sunny aspect. Apply 85 1 street. TO-LET. mer r---------- STORAGE, FOR FURNITURE dwellings, Stores and off Cann's Real Estate Office, street. -- FINE STORE, 165 PI stroet. Possession Dec. 1st tions to snit desirable ten ply to C. H. Powell, 10 Road. South Lake Weddin, It was a very pretty weddi Church of the Herald Angel Lake, Ont., at eight o'clock evening of November 9th, wl 'Adelaide, third daughter o Berry, was united to Herbe Price, of Montreal. Rev. Dx kins performed the ceremony, being given away by her fa church was handsomely deco the occasion with chryveas and evergreens. The bride w ' tifully gowned in white silk white taffeta, with bertha niture of silver sequins, w customary veil and orange | She carried a shower bouque: roses. After the service, din served at the residence of tl parents, the immediate relat friends: being present. A gr ber of beautiful presents ceived. The couple left for the next day. Huyler's candy. The Red

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