Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Jan 1904, p. 12

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i vals, _ And The Aged. DR. BARNARDO says :-- " We have used Neave's Food in two of our Homes ( Castle and the Village Home), and I have no hesitation in J saying it has proved very sati factory." : July 27th, 1901, l rrneenpr---- 5 3 : SRD IN THR {Russian Imperial Nursery. ¢ rb oni. NEAVE & CO. Bagi. to H ? = . R. H, Killick, in his sixty-se- G Ast: ond was successively hmartin and St. Ber- minister of # . Charles ave Sandford, of Gibraltar, died at Cannes on He Exercised spiritual sap ocongr Fo rw ot ng of the Kemptville wer Baptist congrega- in Kemptville recently call was extended : Cross society of Berlin bas donation of £11,000 from press of Russia to improvements in ren- and efficient aid to sick soldiers. between the Cobourg and, Congregational churches ly arranged, and Rev. A. the call to la ; them, and will commence his duties as the regular pastor on Jaou EL TE f £55 or Ai 1904. } ation of the Cowan av- enue Prenton church, Toronto, to Rev. P. M. Mav: know! gift £5,000 New South Wales bonds, the interest on which is to be to ards making "some provision for the' needs of the Church of England inthe ' diocese of Newfoundland." | The queen of Holland has just done hman--the Rev, Kiso { Lake, Lincoln College, Oxfore the | honor of appointing him a t! al professor at the famous Dutch dniver- uy of Leyden. Mr. Lake stiogeeds the oy known Dr. Manen in the chair ol new testament exegesis. A beautiful story is told of-Bisl , of Manchester, N.H., the Ro- ly. Immediately hi tion as bishop, he left the altar and proceeding to the pew in which his mother, who was present, knelt, gave her his first episcopal blessing. The standing committee of the Unit. {amare Sn on Beisssinssisisnstsiioiiinnsnion -- DR. ROOTS PILLS : OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. ee Cough Remedy. or ers. His imitations of Punshon, Par ; and Mining Broker, Thank ye 4 CL ARE CE STRE 't dissatisfied with hing. 95 > N ET If your bank breaks, be thank nl hog Colds sre quickly cured by Chamberlain's ( It acts on aature's plan, loos- ens the cough, relieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a permanent eure. It coun- _ teracts any tendency of a cold to result in pneu- _ monia. Its pleasant to take, both adults and children likeit. Price 2gc.; large size oc. ed Free church in Scotland, have clect- ed the moderator for the ensuing year. The final vote was : Dr. Balfour, 108; Principal Salmond, 71. Dr. Balfour has been for many years minister of { the Free New North church, Edin burgh. Recently, after fifty years of labor in the church, Dr. Balfour cele brated his jubilee. | Information has been received from Davor Platz of the death of the Rev. ¥. R. Carson, a young Catholic priest, who was the son of an Anghieat | Slecgyman, and the grandson of an {Irish bishop. Mr. Campn joined the { Chuoh of Rome in sod, and five ars later 'was ordained b Bishop agshawe, of Nottingham, En A | An oft-repeated saying of Se late Dr. Joseph Parker, of London, was that if he had not been a. great he would have been a great { actor. This, however, was not ible , for he had no verbal memory. Once he contemplated delivering a lecture on + "Hamlet," but had to abandon the idea, as he could not commit to mem: ory some short extracts from the play; and he did not care to interrupt its flow by reading them. At the same time he had wonderful mimetic pow- sons of York, Paxton Hood (who, un- he ah Dacker, had 8 remarkably 8 voice), Irvi were to the life. vi many. others | Tot ever be, displeased. If your avorite corn ) ; i Bi s stepped on, say. didn't have more in it. HE ith i ty [ith Hi! i i i ' : i ff i ily 55s i li i i i £ i i A iI, hi i iH: 5 i ell Brie tH : i . bh Ed il ith El th hil gil] xis BelRE} ipl litih thie lil teil if I : i : 5 ji : fl | i: LH g | i I; i : : § i : 1 od to to print: A well known des- perado came into a saloon, and of course those who knew him had busi- : g | : ! : i : g t E it i i il his si iF piri 1 E : : i g 'L : i ; i i ; by mistake will take away the over sweetness, as, conversely, a little sugar often subdues a salty taste. mn A ---------------- WINDFALL FOR ORAYMAN, en AS Work in Brewer's Yard While s Fore tune Waited. | h i i: : 23 z $i gis H ge i EE i os LE Hy ¢ E | fi ; ek iis a , well-built and had a good situation. When a solicitor, who £ CANADA'S LOS HAS BEEN STRIPPED OF TER. above named, together dian territory out of which the Stat- and Ala- paid §EFE fortaight' noti and mil fonairs that a worked out his : ; i is derived is about 150 miles from Sydney.: W has gone out to set- tle up matters. Ryestrain and Colds. down lightly. On ome occasion a budding author to access to his office him. Hall Caine took the manuscript from the man's hands and glanced over it for perhaps twenty minutes. Then he gave it back, with a few words of suggestion and criticism. "I do mot think, Mr, Caine,' sald the ambitious writer, "that you should dispose of my ideas in this summary fashion. That book cost me a year's labor." "Indeed!" said Mr. Caine. 'My dear follow, an impartial judge would give you at least ten!"--London An- swers. Lerd Erekine's Joke. In cti with the ignati of office by a Lord Chancellor a good story is told by Lord Campbell of Lord Chancellor Erskine. Soon after that distinguished lawyer's relin- quishment of the seals he was invited to a garden party at Oatlands, where the Duchess of York had wupoa the lawn a ber of rare animals and, among others, a remarkable black monkey with a long, hairy mantle flowing gracefully over his head and shoulders. Erskine was late in arriving, but last, while the Prince of Wales, Duke of and other royal personages wer standing in a group near the en- trance to the courtyard, he arrived in a very mean looking one horse vehicle. Immediately alighting, the ex-Chancellor, instead of bowing to the royal party, suddenly stepped up to the monkey, and, taking off his hat in & very dignified manner and making three obeisances, he address- ed the animal in these words amid the hearty laugh of all present: 'Sir, I sincerely wish you joy. You wear your wig for life!' a only beast of prey found in ustralia is the dingo. or wild our values in corsets, ordered or readv-made. New York Dress Reform. Don't lose your temper. Nobody will pick it up and bring it home, even if they stumble over it. Wealth is sure to bring disappoint: ments--after you lose it. found out his existence by search : of church regi at C ridge and Wisbeach, told Wood of his good for- pr . The war of 1812 gave to Great te the Penobscot, on the Atlantic; whole of Michigan to Prairie du Chine, and also the mouth of the Columbia River, which controlled Oregon. These were all given up by the treaty of 1818, together with 4,000,000 acres of territory which had previously admitted Great Britain owned. Next came the Ashburton treaty-ef 1842 under which 4,500,000 acres of Canadian territory were ceded to the United States, owing to the suppres- sion of maps; and a strip 150 miles long by from one to two miles wide, which had been confirmed to Canada by three previous treaties. Im 1846 Lord Ashburton made another treaty' under which The 1871 followed, under which the is- land of Sen Juan, which, under the treaty of 1846, was British, abandoned, and Canada's claims, amounting to- $1,600,000 in comnec- with the Fenian Raid were As the Year Passes. 3 The crisp rustle of the leaves grows leasing as the brewn transi tory covering deepens in the hallows and to the caprices of vagrant Where the red maple still dis- its foliage it is the most bril- liant of forest trees. Every leaf has im crimson, yellow, . Some are daintly tipped richest hues, others vary reds with a tracery. of pale yellow and surviving green, while others show a uniform richness in every vein and fibre. When the 'sun looks through and the ind pulls at the clinging foliage the masses of color glow and gleam in vivid intensity. The oaks still cling to their rich and varied foliage, and seem scarcely to miss their gemerous contribution to the crisp covering on theiground. They like to retain their leaves, and often a brown bunch will remain here and there throughout the winter, gathering a transient load of snow from every storm. In this they show a sympathy with some of their evergreen relatives in the south, Branches stand out in more distinct tracery as the leaves are cast aside. The silver birches are almost disrob- ed, and their clear, graceful outlines lend distinction to the changing landscape. The cedars, spruces, and hemlocks in their perennial green become conspicuous in the fading and disappearing foliage. The dense panks and masses of verdure that blended with the surrounding woods in the fullness of summer now stand out distinctly among the half-denud- ed branches, and their shelter in- vites the loitering feathered visitors on their southern migration.--Toron- to Globe. ------------------ Familiar te Canadians. In the latest list of accessions to the Balfour Government will be found a name that is. familiar to many Canadians. It is that of Mr. William Bromley-Davenport, who has been appointed Fi jal Secretary to the War Office. Mr. Bromley-Dav- enport is not known in Canada, but his next eldest brother, Mr. A. H. Bromley-Davenport, was a resident of Toronto for some years im the early nineties. His residence was on St. Patrick street, and he was a pro- inent ber of the Toronto Crick- et Club, on whose best elevens he was able to qualify for a place. Mr. Davenport had learned his cricket at Eton, where all the boys of the fam- ily are smt for their schooling, and his effective, though hardly finished style of batting, helped the Toronto Oricket Club to many victories. As an amateur actor, Mr. -Dav- enport was very clever. Doubtless many Toroutonians will remember the capital performance of "A Scrap of Paper," which was given by the club in the Grand Opera House, some fourteen years ago. Mr. Davenport, Mr. Grant Stewart, Mr. Townsend and others combined to give am ex- cellent presentation of the bright little comedy. Mr. Davenport's inter- est in theatricals continued, and it was not long before he secured ao minor part with Mr. Willard. His conscientious study soon brought him promotion. After some years with Willard he joined Mrs. Lang- try's company, appearing here with years ago. Mr, Davenport is now in England, where A Ne 'With Armour's Extract of Beef. w Wrinkle, oe ARMOUR & COMPANY, CHICAGO. Armour's Extract of Beef The Best Extract of the Best Beef Sold by all Jobbing and also retail drug and grocery trade. ain, SHAOR DOO 8 vo Mede in same Shades as Sewmng Sith. and Roll Braid. Peculiar Wearing Qualities and Perfectly Straight Selvage. Corticelli Skirt Protector is of firm and even texture. When soiled a makes it clean again, and no damage done. Corticelli Skirt Protector is a great fashionable and careful dressers. If you are not already a subscriber to Corticelli Home Needlework Magazine, cue pow. Full ion on application to Corticelli Silk Company, St. Jobs, P.Q. or brush with 3 Purity. The outward, general appearance of a brewery is a true indication of the methods followed within. Carling's brewery is cléan, tidy and well kept--no cobwebs, murky corners, dusty shelves, tainted malt, sour kegs, etc., to be seen, as in common breweries. The plant includes a perfect system of cold stor- age, modern machinery for cleansing bottles and kegs, and a large staff of skilled men devote their entire time to keeping everything spic and span, Ask for Carling's Ale--accept no other, because no other is quite so good. Qarling's Ale The Ale that's Always Pure Tea tes are SRR RRS re 'WARM FEET! If You Want warm tt wer OVERSHOES Men's Quersboes, 4 $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.50. Toadies' Quversboes, $1.50, $1.75 and $2. a. he is making rapid strides in his profession.--Toronte Globe. The Sawyer Shoe Store at le == a 71ST YEAR. Watebh Ghis Space Next Week. JENKI POT TOTVOOOTOOOH FOR THE Ol Cheap and | ' Children's 3-Piece Red or Blue. = Children's Wood Rockers. Children's Tray. Also anything one gest in Furniture lin presents for young ai Our Christmas deliv to be the largest yet High C JAMES Mail orders prom to. : A PARCEL BUY, J Frincess sireet. A GENERAL SERVAN Mrs, I waddeil, 15¢ A GOOD STRONG DRI ler's Grocery, Cor and Johnston sur A GOOD GENERAL = ply in the evening ié, 258 Mrock su A GOOD GENERAL small family Appl at 108 Lower Unio: S A GOOD HOUSEMAI the evening, to Mrs ertson, 16 Sydenhal of * West, WE : WANT PEOPLE cality to work for time. Pleasnt wo! Tmperial company, ee ee HOUSE TO RENT, B man ; small, md will pay $18 to $20 Cann's Real Estate street. TEACHER, FOR SC) No. 2, Township of ply, stating salar ote, to BP. H. De Treasurer, Omj A FEMALE TEACHE Section No. 8, T¢ ton, one mile from Frank Irwin, Trust Station, Ki on a ---------- - MEN WHC WANT A are willing to worl ambitious men need Write for drones. London, Co., Teas, ------------------ RELIABLE LADY AG orders for the I Dress Skirts and Write -q Canada Guel, Garment Co.; MEN -- WE OFFER ducements to les Short time requir ed, board included, positions furnishe trade in existence Write for particuls College, Chicago, 1 LOS EE LETTERS--WILL TH found Three Letter kindly return to V em meme A BLACK FUR nul dav petember 3 kindly return to 1 meee etn RED POCKET BOC Money, on Satu hood"s store an Finder rewarded office ROOMS 1 COMFORTADLE dern improvement at 170 Barrie St en i------------ ROOMS AND BOAT tocality All mn Apply A.B. Whig

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