Daily British Whig (1850), 20 Feb 1904, p. 12

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ebiest Shan. But Lord W treatment of the contemporaries whom he worked in his public life is TE iif and a dots and & tradesmen to make for- Review . Of | tunes, live at ease, and to marry their Wolseley's Story Of o |%0ns and daughter into gentle fami- s Lite--Too Much Of | hes. : Or again : 5 \ 5 Peace preachers who Jusuulactired Vor nny Years, Laid worse guns, and still worse powder, for sale to the natives in or near our it in as highly a developed as the self-styled 'gentle' offic- ers. We have the field marshal's evi- dence that it is a virtue common to ind--even low-born privates can lay claim to it. But it is a sin and a presumption to find the son of t daring to place at his i i i 1 By HE i if i JOE CHOYNSKI, The Chicago pugilist, aanounces his re the | women, and one passage that has just Diamond Dyes mever have pygsessed a even charitable mind. OND DYES are the purest, - most brilliant and fastest of all home dyes. They do vastly more than they claim to do. fashionable colors for coloring wool, silk, cotton and mixed goods. * Ask your dealer for them, recent years, would seem to be still in ascendant. : really marshal that he still entertains this a question of heredity or as- tion with CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED LOCAL ArrlicATions, cannot reach son Catarrh is a blood or 2 ge ji i; Jit El E g ith wt F : i i i HH ; 38 ge 4 dy BE § i s i 1 E i ; i B i ad : 3 i i 4 z » 8 H ¥ h 3 ; 5 | Fie 's call this very common virtue Pp J courage, which for years been about the onlv asset which British officer could set against confidence the country, placed in the field marshal forget he has won, all the ve come to him, are of the rratitude which sneered-at tradesmen have been w to him, and which ex shown a disposition to EERE. i EEERE it 5 E eg : = fel 8s The Old Lady's Surrender. Congregationalist. "The old gentleman contended that the Bible was almost wholly about men, and ignored women. His wife took strong od against this view, but finally, the sake of piece, al- lowed ber husband to have the last wi lo "You know I am right, Mary," he concluded, "and you must argue the matter to the contrary." After a while Mary said: "John. I must confess you are right. The scrip- tures writers knew a great deal about men, much more than they did about occurred to me convinces me that the Bible was really written more for men than women." "Of course it was," replied John, almost rapturously, "and you knew it all the time; but, Mary, what was the verse that "haa brougin you to agree with me ?"' "It was written by the wisest of all the old scripture writers, John." A Clergyman's Wrath. ed to me the existence of the five-cent piece. Said he: "The circulation of the pesky little coin should either be re- stricted or abolished altogether." 1 suggested that if there were no five cent pieces his congregation would put coppers on. the plate. "They would, they would!" he ex- claimed, adding, "I had not thought of that." Then I suggested that he and his brethren follow the example of the little cathedral city of St. David, Pembrokeshire, and corner all the five cent pices as they have done the three-penny pieces. The St. David clergy retained possession of all the specimens of the smallest English sil- 'ver coinage that came their way, and the supply completely ran out. The re- sult was most gratifying, sixpences and shillings taking the place of the poor little three-penny piece. Don't Strain Yourself. New York Sun. One of John D. Rockefeller's late eepers, a' My. Miller, has a rather precocious daughter, aged six, Julia by name. While playing with a little friend, Dorothy, at the mext house, Dorothy transgressed some law of the' household to such an extent as to require maternal correction of a se- vere nature. The mother was afflicted with rheumatism, but succeeded in placing her child in an appropriate position and as the uplifted hand was about to descend Julia piped out from hhisid a curtain, where she had taken ge "Look out, Mrs. D------, don't strain vourself,"' i Balloonaties. Rev. J." M. Bacon, the well-known aeronaut, in company of others, made an unexpec descent in the ground of Claybury Lunatic Asylum. The gate porter knew nothing of their novel ar- rival, and refused to allow them to drive away. He didn't exactly tell them they were lunatics, but tactfuly implied as much. He pointed out that he had not passed them in as visitors. "But," said Mr. Bacon, "we came by balloon." "Ah," said the porter, eye ing them with amused compassion, "I thought 80." And it was some time before he could be persuaded that a story he had heard so often before waa for once quite true. Didn't Know His Stuff. The following story is told of the Duke of Devonshire, who is said to be an absent-minded man. The duke was visiting the English section of the last Paris Sxposition. He halted, with a friend, before a superb porphyry ta- ble, that was one of the loan exhi- bits. "This is splendid," he said; "1 envy the man who owns this." His friend consulted the catalogue, and then handed it to him 'with a smile. The entry ran that the table in ques- tion came from Chatsworth ise, and wae lent by the Duke of Devon- A clergyman the other day bemoan- | system. washer. or water. and Oxford Radiators. At Toronto Junction, devoted exclusively totheman- ufacture of Oxford Radiators and Oxford Hot Water and Steam Boilers. Oxford Radiators, in connection with the Oxford Hot Water or Steam Boiler, form a perfect heating system. It is a coal and heat economizer, and is most simple and easy to control. The place which the Oxford Hot Water or Steam Boiler occupies at the head of the heating systems of the world is accentuated by the attempts of other makers to imitate its many exclusive features. Our entire plant at Toronto Junction, covering many acres of ground, is - devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Oxford Hot Water and Steam Boilers We would like to send you some of our booklets about the Oxford Hot Water and Steam Systems of heating--they tell the whole story.. 'The GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., Limited Toronto The immense foundries and workshops required to tury out Oxford Hot Water and Steam Boilersand Oxford Raj. ators®peak volumes for the excellence of this system of 'heating. These great works are the result of an ever. increasing demand for perfect warming apparatus. The day of the hot air furnace is past, with its uneven, un- healthful 'heat and its continual distribution of dust ang - gas. Every thinking person wants the evenly-tempered, ? healthful atmosphere of steam or hot water heating as J produced by | . Oxford Radiators * | and Oxford Hot Water or Steam Boilers. These combined, form the perfectheating Oxford Radiators are mechanically perfect. ) highest grade of iron"in moulds which give an exact thickness of metal to all parts, This is a very important point, for it is the uneven expan- : gion of a radiator cast thick on 'one side and thin on the other which causes cracks and leaks. The loops of the Oxford Radiators are connected by our Oxford Push Nipple which requires no fibre or paper The Oxford Push Nipple is the easiest connec- tion to make or take apart, requiring no special tools. The Oxford Push Nipple, which makes the connection, | gives the full diameter of the pipe for the flow of steam><j They are cast from the TA -------- BIBLE ANNIVERSARY. The Centenary Celebration Near At Hand. Sunday, March 6th, will be Bible Sunday in connection with the centen- ary" anniversary of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Every Chris- tian should account it a red letter day, for service and offering. For one hundred years the society has been giving God's word to the world at cost, to those who can afford to buy, and as a gift to those unable to pur- chase. It has issued 180,000,000 copies in whole or in part in 370 languages and dialects, at a cost of $65,000,000. The society supported last year in twenty-seven countries, 850 Colpor- teurs, who have sold and distributed 1,800,000 copies. Over 650 native Li- ble women, connected with fifty mis- sionary organizations, are visiting and reading to an average of 620 heathen women and children regularly each week. The Bible Society is the great ally of all branches of the Clozel in foreign mission work. No pplication for a grant iptures has ever been Phe'. a The society constantly employs in translating and revising languages and scholars. It knows mo denominations, being the willing servant of all. Its un- alterable policy has been to give "" the word," without note or comment, in the language of the le, to all tle nations of the world. 0 carry on its ever-increasing work, the Bible Society EE -- Cures a Cold inOne Day, Many a man's respect f Id onda &1 boarding-houss poultey. ane Conn far west. tish Columbia. the word in over world-wide. dialects, a large number of eminent needs prayers and material help. Formed .seventy-five years a Toronto, the Upper Canada Bib! ciety is the strongest auxiliary of the parent society, with 514 branches in Ontagio and 113 in Manitoba and ths It supports eight Colpor- ! teurs, who go from house to house in ' the newer parts of the land, principal. | ly in Algoma, the North-West and Bri Last year 36,012 co ies of the word were distributed. Wit in Canada the society is circulating twenty languages and dialects, being a great unifying agent. The services, on March 6th, will be The chief one will be at St. Paul's, London, attended by the king and queen, the lord. mayor, sher- ifis and aldermen. The Archbishop of Canterbury will preach. Children's Time Table. Buffalo Evening Times. Sixty seconds make a minute; How much good can I do in it? Sixty minutes make an hour-- All the good that's in my power; Twenty hours and four a day--. Time for work and Days three hundred and sixty- @ a year in which to strive, very moment, hour and day, lear Master to obey. My Rheumatism. If you have this dread disease and have failed to obtain relief, why not try Hall's Rheumatic Cure; the great blood purifier. It has cured when every- thing elec has failed. Safe to t to cure, most it to buy. Ten days' treatment price 50c., at Wade's, There is no ome article in the line of medicines thet'gives so large a re turn for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, ter's * Smart 'eed and Backache Plasters. _ COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE '® sellers youmever saw, e return the and we will fmm seri you this real Columbia ¢ exueily as Mustrated, with sp fomely enamelled, gold trimmed and nickel plated, also one musical and one gn opotal amuiifylng, horn; 1 Carry me to Old Vi 1 o |--Hiawnths, Tale 0 My 0id Kentucky Home, Old Oaken Bucket, Sally in Onr Allev, My Rose, er Mavourneen, Tis going to Dixie, The Holy City, H me weet Tome, etn. te. Understand, ti on Rathine that must be turned by 8 real self playing Graphophone, with which vou ean give «01 ort oF room, as it talks ani ust as loud and clear as ang $61.00 Talkie Machin: . Soday suv, ©0., DEPT. 150i; TORONTO, QNTAKIO Gelephone 35 When you have a plumbing job to be done. We are specialists in such matters and can Put Things In Order On short notice, and for little money. We can also put your heating apparatus in order if there is anything the matter with it. -. ELLIOTT BROS - 77 Princess Street. Telephone, 36. : > eve: f he F $2 E Bram whi = sings class a fons, Seis woe Ls - ' ® This saying is es w ially true of this [J NDERWEA Bargair Men's Heavy Silk Wool Fleece-Lined, = sizes, usually old | ® $1 to $1.75. i At This Sale 63: REE Ri Ladies' Filled W: We have a few Ladies year " Hunting Filled W with Guaranteed American ments. We are able to se while they last at $10 each SMITH BRO Jewellers and Opticians, 350 NOTICE. REGIMENT ders by Lt.-C E. Kent, fo 14th Regimen Rifles. Kingston, ( Feb., 1904. The Bugle the Regiment rade at the A on TUESDAY ING NEXT, 2 at 8 o'clock, purpose of organization. All 1 join must be present. By order, J. L. H. BOG, Capt. and WARNING TO THE P We beg to informa the public B. Barmey is the only Coal d we are supplying with coal. We also beg to advise that v full supply of all the different the best SCRANTON G The Rathbun Con BUSINESS BROK 1 CAN QUICKLY SELL, F without publicity, your Busi Estate or Partnership; no ma Jocatéd. Send me full partic ¢s, etc. Address, Chas. 1. I W. Mohowk St., Buffalo, N.Y: ------C------ A GOOR,G Wages. Street. . JENERAL SERVANT, WIT) oe ences. Apply Mrs. Peart Alpert Street. ee eee te N EXPERIENCED €0 A Housemaid. _Apply in t at 132 Earl St. ---------------------------------- PERSON TO ASSIST A Ly of an jntlid. jal t make herse wills Apply 189 Johns ee efor TO PURCHASE A DWELLI 7 rooms, modern, in G¢ tion, from $1,500 to $2,00 «<P, this oflice. MEN AND WOMEN, OF GOC tion and ability, in unot tory. to enroll students wun salary of $600 a ye with references, Canadian dence College, Limited, T eee are J CN fs, THROUGHOUT AGERT Accident and SicEnos: «THE ACCIDENT AND TEE COMPANY OF CAN the most liberal issued. GODDARD, Managing Dir ple Building, MONT REAl ---------------------------------- LOST , EIS R.M.C. GOLD BELT BU Sunday Finder please Whig Office ------------------------ AN ENVELOPE, CONT, perfumed heart, on Satu on Princess street. Will | return to this office. en ea ee ---------- LADY'S GOLD WATCH A RAD with initials M.A. on the case, on Sunday 3 Arch, Union, or Division ward for its return to t to 146 Division street. ~ FOR SALE. OCERY BUSINESS ka and Dwelling B Reasonable terms. Whig Office. -- een DWELLINGS, STORES, } ete., in any part of the try: McCann's Real Es 51 Brock street. : FOR SALE OR TC THAT MODERN DWELL) Bagot street. near City ~veniences all first clas May Ist. Apply at : 850 King St

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