Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Jun 1904, p. 5

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: f Canada ay SAUCE hat cannoy fail 1adian peur, vals 0 the arrival y 4 po 4 © S i 4 . you to see 4 more partic. § about your } more you looking ~ at ieces of the Every de. 1aking. and ws plainly ¢ of our Our price nvince you fair house with, 3 < 4 0 an] $15. v Jats $1, $1.25, : 75: » $1.50. inccats, $15, $16. , Building Store, or a call apd | rticulars. ND. L ESTATE, bes ' Qutfit 1 up. ed Picture MADE IN ART STORE r eased and the whole system kidoeys are in trouble, and Close' the sewers of a city and sh epidemic rages. The kidneys . ate the sewers of the body. Let ; these vital organs become dis. affected, :dizziness, headache,' | {EAC listless feeling, shooting * paps in the back, tell that (he = RRR © neglect of } Dalure's warning acid poisoning and means uric dreaded Bright's disease. : GIN PILLS ¥ ¢ Manufacturers' Association Pre- ke kid 'healthy. T is lieve ai Front jndantly - sents Complaints--Charge of dition: {orphan heseoneys in perfect Unfair Rates on Glassware We have rch fmplicit confidence in the And Cooperage From Detroit Yirtues of Ginbilla ¢ t we authorize drug. To Montreal, Kiss la. refun matey Hthey fll 18. | Spwinl' to the Whig. At in draggists, soc box, 6 boxes for §2.50 Toronto, June 93.--The railway a --or direct from commission adjourned, to-day, till The BOLE DRUG CO, Winnipeg, Man. & --GOES TO GUELPH. Monday or Tuesday, and this af 7 Special Bargain Attractions 7 - --FOR-4i THURSD A foto Bargain 1" Regular value, 25c, , at 50 Women's White Balbyi, Bargain 2% Wome: PRICK... Women's Natural sleeves. Bargain 3 ut fae Ac. sé new. YOUR CHOICE FOR.. Bargain 5 -- You's Bolled or Whi i 1.%5 each. LY AT... Bargain 6-1 Woot, Semple Carpet Ends, rangin, Bargain 7 ls Bonyeina. The above specials are seasonable wants and among the best offerings of season. CRUMLEY BROS. Women's White and Cream Rall BALK PR) Balbr Vests, with Hegular value AY ERICK. bi he 3 81 Women's Sample Parasols and Usibrelias. Bargain 4-- has lost a Knob or chook bat fon. ps0 ob ese goods are cleaa and If your aize is hes Uaderve: te, with half sleeve, 5c. each. 'ests, long sleeves, Regular value 25¢. . I2}c. each. ees sriaie spamene bean. Color 25¢. each, Tte handle of each or 2c. may be made as © 25c. each. izes only 1416 apd 1614, lyto-wear and well worth $1 and come quick as they WILL PAIRLY ite Dress Shirts, in si ars rarney proveossiomns ne each, in value from 50c. to $1.95. T AT 25c. each. or Fiy Net, in all colors, slightly imperfect on Ta rteerns ign inama aR ary tran See yard. The best or twisti ing down handle, w ders, eto., : '69 and 71 Brock MOP WRINGER To ring the mop requires no lifting, pulling position to turn a * crank, " Bat it is done by Graceful position. ou can use hot or cold water, 80ap, pow- more chapped hands or lame wrists, SKELVEY PERFECTION for the purpose, becanse-- ng, or getting down in an awkard the operator simply bear- the weight of the shoulders on the bile assuming an Easy, Restful, and ete , without injury to the hands. No & 'BIRCH, Street, Kingston. -- y Stereotype and Line 3 used in Canada than any other "._ THERE ARE MORE CANADA METAL COMPANY -- otype Metals dpm p---- See Our Window Display £5 Coie ¢ ss LL Of : Odd Dressers fo and Stands \ White Enamel. In Ou. Madorany, oval or atnped M A of Brass and White Enam- ol to match. Holders that you can f to, or wood bedste Only - to close out at the present prices. Za ,. . . Esablisned 18. EID J The Undertaker. ' Open: g Personal services. * en ur ambulance. Elephant Mixed Paints Sereen 'Doors iy Windows, HARDWARE -- 'Prin chpas Street. ] = "MAPLE LEAF" 1 CANNED SALMON racken PICTON POINTERS. The Canning Factory Is Again Pictod, Jung 22--The Old Home stead Canning factory has commenced operations on strawberries. The triple whistle. (call for more help) was givey this morning which goes to show that berries "are .coming in plentiiully. Prices range from 5c. to 7c. and farmers say that after last night's rain there is bound to be a big crop. The schooner F. H. Burton cleared port this. morning. Phe sloop Gull brought'. in lumber for Lake & Killip. The: schooner Lone Star came in port Wednesday afternoon. . The mookhlight given by the Ep worth League of Main street Metho dist church, on the Niagara, Tuesday evening, was well attended. The down pour of rain at Deseronto, however, 'ed as a damper on the people's spirits gnd the majority "sat out the heut's "stay in port on deck. | Judge Merrill's steamyacht Eunice, was launched this morning. C. H. Widdifield went to Toronto on busi- ness Tuesday evening. Messrs. AW and Fed, Hepburn leave this week for England. Miss Helen Gillespie en tertained a number of her girl friends at her home on King street, Wednes day afternoon and evening. Miss Edna Bilton Js down from Toronto 'visiting Mrs. B. R. Hepburn at "Rickarton. sel Gene Illsev has returned after a two week's Holiday around Hay Bay and West Lake. Mr. Gordon, who has been relieving at the Standard Bank; has returned to Wellington. Girls may not convert young men, but they at least draw them to church. : ; The list of known dead in the Gen eral Slocum disaster has reached 846. noon go to Guelph and possibly Hamilton. This morning, W. H. ed their complaints against sent classffication lists pointed out are illegal, never hav the G.T.R. unfair rates age from Detroit to contrast with the replied to the charges Montreal, had to be rate south there was no obligation the rates in Ontario to el. The rate to the back to their committee the time fixed for two years instead be no trouble about this. ------ NO NEED TO BORROW. Till The Year 1917, Kingston, June 23.--(To the Fd tor): I observe that the city solicitc In a statement made council, said tion was bound authorized to he Ston Light, Heat and pany, by-law within two years its date, and that gs the whole amount representing th debenture debt, to hold that amount the debentures fall citor on the city to be of the due. The city soli debenture as a reason for the order, and was met from the Judge for the when it reply was that if it was not ed under the would have to be passed in 1917, tq raise the amount granting of by the debentures, whereupon the judge tistent. "What the judgment of the Goldi said that he thought the 1917 people | people will be," it Ba "it would i Hoidis, Aw, es aaa ten could be trusted to care of themselves. | be neither prudent nor polite to fore. of Mrs, Jackson, Broo atroot; Miss Needless to say the judge attached no cast, but be it what it may, it must Goldie is attending the clos exer- importance to the contention. determine great issues, not for the | ciges at the Royal Military ng dh I was, therefore, astoniched to see it | United States alone, but for civilized who Sy repeated hy the city solicitor to the council. As the debentures could not be removed either the company or of t year 1917, passing a he city until the there was no necessity for by-law to raise the capital amount which they represent, say $100,000, until] that time. Fortunately the law is not so unreasonable as to compel the city to borrow money which it does not require to use, All that the city needs now is enough to pay the award and its own expenses, and that is all that it need borrow, --Yours faithfully, RICHARD T. WAL- KEM. ---- DONATES $2,000, -- Churches Remembered By G. B. mn Burland. Montreal, June 23. --Two Congrega- tional churches have received generous gifts of 81,000 each from G. B. Burl- and. The first is the Western church, Toronto, which has a debt upon it of 820.000, which the congregation striving to reduce. The other church benefited is the First Congregational church, London, Ont., of which Rev. D, S. Hamilton, formerly of Point St. Charles, is pas tor. The debt on the 212,000. 1 15 London church is congregation raised 34,- 'entral Fund guaranteed to give dollar for dollar. With the ad ditional gift of Mr. Burland, there re main £3,000 to be collected in order to free the church from debt. ---- cries Two Tamworth Marriages. Tamworth, 'June 22.~The funeral of the late R. A. Lott, who died very suddenly of conggstion, took place on Sunday afternoon. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends, and the Orange lodge, of which the deceased wes a member, at tended in a body. The sermon was preached by Rev. R. H. Adams, and the interment took place in the Meth- odist cemetery, The strawberry festi- val passed off pleasantly, on Satur- day evening last, and a nice sum was netted by the ladies' aid. Hix Lock ridge and Miss Ida Wagar were united in the holy bonds of matrimony on Widnesday ~~ evening by Rev. Mr. Wright, at Roslin, James McKelpin, living north of Frinsville, lost nine head of cattle by lightning on Tues dav. Mr. Hope of Peterboro, and Miss Juliana Way, Tamworth, were marri ed at Erinsville on Wednesday last by Rev. Father Carey. Reduction In Working Force. Halifax, N.S., June 23. Fifty per cent. of the employees of the machine shop of the Dominion Coal company received notice that their services will no longer be required. The shops em- ployed about 300 men. The first through train over the Capeto-Cairo rallroad for Victoria Falls, 1,000 miles north, left Cape Town, amidst enthusiastic demon- strations. The Australian minister of defence favors the abolition of the post of general-officer-commanding, and the appointment of an inspector ama) Young Irishmen's picnic at Lal 0 Ontario Park on Dominion Day. Ori- Miller, railway expert of the Canadi- an Manufacturers' Association present- the pre- which, they been approved by the railway commit- tee of the privy council. Mr. Pullen of for glassware and cooper- rates from Wallace burg. He argued that the Detroit rate down to the level of the of Lake Erie, but that to keep down the same lev- . south of Lake Erie was fixed by competition from Chicago, and by tht water rate, but there was no such reason for keeping down the rate from such points as Wallaceburg, The street railway employees at their - meeting, last night, referred , the proposed agreement with the company to have three, as in the agreement. There will The $100,000 for Lighting Plant |€"amme, which was by him to the that the city corpora- to borrow the monky raised by the King- Power com- from a consequence the the city would have on its hands recent application by the relieved from the payment interest made the Same statement before Justice Street the the inquiry why it was necessary city to borrow all this money did not need to use jt. The borrow- present by-law, another necessary to take up by the action of THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, WVention. 'ter- ta D. ing SPEAKER CANNON. Chicago, June 22 Joseph G. Cannon, figure the proceedings of in was the cent for in vain. From the moment tion changed. Enthusiasm which h plause rang true and hearty. serious vain. in fact, he was 'the convention, of The second day of the Early in the day inaugurated to a movement proceed with nominations, but the Permanent Chairman Of The Con- | ~ Because Speaker of the republi- can national convention, to-day, took on a picturesqueness and demonstra. tiwencss which yesterday was looked was escorted to the platform to wield he gavel as the permanent chairman, the entire atmosphere of the conven. lain dormant burst forth and the ap eo made a speech and the audience cheer- ed whether he spoke jocularly or in a i He wos the entertainer, convention might have been the close had it been the desire of the assembled delegates. was the original pro- & SPEAKER GANNON ELECTED, | Sesesvesevsreeeveneneh R. COMMISSION ADJOURNED TILL NEXT WEEK : Gold in the Buwiligh - -- st heene Chown, » Was one of noon's leasant functions.» e pr recitations fil Daisy Chown , ng piano numbers, Miss" Ada ing alone, reciti as well as contri and Miss t recited. Tea was ved' at -quartetts when the home, 1 ral | close to the hour of sight, Miss Inez Shaw gave a merry, ol fashioned high tea yesterday, for few of the of the girls, the to the Yacht Club dance. . . -. he Miss Bessie Cooke, of Gananoque, ad | staying with Mrs. Paterson, Uni street, * ev » The best night ways comes in the week of the Ju of-town girls do make things well. Last night was no exception generally patronize lity. Among the chaperons wore Recosccsecsccscccovong A pleasant little tea with Mrs. Fred University avenue, as hostess, and Mrs. and Miss Sweet as guests of yesterday after- A charm- several 2 Chown, | whose talents are not confined to sing- very charmingly, uting a number of pretty songs, Miss Hazel Massie sang wee! ser-'| tables, and the guests were rather shocked to find first move was made for that the watch hands pointed denior cadets, and several party going on after . of the Yacht Club al- ball, as there are always many charm: | : ing visitors in town for it, and out-| ; off the rule, and topns people who do not the 'weekly hop turned up at it, and added to the Jol. rs. 0000000 ' . All the natural remain intact. It is Id- a is on ne to | prepared to ex- | Peters, Mrs, Drury, Mrs. Grover and i tend over three days, prevailed, and | Mrs. James Gildersleeve, and a very H the standard-bearers for, the 1904 re- | few of the visitors noticed were Miss 1 i- | publican campaign will be named | Ethel Hendry, Miss Bessie Cooke, Miss i r to-morrow. Peters, Miss Mary Sheffield, Miss Gem! i : ---- mill, Miss Lambert and Miss Kathleen { Again In Session. Despard. * ev vp ai} Chiea, June 23 --The republican : l nationa convention met at 10:30 this Cadet Hamm and Miss Eno Hamm time for the afternoon trains, ination for president in a speech fu of retort merit. g The roll call ended with twenty-si names mentioned, favor of President Roosevelt, the total 994 votes of the Determine Great Issues. London, June 23.-- The can national convention, bears the stamp of the individuality of President Roosevelt and that, the few points where » | politician js visibly impressed upon it mankind.' ------ Cheese Boards. morning with the expectation of nom- inating candidates and adjourning in Former Governor Black, New York, © | placed the name of Roosevelt in nom- and would be obliged until 1917, when Times says the platform adopted by the republi- at Chicago, save in the hand of the it seems to be bold and clear and eon- Kingston, June 23.--At the regular meeting of the Frontenac Cheese hoard they will spend a few day: ing on to their home in Mexico Carthy, who were I evening on tho Queen. arrival of the Rideau the west, Miss Edith Low, and Miss Smythe, and Miss Daisy Carre, of Belleville, were amongst the guests given by on Tuesday. . . The marriage f | lin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Anglin, and Mr. H. Russell Wilson, son of Mr. B. 8. Wilson, Ottawa, will » | take place on Wednesday, July 6th, - + rs. Rowan Legg, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Perley, Ottawa, will leave on Fri- day for Kingston. Migs Snelling, who is a nurse-in- training in the Memorial hospital, at Thursday afternoon the following | Worcester, Mass., gave her peeple a cheese were boarded: Colored--Corn. delightful sufprise this weck, by eom- flower, 100; Glenvale, 75; Pine Hill, [ing home on Tuesday, unannounced, 120; Sunbury, 40; St. Lawrence, 50 ; Silver Spring, 90; 1,000 Islands, 100; McGrath's 76; Collins' Bay, &0; On- tario, 50: Gilt Edge, 100. Total, 880, White--Cataraqul 75; Granite Hill, 70; Hinchinbrooke, 45; Morning Star, 30; Model, 150; Rose Hill, 68; Wolfe Island, 65 Glendower, 15. To tal 548, The highest bid was cheese were market. The buyers present were Messrs, Alexander, Gibson, Gillespie, McKin- non, Murphy and Thompson. The majority of the cheese boarded this afternoon were sold at 74c. on the curb, the same bid as on the board. Peterboro, June 22.-- There about 5,600 cheesy boarded. Offers were made at 7fc. and 7 11 18c., but not accepted. About 5,400 cheese sold at Tie. Woodstock, June 22.--~Thé most im portant cheese market of the year was held to-day, when twenty-one fac- tories offered 4,100 boxes of cheese, the puoduct of the first part of June, The jie dropped an eighth of a cent from ast week. To-day 7 13-16c. was the highest bid. At this figure 1,200 boxes were sold. The most of the sellers held for 8c. The supply of milk in this dis- trict 'has now reached its highest point. All the May cheese has been shipped, Stirling, June 22~At 'the board to- day 960 boxes boarded, Sold at 7 11- 1%5¢c. Balance refused at The. Picton, Ont., June 22.--A¢ the hoard fifteen factories boarded 1,930 boxes colored; fc. bid. No sales, ---- India's Tribute To Victoria. Substantial progress is being made with the great Indian memorial to Queen Victoria at Calcutta, says the London Graphic. Work - ig now being pushed forward on the site where, in a few years' time, will stand the me- morial hall, of pure white marble, erected by the subscriptions of all the communities of India, which primarily is to honor the memory of the late queen-empress, and in the second place is to serve, in Lord Curzon's words, "as a national gallery and valhalla for the "Indian Empire." In the cen- tral hall, beneath a dome which is to be 160 feet in height, will stand a white marble statue representing the queen in her vouth, while in the sur- rounding galleries and quadrangles will be displayed collections of sculp- ture, paintings, Armor, manuscripts and other memorials, of the great events and persons of Indian history, Tic. and 150 sold at this figure on the were In the high court non-jury sittings at Hamilton, Justice Meredith gave judgment fir thirty-two cents in the case of Westbrook against Westbrook. Miss Margaret Bird, Peterboro, and Rev. Samuel Duprau, Belleville, were married on Tuesday by Rev. J. P. Wilson. > Kando silver polish will not scratch, She will romain in town Mrs. Snelling for her two tion. with Mr. and weeks' vaca- Mr. Walter Mott, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Snelling, went back to Boston on Monday. Miss Constance Low was one of the debutantes at the Royal Military Col- lege ball. * + Mr. G. A. Young, of the geological survey, Ottawa, reached the city to- day and accompanied by his mother, Mrs. | George Young, University avenue, will leave to-morrow for New Haven, Conn., where at Yale Univer- sity he will receive his Ph.D. degree in science. Mr. Young is a B.Sc. and M.Sc, of McGill University, Mon- treal, i 4 ole ered Mrs. B. P. Cheney (Julia Arthur), of Boston, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, James street south, Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. EK. Rolph Hooper are now settled in their new home No. 415 Bloor street west, Toronto, The marri of Viscount. Dunluce, heir to the Earldom of Antrim, and nephew of her excellency the Countess of Minto, will take place carly in July at Markbeech church, Kent. The bride-elect i Mins Margaret Talbot, The marriage of Miss Mona P: ne, daughter of Dr. R. A. Pyne, M. LP, to Mr. Arthur Davies will take place to-day at St. Peter's church, « + eo 9» Lady Marjorie H. Gordon is one of the most interesting of British brides- elect, according to the London Gra- phic, Lord abd Lady Aberdeen gave their children a cottage, christened by them "Holiday Cottage," in which 1 Marjorie did all that was ve- cessary to keep it spick and spas even seriibbing the floors and cooking whatever refreshment was taken in ity 'when she had ts. Her brothérs chopped the wood, drew the water, and did the digging and gardening generally. This taste for manual work is inherent in the family, Lord Aber: deen's brother worked as a sailor be. fore the mast for years, and the two younger sons of the present peer are apprenticed in a shipyard. ---- Clif Of Natural Glass A cliff of natural glass can be seen in Yellowstone Park, Wyoming, It is half a mile long and from one hun- dred and fifty to two hundred and ninety feet high, the material of which it consists being as good gl as that artifically manufactured, The se glass which forms the base is from seventy-five to one hundred feet thick, while the upper portion, having suffered and survived many of wind and rain, has naturally worn much thinper. Of course, the color of the cliff is not that of transparent and wh black, and some places only at Gibson's Red Cross Drug tal vs Renfrew, baseball. Store. 1 left this afternoon for St. Louis, where before go- Mr. and Mrs. Coeur de Lion Mac- married in Otfawa yesterday, arc expected in town this After spending a short 'time x I but all Tete I here they will go on to Toronto, and who got convention. at a tea Miss Mildred Low in Ottawa of Miss Frances Ang- Fo of long, Havana filler, Sumatra long, popular shape, for Smoke five of these and if these as fresh, fragrant, rich and satisfying ever smoked at twice the price return ing and get back the full $2.50 paid us. 10c. for cigars not as good. C No matter where you live or in anada you are going to spend your cigars will be delivered to Yor the same conditions. ai kK. = BUY SEPTEMBER WHEAT We believe purchasers of Sept. wheat below i Doints profit before tha option expires. With a P Wheat is not likely to tall bel durin, { 3 3 At present prices. We buy w eat in lots of M 3 Sept. or § for July. A y on three cent margins for Cor. McMillan & Maguire, 5-E. Cor. & PETERBORO-184-136 Hunter St. D. H. MILLER DEAD, -------- He Was a Leading Resident of Napanee, Special to the Whig. Napanee, June 23.~The death occur- red on Tuesday night of Davis Hawley Miller, eldest son of the late Samuel Miller of Ernesttown. The deceased has been living in Napanee for over | but of fifty-five years, and was a well-known | ed so that and respected resident. The deceased | much, 'The wag in his seventy-seventh year and | The funeral - takes 7 for the last fow years of his life he ternoon, at. two of the re- has been falling "gradually, and the sidence of his late x, | i" end was not unexpected for some | Miller, East street, Services at weeks past, Deceased was the eldest Mary Magdalene's' chureh. . of seven children only two of whom bod are now living, Charles Miller, Groen. nell, Iowa, and Mrs. J, J, Johnston, Bath. In his young days he was in the grain business in this town and at that time made money fast and being, careful and shrewd in business he was a very wealthy man. Some The talk in tical "circles in is that the hat of the » rid i Snent The » 3 on has arisen in connection with Chartreux scandal , which go s 's Ee Road, Pittshurg, ten years ago he gave to his near re- on Monday latives about ome hundred thousand | June 27th. ey dollars, and last year he was again } The British ' ; generous to several cousins, giving them 85,000 each, He r was of a quiet streaked with brownish of olive green and brown,

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