Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Sep 1905, p. 6

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any to Acs Bila chy ry o action i Tn vialaat 25 conts ; five for 'ovorywhore, or sent by spa Es pafifst Pie A Hl The perfect cut and the of material of ex: "Perrin" French Kid Gloves makes them keep their shape and last longer than other makes, i: fF § H £ Bae huisiting her brother and other friends. ttended Parham fair on the Jiu _ and 22nd. Mr. and Mes, D. , Westport, passed thro here Sunday, on their way to ih here Visitors: Miss Annie Lillie and Fd. ward Wittie, were the guests of A. Foster, last wesk; M. Y, and fami- ly, Long Lake, spent Sunday with friends here; Mrs, Hunter and Mes, Wagar at William Rawley's; Rev. Mr. Smart preached a fie temperance. ser- mon at the school house nn Sunday. Charleston Lake Locals, Charleston, Sept. 26.--Thero has no school for two days on ae count of the illness of the teacher. A t many attended Lyndhurst fair ast week. C. Slack returned 'on Thursday from Prescott fair, To-day in the first day of Delta fair and at an carly honr people were seen wend- ing their way in that direction, Everything is quiet in Charleston; the Roy season is about over. Potatoes are rotting terribly in this section. New Cabinet Soon. Seattle, Wis, Sept. 27. Kentaro Kayahara, editor of the Yorodoau Choha, one of the leading papers of Tokio, is in Seattle. Mr, Kayahara stated that his personal observation led" him to believe that practically all: of the people of Japan are dis- satisfied with the peace treaty. "Baron Komura will not be receiv- ed with funeral rites when he h Tokio, nor will he be received with shouts of glad scelaim," said Mr. Kayahara. "I believe that the pre- sent ministry will he dissolved soon, because the peaple are clamoring for the resignations of the cabinet, and @ omperor is givin, rsonal at tention to the only to the throne. The people of Japan demand 8 new cabinet, and 1 think they will win." ) Holding The Fair. Arden, Sept. 27.--The Kenneheo Ag- ricultural Society, will hold its annu- al exhibition, in the village of Arden, on Tuesday, October 3rd, when it is expected that a large quantity of live stock will be shown, as well as a good supply of rain, roots, vegeta. bles, and flowers. night was eold, the sharpest frost this fall. Farmers are busy [Jetting in their corn, and potatoes; the latter are rotting bad- ly. The patrons of the Arden cheese factory were paid at the rate of nine- ty-eight cents per hundred pounds, for milk supplied in August, Charles Mouck, who has been sick for some time is around again, George Gerhard talks of building a new house on Con- cession street, Miss Hester Ushorne, is having her store on Main street paint- ed. A, Carl, late merchant of this vil lage, was here yesterday, he is now travelling for a Montreal 'wholesale Strathcona, Sept. 26.--The real har vest weather is now; it is fine for corn and root gathering. Many have planted and grown stuff for the new canning factory at Napanee, Peuple are leaving here daily for Point Ann, the coment works. George Haycock has been visiting his brother at West Lake. Miss McNeil, Deseronto, is the guest of Miss Lott. A number from here attended the Napanee fair, re- bigh, passed through here last week. B. Thompson Thursday night. through ths ¥illago Monday morning. | Washington and Sunday with Miss Doregan, Kala- | where they have secured situations in | dar. DRAMATIC ESCAPE OF SWIN- + DEER FROM GUIANA. Must Return to (Prison--French- man Was Recognized in Paris and ds Again to. Face Penal Servitude. Paris, Sept. 26.--Details of the ex- traordinary escape from the almost J impregnable French convict settlement in French Guiana have been disclosed by the recapture of Joseph Sporn, a swindler, who, after eight years of liberty, will soon be on his way back to French Guiana, The story of Sporn's escape is dra- : ns Lady Suffered Tortures with ltching Scalp Humour --One Box Cuti- cura Ointment and One Cake of WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT CUTICURA 1 Jortuzes from | eight years' hard 1 was oh, Y years' 'exile for theft. The year after ed a getnoest. 1 | his deportation to French Guiana he ap and then of | Was cutting rushes by the riverside, ah ng. One | ¢lose to the penal scttlement, He had : one ; gradually wandered out of sight of a ip cured me. Now | warder, when he saw floating down nd my hair | the river the corpse of a sailor, who used | be knew had been murdered by some , and shall | of his fcllow-convicts a few days be- it it. (signed) Ada C. | fore. Sie Grand Tin Jersey | Sporn secured the corpse, changed { dothes, and sent it down the steam : again, dressed in his convict garb. CUTICURAGROWS HAIR {Then he made tracks toward the riv- and jer's mouth. There he saw a small | {Dutch steamer, and made desperate Purified by Cuticura Soap, { signs that he wanted help. Assist 1 of Cati- | A boat was put off, and ho was tak- Sonistad by light 8 cure. Enis treat- ;en' on board, where, in broken Ger- ment labor and twenty peed Tn covered with little { matic. Sporn was sentenced in 1596 to and at once falling hair, re- | man, le told the captain that he had moves crusts, and dandruff, | been shipwrecked, and wanted to ret destiors huir parasites, soothes irri- | back either to Holland or Dutch Gui- tated, itching surfaces, stimulatesthe | ana, hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, | supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair row Ww i wholesome, 1 else fails. and internal Sporn left the ship at Venezuela. {There he made some money in busi { ness. Like all Frenchmen, the tempta- tion to return to - Paris was strong, i and he succumbed. He 'went into husi- ness here and prospered. His methods of business, however, attracted the at- | tentign_of the police, and he was tak- Sati ; oe ad {en to headquarters to explain. "There all chefnist is a detective recognized him. He is now sufficient t6 fost distre {in Sancy Prison, and in a few davs cases of to guring, itching, { will join a convoy of convicts being burning, bl y, crusted, and | back to Guiana. pimply p our#, ec- | ree zemas, 'tas Otis, aridrchaf- | AWFUL TRAGEDY IN TUNNEL. ings, with loss y when all else | led, Fu 4 | Young Woman Murdered and the world. | Thrown From the Car. foes Bown a | London, Sept: 27.--The Merstham "Hew | tunnel of the London and South-Kast- 'ern railway, where the brutal murder of Frederick 1. Gold by Percy Lefroy, alias Mapleton, occurred June 27th, 1881, has again been the scene of a mysterious tragedy, the details of ¢, which so far as ascertained are mark- 4 edly similar to that of a quarter of a , century ago. In the present case the viotim is a young woman, Mary Money, whose body was horribly muti- lated. A long veil was tiatly wedged in her mouth, and the police are con- fident she was murdered in the com- partment of a train on which she was taavelling, and her body thrown from the car. I'he fact that all the doors of the train on its arrival at Red Hill were closed is considered ty prove con dusively that it was not a case of suicide. Miss Money left her home on Sundav evening saying she would not be gone long, at dow To be vb the ¥ fh Aor: the wi ut on Monday might the scalp has but to itch, and 'Tuesday morning will find a good supply of dandruff when the hair is brushed. There is but one real scientific way of caring dendrufi; aud that is to kill the germ that causes it, and falling hair; 'and finally baldness. There is only one preparation that will destroy the germ, and that is Newbro's Hurpicide. It is an entirely new discovery and the only hair pre- paration that is based on the new scientific principle. In addition Herpi- cide is a very refreshing hair dressing for regular toilet wee. Sold by lead- | ing druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., De- troit, Mich. G. W agent, 3 -- THIS WORM HAS FEATHERS. A Poisonous Bite, As Many Can Testify. N.C., Sept. 27.--A feath- | ered worm has made its appearanee in different parts of the state, and a nhmber of people _have been made very ill by its bite. + Mahood, special | {Asheville, I TEE by the scholars, Miss Haight, teacher, at Perry Road, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss A, Presley. Satur " A : . \ The insect is not unlike a white dwy evening Miss Haight, Miss Nes- carth worm, but has a covering o; bitt and Miss Presley had tea with brown down, similar to that of a Miss Miller and afterward spent a YEIY. young 'bird. Its bite is so poisonous enjoyable evening along the musical " that in a few seconds after receiving line. We had % | : a very good service Ww ieti swe nor frm in the dry goods line, John Cole, Sunday last, a goodly ember being jhe Wound Joe yietim_ awells enor and Addison Kellar, are home visiting present to welcome the re'appeatance like ho Sp ays bid Iptoms. not n ; 4) p se N p e, friends, of the Shor, Dr. T dle a been At | The worm feeds on maple trees and ---- tending sick patients * here this past |... bushes. Its presence on the lat Secured Employment. - week, Clare Paul, teacher, at Den. I » ter accounts for the number of wo men victims. No one is able to classify the insect. Several specimens are: being prepar for shipment to for examination to es | tablish its identity. had a ' cornhusking Miss E. Finn passed Miss Nesbitt, teac r, spent Saturday OCTOBER WEATHER Died At Ninety-Nine. porting a good exhibition, A Granger | has a very sore hand. He is under the | doctor's care. He fears blood poison- | ing. Wager has left the work ha was at in Napanee to attend the fall ing a silo, there is only one in this vicinity, R. Madden's. Mr. Finley has | built a now office and store room at | his paper mill. It is a very hand: some building of cement blocks, Miss Maggie Mowers 'was married to Sweet on Wednesday last, Mr. A Mrs, Rose intend taking in Pieton fair, Thursday next. Miss Libbie Me Avoy, spent a few days in Napanee recent illness, -- passed the day in sailing in a gaso- ine launch and in climbing that im- mense Massanaga rock, wonderful for variegated shadows it casts upon the lake. The cottages are very quaint and | v rustic in appearance and the scenery So very picturesque that on the whole , Tamworth. The Misses Boyne iss Wayne, Kingston, are guests g Mr. Abibates Me: Wher is visits | db at Umpa. Miss Pres bv. with friends at, Harlow. public school had a very good liter ary, Friday afternoon | frew for wedding at Ashdad on Monday. Quite work on his farm, W. Wilson is build ng a to-day, "for. Petewawa. day, M. Pulline, Mr. O'Gorman, Carrio Cunninghain, A. Smythe, Anna Pauze p. | and others. Mr. 1 | spent Saturday village. ing her sister, Mrs. A, Steoll. Robinson loft for home to-day, after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. | . | Mes, (Dr.) Cooper. Madden has fully 'recovered from his { lieving Dr. Cn, who is ill. Quite | A Fine Outing. | Announcement has Northbrook, Sept. 26.~A number of | wedding of John Killoren returned home, Sunday, | three men on top of after an absence of about three years. | pinned down by others Mre. Henry Lafrange is s | its massive structure, and the. pretty | d is at present visiting friends at Hunts- lioving Mr. Baxter, station agent, re- | cab to turned home, Mr. Baxter being able to ' Hei spent Sup- | dominion The | monwealth, last, at which | isin chorus and recitations were rendered fir, | As Predicted By Rev. Ir] R. Calabogie, = Sept. 26.--There passed | Hicks. away in Bagot Duncan McFarlane, a . " joks. i tho Bat OF nidets amet Min Rev. Irl R. Hicks, in Word and Works for October, says the weather during the month will be as follows : Warm and cloudy, 1st and 2nd: rains and autumn storms from the 3rd to the 6th, after that boreal storms over the great lakes, and the central northern Atlantic states, followed by frosts. Storm conditions will return on the 7th, Sth and 9th, a change to cooler, and storms again from the 13th to 17th. On the 19th, 20th and 21st cloudiness, cold rains and sleet. from the 21th to 20th storms, fol. lowed by a change to much warmer, and with 'autunmal rains. The month will go out with a stormy period. Anna Bartlett has been taken to Ren- treatment for appendicitis, | Quite a number from here attended the young boys were James and McNeely and William Bartell, A few Renfrewites visited the village yester- and Mrs, Mulvihill and Sunday in the Miss Maud Kennedy is visit- Miss C. 14 . Jatkson. Dr. Wade and Mrs. | R. Ramsay and others have been on a | J. H Li & aia i | Mclntyre, of Balderson, are visiting | The First Victim. trip north to the berry regions. J. | Dr. Wade » r¥} New York, or Sept. 27.--The name of Harry Whitman will head the list of | & number. from here intend taking in| those seriously injured at football | the excursion to Renfrew Thuriay {in the metropolitan district. While been le of the | the Knickerbocker football team was Miss Catherine Elizabeth practising on Ontario field, at One oung people, including Mr. and Mex. | Logrea and Patrick Reddy. Miss Lila | Hundred and Forty-Eighth street and Pees ey, Miss Addie Pressley, Mrs. | Stoughton left for Renfrew, where she Eighth avenue, yesterday, three of the Campbell and children, Ottawa; Miss | is employed with A. Batnett. Miss ! heavy linemen fell on Whitman while Nesbitt, Miss Miller, Mr. Wheeler and | Pearl Hutton returned home from | the latter's legs were crossed at the Mr. and Mrs. Bath, went on a picnic, | Kingston Satarday. Master Peter | knees. recently to the Massonaga Park, where | Yobhn and Gordon Staley, both of | The pressure of the three men on they spent & very enjoyable time. They Kingston, are visiting friends hefe. | his. leg increased steadily, but the him were so on top and ding a fow | at the sides of the heap that they la MeKerrow were unable {0 move. When the mass was untangled Whitman was limp and { He was hurried in a howe on Morningside te. A ligament in"his knee was ay® in Renfrew. Miss ille. unconscious. his John Crawford, who was re-| it is as fine a place as in this vicin- | go to work again. Miss Ellen Mec-, broken. ity to go for a day's outing. Mr. and | Kenzie has returned home, after spend- ---- Mus. 'M. Pressley were present at the ing the summer months in Smith's Fall Importation. marriage of her brother, George Reid, Falls. Prevost, Brock street, has received whieh took place at the English all his fall importations for order ure In 1885 twice as many British emi: rants went to Australia as to Cana- a, Last work, consisting of Scotch and Eng lish * tweeds, blue and black serges, year five persons went to the cheriot and venetian for suitings, a for every ome to the com: great variety, mine splendid' assort- | monts of bl and blue beaver and Come with the crowd to-morrow and fancy overcoatings. A splendid as the Tan. "Kingston Township 'sortment of panting at prices that Cataraqui Driving Park. defy competition. Vest Pocket. When Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Belching of Stomach Gas, or any of these forerunners of Indigestion appear, Old Dr. Cascaret wants to be right on the spot in your pocket. | He wants to check the coming trouble instantly before it can grow into a habit of the Bowels to be costive. Ladies, who extend to Dr, Cascaret the hospitality of their Purses or their Dress Pockets, will be rewarded with a fine complexion, and healthy Happiness. These will about fifty times repay for the trifling space occupied, and the ten cents per week at cost. * * * Dr. Cascaret 'guarantees to cure the most obstinate cases of Constipation and Indigestion, without discomfort or in- convenience. ' His medicine does not gripe nor purge, nor create a drug habit. Because it is nota "Bile-driver,"' nor a Gastric-Juice Waster, but a direct Tonic to the Bowel Muscles. "It exercises naturally the musoles that line the walls of the Intestines and Bowels. Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes these Bowel-Muscles, just as it "weakens Arm and Leg muscles. Old Dr. Cascaret goes directly after these Bowel-Muscles. He wakes them up just as a cold bath would wake up a lazy person. "First Aid" . Bowels i Office -Inyo J own | to the ? But Dr.Cascaret wants toberight on the spot. in your Pocket or Purse. where can regulate these Bowel. | Muscles all the time, fn healt, and J Because; even the strongest Bowel Muscles may be overworked Heavy dinners, late Suppers, whiskey wine, or beer drinking, nervous exsg. ment, sudden exposure to cold or heat and a dozen other every day likelihoods tire the Bowel Muscles. _-- In such cases a little Cascaret i time Is worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment later on, to say noWiing of the sufferin discomfort, loss of Business Energy, ani loss of Social Sunshine it saves. "a Old Dr. Cascaret carried constantly in your Vest Pocket, or in "My Lady's" Purse is the cheapest kind of Health-In. surance, and Happiness - Promotion, that ever happened. : Little thin enamel Cascaret Box, half as thick as your watch, round-cornered, | smooth-edged, and 'shaped sa you don't! notice its presence. { Contains six Candy tablets-- Price Ten Cents a Box at any Druggist's, ian Be sure you get the genuine, made only | by the Sterling Remedy Company, and | never sold in bulk, Every tablet stamped | "CCC." Big box of tablets (to re-fill pocket box) at 50 cents. Carry Cascarets constantly in Vest! Pocket, or Purse. A sample and the famous booklet,' Curse of Constipation,' Free for the asking. 'Ad- dress Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York, 0 about this range. * The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG, VANGOUVER the Imperial Oxford Range famous. A I= most important part of a range is the J oven. Any kind of a fire will boil potatoes, but it takes an evenly distributed, dry heat to _ bake light bread and flakey pastry. The Imperial Oxford Range is the result of over sixty years of work along the lines of ovely improvement. perfect oven with the Imperial Oxford Diffusive Flue, we worked on the other improvements that make it the most economical and ecasiest-managed range on the market, Imperial Oxford Range Bat it is the wonderfiil" baking qualities of its ov&i that has made We would like to tell you more We 'would like to have you examine one. If your dealer doesn't handle the Imperial Oxford Range, write us direct and we will send you our catalogues and tell you where you can see the range, 16 When we had produced the medical @ And every price. If you can't bring @0e0eees0weeeOOe® FREE HELP FOR MEN which will positively cure lost manhood is * the marvelious German Remedy discovered by Dr. Jules Koht It is, controlled in this country by the IF Company, a Lmcery which has the hi w oung rad ou are suffering from diseases of the genera: aslost manhood, exhausting drains, nervous del of abuse, this remedy can and will The headache, pin Tre Correspondence day's treatment sent free with a book of rules for health, diet and advice, failed with other treatments, in the French and German armies, and the soldiers in these countfies gre models pf sample seng securely ; ealed Prices from $1 up to $2.50 ¢ him send your boy to us. The only @ medy knoe§ to sciency ESTORINE,* < shr Medicim standing in the : is trea:ment has cuiva thousands of men, old, when the best known remedies have failed organg =~ ity, Shes you to stay curee. pimples, varicocele, pain in the Back and pear completely R the worst cases is ¥eek's treatment. We make the honest offet turn your money. Thousands of testimonia's treated strictly confidential. FIVE Our greatest successes have been those who have Lhis remedy is regularly msed sirength and vitality, Write for in plain wrapper, Address DR. KOHR MEDICINE CO.. P.0. Drawer L, 2341, Montreal. PSO $009 C0 CeooseE® oys' School Shoes § We have the Footwear that stands the @ racket with plenty of comfort thrown in. ® © ® pair the best to be had at the ® ol § ® ® S We Cary in ® . ® : McDERMOTT'S SHOE STORE * CIO ODDO) OOO) ©9800 200000 4600 0000000000000 00000 eee Stock INGOT COPPER. ANTIMONY & TIN THE CANADA METAL CO, TORONTO. 00030 00000000000000 00000090 : "The Perf Now Couldn't be nr there's none there isn't a Simply delicious. T food "just as good' little 'respect for j health. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST. HOMESTEAD REGULATIONS even numbered section of Domin- fon Lands in Manitoba or the North- west Provinces, excepting 8 and 26, not eserved, may be homesteaded upon by any person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years of age, to the | Any extent of one-quarter section, of 160 | cres, more or less. ro muy be made personally at the | and office for the district in which | jokal i to be taken is sivuated, or if the homesteader desires, he may. on applica- tion to the Minister of the Interior, Ottawa, the Commissioner of Immigra- tion, Winnipeg, or the local agent ior the district in which the land is situate, receive authority for some one to wmuke for him. "HOMISTISAD DUTIES : A settler who has been' granted an entry for a howme- stead is required to perform the con- ditions oonnevied therewith under one ollowing plans : ty At east six months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each year during the term of three years. (2) It the father (or mother, if the father is deceased) of uny person who is eligible to make a howestead entry un- der the provisions of this Act, resides wpon a farm' in the vicinity of the land entered for by such person as a howe- stead, the requirements of this Act as to residence prior to obtaining patent may be satisfied by ich person residing with by father or r.other. «8) If the settier has his permanent residonce upon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of ms houviestead, the requirements of this Act as to residence may be satisfied by residence upon the said land. = APPLICATION FOR PATENT shoul be made at the end of three years, he fore the Local Agent, Sub-Ageént or the' Homestead Inspector. Before making application for patent the settler must 'give six months' notice in writing to the Commissioner of Do minion Lands at Ottawa, of his intentior to do so. 8YNU WE S OF CANADIAN NORTH MINING REGULA I'LUNS, Coal.--Coal lands may be jwurchusec a' $10 per ucre fur soft coal anl $20 fur anthracite. Not more than 320 acres ca: be acquired by one individual or com pany. Royalty at the pate of ten cents rer ton of 2,000 pounds shall be collectec on the gross output. s Quartz. --A free miner's certificate i: granted upon payment in advance of $7.50 per apnum for an individual, ane from $50 to $100 pes annum for a cow bany according to capital. i A free wincr, having discovered mineral In place, nay locate a claim 1,500» 1.500 feet. The se for recording a claim is $5. At least $100 must he expended on the claim each year or paid to the mining re corder in lieu thereof. When $500 has been expended or paid, the locator may ubon having a survey made, and upon Complying with other requirements, pur chase the land at $1 an acre. The patent provides for the payment ot a royalty of 24 per cent on the salcs. PLACER mining claims generally are 100 feet square ; entry fee $5, renewable yearly, A free miner may obLtdin two leases to dredge for gold of five miles each for o term of twenty years, renewable at the discretion of the Minister of the Interior The lessee shall have a dredge in oper: tion within one season from the date of the lease for each five miles. Rental, $14 per annum for each mile of river lensed. oyalty at the rate of 24 per cent collect od on the output alter I exceeds $10,000 Deputy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.--Unauthorized publication of this Advertisement will not be paid for. The Polish that won't wear off, Sold Only at Strachan's Hardware rT CEMENT WALKS, We will be pleased to furnish estimates and construct your Cement walk, | Satisfaction guaranteed. | Douglas & Mellquham, 15 Nelson Street. ae EMBOSSING fei for Paper and Envelopes ENGRAVING Ee Cards and Letter Heads phesides all classes of ting from a card to a volume, Letter Press THE WHIG, Kingston. i -------------------------------- HAVE YOU ANYTHING T0 SILL OUTSIDE OF YOUR SINS AND YOUR TROUBLES? . COME TO WA. EURRAY, The Auctioneer

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