Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Jun 1906, p. 5

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12,00, 12.50, Jnderwear, Negligee he man who dresses BBY Co. » Store. WER a die EE -------- fr: eo] ' To-night for ls: | 25c. EACH 1 Belts, some very new HIEFS, 15¢ EACH : Ikerchicfs. This lot we § food value at Ze. each, . 150; each To clear the lot ae 124e. cach 19¢. pair 3 for 3 pairs for JON STORE Street VV VLLLLTLES [OCOLATES ITY Ib. rincess St. HO GOB DERS FROM C.P.R. Bermingham 12 Manager Montreal. or Bermingham, of da Locomotive Works, hinge ore in conference with HL. H, assistant to the vice-prest he Canadian Pact railway, aed to locomotive construe s object of the interview ¥aa ze for the placing with he company of --a---shate fhe qotive orders that the Som» bout to hand out. Not! ing definitely settled about So stil. Mr. Nicoll, who has gone t on an inspection UR ow tie division of th line, ] Tuesday, but the pressures, mdons traffic that is Bow r movement and the eX . the system that ar no in all parts of the r uly inlly in the west, have y y ke immedi mpany to ta ol : o rush jts locomotive Summer Hotel. ; 8 sve that 'we sell the best : s hot spell you ad during the Re Fesligeo gome of our nob ne e our great $1 line. The Te company. » vambroke, H. Burritt, K.C., Pembr rand lodge oF 208 Eciated at the © new the corner stone of the ne de visting the eh while visiting asons. vol chat we can do for ) ont at 25¢;, 40c and SE The H. Dy Bibhv Co. ement. The H. 0: Gilr Faglich =D AID) There are hundreds of thousands of women in America suffering from eglecting treatment. If they of my extensive experience Pelvic Diseases, endangering their lives dy n vill write to me I will give them the benefit i in treating this class of NEEDLESS MISERY. ailments. Tes --S. B. Hartman, M. D. }' N view of the great multitude of women suffering from some form of female disease and yet unable to find any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned gynecologist, has announced his willing- ness to direct the tre tment of as many cases as may mako up; ication fo him during the summer ronths, without . charge, Miss Mary Mayger, 206 Delhi stroot, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: "Before taking ycur medicine I was completely run down. Headache and Backache. "My back and head ached all the time and I was so nervous that it was impos- sible for me to attempt any work, "After using two bottles of Peruna there was a wonderful change and 1 am now a well woman, Gratitude. "I cannot oxpress my gratitude suf- ficiently and 1 am recommending it to all my friends," Dr. Hartman's treatment will be con- ducted by correspondence, The medicines prescribed can be ob- tained at all drug stores, Complete Treatment. The Doctor will prescribe all medi- cines, applications, hygienic and diet ary regulations necessary {o effect com- plete relief. Farthermore, all correspondenico wm be held-strietly confidential, a= - S88 srr rssstssssssissssasans sss starts sean P0 FINANCE AND {| big change. til Entiré System Affected. Mrs, James Golloher, Norwood, On- ftario, Can., writes: "IT 'was suffering from systemic ca- tarrh for about two years. "In damp weather I was unable to do my work; dd: my back and sides would ache, and 1 thought if I did not soon find a cure I could not live long. "1 saw where Peruna had cured hun- dreds who had suffered as I was suffer- ing. I decided to try it. "'Atter taking the first bottle, I felt a Completely Cured. "Lh&ye taken five bottles and I am completely cured. "I thauk Dr, Hartman for 'his kind advicéto ine." Dr. "Hartman's offer will hold good during the entire summer months, Any woman can become a regular patient by sending a written statement of her age, edndition of life, symptoms of Mer "derangements, and previous treatment, Dr. Hartman's Advice. : Mrs. Lizzie Sharpe, 208 Friendship street, Providence, R. 1., writes: "Sofae Hire ago I wrote you, asking advice in regard to my health, describ- ing my symptoms, "Following your advice and taking your medicine for' only five weeks, I am thankful to say I am a well woman, "I had suffered for a number of years with constipation, indigestion and fe- male troubles of the worst form. 1 was unable to do my housework without help, Satisfactory Results. "After taking Peruha I have exper- iénced the most satisfactory results, I am like a new woman, "I do all my own housework for seven rooms, thanks to Peruna. Recommends Peruna. "I want to recommend Peruna 'to sll who are similarly afflicted," The principal remedy .which Dr. Hartman relics upon in curing catarrhal diseases of women is Peruna. Hundreds of women sufferers find Peruna a household remedy. Many of these women have written letters of thanks for the benefit they have ob- tained. Dr. Hartman's Experience. As is well known, Dr. Hartman is the President of the Hartman Sanitarium, an institution which has & department devoted to the treatment of female dis- eases. Ho is thus brought to see a great many of such cases every year, the most of whom return to their homes to com- plete their treatment by corresponds once. Those wishing to become patients by correspondence should address Dr, 8. B, Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium Columbus, Ohio, INSURANCE 3 § - CUSTOMS BROKER - |If You Want a Home The business Oliver, of the Inte Cy G. will be carried om Im his ¢ ¢ ¢ : office, 79 Clarence street: G. A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has bean asspciated with Mr, Oliver, re ------------------ ¢ ¢ Money to Loan Mcintyre & McIntyre BARRISTERS :: King Street Kingston my Lae George Zeigler, "=A" mate 'A "Few Acres of Land * Convenjerit to the city. Or Insurance, have a talk sith ; 167 Brock Street. WANTED With Dwelling and Stable . J. Lockhart RedI'Estate Agent. $ BICYCLES TYPEWRITERS SEWING MACHINES } Sold and Repaired $1. DOBBS & ©0., 171 Wellington St, mid : "Ie i comes from Spence's it must be good" | THE JUNE WHITE SALE § + Ofersa List of Unapproachable Values. ; : Scarce as white goods are--the demand being great- or than the manufacturers can supply«-we have been fortunate in securing a further supply of very choice White Cott Also some 3 Waists, choice and sasee Sess essssesssea BB - ® White P, K. Costumes at sevavierdai ens 80 : White Duck Costumes at srerenansiess. 3.00 Cream Lustre Costumes at White Duck Skirts at sessssrsrssnsess LIB White P. K Skirts at 1.75 and White Fancy P. K. Skirts at ....... on Poplin Skirts at ........... 3.50 w Muslin, Duck and P.K. and long sleeves, at 1.00, 1.25, Linen, Buck ding P. K. Hats--the vegue for Street and out. . Ing wear--unsurpassed stocks-«newest shapes. k = The Leading Millinery S' Lending Military, coum Vairaederaes 480 cheidiee B18 . 3.78 , 1.25, 1.50, . 2.50 -------- Chemists and Physicians say there Cant be a Better Medecine for women than Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets Women who Have Taken Them Say So, Too. Before we began making Health Tab- lets we submitted the formula to many physicians and chemists for their opinion, Ve wanted to improve it, if it could be improved, as we were bound to have not only the latest but the best possible med icine for women, But we found out it couldn't be improv A firm of chemists, known all over America, wrote to us: "We cannot suggest a single change or addition that would improve the for- mula or make it more beneficial to wo- men." And the doctors to whom the formula was submitted said the same thing. And better still, the remarkable re- results obtained from their use by women suffering from a run-down condition or some female weakness, prove that the doctorsand chemists were right. For after all, results speak louder than words, We want you to take just one box of these tablets, and you will share the opin« ion of these doctors and chemists that They Make Healthy: Women. 50c. at dealers or by mail postpaid, B. N. Robinson & Co., Coaticook, Que. COUNTRY HEARD. FROM. Turkish Newspapers Denounce American Butter. Constantinople, June 23.--The up- roar over food products, in America, has had an echo here. Several Turk- ish newspapers denounced the quality of imported American butter, and the government caused an enquiry to be made. It is alleged that imported butter was found to be 'a mere refuse, a conglomeration of several unde. finable animal and vegetable substan- cis, chemicals" being ndded to give it an dppearance of freshness, and to impart a pleasant aroma to it. Shop- keepers. have been: palming it off on their customers ast the "best anato- lian," which sells ay fourteen piastres per okkaa. The market price of Ame. rican butter 4s five and one-half pias- tres. ---- The Very Latest. In straw hats at Campbell Bros. ---- The world extends the glad hand to the lucky man but all it hands the victim of tough luck is a little cold sympathy, Glycerine c jelly and roses for Shop ped lips. Sold at Gibson's Ret Cross '* DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, SAVED THE SHIP SCHOONER DUNN'S THRIL-| LING EXPERIENCE. Dismasted, With Sails Blown to Ribbons, But Toronto Cap- ' tpin Was Game and Brought Vessel Safely in. Partinily:: dismasted, with sails blown to tatters and spars lying in splintered pieces on her decks the schooner Stuart H. Dunn was towed into harbor, Thursday, by the steam- ge St. J h completing a fif- teen-day t isaster, eke $ end Rl ing man, with noth- ing 'wrong with his engines and noth- ing to fear regarding motive power, brings his passengers through a storm safely; they' get up a testimon- ial for him; when a sailing man, . crip- led in spars and sails, with nothing bt intact but the hull beneath «his feet, brings his vessel safely home nothing is said about it, The Dunn was caught in the same furious. | cyclone squall That gave the Chicora's passengers such an exciting experience off Niagara. Capt. W. R. Wakely, of 133 Spruce street, Toronto, who sails 'her, was not taken unpre- I "The Tight sails were off the vessel, the hig . mainsail was lowered and stowed, and all hands were for- ward taking in the foresail when the squall came. : Ei With a roar of wind and rain it was on them. The foresail, more than hal lowered and stowed, ballooned aloft. One wrench and the clew-earing had torn away the end of the fore. boom, and the sail was lashing madly about among the lifts and lazy-jacks. It split and ripped into shreds and tatters, tearing out great patches of canvas. All that is left of it would about make a hatch cover. The Dunn kad been put dead before the wind, relieving the strain as much | as possible, and the mizzen, a com- paratively small sail, was left hang- ing. When the foresail went Capt. Wakely raced' aft to settle the mizzen down. It met' him half way, The great stick, ninety feet or so from truck to saddle, with all its spars and scl and gear, plunged forward at him, snapping like a pipe-stem when it came through the cabin top. It struck the port after leg of the main crosstrees,and this snapped it again in the masthead, and the pisces crashed to leeward, going on to the furled mainsail. 3 Capt. Wakely dodged the heavy rig- ging and falling timber and came out unhurt, As though with a special malevo- lence the wrecked mizzen made a com- plete wreck of the mainsail, breaking Poth boom and gaff and tearing tho sail. This cleaned the Dunn completely out' of her principal driving power-- forcsail, mainsail and mizeen, the iihs, ton-sail and kites that were left being only usiful in conjunction with the wrecked three lowers. But undaunted, Capt. Wakely got his crew to work, "fahed"c, the broken gaff, herring boned the remnants of the mainsail together, and hoisted the sail. loose- footed, with a tackle on the clew car- ried to the stump of the shattered mizzen mast, This, with the square top-sail and three jibs; gave her en- ough wings to crawl along with, Then a second squall came and throatened to complete the wreck, but the Dunn came through safely and beaded for Charlotte. Off the piers, Capt. Wakely put his helm hard down and took the head-sails off her, but pled canvas, so he let go his anchor and waited for a tug. In Charlotte he notified the owners, the Conger Coal company, and wired Fairhaven, whither he was bound, for a tug. The Fairhaven 'tug came up and the Dunn towed down, got her load of coal and came: home in tow of the steambarge St, Joseph. She is now refitting and discharging her cargo of coal at the foot.of Church street. Vesselmen are unanimous in prais- ing the skill and judgment of Capt. Wakely, which alone prevented the total loss of the vessel and saved the lives of the crew 'of seven persons all told. It was a difficult feat, requiring an'expert's knowledge and persever- ance, to bring her safely into shelter under such rags of sails and with her spars shattered. A Joss skilful or less courageous mariner might have abun. doned his vessel, or let her lie help less until the next squall drove her ashore to be dashed to pieces and her crew drowned, LATE SOCIAL NOTES. The. engagement is announced of : Miss Susie Paterson, daughter of Mrs. Charles Paterson, of St. Cath- arines, to Mr. A. P. Naémith, mana- ger of the Imperial bank, New Lis- keard. The wedding will take place at St. Thomas' chupch on June 28th, Miss Mary Christina, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lough, of Clin ton, to Mr. W. J, Baird, of Nelson; B.C. The marriage will take place quietly on July 17th. Miss Helen Paton daughter of the late Joseph Goddard Hall, barrister, Port Hope, and Mrs, Hall, of 243 College street, Toronto, to Mr. W. Beverley Grant Nelson, B. C., eldest son of Mr. W. J, Grant, Hamilton, Ont. ---- Appointed To McMaster. J. N. Dales, B.A., moderns language master in the Kingston Collegiate In- stitute, has been appointed professor of those languages in McMaster Uni- versity, Toronto. Mr. Dales has been in the Kingston Collegiate for the past eighteen years, Hall, youngest ---- Ho, For Rochester ! The three favorites--Alexandria, North King and Caspian--have excur. sions to Rochester for First and Fourth of July. Fare only $2.50, Ask Hanley about it. ---------------------- f Ii you are going down the river or taking a boat trip take a box of McConkey's . or Huyler's high class candy iy you. Sold only at Gib- son's Cross store, In k packages only, Not tn bulk, Sete she wouldn't look up under her crip- Movements Of Tha : James White, Brockville, was in the ity: to-day. ay Can "has returned home after spending a few days in Ottawa: Lo Fredorick Kerr, Montreal, is in} the sity - a visit to his cousin, P'.C. son. 3 Dr. Charies Templeton, Napanee, has left for New York, where he has' an intment at Bellevue hospital. . 'Mrs, W. H, Cassidy and two little daughters, James sti are vi unter Mrs, Steele, in Dttangi *C. E. Crews and party returned Syracuse, N.Y., this alter Archbishop Gauthier has gone to Alexandria to attend the consecration of the:Bishop of Alexandria on' Sun. day. ; Alcombrack, ki J teacher at Renfrew, formerly of King: ston, has had her salaty increased 'to $525 for next year. : Lydd Miss Susie Parrott, Kingston, 'has returned home after a couple of weeks visit in Napanee, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. N. Fellows, George Wright Jackson is the only candidate from Kingston to pass the recent examination for admission to the Royal Military College. J. M. Campbell was yesterday, having gone there to con. sider an offer made him by a com- pany '40 become its electrical adviser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berdard," of | Somerset street, Ottawa, gave a very pleasant little tea for ir guests, Mrs. and Miss Stellg Staley, and Miss Mary Gourdier of Kingston, who wero. spending a 'fow days there, Misses Mary Gourdier 'and Stella Staley en- joyed a very nt time in 'Otta- wa, the guests of Miss Loretta Daley. | EEREEEEKEX TEEIRAN REPRESENT PARTY. 0 p------ London, June 238.--The London correspondent of the Freeman's Journal says Hon. Edward Blake and T, P. O'Connor have been chosen by the Irish party. toN represent the party at the convention of the United Irish of America, at Philadelphia, next October. The self- patriotism of e and O'Connor this ardu. ous mission is appreciated. EREXEEEERK EXXKERERES | RAILWAY SUBSIDIES To Be Voted By the Government | This Season. ' Ottawa, - Mune 23,--The minister of railways has given notice of the rail- way subsidies to be voted this session, There are no new subsidies. They are all renewals. The total to be voted, tonlnts g at of $3200, a mile, amounts. to $9,399,900, By provinces they are : Ontario, $2,025,000; Quebec, $3,574, 100; Maritime Provinces, $1,607,000; Western Canada, $1,208,200. Total ,399,900. The Ontario subsidies are: The Mani joulln & North Share railway, from Little Current to Sudbur , sixty-four miles, $201,800, Y y Algoma Central & Hudson's railway, C.P.R. $640,000, oo Pigon railway, eighty miles, $260, ), Bay from Sault Ste. Marie, to and branch line, 200 miles, Sharbot Lake to Bathurst Station, forty-one miles, $131,000, Owen Sound to Meaford, thirty miles, $00,000. Kingston to Ottawa, 161 miles, $515,200, Lake Superior, Long Lake & Al bany, ten. miles, $32,000, Bay of Quinte railway i nA, y, twenty miles Ontario Northern & Tema; mi, fift miles, $160,000, sum, y Manitoulin & North Shore railway, from a point between Little Current 4 nel Suilbucy to the Algoma Central & udson's ay railway, 130 mil $416,000, y is Brockville, Westport & Sault Marie, $56,800, aly + Ste. Toronto, Lindsay & Pembroke, Gol. Jou Lake to Bancroft, fifty-one miles, Interprovincial & James Bay rail- way, Lake Temiskaming 'ut terminus C.P.R., fifty miles, $160,000, ------ A RUSSIAN SPY Watched in Library for Those Who Read Books on Anarchy. New York, June 23.--The arrest of a, man, charged with stealing books from the' Astor library, yesterday, de- veloped the fact that the Russian gov- ernment has for several months had make notes from books on the sub- iect of anarachy, ifferent - commit toes were appointed at a meeting on Wed. nesday to arrange for this event, This Jou the employees promise a big Ogrammo, consisting of races, ga and Sports ol all kinds in the a noon, an ancing and fireworks in the evening. £ und' a ---------------------- Results In Another Case. As a result of one of the forestalling by-law cases in police court, torday, though case was dismissed, through Sviflencs given {ano thee case has come up, and wi eard bef, i trate pext week, ore the wagis ---- 5 Holy Ommunion- At St. Paul' 8t. Paul's chureh--Celebration" holy communion at 8 Vig at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m; morning' service . evening, Rev. Hutt Li book \ Henry Cunningham, tuner fr ving's, Péop's . What siting | spending the week _ fishing - at Hatter guin in. Toronto, } 4 another ease ---------- . Employeds Picnic, © Street railway employ. ily Jo la fe ight inant picnic wh ake ro ark, nesd, July 18th. The bedi 2 Sights Were New and a Revel. | ation to Many. : : f : | iF i fs 73 E ob i HE i SEF i i '4 : LE 2 5 i: kL gx ; i 2 : ; i | B51 i fils 8. fF 55 eid 1igin! This trip has done a great deal to advertise the St. Lawrence route and Ottawaians were immensely pleased at the beauties to nine-tenths new, 80 a revalation. - The following appointmen: \been- gazetted : Auguste Gingras, doysao, to be harbor master; E. ron, French River, Ontario, to be har- bor master; G. A. Radenhurst, Barrie, Ont,, to be depity j of Simcoe E have is during Judge Ardagh's ¥ EE Ha ee er bor master, ] : DICKENS ON. CANNED BEEF. -- 'An Appetising Extract From Pickwick This appetizing extract from "'Pick- wiok Papers" is being quoted as es pecially seasonable, \ "I lodged in the same house with a] picman once, sir," Sam Weller went on. " 'What a number o' cats you keep, Mr. Brooks,' says I, when I'd i him. 'Ah' says he, J .many," says he. 'You must be fond o' ete says 1. 'Other people is," says a-winkin' at me ey Kes Ne he at + says he, 'Not r I. 'No,' says hes 'fruit oT oats 'Why, what do ou mean says $ the vispering in my ear, > ! this 'ere again, but it's the seasonin' as does it. There all. made ©' them noble animals,' says he, a-pointin' a very nice little tabby kitten seasons em. for beefs kidney, 'cordin' to the more than: that,' says he, 'I can make a veal a beefsteak, or a beel- steak a kidney, or any one on 'em a mutton, at a minute's notice, just as , the market changes, and appetites vary.' ---------- Benefited By: The Trip. Gananoque Reporter; John D, Cornett, of North Yakima, Washington, who has buen visiting in vicinity for past two th (nase ] € left on Thursday for his home in the west, Mr. Cornett was some ago a farmer's son in Lansdowne, a few miles east of Gananoque. Ho had no advantages at his start in life, ox- cept a clear, vigorous intellect, an ao- |- tive disposition, and an i that led "him to only honorable acts and occupations, He left lhome when stil a boy, worked for a time in Kingston, then on to Michigan, nd finally to what was then Washington territory, Every move was gn upward one, an advance in lite, and a suo- cess. He has hardly yet reached the prime of life, still hé is now the man- ager of, and a large stockholder in, a bank, prominent in railway, min- ing, real estato and commercial enter- prises; wealthy, influential and re- spected. His friends here are proud of him, and gratified at his success, ------ Fine Selection 0f Goods, Prevost, Brock wireet, has received of Beotch tweed and faney worsted and » in all colors, for suiting, for his work depart. hey are without doubt. the ond. anal over had in Br a has . were t- under value. A a thom to order will be sold under the usual value. ! _ Mairied In Kingston, sink 1900 Hv. Br Lume sabiod Ba ain LEE 'borough, a ------------------------ 30th Tickets good to return Jul, ; Faro $2.50, J, P. Hagley, oY. Stk. Extrordinary Tea Bargain. 2 Ibs, 38e. Japan, black . 'or 'mixed oa foe She To, oe 1, Japan tea sift. Be, ot Willie, on-tee siftings, ---- ; Ri x

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