Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Jun 1906, p. 13

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ng "OOD) Flaking, ly cooked-- ted into carb, ines, 'E MEAT the malted es, nto eat 1 a age ind es. ns. ler ue. ELE . Issue eam Freezers es 8 ods @I warm weather goo« e Meat \ Here, h into maltog THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, ie N Why Tea Quality Varies OU' know how the quality of strawberries from the Y same patch will sometimes vary from one day to another. One day sweet, compact, well ripéned, well colored, all starch richly flavored--next day it rains, is cloudy,--following ohydrates picking is soggy, sour, green, coarsely-flavored, poor. malt ig Tea, also, on account of its volatility of flavor after e (Malt picking and during the curing process is very susceptible SO nutr. to weather changes. A few hours of sunshine or bad wheat jg 4 weather after picking may make the difference between good and r tea, So that while one picking may be first class, the next from the same garden may be very poor. I select only the pickings which come up to the Red Rose standards of richness and strength in Indian, and delicacy and fragrance in Ceylon teas, and thus that "rich, fruity flavor" of Red Rose Tea is produced and maintained. Red Rose : Te a is" good Tea T. H. Estabrooks St. Jolin, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg | ans The Rich, Fragrant Creamy Lather of BABY'S OWN SOAP leaves the skin so white, smooth and sweet, that every time it is used it gives renewed delight. gALBERT 'SOAPS, LIMITED Mras., MonTRCAL, 1-106 White Canvas-Shoes For the Hot Weather Women's White Canvas, Blucher style, white heels, $1,50. BE a Women's White Canvas, Oxford or Blucher Cut, $1 and $1,25. Misses White Canvas, Oxford, 85¢c. and $1. Child's White Canvas, Oxford, |- 75¢. and $1. HOUSEKEEPERS ! Chemigally Prepared ERCLOTH H. JENNINGS, 356 King St.| ~siiv cleans and polishes silverware and all fine, bright meta's wi bh of ows hie ah clean, ! Send asc. to-day for special 3 ick way. = og . mail order package. Do You Know That Citizen) 'of Kingston and vicinity de- wring to store houschold goods have ample facilitics extended to them by calling on W. G. FROST 209 Ducen St. Telephone 526 All goods left in his charge receive the best of care at a reasonabfe cost. Clean, Dry and Prempi Service Carriage Painting a Specialty "Afdress CANADA SILVER: Q.OTH CO, Toronto. Good lady agents wanted. EASY MONEY AT HOME raising canaries, Mare profitable than chickens. All indaors You'li get $2.50 10 $5.00 eaoh for young singers. Experience COTTAM BIRD BOOK (Rhousausds seid at or Fond te cos BIRD BREAD 10 CENTS, and "CANARY va. CHICKENS." showing how fo make wonny with cankries. all for se. stamps or coin. Address COTTAM BIRD SEED, ,, st., tesise, 0st Ee ------------ GIVE STUDENTS TOOTHPICK. " HE 12 Chicago University Commons Stopped Its Use. Chicago, June 28. Toothpicks were halls of the Midway school. The banishment of the essential was due, the sen on the tables at the University of Chitago commons. Yesterday, for the first time since June Ist, 1903, when Miss Elizabeth Yoeman, manag er of the commons, banished them \ / supposedly forever from the dining after-dinner winter students claim, to the vulgar way in which the men and women who attend the institution in the summer used them, It was said by the prosecution 1903 that students would not stay ide the campus to from their teeth, on the streets and in in remove the food but would stray out even go to the city There is no 15.cent Gollar as with toothpicks in their mouths, The good as Tooke's Anchor Brand. umversity authorities took the matter A trial will convince you of this. up at the adviee of Miss Yoeman and Made of high-grade Vine, Tos upon investigation found that many ply. spacially "protected against merchants and residents of the city aundry wear. had noticed the vulgar practices of Gomes in all the popular dusiges: the students and that whenever any od oh one was scen on the street with o TOOKE BROTHERS, toothpick "in hx mouth pec would Yams point at him anid say "there ZOes one 910 of Rockefellers rah, rah students.' Instead of speaking to the about the subject an MONTREAL: students 1 to avoid any il] -- feeling the authorities decided that the best thing to.do was to inform the steward that the appearance of the picks in the commons again would cost him his job. An enterprising young wom: Ingham took advantage tunity offered and starte \h named of the oppor 1 a small din ing hall across the street from the university and advertised in conspicu ous places that toothpicks were not HIGH barred in her establishment The tide of hungry students soon took up the new restaurant idea. and bought meal tickets at the new lunchroom by the hundreds, : For the last three 3 mons has been running on a basis. The university is back of the commons and for this reason it has never closed its 'doors, but remained in operation through the Kind assist ance of John D, Rockef. Her, who has come forth every year with (he deficit, Whether or not the reconsideration of the toothpick problem was due to i the fact that the commons had been losing ever since the picks were taken out 1s not quite sure, ars the «teow losing ABSOLUTELY PURE. SOLD IN PACKAGES AND CANS. Same Price as the cheap adulterated kinds. E.W.GILLETT comram TORONTO. ONT. -------- Must not be confounded mon cathartic or purgativ ter's Little Liver Pills ars entirely unlike them in every respect. One trial will prove their superiority, The Almighty never recognizes - a preacher's warth by the salary he gets, Afterthonghts are sometimes 'oman was un afterthought. with com- e pills. Car- always the Want cpg asking a man who doesn't lit who can get it for © the A mise hn ane or oe Jroney because of the Sara mes he en ave " i for, ¢ Goesn t have to spent § best BROADBRIN'S "THE THIRD DEGREE QUESTIONS AUTHORITY OF THE POLICE. Murder and Do Not Try to Interfere--Un- fortunate. Girls Pay Police --Fight Over Car Fare. Officers Witness Special Re York, June 28.--The last week has heen one of unmitigated horror without .a single redeeming feature; and, optontist as I am, ever hopeful of a better future, seeing gleams of sunshine through the rifts of darkest storm clouds where others saw no- thing but the blackest night, 1 am forced to confess with Sir Peter Tée- zel, in "School for Scandal." "Itsia d---- wicked world and the fewer we praise «in it the better." Scracely a day passes, when 3 take up a newspaper, but I find an investi- gation going on by the police of some recalcitrant witness, who suppos ed to be the safe depository of some secret, that they could not find out by ordinary means, and so it is an- nounced - that they: put the witness through the "third degree." z What ig this third degree ? Where is the authority for this extra judicial court by the police ? Is it a sort of Spanish inquisition ? Let us see how Mrs, Stenton, the mother of the murdered woman 'was treated at the third de- gree session Saturday last, Mrs. Stenton is eighty years of age. She was taken from the house of her friends' who have had her in charge since tha murder ~~ of her daughter, Mrs. Kuman. She was taken to 'the coroner's office, and there, surrounded by a cordon of police, was put through this third degree, which, if it was as described by the World's reporter, was a disgrace to our civilization. She had no attorney to inform her of her rights; all sorts of surprises were tried pon _her to make this poor old wo- man confess that she murdered her daughter, and when all other means of indirect questioning failed, the brutal attorney asked the poor old woman, "Didn't you murder your daughter ?" Was such a vile system of examina- tion ever tolerated in a court of jus tice' in a country that boasts of its civilization !| The reporter says that the attorney yelled at her so fierce and loud that his voice was heard a block away. The indignant old woman jumped to her feet and yelling back in the same tone as the brute that ques tioned her, said, "No, sir I did not, I believe it was a man who killed my daughter." Who was the brutal sav age that put that question to the poor old woman ? He is said to be an assistant in the office of the dis. trict attorney and his name is Car doza. Can it be possible that this is the same Cardoza, who, twenty vears ago was a judge in the court peals of New York ? "The: other two judges were - Barnard find McCann; both gentlemen in ordinary life whose of. ap downfall could be credited to Jim Fisk, who was killed by Edward Stokes, backed by the leaders of Tammany HaH., Mandamases issued by them, and the powerful 'writ of in- junction brought ruin to many a home till their outrages became so flagrant "that an indignant public dragged them from their hig! and hurled them to perditio be heard again in judicial courts, McCann, overwhelmed by his dis grace sat down by a gallon of whiskey and drank himsell to death; who was a hich-bred genteman, chaf ing under his disgrace, "died of a broken héart. T lost sight of Cardoza; he was the uncle of Nathan who was supposed to have killed his No. on reflection the attorney of Sat- urday cannot be the same | His conduct, howeve r, was disgracehr] and never should have beon even in the' brutal examinatic the third degree. h position n never to Barnard, father. Cardoza tolerated mn called For seven hours this brutal officer badgered the old lady with questions like this: Now didn't you kill her ¥ Why don't vou tell {he truth ? And one of the most shocking acts was in placing a pivee of her daughter's skull in her hand and showing how the hatched fitted the fatal wound, If this is sample of their boasted © third ree, 1 hope New York will never auvain be disgraced by such an exhi bition One of the most startling revela tions that the public has been shock- ed by was the confession of Policeman Morton, who was convi 1 and sent MARTYRDOM DESCRIBED Kingston Man Tells How He Suf- fered and Now He Was Released. ED "For years a mar- ton, begins his story, "A martyr to chron- ic constipation, hut now I am free from it and all through the use of Dr. Leon- hardt's Anti-Pill." are now 'suffering from t will be glad to learn C. H. POWELL Many who this complain from Mr. Powell's story that there is hope for the most stubborn case. He continues : "I was induced to try Anti-Pill by reading the testimony of some one who ¥ every word of Correspondence, Letier No. 1,519, tyr," is how Charles Hastie valus and appropriate design ' NY. H. Powell, of 105 fly he em lem, which increased his | Raglan strect, Kings. | Pleasure to witness the animating de- to State's prison 'for perjury in the Clatche murder case, It now seems certain that Morton and another Po- liceman * held the gitl's brutal para- mour, while the girl shot him to death. © His perjury consisted in swearing that the Frenchman turned and struggled to get at the Clateh girl, saving: "IH you get me pinch- od, I will kill you when I get out," Then the girl shot him and fired a second shot, which the officers didnot try to prevent. It is certain that Morton's statement was untrue, for the Frenchman hardly knew a word of the English language. Morton fur- ther swore that all the unfortunate women of the tenderloin district are assessed five dollurs a week. The wo: men, to protect them from arrest, are divided up among the police of the district, each having ten girls on his list, His income from this source alone would Be two hundred dollars a month. There were other sources of revenue in that infamous district which rendered the income of an or- dinary patrolman a fair prospect to independence, Morton declared that the system was corrupt all the way through; the money they received was called dirty money and it was exacted from the unfortunate creatures as re- lentlessly as if administered by the laws of the czar. The oulf. between Tammany Hall and the reform democracy has widened beyond the power of future cohesion. Our mayor has taken his departure for Europe, where he intends to spend his vacation. In his wanderings it may be possible that he may reach the location among the Wicklow Hills, where the ' McClellands were once a most * powerful race. His relations will not have to blush for the con- duct of him who is now the mayor of New York. What future honors may be in store for him time alone can tell, but they can christen him an Irish prince of the great city of New York. A lively fight is now going on be- tween the citizens of New York and the corporations that coiitrol the railroads to Coney Island. On any other route you can ride three times the distance for a single ticket, but the greedy governors of the Coney Is lend roads insist on collecting a ten: cent fare. A paper has already been signed by five hundred. thousand peo- ple and in this fight are the men who have built up Coney Island and made it one of the most delightful pleasure grounds in the world; millions have been expended there in developing the attractions, manv of which are unique in thems and are not to be found anywhere upon the globe. Every- thing of the most desirable kind of enjoyment is there; the hotels are magnificent and the patronage abun- dant, It was. said that on Decorat- tion day Coney Island was visited by three hundred -thousand people. The fight is on; both parties are deter mined, and I suppose we will have to fall back on the old time of Tom Sayers, the Foglish prize fighter, 'Let the best man win." --BROADBRIM. toast WINNERS OF MEDALS. Col. J. P. McMillan Patriotism. The competition for the three med als awarded by Col. J. I', MacMillan, to the pupils attending the school .of Miss Josephine McDonald, of section 2 Osnabruck, came off on the 25th inst. The deep interest taken in the con- test was quite manifest from the num- Encourages ber and standing of those in attend ance, consisting of trustees, Col. J. P. MacMillan, the parents of the scholars and immediate friends. Lieut.-Col. Bredon having been vot ed to the chair, impressed upon the different cla the very distinguished honors in. store for those excelling in the various branches, for which th articles were to be presented, namely, regular attendance, application and compliance with the school dicipline, generally, Miss McDonald, the teacher having placed before the chair a list of the names of those attending the school, with the number of marks op posite those in classes No. H., III and 1V., by which it was determined that Anna Campbell, Clifford Val lance, and Frank Ransom, were the successful ones, When each being eall ed in turn was presentyd by the chair man with «dl prize, Col. Bredon highly congratulated the winners not only for the benefits to flow fronr the exercise, by which they weame entitled to the souvenirs, but the putriotic ch er of the articles named, on the » of which were re presented the Canadian volunteers from 186% to 1900, including the South African contingents, more es pecially the gallant regiment of horse, so nobly organized, equipped and placed in the field by Lord Stratheona at his expense A patriotic achievement for which history may be vainly consulted for a parallel, - The chairman also referred in com plimentary terms to the thoughtful liberality on the part of Col. J, P MacMillan, awarding the emblems, well to instil in the youthful minds sentiment of patriot ism, and at the same time impress ing them with the benefits to be de rived from emulating at school. Col. MacMillan having expressed his pleasure at being present feeling flattered at. the approving man ner in which his award had been cepted, and the he noticed of increased ene being infused in the children, in consequence of the ar- the cove sole 80 designed ealled, been ac evidences gre on the part of the school children in all parts of the country possessed of a Arophy with patriotic sentiment. At the close 'na hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Col." J. P, MacMil- lan for the important and 'beneficial interest he is taking in the promotion of education throughout the Drovinee, In closing the National anthem was sung all the pupils joining and then giving rousing cheers for his majesty the king. idle to become SO pregnant had been cured of cor ~ Rrow up without inti ; : gon. i the knowledge ; , i stipation by it. I had suffered for Removes black heads, drives away Rowleiee of any Wade, ang ¢ hift cighteen years and had taken tons of | beauty ills, Stimulate the whole ner- favors the nig This. Another hs ortune stuff recommended as cures but which | VOus system. Greatest beautifior organized li bor. o a ~ oa Which made me worse rather than better, | known. Nothing so lps fading love. The a ie iy . deal ih Doctors told me there was no cure for lincss as Hollister's Rocky Mountain hove is econ 3 ae io ' ik gas me. - Tea. 35¢, } 's . 7 1 x ¢ one, anc Dr. Leonhardt's Anti-Pill is f, 1 H : Wahouet's drug store, deserves the serious consideration 'of by all d iste, on be Js for sale ard or soft corns: cured >with three | all thinking persons, y >» Le rungs or, hy The Wilson applications of .Peck's Corh Salve | © y "ye Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. Guaranteed, Money ok § - 'hy Ww Mr. Powell will verif mney back if not sa Why women crv tisfactory. In boxes, 15¢., at Wade's these statements, 503 drug store. Every ounce of BOVRIL is prepared under the most as required by the laws of Great Britain. fy af In the preparation of BOVRIL absolutely nothing but the choicest lean beef is used, our main source of supply being the Argentine Republic, where cattle are so plentiful and the consuming population so small that the best of the beef can be obtained by us at a very reasonable cost. BOVRIL is a specialty, not merely a bye-product of a packing house like many meat extracts. BOVRIL LIMITED LONDON, England, and MONTREAL, Canada _ ® : * ed of AFTER DINNER STORIES. One day as Pat halted at the top of the river bank, a man famous for his inquisitiveness stopped and asked, "How long have you hauled water for the village, my good man' "Tin years, sor." "Ah, how many loads do you take in a day ?"' "From tin to fifteen, sor." "Ah, yes; now 1 have a problem for you. How much water at this rate have you hauled in all, sir?' The driver of the watering cart jerked his thumb backward to- ward the river and replied, "All the water you don't see there now, sor." Two Irishmen were crossing ocean on the way to this country. On the way over Patrick died. Prepara. tions were made for burial at sea, ac- cording to the Magazine of Fun, but the lead weights customarily used in such cases were lost. Chunks of coal were substituted, Everything was finally ready for the last rites, and long and earnestly did Michael look at his friend. Finally he blurted out sorrowfully : "Well, Pat, Oi always knew yo were goin' there, but Fm dommed if Oi thought they'd make yer lring yer own coal." An Irishman was run over and kill- ed by an express train, dnd his widow sued for damages. One of the wit. nesses swore that the locomotive whistle 'was not sounded until after the whole train had passed over Mr. Ry an, Then the attorney for the rail- road thought he had him. "See here, Mr. McGinnis, you admit that the whistle blew ?" "Yes, sor, it blew, gor." "You were Mike's friend and would like to help 'the widow, but tell me now what purpose there could be for the engineer to blow the whistle after Mike had been run over and killed ?"" "I suppose that the whistle was for the next man on the track, sor." The attorney retired. The Soane museum in Engl tains a cork model of the Colosseum, This was probably acquired by Sir John Soane chiefly because cork js dif ficult to cut. Mr. Clouston tells in the Burlington a story connected with it The late keeper, My. Birch, was show ing a party of American visitors over the museum, and mentioned that this was "made in cork." "That is curt ous," said one of the ladies, just going to visit some friends there." "I mean, madame" he. ex plained, "that this model was made out of cork." "That is still more curi ous," she replied; "our friends live a little way out of Cork." and con "we are ------------ AN INDENTURED APPRENTICE -- Is Now Practically Existent. Hamilton Times Such a thing as an indentured ap- prenticeship may now said to be non-existent, and apprenticeships of any kind are now scarce. Young lads as a rule, are in too great a hurry to be men to earn a dolar or two a day to tie themselves down to serve their time. In fact they got little encour agement to do so. In some trades it is the hardest thing in the world for a boy to get a chance to learn, and in many trades the labor is so gub- divided and so much of it is done by machinery that the best a boy car do #16 learn to tend a machine, was when a boy could learn the business. He gduld learn whole boot, {3 set up and print off. a job of printing, or build a house. But he can't do that 'nowadays: The re- sult is the scarcity of skilled labor.in Non- Time whole to make a almost all branches of industry, and the great glut of unskilled labor. There are trades where the bosses won't' be bothered with the business, and there are 80 unionize "learning boys are trades that : } that only a mere fraction of those who wish. to learn it can get the chance, #his condition of affairs sends boys inty the' ranks of the unskilled or the less remunerative pursuits, driving delivery waggons, canvassing for orders, agents, ete, Hundreds. of them" : 3 whén thev are glad is 5till on the unanswered - question, the ------------------------. For every $100.00 liabilities on the Government Standard, tho London Life has $113.50 in assols ; 85% of thoso assets are first mortgages-- chiofly on property in. Western Ontario and the best soctions of Manitoba. You run no risk by insuring in the London Life Insurance Company---sound investments, high inter- est earnings and economical management make a policy in the * London Life" as Good as Gold. TALKLETS ON ACETYLENE The Ever-Ready White Light for Country Homes There has always been a problem with one who lives in the country or who owns a summer residence--how to obtain a light that is EVER-READY and INEXPENSIVE, that causes ° NO DANGER OF FIRE, and yet may be easily generated and be always on tap. ACETYLENE affords just such a light. It is so like real sunlight that it has been known to make plants grow twice as fast as sunlight. It is the WHITEST light known, and more POWERFUL and DIFFUSIVE than any other artificial light. Itisalso the SAFEST and most EASILY MADE at the very lowest COST POSSIBLE. tad All you need is a Generator--an Eclipse Generator is the best--and Calcium Carbide, and a little water. The Shaw- inigan Brand Carbide is invariably acknowledged to be the , handiest, cheapest and best. It is put up in air-tight tins, It is easily carried and may be stored in any unused corner. We want to tell you all about Ace lene, the Eclipse Generator, and Shawinigan Brand Carbide. Full information sent free on request by The Continental Heat & Light Co. 17-19 Busby Lane, MONTREAL, P.Q. For the Summer Season | reasonable prices. elsewhere, ELLIOTT B Sole Selling Agents for Shawinigan Carbide Co., Ltd. rf + . 5 Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, "Lawn Mawers, Garden Hose. Win- : dow Screens, Screen Doors, Gas : _ Stoves, Wickless Coal Oil Stoves and Ovens. . - We carry a large assortment of the above ri x x - list, ROS Phone 35. 77 Princess Street.

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