Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Jun 1906, p. 5

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or Homespun Sui . Its; ankind go about b ts; | and unhappy > Its LIEF 7.50, 8 50, 10 00, intly tailored, .00. $10.90, pieces of tailors' | 18.00. us =m 50, 0 4.50. Neckwea ; tc. "+ Bathing an tf 3rd, our Store will xcepted) during the BBY (0, ER, ah ng endent upon good air n heating your house 1 carries the fresh air of pom. rnace 2. Its grate is of the s deep and roomy. Its of steel throughout, nost effective and rapid . Its joints are ab- ind gas-tight, and its uction is substantial That's why we can o last a lifetime. our Furnace Cata- ntains many valuable d then entered the ministry sthodist Episcopal church. He d to a professorship in one stern Methodist colleges, ated to the pr sidency ™® | his foster home by insitieg on of the Bigelow Home o is inauguration as pr . -------------- EF TERROR GONE e Footman Stole We Plate. Post- Mercury. : hoi Mallet, the frecthinker, ¥ has described as "8 Seoteh- 10 literary fame and of nie. aracter," and who lived i half of the cighteenth co 1 to express his opinions A* table without reserve. ve otman, who bad oiten o = master's conversation. b0 the bulk of Mallets sve was captured, however, > h, and Mallet went te e interview him, Having een explain his reasons for 0 an act, the unfortunate ab oked up at his employer and r, 1 had hened_Sou Salk g t the impossibility © 3 a alter death Shere sward for virtue, or unis vice, that I was tempted 0 is robbery." "Well, but, you aid Mallet. "had you no feat allows 2" "Master," rep g "what is that to vou ! 3 d to venture that ? You ha my greater . terror; why, MR. P. BRIEN. writes: system about & year ago. « gradually cided to experiment on myself. benefit. a8 accountant at the office. Mr. P. Brien, Accountant, residing at 28 Third street, Limoilou, Quebec, "The fatigues entailed by my duties as accountant began to weaken my 1 felt that I would not lopg be able to withstand the severe strain upon my nerves, as; a thing unknown to me before, I would long for office hours to be over in order tc rest, grew weaker and a few months later my sight was im- paived. I then broke down completely and was obliged to take my bed. I was also saffering from palpitation of .the heart. "After a few weeks' treatment by a lécal physician, T was in the same crit- ical condition, and as the doctor held out no great prospects for me, I de- "I took several remedies advertised as tonics, but did not derive any «Peruna was then given a trial, dnd before | had taken It a week I felt my condition improving. After a few weeks more had elapsed, daring which time I followed the directions carefully, my shattered nervous system became firmer, my sight stronger and I hoped to be out soon again. "My expectations wore realized, for in'three weeks I assumed my duties + Peruna certainly worked wonders.en aiy system, and for persons run down from overwork, I believe it is the most efficacious tonic." Assistant War Correspondent Recom- | yon are afflicted with a cold, 1a grippe mends Pe-ru-na. Mr. H. B. Manley, assistant War Cor- respondent during the War in China, care "Black and White," 688 Craig St., Moutreal, Canada, writes: "When a man travels in extremely hot or cold climates, he realizes how valua- ble a friend he has if he carnjes a bottle of Peruna. » «J know of no article in my traveling outfit which I have learned to praise higher. wifiyon ape suffering. with the ex- treme heat. Peruna restores you, or if or bronchitis, Peruna restores you in a short time. "Or if you suffer with sleeplessness or if your appetite is poor, again Peruna aels as & good, true friend and is the tonic needed. "J have tried it for months and am only too glad to acknowledge it as a true, foyal standby in times of trouble. 1 do not hesitate, to recommend it toall." For free medical advice, address Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President of the Hart- Pe-ru-na Is a Systemic Catarrh- DATLY BRITISH "PERUNA WORKED WONDERS" Says a Well-Known Ca nadian. Remedy, Especially Adapted to Cases of Nervous Pros- tration, Caused By Over- work, Mental Strain Or Extreme Sum- mer Heat. N latitudes where warm weather is of long continuance, the inhabitants become more or less accustomed to it. In Temperate Zones, however, where the change from winter to. summer is great, the system is sometimes poorly prepared to meet the exigencies of hot weather. This is the cause of much sickness. Stomach catarrh, indigestion and dys- pepsia are not among the least of sum- mer ailments. When the digestion is disturbed, the | tracts quiet but solemn attention on GOD'S HANDMAIDENS FOUR RECIPIENTS OF THE HOLY VEIL. due. A Solemn Religious Ceremony at the House of Providence-- Sacrifice on Behalf of Suffer- ing Humanity. A ceremony which invariably at- account of the almost incomparable sacrifice offered by the participants in it, was enacted, Thurdday morning, in the spacious and beautifully de corated chapel of Our Lady of Sor rows, which is the place of worship of the Sisters of the House of Provi- dence, His grace, Archbishop Gauthier, presiding on this impressive occasion, received the vows of four young ladies, who knelt before him to pledge their life henceforth to the service of the Divine Spouse, to the choice of the better part. This step marked a heavenly approval which the virtues and prayers of early life and training obtained for them. Their aim was confined, not merely to the faith- ful observance of the law of God, but it extended beyond it to that perfec tion which recommends an entire de- assimilation is also affected, and as a WIGS TION result the body does WEAKNESS not receive the : nourishment it should. « Lassitude, weakness, brain fag, loss of flesh and nervous prostration are the natural results. What is needed is a remedy that will restore the digestive organs to their normal condition. Such a remedy has been found in Peruna. It has proven itself of price- less value in thousands of cases of this kind. Its action has been seemingly miracu- lous in restoring some patients who had given up all hope of recovery. But there is nothing strange about Peruna's action. It simply tones up the mucous mem- PE RKinAs branes of the organs EFFECT involved restoring : them to 'their normal conditions and leaving Nature to perform her duties unhindered. That person who has sound, healthy mucous membranes lining the entire digestive tract is well-guarded against the usual summer ailments. Peruna is the means whereby to at- tain this most desirable condition, If you suffer from any of the above: mentioned symptoms, try a bottle of / Poruna. One bottle of this remedy is sufficient to convince any one of its merit as a safe and reliable remedy for all ca- tarrhal ¢onditions. "We have many letters of gratitude re- ceived from persons who have exper ienced its benefits. These testimonials are proof to us that Peruna has not failed in the mis- sion for which it was intended, that of man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, LJ relieving suffering and restoring health. P-------- POOLE SEO PEOLOEEO ©99EE E. B. EDDY'S Rising , =a Star Parlor eee 0E 280000 98@® ER Couches For our MIDSUMMER SALE In neat attractive boxes containing about 780 MATCHES Ask Your Grocer For Them It will cost you only 6e. to try them. COO OOIOOOICIOOIOIOIOIOR ceP®e®s Match See our Window Display of Couches.j The latest in Leather, Wilton or Verona Rugs, Velours and Tapestry. ' At SALE PRICES. JAMES REID. The Loading FOR AMBULANCE 'PHONE T : : Have You the Proper Appar- el for Holiday Enjoyment? YOUR pleasure will be enhanced by the cool comfort of these wearables, which all bear special prices : Summer Costumes 147. EARLY CLOSING--Evory day, except Saturday, 5 P.M. 900 rr svc sssssassssanse ssssssssssssssssaseseP } cesecen Spence's New. White Duck Costumes at ses £3.00 Spence's New White Pique Costumes 4.50 Spence's New Cream Lustre Costumes fT 1.50 Separate Skirts Spence's New White Duck Skirts : + 1 Spence"s New White Pique Skirts, 1.75, 2.95 ........ 3.7 Spence's New Cream Lustre Skirts, 2.75 and .... 3 : Blouse Waists Spence"s New Muslin, Lawn and Duck Waists, half or long sleeves, richly trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucking, at 19, 55¢.. Be, 1.00, 1.25 to . 2.50 po Outing Hats New White Embroidered Muslin, Lace und Duck Children's White Tams, ¥e., 50. and 'Children's Stray Sailors, 15¢. to SPENCE'S ™ 2. "ad Hats, 75 WOMEN WORKERS IN JAPAN. Clerks, Bookkeepers, Teachers. Japan Chronicle. + The remarkable increase during the last few vears in the number of wo men employed in various branches of commercial life in Japan must be re- garded as a very signficant sign of the times. Not content with the oc; cupations which have almost exclusive Iv belonged to females, they have now invaded those fields which have hitherto heen considered as belonging to the male sex. The experiment made in the employ ment of women as clerks and book keepers has been found satisfactory, and we now find girls employed in many of the firme and stores in Tokio and other large cities. The employ ment of women in' these various di rections will do/much toward emanci pating the Japanese women, who have until now been entirely dependent on men for the shaping of their destinies. It is only natural, under such circum stances, that female education should engage serious public attention. The number of girls receiving a school edu- cation, it is slated, is now more than eight times the number of those at school ten years ago. More remark able are the figures given by whe Tokio Educational Society. Fifteen years ago the percentage of females admit ted to the training school. for teach ers was less than twenty, as compar ed with the men. but to-day the rate has been completely reversed, the number of male applicants being now ahout fifteen per cent. of the total. It is said that women as teachers, are proving themselves superior to men, and School ani that there is consequently more demand for the former than the lat ter. There is no doubt that the em plovment of women in the various branches of business activity will steadily increase with the advance of education among them. To Rochester And Return, $2.50. Going per steamers Caspian' and North King on July lst and 2nd. Tic kets good for return until July 5th. J. P. Hanley for Tull information. "Bibby's" Shirts. "Bibby's."' Gur new soft shirts will make you forget the temperature on a hot day. Mec., 1 and $1.25. The H. D. Bibby company. = Dominion Day Ramble. Steamer Caspian leaves at 10.15 a.m. on Monday for complete tour of 1,000 Islands. Tickets at Hanley's, Try Bibby's, 50¢c. fancy hose. It pays to buy tooth brushes at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, Steamer Alexandria commences her regular trips through to Quebec, on Monday, July 2nd, at reduced fare for the first two trips. W. G. Craig & Co., agents. Henry Cunningham, tuner from Chickering's, at McAulev's book store. Sale of wash belts, nicely embroider- ed, 15¢. New York Dress Reform. Oddfellows' picnic, on Monday. The original Orierital game of ball at| J. tachment from the things of this earth, and what is more difficult to abandon than one's own free will, the liberty of choice in every day life, the freedom to pursue what is attractive and to shun what is obnoxious and repellent according to the measure or WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE 30. LATE SOCIAL NOTES. The military ball, at Cobourg, on Ww , was a smart affair. bine hy ; Colonel and Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Victor Wiliams were in the quadrille Jhonneur, Mrs. Robertson, Rosemount," will not receive again until the autumn. . - - Mrs. C. De Carterpt, Alfred street, will not receive avdin until October. Mrs. J. D. Gray and som, for- merly of Schenectady, N.Y., well- known, are for the summer at Miss Baxter's, 193 Brock street. : Miss T. Gallagher, Lower Union street, has gone to N.Y. where she will be the guest of Miss Ellie O'Connor. Nr. and Hrs. Jerry Ogden , of Phila- delphia, Pa., announce marriage, Sele 27th, their daughter, Anna May, to Mr. John Donaldson Smea- ton of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smeaton, of the Orphans' Home, in this city. Lady Kirkpatrick went back to To- Don, and ronto, to-gay, but Miss Helen Kirk- patrick will not leave town until Monday. 3 e oo Mrs. James McParland. with Miss Gertrude and Miss Kathleen McPar- land, left, to-day, for the Inn, at Gananoqué, and after a ten days' stay there will go on to Jamestown, Rhode Island. Mrs. John Rell Carruthers and her voung people will leave, on Tues- day, for Metis, where they will spend MISS C. LA BARRAQUE. Altho deprived of her sight from childhood, Miss Christine La Barrague, formerly of Philadelphia, lod her class of thirty-nine at the University of Cali- fornia Law School. Now that she has raduated from that institution Miss arrague will take up the music, study of manner these fugacious illusions pre- sent themselves ! There is many a beautiful pang in sundering oneself from the associations of home, from the tender love of solicitous parents, but the ordeal of tearing away from overmastering inclinations is much more acutely painfiil; the surrendering of judgment and natural bent un- flinchingly to the behest of a super- ior, whether the duty be pleasant or unacceptable, is an exalted test of the sincerity of the novice. The re commendation to take up the cross with its sorrows and abasement, finds realization every minute of every day in the religious recluse. . What eclat marks the entrance of the glittering debutante into the world's social exclusiveness; what voluminous descriptions of a subsequent marriage ceremony are spread before the eyes of the public; sometimes unfortunately what minute and meretricious descrip tions of the life and career of persons who have attained public notoriety only through crime and scandal fill up the pages of reading matter and become the mental pabulum of the voung and impressionable, whilst the sublime sacrifices for God and spirit ual life are slightly skimmed over or totally ignored as not appealing to the cravings of mammon's votaries ! Immolation of self for the cause of virtue and humanity does not seck the plaudits of the age, It jmgnures itself quietly and submissively within the grey cold walls of public institu tions 10 accomplish a God-like work which, without it, would be performed only by the reluctant and perfunctory atteption of paid service. With the ceremony of Thursday four prudent virgins, clad in the sombre reiment of rvelizion, hade farewell to family and home," with its charms and endearments, to devote their remain ing years to the care of the sick, the indigent, the sless 'and the for- gsaken. Their sac y not cause a moment's discussion or comment, ex- cept in their former households, where their presence will be, for some time, missed, but their names are already ins-ribed, indelibly, in the book of im- mortal life P Those who participated in the cere mony were Miss Mary Donegan, of Osceola, to be known in relivign as Sister Mary Celestine; Miss Mary E. Egan, of Osceola, to be known as Sister Mary Anselm. Final vows were made by Miss Mary B. Hyland, of Kingston, as Sister M. Columba; Miss Rosa Helen Carey, -of Railton, as Sis. ter Mary Alice. Archdeacon Casey, of Lind- say, delivered a very appropri- ate, suggestive and inspiriting ad- dress to the recipients Among the clergy Dr. Salmon, Dr. O° O'Brien, Dr. Kingsley, Fathers Kehoe, Walsh, O'Connor, Mea, Cullinane, O'Hanlon and O'Farrell (of Brockville).--~Com, of the weil present were Rev. Police Court Saturday. John Jervas, for selling liquor Sunday, fined £10 and costs. Wil'tam Doherty, forestalling; assess ed 81 and costs. Horace Shea, a Pine street merchant, on a similar charge, wan' dismissed. ; Charles Litton, Alfred street, 'was fined 23 and cobts, for forestalling; buying berries: r on The ouly place you can buy high class candy, Gibson's Red Cross drug store. McConkey"s and Huyler's sold M, Campbell returned this after noon from Montreal. Buy nail brushes at Gibson's Red Cross deng store, 4 : - B. Hirons, Windsor, Ont. is dead, the . : Mrs. Maudson and Mr, J. Cousins will Jeave, next week, for Toronto, to attend the Scott-Moysey wedding, on July 4th, Mrs. Cornelius Bermingham has re. turned from Ottawa. - - . Mrs. Gibson, Clergy street, and her daughtersm-law, Mrs. J. C. Gibson, who has been visiting her, loft, last night, for Stratford, being called there, suddenly, owing to the illness of Mrs. Gibson's daughter. Mrs. T. M. Fenwick will go down, on Monday, to Quebec, with her sisters, from Belleville, and with Miss Flor- ence Fenwick. Mrs. Brown, of Hamilton, is the guest of Mrs. C. DeCarteret. Miss Ethel Clark, Ottawa, who has been visiting here for the past three weeks, returned to the capital this afternoon. Mrs. Douglas Young. and Mrs, Vie tor Williams, with her little daughter, are all up having an experience of military camp life. Mrs. Maurice Hutton and her two daughters, left, to-day, for Brock: ville, and will go on from there .to Old Orchard Beach. » Carruthers, and Mr. are go- ing off on a canoe trip. Colonel Wurtele, of Quebec, has been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, this week, Professor Fowler and Miss Annie Fowler, are going down, next week, to Metis. Mrs. Bell of Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. John Fairlig. The Principal and Mrs, Gordon, and their two daughters, will leave, on Monday for Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island. Mrs. George I. Ham and daughter, Miss Eno, passed through Napanee, on Wednesday, on their way home from Mexico City, via Toronto, and Chicago. Mrs. Ham and Miss Eno px- pect to sail from New York in Aug- ust for England, and to spend the winter in the south of France. Mrs. J. L. Madill and son, Lewis, Napanee, will spend' a month visiting friends in Kingston and Prescott. Miss Julia Horsgy is up from Tre- mont Park. | . Judge and' Mrs. again taken Mrs. for the summer. Hamilton have McParland"s house MINISTERIAL PROTEST. Communicated By the Protestant Clergymen of Kingston. "The Evangelical Alliance, of King- ston, record their earnest, unqualified protest against the action of the city council, on June 19th, requesting the license n commissioners to grant two additional licenses if suitable ae- commodation eould be found. There are more licenses now in force than the city needs, or are for the -ity's good, and any addigion to the num- ber would be to the distinet hurt of the community; and the action of the council is the more to be deprecated that it was avowedly taken, not to provide any needed places of public entertainment, but, to secure license money to street repair. The city and council must both be in a helpless condition if driven to encourage the liquor trade for the sake of the trifle of revenue it may bring them." Resolition unanimously passed at a largel.. attended meeting of the Evan- gelical Alliance on ursday, June 28th, and sent to the daily papers for publication. The License Question. The. Kingston li i «can hotel, upon tary, that the city as a is fully entitled to them. cants for these licenses have public service, the report work. They would use Mr. Eric Kirkpatrick, Mr. Kenneth Budden . Pp J will meet early next week to consider several questions, including the issu- ing of a license to the British-Ameri- 1 its re-opening, and the granting of two more, licenses, un: der the advice of the provincial secre- municipality The i promises, they allege, and have done The aldermen desire to be corrected that they requested the proceeds of extra licenses for street 0 \ them, if re. ceived, for hospital services, for the .G. Dun & Co's Weekly Review : To-day closes the most sucoess- ful fiscal year in the nation's history A collision occurred on the trolley | at North Albany, N.Y, on Friday] night, in which sixteen persons were injured, two v $ pp pelioned 13 oat. and ies. of the skin, fas broken near Paris, France. At Toronto, the funeral of the late Alexander Muir, author of "The Ma- ple Leaf," took place to-day. There were many floral ; EE a i t, : Dy or the bath houses. Several deaths from heat have oc- ourred. evidence secured by a private de- fa ¥ Bartlett, -of . has issued six informations against book-makers operating on the track there. : Barring a slight accident, which in- jured four men, the 1,600 ton battle: ship, New Hampshire, was successful- I natch at South Camden, N.J., is morning. Rivals powered Edward Storts, of Van Buren,AlInd., while seeing a ung woman home, tied him to a ron i varnished Ri¥ naked body. Five suspects were s tives in Port Huron, Mich., was m: Yurioualy odin She mouth and in a critical condition. The 8.8. Erie from Liverpool, is at Cape Chat; 8.8. Tunisian sailed for Li , with heavy passenger list; 8.8. Hibernian sailed for London; 8.8. Virginian is at Montreal. Charters are granted to the Ames- Holden, limited, he Leach to the J Eastern Tad Piano Co; aven- 'anadian Newcomb se FoF 2s is be available for navi In the villages of Luceran conque, in the Alpes-Maritimes, terdav. was t as a A public hol to celebrate the end a great suit which had kept the two vil divided since November 14th, 1462. The dispute was the possession of piece of land at Lova..The court at Nice settled the matter by dividing the land equally between the villages. F For a good old mellow V hiske try these. > Jas. McPar ; + "339 King Street. A WOMAN AS UMPIRE. Young Lady Understands Inside Play of Baseball. Amanda Clement is the only girl umpire in the North-West and it is probably true that she is the only woman who has ever held an 'indicator in professional baseball games, says the Denver Post. This young woman has / attracted much attention in western baseball circles this year. She is just seventeen ears old, good looking, strong and fealthy, and at Yankton, where she is a student, she is the captain of the champion basketball team of the Yankton college. At tennis she is admitted to bé the champion woman player of South Dakota. Dressed in a natty blue suit and short blue blouse, with her wealth of hair tucked beneath a cap, she is an inspiring sight on the baseball dia- mond, and, what is more, as an um- pire she knows her business. She un- derstands the fing, points of the game, knows "inside play," and, bei possessor of an eagle eye, seldom makes a mistake. She is so superior to the common run of umpires throughout the North-West that her services are in much demand and two months of the last season she has been constantly employed. With the money she has earned as an umpire Miss Clement says she will be able to out-, fit. herself for the next year in college at Yankton. When Miss Clement began umpiring games she was an attraction, chiefly se of the novelty of 0 wo- man in the position which is general: ly considered the most trying even for a man. Miss Clement, however, d a joke, not iti Scientists have discovered that if England continues to tumble into the sea at' the present rate that island will disappear in the that time, perhaps, all its ENTER NOY PS dy Dugems Storiband out. the whole year, free: J.B. McKAY, H.F; 4 President. Put in your tank at our dock. A large stock of Dry teries, Spark Plug and always on hand. SELBY & YoU 1 LIMITED. goucral good, and for humane consid- Crpvenburst scourity satisfaction erations, ith every pair of glasses pr . --- wn's Drug Store Have your eyes exemined/by the ex- A Stokes, who had charge t optician at Dr. Chown' LCA. we gH put op tician at Dr. Chown's Drug Y.M.C.A. work at Cobourg camp, has Canada Central tist ol after pn illgess of five months. A perfect fit got glasses af » Mins Hannah Hodgkins, who came to Kingston as a delegate to the Association of Bap- nurches, remained over for "a week visiting her sister, Mrs. G. F, Warren, Wellington streét, has return. ed home. ? town. Police Constable Timmerman : ing wrgvant - during Sergt. Nesbiet's

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