Daily British Whig (1850), 7 Jul 1906, p. 5

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et us give you some Suit Styles. ¢ two-piece Men's Suits » wear. See our $7.50, t seen the best $10, its in' town until 'you ur habits to sell the } Suit in town. : We're his season, the Serge Suit looks s a clover. blossom. at $10, $12.50, $15 to your Summer Cloth- thing and at moder BIBBY E OF THE TOWN: ~~ 3 LO a, wh, ts Each. y & Birch, | | Brock St. Pure Malt icest barley y are very . Labatt's and agree LAND, AGENT, | 341 King St. : 7 | Bieyeles Bicycle Supplies "|| Baseball Goods , | {Fishing Tackle Talking Machines ¢ =| (And Records . 2) * we AT Angrove Bros. he! 88-90 Princess Street. ese of the tragedy is reported heals ousy. over. a Sig Fulton. rk ¥hot gun in. firing at Parker, and a 8 wound ton is ries was inflicted. Ful I , y ing played for three years on the University of | Bal 'and football thane a Lily : This is Only One of a Million of Homes Re Wilieh Pr ta . Has Been a Bless-! ing. Read This Family'sGlow= _ ing Testimony. TENS "MRS. Ht CAMPBELL Mr. Henry 8. Campbell, 1737 8, Williams 8k Denver, Col., State Deputy of Modern Wood- men; Montana, and Delegate of Builders Trades Council, writes: "Perune has beens blessing in our home. My wife was in poor health for soversl years and nothing tut Porgna Ber. . She gradually recovered her health and bec: thémWother of a boy which blessod our home. We call' raid bur Peruna boy. He is in the finest of health and his mother has never enjoyed such excellent health: «ef have ipersoauily foiuid Foren of great value Jo + me while traveling. Getting irregular m a en prepared st ly 'but Peruna toned up my di pk WA ep sb or health to me. "We are never without Peruna in our home and know by experience that it keeps us all in the best of health," -X A RECENT LETTER. saucy lad of 28 months, we haveanother A recent letter received from Mr, and | som, sHIFla¥ger for his age. He i3 now Mrs. Campbell is, as follows:, ton months old and is always healthy. "We still nso Pernna and in addition | "His maqther says Peruna has surely $0 our eon, Gerald, who is a fat and | made both of dur children as healthy as ¥ § Couches For our MIDSUMMER SALE 'G5 See our Window Display of Couches. The latest in Leather, Wilton or Verona Rugs, Velours and Tapestry. , At SALE PRICES. JAM ES REID. ; he Louding takes FOR AMBULANCE 'PHONE 147. Sfijsvssersrassasugsunansinidinayssesssse els FINANCE AND INSURANCE CUSTOMS BROKER - [If You Want a Home Oifve, will be carried nm tn Ms office, 79 Clatence strest, G. A. BATEMAN Who for the last five years has bean psspclated with Mrs Oliyer. Money to Loan! Mclotyre & McIntyre BARRISTERS :: T. J. Lockhart King Street Kingston | Real Estate Agent, Kingston. . 2220200 B BRU sessscesasscssescscssesevenBB rm Lor 0s, have a * tanxWien George Zeigler, : : | REAL RSTATR & INSURANCE For Sale A first-class Cheese tory, 'hearly new; business, Fac- good [a "0s . BOB rents essssersssrerresras terrestres esse il : EARLY CLOSING--Every day, except Saturday, P.M. ; A Decisive Stock Reduction : }- Saleof Ladies' Tailored Coats : ~~, at Half Price ¢ WwW ITHOUT indulging inn word of argument or extended comment we will dismiss the matter with a mere siate- "ment of facts : ? : ' \ . Ladies' Fawn Covert Cloth and Fine Broadcloth Coats at | i 35.00 Goats for . 388 7.00 Coats for } : 10.00 Coats for .... . § . Raincoats at Sweeping Reductions. ! to 8.50 So! eB RAINCOALS FOF .. .ovorssoiiiveens. 3.98 © * Print and Sateen Wrappers Reduced 8 Black Sateen Wrappers, . 1.50 and 1.79 ...... 79 4 20 only Fanny Print Wrappers, ty 1.0000 198 0 g Store PERUNA KEEPS THE FAMILY © ©" INTHE BEST OF HEALTH | 14th e SL Tu °P Permna-- Once Used in The Family, Becomes a Permancat Fixture. they are, helped, of course by Oolorado's healthy air, welcome visitor to our home," A multitude of families have discov. erod that Poruna is their standby. In all the catarrhal ailments which brings quick relief. rangement of the stomach Peruna is the remedy. Is Wife Cross? Will Make her Pleasant Many a woman is irritable, melancho- ly and hard to live with, just because she is run-down in health. Or perhaps she is suffering from something peculiar to her sex, not blame, It is really remarkable, however, how make a change in such a woman, race, Montreal, says: had any nerves." PEI, says: more buoyant, more vitality." words of those who have had tion for women. Regiment organized. their instruments on Tuesday evening; thie practically means the resignation] of each of the soldier musicians. It is understood to be the intentioh' to com- pletely re-organize the band, giving Bandmaster W. H. Walker full eon- trol. It is altogether likely all the old members will be retained and it has been rumored that several ofs the city's musicians not now attached, will be given instruments. Some of the bandsmen, it is reported, will not go back, unless the terms are satis- factory, and in the event ofthis, the long-talke®@of Oddfellows' band might become a reality. However, it is safe to assume that with Bandmaster Walker running things, the 14th band will keep, if not over-step it's old time prestige. Sydenham High School. Names in order of merit : Form 1. to Form Il.--Ray Rerdy, Roland Henry, Bernard Patterson, Carl Purdy, James Medcof, Grace Me- Knight, Edith Truscott, Edward Kee: ley, Lester Alton, Angus McCallum, Effie Genge, Adella Ewing. Form Ii. to Form : 111.--John Darl ing, Jessie Stewart, Stanley Bresce, BE, Waite, Frank Darling, Ethel Pendl, Estella Trousdale, Nellie Sweet- man, Frank (Connor, Albert Lacey, Charles ~Shibley, Frank ° Stoness, Luella Traves, promoted on recommen- dation. ' » SPENCE"S ™ i lier ©. and Mantle sassassasaie BN Foss' famous American shouolates DAILY BRITISH "A bottle of Peruna is at all times a are likely to beset the various members of the family, Peruna is the remedy that No matter whether it he a catarrbal condition of the head or lungs, or a de- Dr.Hugo's Health Tablets Such a woman should get sympathy soon Dr. Hugo's Health Tablets will Mrs, D: McDonald, 120utremont Ter- "Shortly after taking them I forgot I Mrs. James Arthur, North Rustico, "Since commencing thei: use I feel We might go on indefinitely citing the the olé time spirits and vigor restored by this remarkable twentieth century prepara- Make Healthy Women. TO TURN OVER INSTRUMENTS. Band to Be Re- The members of the 14th Regiment- al band have been asked to turn in a. § 5 = THE MONOPOLY GR SEEMS TO BE TIGHTENING 3 es The Little Fellows Will Be Crushed } to the Wall-Individual En- terprise Will Be Checked--No Sunday Golf or Cricket. From Our Own Corregpondent, Ottawa, * July 6--~Mr. Emmerson's bill, 'to amend the railway act, has been one of the important measures the session. It has . : To deal with the bill from a negative point of view, in order to illustrate that there are trends of opinion not satisfied with it, perhaps it would be well for a moment to consider what in the end the committee refused. First of all, the government refused protection ageinst the Bell Telephon: company monopoly to rural Umunig palities, How. does this work out? It means that the streets of a muni ciphlity are not its own, that the Bell company can tear them up at will, can establish their unsightly posts on the thoroughfare, and render the town another hideous monstrosity. There is no redress; the company can do practically, what it likes. fused is interchan companies. See how this works out. A rural municipality, a farming dis} trict, or some isolated community, we shall say, has had its little telephone system of its own established for a long time. The savings of these not overly wealthy people financed it, and built it. It is there, a living fact. The Rell company's trunk lines come along and the rural company asks connec: tion with its trunk lines. It is nota competition on the part of the small company; it is a case of a big com- pany or trust coming. into the field. The Bell company begins to establish a rival telephone system, having con- nections with trunk lines, The poople must have long distance, and in time the small company goes to the wall. There is no recourse. The government has refused to compel the monopoly to serve the public. Another 'matter which has been res fused is the two-cent rate. In the old ountry the two-cent rate prevails, find in most parts of the United States it has come into operation. Evidently the Canadian day of cheap railway travelling is not yet, but it is bound to come soon. Permission to Manitoba to expro- priate telephone trunk lines, has been refused, thus forcing upon that pro- vince the wasteful duplication of a natural monopoly. Some time ago the province of Manitoba asked the per- mission of the government to be al- lowed to expropriate the trunk lines of the Bell Telephone company. The provines is progressive, and has aim- ed at the conclusion that public utilities should be in the hands of the people. It was decided to build up a useful, complete and adequate public system by government ownership, but the government Ras said nay. Why ? Surely this is. a question of provincial ights. The danger seems to he loom- ing ahead, and made 'all the more ominous, that Canada from sea to sea is soon to be tight bound in the grip of this unsparing and merciless monopoly. The little fellows who have \epent their money will lose it, and those who contemplate further enter- prise in this direction, had better be warned. It was also refused to provide a date within which express companies must submit to the control of the government. A feature of our modem life hay been the rise and progress of express companies. and their system. From being a luxury they are now a necessity and rank as a public utility, therefore, it was felt that it was time they were brought under the control of some responsible body, suéh as the railway commission, However that seems not to be yet a while, Two things must be remembered. The first is that this is not alto- gether a political question. If the op- position, for the most part has fought these questions it has been simply for the sake of opposition, The other thing to be remembered is that there are many good things in the bill, all of which have already been dealt with and so we have certainly made pro- gress.; But one thing above all others has to be borne in mind, that there are certain companies and cor- porations, rather should we call them trusts and monopolies, which, if they once gain a strong footing, are apt to uproot and destroy individual enter- prise, which is» the heart of the na- tion. Men of that stamp should not be sent to parliament, where laws are made and legislation given. Take the case of Manitoba. The province has practically been ordered to build her own trunk telephone lines, and submit to.all the competi- I tion possible in the way of building up a great system for her people. She ean do it and wll do it for a people can dev anything, but she will have diffi- cultien_ for there are enemies within her gates, Another important matter was de- cided to-day by parliament in con- nection with the Lord's Day Observ- ance bill, There will be no Sunday golf and no Sunday ericket, no such like things. Two Drunks In Court. An old offender, a drunk, in police court, to-day, was taxed $3 and costs for his spree. A first timer, claiming to be from London and working "back here in the, country," was dis- missed, Mechanics, Farmers, Sportsmen To heal and soften the skin and re move grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, etc., use The ""Mas- ter Mechanic's" Tar Soap, Albert Toilet Soap Co., : A New Kindergartmer. Miss Stella Knapp, daughter of ex- Ald. James Kngpp, has been ap- pointed kindergarten teacher, in suc- cession to Miss May Martin, recently resigned, A gasoline vat in the Cosondai dye works, at Saginaw, Mich., exploded on Friday morning, causing the death of four persons, as far as known, WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY "7. : 3 PERSONAL MENTION, . | Another matter which has boen re- | been the past few days the guest between telephone § 4 been altogether too much tree cutting Movements Of The Peop's..What They Are Saying And Doing. W. J. Crothers . returned yesterday, are about to move to Kingston. 3 Miss Hazel Thompson left last night for a month's visit in Northport, Canon Loucks will conduct both sér-- vices in St. Mark's, Barriefield, on Sunday. Mrs. Rolston was in town last even- ing, returning to Picton from a Que- trip. Misses Gray, of Toronto, are the guests of the Misses Dunnett, Welling- ton street. : Mr. and Mrs. G Brown came | down from Chetry Valley today to wisit "friend Thornton Huycke and Oliver Hoop- er went on Mr. Huycke's yacht, yes terday, up the Bay of Quinte, . Mr. Strader, after 'a visit in' Barrie: ] field, will return toamorrow to Tor- onto, ace ied bt. George Muller. Miss Ida Wakeford, Kingston, hat k her sister, Mrs, N, L. Young, jo | 'panee. Mrs. Albert Bennett, Essex, Ont, died suddenly on July 4th from ocon- in Kingston. i 5 Mr. Munro, classical teacher "at the collegiate in Aylmer, Ont, a Queen's graduate, has accepted the principal ship at Aurora. Rev. Howard A, Kennedy, of Bath, recently graduated | from Laurence Hall, Cambridge, Mass., has been pointed rector of an Anglican churéh at Ann Arbor, Mich, On retiring from the pastorate of the parish of Kemptville, Rey, Father | T. P. O'Connor, was presented with a friend, Miss Kathleen Cashman, Glen. burnie, before returning to her nome in Belleville. A Middleville correspondent' writes : Few of those who attended school with Miss Bertha Reid in the old log school of years gone by, would have recognized her in. Mrs. Readman, of Kingston, who paid a flying visit #0 her cousins on Sunday last. + LATE SOCIAL NOTES. Miss Nellie Skimin, M.D.. C.M., who is well known here, died, in Hamilton, yesterday. She was a sister of Alice Macpillivrary, who was one of three who were the first graduates of the woman's 'medical college here, Dr. Skimin was also a student at the col- lege here, but finished her course in' Toronto. She has for some years been living with her mother, Mrs. Skimin, in Hamilton, and practising with Dr. Macgillivray. pe . 4 * a Tg gid Kin latte Franklin, 4 Horonts, is visiting a8 | ie Y ig, i essie il, of the Miss Grace McKinnon & Mrs. G. G. Publow, i: the questiof . The Rev, J. M. Hagar, who is spend- ing a holiday at Tremont Park, was in town, last night, with Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sparks. . . Mrs. E. V. Orford, Princess street, visiting her husband in Idaho for the past six months, has, with hen little children, rejoined her family in this city. C. Mitchell, Earl street, has rented Harrison's cottage at Merton's Point, Front Road, for the next two months. His family are out there, Mrs. Mitchell is entertaining her sister, Mrs. J. L. Madill, and son, of Napanee, and Mrs, J. A. Madill of Kingston. oe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Power Miss Gertrude Power will go ap to Cobourg, on Tuesday, to be present at the marriage of Miss Lenore Don- and nis and Mr. Manly Power, on Wed- nesday. Miss Power will be brides- maid. Mrs. James Strathy is the guesf of ° her niece, Miss Angie Daly, Brock street, and will be here until Tuesday when she will leave for Toronto. Hon. A. B. and Mrs. Aylesworth are leaving next month to pay a visit to Sir Louis and Lady Jette at Spencer- wood, Quebec, and later visit the lieutenant-gévernor of Nova Scotia, Hon. D. C. Fraser, and Mrs. Fraser. » - . * The engagement has been announced of MiSs Aimeo Gascogme, onlv daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. H. Buck: ner, of Peterboro, to Mr. Reginald d'H. Blomfield, Dominion Bank, Ed- monton, Alta., son of Mr. C. J. Blam- field, Lakefield, Ont. LETTERS TO THE, EDITOR. Objection to Cutting Down Trees on George Street. Kingston, July 7.--(To the Editor): The communication of residents of George street, to have the beautiful row of 'trees cut down certainly ex- hibits an utter disregard for the beau- ty of the city. Tha beautiful arch of green, formed by fhe two rows of trees on that street, has long been dne of the beauty features of Rings ton, and fo ruthlésly destroy this would be a piece of vandalism that should not be considered for a mo- ment. If is unfortunate that Add. Bas- sam has so little appreciation of the. beauty that trees lend to a city to] want more trees cut down. There has this season and many fine specimens have been sacrificed to satisfy the whims of some. If the civic improve: ment society is not dead, it should be doing something to dave ouf trees.-- TREE LOVER, - The reason given by the residents of George street for the cutting down: of the trees is that they are detri- mental to their property. They think' that sanitary reasons should come ahead of a desire to maintain a forest, of trees for beauty. However the board, of works will not grant the request without very careful consideration.-- It was 'tents, bushels grain, new binder. horserake, vulsions, One brother, Mr. Hall, lives joer and. other implements. Lous, from Quebec. ' Prof. Dyde fills Knox church, Perth, § pulpit on Sunday. ; _ J. S. Macdonald, B.A, Carleton | The Tidings Place, is visiting in the city. © Dr. Mackenme, of Toronto, was down from Toronto, yes! X p Mr. Peters and family, Calabogie, LE fz is i June 2th, during .. letely destroyed, with con- inch ng Eon tons of hay, 100 $1,200. No insurance. 5 C. J. White, Tweed, has resigned his position as division court clerk, to t ition ol one the depart rae In ns Sead office eed, is recommended BP | division court clerkship. The p Howard C. Buckle was killed at Ter- summer ra Haute, Indiana, on Monday last, af are e, on derrick falling on him and fracturing | vices and conveniences his skull. Deceased was in his thirty- } on the continent, second year, and was a son-in-law of my with L purse of money anoccompanied by ' a | patrick McCambridge, Na . Fel aid of | eu beautifully worded address, leaves a wife and child. The ve-| July 10th, boat will Miss Kathleen Quinlan, attending | mains were brought to Napanee, and 7:30," 'vo the Convent during the past year, is }interred. 4 at Garden In] spending a few days the t of her | Mrs. CG idied on Jung 20th was aged forty-one years, the ost daughter of the late David Besides husband, she leaves sband a Pov Her hu was unable sent at ex: death or funeral, has charge vernment 8! in North-western Manitoba, and grams failed to reach Bim in time. The home of Burton Vincent, mount, was thé soene of a happy ga ering, June 28th, in the honor of cightyinth bitthday of his » ther, D. W. Ruttan, Picton, Mr. tan is one of the county's oldest habitants, and the way he carries his advanced years s volumes for the healthfulness of noe Edward. One feature ot the gathering wan The grb ence. of four generations, wi were | ©0! r. Ruttan, his doughs ter, Mrs, Edgbert Delong; Mrs. longs son, Everette, and his little son Ernest. an Mrs. Paren In died very Sudden en eh: aston token the prev } 3 od orying of her baby alarmed ¢ bors. Mr. Insley, who is a mem! of the 16th Regiment, was away ab camp "no : f ey r3 8 ! 2 4 £ fi Tt g t i " if p 5 4 and Mrs: Insley and her little were alone in the house, ' Getting | response from . within, the door wasf forced open and-Mrs. Insley, was = dis covered on the floor in cone vulsions. The deceased had evidently been about to retire for the t and fell. with the lamp in her hand. Medi- cal aid was summoned, but wo- man never regained consciousness. 5 deceused was twenty-six years of age. ------ May Play Again. The Irishmen and the Thres Linkers will probably meet again in the near future. The last time these teams faced gach other on the d amond, a most interesting contest -sesulted, so that should another game be arranged the keen rivalry between the nines will be sure to attract the fans. The Ca- tholic cemetery committee intends get- ting up a picnic for the 30th of this month, the proceeds to be devoted to- wards improvements to the burial ground. An effort is being made to arrange the game for that date. A Big Undertaking. William Lesslie, of this city, has been awarded contract to float the Allan steamship Bavarian, js on a rock, sixty miles below Que- i wi Several wrecking es have been at work, but have failed to re lease the big vessel. Mr. Leslie is now going to try, 'and feels sure ean accomplish the task. 1f he does 80, it will be a great feat for King- ston's veteran marine wrecking expert, It is understood that if Mr, Lesskie succeeds, he will get one-third « the value of the vessel. What He Meant. } Ald. Bassam contended this morning that the press report of Thursday evening's menting of the hoard of works misquo him, He did not mean it to be upderstood that R. J. McClelland would cost the city $1,500 more il appointed city engineer than would other applicants, The idea was that paying for expert advice would, including the 81,000 per year asked by Mr. McCleMand, ing the cost of 'maintaining the position up to over $1,500, ---------------- Late Marine Notes. : he schooner Chastie Harsha a at t tentingy = wl t one | from Cobourg. 3 The schooner Clara Youell is at Crawford's with coal from Fairhaven, The schooner Suffel 'clears, to-night, for Charlotte. The ridiculous custom . of wearing that shining funnel, the silk hat, appear as. stupelying to our great: grandchildren, as the custom ting a bohe through the iis i i - £ i fi 5 1 , of put v lip or, a ring} through the nostrils' appears mons- trous to us. 4 i Murder may be the result of.a vic ous duel fought between Thomas Eg: cleston and Washing Printe" in a yard on Willi t, Bufislo,. Yn Pei is in re tral "condi _Take home a box of Foss' de Boston chocolates {ad i s i | i Many persons are reported injured in just received at Best' Try Bibby's special $2 hats,

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