Daily British Whig (1850), 27 Jul 1906, p. 6

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Only $3.50 Wn Murray, Auctioneer \«. 27 BROCK ST. New Cariages, Cutters, Harness, Tete, for sile. Sale of Homes Bvéry Saturday the whiteness and lightuzss of wirter wheat, with the strength ~ and wourishing food properties of spring wheat, idea of reconciling Stepmother's inheritance of all of her i [let it stand, prompted by a natural : | some + | chief justice's only dau, ; guilty ot avarice, pushed almost to ' | not: only if above, his father had left to him no- | ------ "| fitét thing in the morning and the J doesn't get anything but abuse in Lord ridge's nomination to puisne Tali aumivation to 4 ol rate to the members of the » extraordinary ttempt by his father, the lite Lord : iE | g : teen or fourteen years ogo, 'when his The was barely forty years of age. liberal administration then in of- fice was extremely anxious to bestow Efe ble. He demanded not into full-fledged oh ha a 5 earldom, but likewise 'the appointment of his eldest son to a puisne judgeship with itc stipend of $30,000 a year. This stipilation in behalf of his first born was prompted not hy ruy ion for the latter, but hy the him to his young husband's fortune, The old chief jis- tice's children knew this and it od to their estrangement from their f:.ther during the remuinder of kis life. Nong of them were present at his death. bed, and when his will was opened it was | that he had left every penny of his unentailed tortune amounting to over $1,000,000, to his young widow, present Lord Colerid, and his brothers and sister, on the Point of indtituting proceedings to upset the will, but finally decided to family scandal such as had been aired years previously when the lord , Mildred, was obliged to sue hii for non-sup- That trial f th . rial was of the most extraor- dinary character, showed that he was point of insanity, and ~ that he to fare worthy of a wiser. It was this tial, presenting the lord chief justice to the public in a most unenviable light, which afforded the late. Edmund Yates the opportunity to heap coals of fire upon the great jurist's head. At the time of the suit for libel brought by Lord Lonsdale against the proprietor of the London World, for a paragraph which ap~ peared in tha paper without Yates knowledge, but affecting the reputation the earl and of Lady Grace Fane now Lady Londesborough) the Lord chief justice had delivered a scathin denunciation of Yates when Passing an unusually severe sentence--it was a 's imprisonment--u him, doliflemning him as ny respon. sible for all that was most discredita- in society journalism. 3 rh aed justice was ac- clised is Ughters on charges which he was forced for very shame's sake to settle out of court before the trial was completed. Yates Bad his chance fof revenge, But he held his hand and' generously forbore to avail himself of the opportunity of getting even with Lord Coleridge, The latter thereupon wrote to: him, thanking him for his attitede, and expressing his regret that he himself had been far too severe in his comments from the bench and in his treatment of Yates in connection with the Lons- dale eriminal libel suit, Most men would have published such a letter as this, but Yates not only made no use of it, but even re- frained from showing it, and it was not until after his death that it was follid' among his papers. The present Lord Coleridge has many friends in this country, frichds whom he made when he accompanied his father on one of his lon~ tours in America, before their estrangement. In those days he was known as Hon. Retnard Coleridge, and will be recall- ed by those who met him at that as a rather sharp-featured young man with a quickness of look and a decision of character that one it apt to seek in Americans rather than in Englishmen. By dint of 'hard work he had sue ed in building up quite a lucrative practice at the bar when his father ied, and was then confronted by a ituation which was, to say the least; discouraging. As 1 have mentioned a People Eat Too Much. And vest too little, They eat the last thing before retiring. The stomhch thess busy 'days of modern times. That's why the stomach hurts, bloats, the breath bad and the skin yellow. It's the same with the rich man as with the poor man. You have got to do something for your stomach or it ing you. It don't stop at that you develop some frightful disease. If Tou want sweet sleep, good. health a sound stomach, take two or three Hutch before you retire, then one af- ter each meal. In mighty short order you will be well, , Hutch is a doctor for ten cents. Telt your ist you want Huteh and ge 1% soe imac alter eating. | herited _ y "pertained blood." peerage, will keep right oh paining and hurt-| their d. of justice of the its ultimate tri appenl, of which be whi a8 a peer, one of the judges. He oy uiadded whether it would oo. deuided hitit 46 renounce Succession: to lis father's honors, and to remain a commoner. The legis- lature and the gourts took the view that he could not do this, hat, a8 - i i o t and gould not be alienated at the will of ite holder, ole volute; he win in he cys y tolens v the law a petr of reglm, of the prerogd* tives of Jhat rank, but also subject to its dis , among the latter the inability to sit in the house commons, . He then appealed to the, hiohest irl- bunals to ascertain whether there was any law tp. prevent him as a peer fram Sontinting to ution at th y ter wm deliberation an discuneton. It decided thate he could practice in gourts save that con- stituted by the house of lords. Unless 1 am much mistaken he has been until now the only meinber of the house of lords engdged in active ce as a member of the lo he does' not possess the silvery eloquence ox the profound legal sca. men of his father, he enjoys to a far greater the good will and re- gp of his fellow countrymen, and s impending elevation to the bench will meet with the avproval not only of the liberals, to the extreme wing of which he belongs. but also to the unionists. He is married to a daugh- ter of the late Bishop of O:lerd; and has several children. 4 A HARRY KUJAWA, A boy of seventeen years in Now York, was recently completely cored from tos tal blindoess professional bypunotist, who used mental surgestion to effect a Ofire, after every Gustave A. Gayer, a | other treatment had failed. The boy haa been completely blind for more than a year. The case is attracting considers able attention in medicdl 'circles. IN NORWAY. Facts About the Kingdom, New. York World. | pay-days saloons are closed and savings banks open until midnight. Servant girls hire for half a year at a time by contract at public registry office, There is a telegraph box on every street car. Write message, put on' right number of stamps, drop in the ! DX. Young farmers can borrow money from the government at three per cent. Practically no illiterfites. Men per- haps the finest in the world physical- ly. Army service universal; only 23 per cent. of youths rejected for physi cal defect. Health splendid. Death-rate for men, 183, because of dangerous fish- ing; for women, 165, Avérage expense of living less than any other dvilized country perhaps. Average wage-carn- ings, 888 a year: More reindeer sheep than cows. Hliterates--Two men in a thousand in Sweden, three in Norway and Den- mark, seventy-eight in Russin, which wants to "improve" Norway and Swe- den hy dividing and conquering them; 13.6 even in England. Some Little than horses, more Twain's Billiard Story. Mark Twain had been' telling this billiard story in New York: "Once when I was an' 'unpaid reporter in Virginia City, a stranget came and opened. a billiard parlor. I went to see him, and he proposed a game, to which I agreed. 'Before we begin," he said, 'just knock the balls around a little so that I can get your gait." | did so for a while, and then he said, T will be perfectly fair with you, I'l ploy you, left-handed." I felt hurt, for e was cross-oyed, freckled and had red hair, so 1 detetmined to teach him a lesson for his gudacity. He won first shod and ran clean out, taking my half dollar, and all I got was the op-. portunity to chalk my cue: 'If you can play like that with 'your left hand,' T said, T'd like to see you play with your right.' *I ' can't," was the prompt reply; 'I'm left-handed.' Dust Nuisance. The dust nuisanes caused by motor cars, said Mr. Price; 'at a meeting of the Flintshire SouRls council, made village life intolerat it people kept oors and 'winflows open. Dr. Williams said England was becoming so rich that people were itching to buy expensive and luxurious cars just to show haw much they conld give for one, and how great a nuisance they could be, (Laughter). Ha was not an ehgineer, but he did not know if the time had not come when motor cars should be compelled to carry. some U 27. TEE ATH TARIO'S PUBLIC AFFAIRS. Thinks a Kingston Man, and Writes Thereon to the Toronto Globs--Advises Whitney to Read Macaulay. to Globe. : Toe recent history 'of the province of Ontario contalns promise of inter esting developments to the student of public affairs. It affords the spectacle of a people governed not by *com- mission," but by "commissions. There are commisdions for everything; it Is a poor day that does not per mit thé tewspapers to announce a new Set or r.mes whose owners have been designiited by the government to administer some special department of public service. There are as many 'commissions' in 'Ontario to-day. as there were Colonels in «+ the United States after the civil war. 'The governuient * alto is undertak- ing, with a confidence more sublime than practical, the operation 6 com- morcial entérprises on A scale Which wealthier countries have not dared to attempt. Mining for silver and gen- carried 'on as public undertakings in competition with those members of the public body who may be involved in projeéts of a similar character. I wonder whether. Mr. Whitney ever reads Macaulay. If not, I would com- mend to him the following paragraph from the essay on Southey's « collo- ies § "It -is_not hy the intepmeddling of the omniscient and omnipotent' state, but by the prudence and enerpv of the people, + that © England. has hitherto Peon carried forward in civilization Our rulers will best promote the im- ovement of the nation by strictly Roafining themselves to; their own legi- timate duties, by leaving capital to find its most lucrative course, commo- dities their fair price, industry and intelligence their natural reward, idle- ness and folly their natural punish- ment, by maintaining peace, by de- fending property, by diminishing the price of law, and by observing strict economy in every department of the state, Let the government do: this; ~hthe people will assuredly do the rest." May 1 suggest that by following Ma- caulay"s precept the Ontario govern- ment, while it may not create so mach noise as at present, will confer a more, permanent prosperity on the people of the province, and "make its own calling and election sure."'--UNI- VERSITY, Indiana's Big Steer. Indianapolis News. : Jumbe, owned by Andrew G. Wes- sel, of Brookville, which is said to be the largest steer in the world, weighs 3,500 pounds, stands eighteen and one-quarter hands high, measures eleven feet around the girth and seventeen feet two inches from the tip of the nose to the tip of the tail. He is a full blooded Shorthorn, is just past the four-year-old mark, and ik still growing tdller and gaining in weight. The steer is so gentle that it is often ridden by Mr. Wessel's little son. During the last two years Jum- tbo has been taken to a few fairs in Ohio and Indiana, the attention: of many people, . He was raised by P. Ewell, of Spring field township; Franklih county. and has attracted Lombardy Lccals. Lombardy, July 26.-M, Breen, of Garden, Bernard is visiting at his ;home here, A large number of people left here on Tuesday on the pilgrimage to St. Ann De Beaupre, Among those who went were Misses B. and F, Fo- ley, Westport; Misses Sadie and M. O'Mara, E. O'Mara, Mrs. M. Dooher, Miss A. Dooher, Miss N. Hughes, Miss M. Breen, Lombardy. Miss Perrin, of Smith's Falls; was the guest of the Misses Eva and Katie Healey for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. Willis Smith's Fells, visited Mrs. James Klyne, on Sunday. Mrs. John Me Cann, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Dooher, for a few days, left for her home in Perth on Tuesday. Master Herbert Mo€ann is spending his holidays visiting his friends here. M. Balfe, Smith's Falls, spent Sunday at Lombardy. . Glass To Keep Out Heat. An Austrian inventor, Richard Szig- mondy, is reported to have mude ga new kind of window glass whose chief peculiarity is that it prevents the passage of nine-tenths of the heat of the sun's rays. It is well known that ordinary win- dow glass allows nearly all of the heat derived from the sun to pass through, but, on the other hand, jn- torcepts all heat coming from non- luminous sources, such as a stove or the heated ground. This is the rea son why heat accumulates under the glass roof of a hot hothouse. If covered with Szigmondy's glass hothouse would, it is claimed, become a cold house, since the heat could not. get into it. a Summer Excursion To New York. Via New York Central lines, Tues- day, August 28th. Fifteen day limit, One way fare plus one dollar for round trip. Tickets good between Al bany and New York by steamer, if de- sired. Thit is just the right time io visit Coney Island. Dreamland, Luna Park, and the seaside resorts. Ask ticket agents, -- Try Bibby's 81 outing shirts, Switzefland, with a population of only 3,500,000, can put 500,000 men into the field. Her army costs her only a million a year. The text time you-fficet your doctor, ask him his opinion of Ayer's Pectoral in cases of bronchitis. Then when you have a hard cold in the chest you will be ready to follow his advige. very generally endorse this old, standard, family cough medicine. They know all: about it. They pre. watering apparatus: ta. water the scribe: it in just these cases, "tft : 1SPOIL THE BROTH OF ON-|. erating' electric power are both to be | Many peovle confuse di wili starvation. Modern diet is yen suislyiia Wy ; Eo co bt Wl mano vou ct wha 30m Gag ts cu foods that agree with the stomach. dig. Life Chips, Granose Biscuits, Granose Flakes, Granola and Caramel Cereal Coffee made on "the Battle Créek idea," are a diet in the proper sense of the word--tempting, palatable and nutritious. Can be served with poached soft boiled eggs, vegetables fruit to take thé place'of meat.' THE BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOOD CO, Limited The Evening Paper Most People Read Tae INDEPENDENT DAILY 1.50 A YEAR DAILY BY MAIL A PAPER OF CHARACTER WHOSE COL- UMNS ARE FULL OF INTERESTING WHOLE. SOME, RFLIABLE REPORTS OF EVERY MATTER OF PUBLIC IMPORTANCE. SUB. SCRIBE NOW. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Summer Comforts We have certainly been visited by glorious' summer weather this year, but please remember that itis only half over and the hottest are yet to come. Be prepared by laying in a goodiy-stpply of Summer Comforts, Lots of Pretty Collars left and new ones arriving all the time. Some made of lawn and lace trimmed, others all-over lace and embroidery, all the very latest New York fads, 10c, 15c., 25c., 30e.; *35c. to Hoc. each. Ris 1} A Fine Assortment of Belts, for ladies, girls and boys, white pique, white embroidery, plain kid in black and white, gold and silver tinsel braid, also lots of Buster Brown Belts for little people, 25¢., and 50c. pach. Belt Buckles, in silver and gold; round and square, and 25¢., 35¢. anfl 50c. each. casily adjusted, Fancy Collar Pins, very dainty and useful, 3c. each. Our Veilings cannot be surpassed in town, and are shown floor, 25¢., 35c., and 40c, peevard. on the ground White Pique and White Lawn Hanis, for ladies and children, also Pique and Linen Caps for small "boys! ne ro. . . . hd Our White Waists are still selling briskly, showing that people realize that they cannot have too, many of these useful articles, and 'also that our stock is the largest and prettiest in town. cach. CRUILEY BROS. Prices range from 75e¢. to 53 SOePO990 0000009 CE V0OC® POO tSTOP! And look at our Men's Show Window and ceed © w a o Big Cut Prices IN TAN SHOES : If we can fit you we know you will buy, Soar 2° $3.80 McDermott's Shoe eee oeeee Store OOOOODIOOIOOIOIAOCIOOIOOIO0) ; : : | | {i _--T TT -- iE Sold and Repaired . J. B.C. DOBBS & ©0., 171 Wellington St, « SOLDERS : OUR SPECIALTY THE CANADA 1E CAN AD, METAL COMPANY, Toronto, Ont. *343 9324S Mid=Sum Excursior VIA | TUESD Low R The proper tin and the Seashore Re: QUEBEG STEAMSH LIMITE fiver and Golf of Summer Cruises in ( Twin Screw Iron S with electric lights, ele modern comforts.* SAILS FROM MONT DAYS at 2 pm. 3 und 27th August: September, for Picto at Quebec, Gaspe, Mal Cove, Grand River, Su and Charlottetown, P.1 BERM Excursion, new Twin Screw jan,"' 5.500 tons. Sa York, 1st, 15th an Temnerature cooled seldom rises above RO Summer The finest trips of health amd comfort. ARTHUR AHERN, For tickets and stal J. P. HANLEY, or SLEEVE, Ticket A Ont. In Connect Canadian Pac KINGS CIVIC Fk July 30tt Round trip tickets stations. in Canada iam; also to Buffalo, N.Y., Suspension B Detroit, Mich, at SINGLE Good going by P. ! and all trains July ! Returning on or bel ull rticulars at n Ticket Office, On! F. CONWAY, ¥ Gen. Pass. Agent en f ° Bay of Qui New short line fo Deseronto, and all leave City Hall 1 CONWAY, Agent B. Toronto, Charlotte, Brockville, Prese New 1 LEAVE KINGSTO Uoing BEast--Daily Going Weat-=Dully ingston to Ports, Brockville os returning Sunday o Kingston to Mont ing Saturday or S T. R. Monday. Fa Also Excursion 1 Charlotte going Sunday or Monday. Hamilton, Toronto and Moo LEAVE KINGST( Son Bast, Hoa a AN undays West, Tue Saturdays at 4 ». J.P, HANLEY, Ticket Age: Lake Ontario and | boat Comp Stes. North 1000 Usianc Commencing Jun leave Kingston. da 10.15 a.m., for port, Gananoque a Returning will} Tr, Yo, Quinte Ports. STR. 4 Leaves Mondays and intermediate 1 a ful} tnforn orsey, Genera P. Hanley, Ticket Co., Freight Ager ALLAN LI MONTREAL Ionian, Thurs., J Virginian, Fri., A Tunisian, Fri Victorian, Fri., 4 MONTREAL Moderaty Mongolian, Thui Corinthian, Thy For rates, app Agent, G. T. BLEEVE. SWIFT'S TC Surs. "City of Detroit, Tole ronto Going West, ¥ Going East, S Our new field dredweizht, or, ete, thirty-igh wai ght. i

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