Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Sep 1906, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Daily Whig. Come To Our Fair. The exhibit of tural ii ments at oul in See wall and monopolized the market, the competition at fairs ceased. There was no occasion to mmgoify the virtues of the machinery when it had to be It is announced that the Temis kuming railway right of way mining scheme is not likely to work out as well as some people expected. Origi- nally there was to be a cash bonus, and a graded royalty of tem, twenty- five and fifty per cent. according to the ouality of ore mined. government intimated through Nr. Whitney that there would be no \de- parture from these conditions. They were: submitted arbitrarily. There might be some change, but it would .|not be sought by the government. It will be recalled that the commis- sion mado. a secret deal with the Murphy syndicate,' and" that there was wich a protest 'against if, raised' by the conservatives as well as the libe- specialist--that ral press, that" the government con- a day==to take Bu-du THE GENTLE KIDNEY PLL And "Buju" cures--remember | Pusiness is not panning out as some cotled the lease and called for new tenders. The Mail reports that the change from 'a graduated to a flat rate has been against the tenderers, and some of 'the original company lave retired. Why ? The inference is that the change of conditions has been a mistake, Per- haps it is, but the moving considera- tion ix the ramour that the Cobalt that. Not merely ass the pain | expected, that the right of way is 9 feel Dgtterbut [not sobght as it was, that wen the * ens the Kid. | Gillies limit has been disappointing peys atid completely cures. Take "Buju " on our guarantee lions which the government had vis- 'bis. that they cure or money refunded | ions of some months ago are not ma- a hi $ At druggists or sent prepaid on seceipt INSURANCE | price, 0c. Canada Lite OMice T. the government prospectors. The mil- teriplizing, and the latest is that the ministry of mines is not so eager for public pwnership and operation. It is expedient that one does not believe all he hears from Cobalt for the time being. Casting Labour Off. There is a disposition to antagonise the labour element in the Ontario elections, Hon. Mr. Hanna began the war when he entered, as the provincial {4 socretary, into the contract for the prison labour, and upon work with which free lnbour cannot profitably compete, This was in clear defiance of the promise made by at least one conservative loader and now a mem- ber of the government, Hon. Mr, Hen- die. The second display of hostility came when Mr. Glockling, the secretary of the labour burdau, had to resign in order to free himself of the deadness and indifference of the government to- wards labour. The 'minister of public works, perhaps unconsciously, revealed the workings of his mind by intimat- The World wants the legislature to pass a special act giving the power commission control of the Trent river and all other falls. But the Healey Falls deal-mmst it stand ? Must the Willoughby pull prevail ? ---- The Labour Tribune says the gov- ernment will need very powerful mag- nifying glasses to find such a man as R. Glockling in or out of the labour ranks. Does it want anyome? It does not seem to take any stock in the labour party. The railways have issued their in- structions with regard to the meeting of the Soverdign Grand Lodge, in Toronto. Special reference is made to smmwignl organizations with "one tambourine." To what bands do these conditions apply ? BOTH THE BATTERIES Left Petewawa To-Day -- "B." Goes to Toronto. Early this morning a special train consisting of twenty-five cars, left Petewawa for this city, carrying "A™ and "B" batteries, of the R.CH.A np bitters will 'not come to Kings" ton, but wil to, uh 'the command of Col. Ogil- i. Ba der ie Commun d of Cdl. F hy arrive in some time late this esaoon; The last volunteer' battery fired at ranges a week ago day, and the retirning owing to the fact that ""B" battery was. compelled to wait until the stables at the exhibition grounds, Toronto, could be got for the horses. Topp In Cheese Trade. J 8 hier. tho. cheese. broker, of Carthage, on Saturday closed up a deal aggregating 14,000 boxes or about 1,200,000 pounds which wil net him a small fortune. This cheese was bought in Canada, principally on the Brockville board during the last month at prices ranging' from 1ljc. to 13}c. a pound po Liverpool at an a which means practically 13c. ville and ontreal, deducting the freight which is 36.43c. per hundred | York unds to Liverpool. Phe investment in this lot is about $170,000. Mr. Virkler hought at al- most record prices for August in the face of predictions that he would lose heavily. As a matter - of fact, he is the ie man for the Canadian buy- the joy of the factorymen. call him "The Yankee" over there and his appearance on any of the cheese boards is the signal for a isturbance. While not exactly a bull in the cheese market the Carthage broker is of the opinion that cheese is going higher this fall, and attributes it to the stock yards exposures. The farm- ers are in fine fettle over the pros- pect. This season has been one of the best within memory for cheese, A Marnage At Wilmur. REMAINS OF C. H. CLARKE TAKEN TO TORONTO, Old Hose Tower Torn Down Arlington Hotel Leased -- Movements of Residents and Visitors. G ue, Sept, 10.--C. H. Clarke, whe oe in a critical condition for several weeks past, died Saturday evening at his residence, Hickory street. Deceased was in his forty- seventh year, and has been a resident of the town only since work began on the water works. He leaves to mourn his loss his sister, who has been his housekeeper during his residence here, and his only child, a boy of about eight years of age. The funeral was this morning from his late resi- dence to the Thousand Island rail- road station, thence to Toronto, for interment. v During the past week the old hose tower, containing the fire alarm bell been torn down. The new clock wer will in future be used for dry- to ing the hose, as well as contain the | fire bell. I George Genge, Charles btreet, late proprietor of the Victoria hotel, King street, has leased the Autington hotel, corner Stone and Garden streets, from | NO LIQUOR ALONG G.T.P. Sept. 10.--The the preser- vation of peace in* the vicinity of public works has by proclamation been put into effect upon the line of the transcontinental railway in Manitoba, On- tario and Quebec. Under this law no intoxi- Sug liquor is allowed to be sold within twenty miles of the railway works. * * the present owner, David J. Iioyd, who has run the "house for quite a number of years. Mr. Lloyd purposes retiring into private life. Rev. A. H. Norrington, of Wark- worth, conducted both services in the Free Methodist church, Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. Zur- brigg. The new parsonage adjoining the Free Methodist church, Arthur street," is rapidly approaching com- pletion, part being now occupied by the family. Mrs. Palmer, of the Church of the Resurrection in New York city, who has been spending some weeks past as a guest at the Inn, rendered a beau- tiful solo, "There's a Beautiful Land on High," at the morning service in Grace church. At the evening service Miss Florence Stoliker sang a solo entitled "Thy Father Cares." Dr. J. A. Bean, veterinary surgeon, King street east, has located in Brock- ville for the practice of his profession. will remain here for the present, : Miss Mayhew, of Ottawa, is the guest of the Misses De Long, Charles street. Messrs. Frederick and Stanley Meggs, who have been spending the past ten days 'at Gananoque lake, re- turned yesterday, George Fal of Syracuse, N.Y., spent a few n town last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs, George Fales, Sydenham Hazel Wilson, Brock street, b spending a week with in Hamilton, returned home, Mrs. William MeLellan and son Clifton, who have heen spending some. time with friends in Oshawa and To- ronto, have returned. George Gallop, who has been holidaying for the past ten days in Toronto and Hamilton returned home Saturday. : Mr. and Mrs. Victor Miranda, . | Garden street, accompanied by their two sons, are spending a couple of weeks at Saratoga Springs and New Louis Bedard, of S henec- has been visiting in 0 month, with rela- tives and friends. has returned home Miss Sadie and Reginald : borne street, who have it for the past couple of weeks wit relatives in Lyn and Brockville, have returned. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Acton, of Chi- cago, who have heen spending several weeks with relatives in town, returned home yesterday. Miss Janet Crouch Tanner street, who has been spending a few woeks with relatives in Napanee has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, John Cook, King street, are spending a fow days with Mr. Cook's brother, near Washburn, Miss Gertrude LeFrance, who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le France, corner Stone and North streets, has retuned to resume her duties as nurse in the city hos- Mr. pital, Auburn, N.Y. Roland LeFrance, ing that the bureau might be closed. | ed oh Of course, What was the use of keep- FREEATE Flin 2 orth street, has left to complete n course in the Frontenac Business Col- lege, Kingston. ------ Only one make of candy sold in Kingston the choice f royalty, Me Conkey's, sold only at Gibson's Red Cross drug store, city commeil has passed a by-law granting $25.000 to the CN.R. towards the cost of a sta- tion site and grounds. . People Eat Too Much. And rest too little. They eat thing in the morning and the i lore retiring. The stomach anything but abuse in days of modern times. stomach hurts, bloats, breath bad and thé skin yellow. } he with the ri gif E Fil "fment of justice The most serviceable garment for all cea. sons--Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter--fo, any weather, wet or dry, is the Raincoat. Your wardrobe is incomplete without one, Get one, and it will only be a short tie until you argue og our side--that they are in. dispensable. Great improvement Over carrying the umbrella and losing it. RAINCOATS Are Garments of Double Purpose. An Overcoat in cool weather--a Raincoat all the timz.. No odor, no rubber. $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 to $18. The H.}D. Bibby Co. The WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP 100 Candle Power, burns 2 feet per hour. A child can instantly adjust it to burn only halt a foot per hour. PRICE COMPLETE, $1.00 EACH See working samples in our show room. We also carry a large well-assort- ed stock of Gas Mantles. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street, Kingston. DOGBFDGGGS00 000000000007 GANONS'S G. B. CHOCOLATES - THE FINEST IN THE CITY 30c. per Ib. A. J. Rees, 166 Princess St. GOGO GOCAFIFIIGP GAG» @ 9 A DECADE AGO People wore wooden shoes. 'We have three pairs in our window. A 'look will convince you that your feet would not stand such treatment, but you will find ease and comfort in *¢ TRUFIT.* En ------ A. E. HEROD, - 286 Princess St. EE ------ FOR STREET WEAR OUR NEW FALL STOCK OF LADIES' FINE SHOES ABE IN They are selections from the best of Canadian and American manufacturers--such as 1 -and Bell, Geo. A. Slater, Invictus. The Art Shoe, and Utz & Dunn of Rochester They comprise the newest creations in footwear. Bar °%3 Ladies' Faso! Si er, , $3.50 and $4. Col- lege cut, Bh lace or Blucher iIThe Sawyer Shoe Store -- gh Not Poaching. for the release of the prisoners, on Washington, Sept. The depart. | the Froud that ghey were no! guilty of the arrest of has received notice | as~vharged, Beef Iron and Wine a gpecial tonic , {for invalids, only 50c, Gibson's Red tt X af | Uross drug store. Suiits atiorney at Valdes, The clean, bright iad, Swiit has given authority coal. y do not easinepring 0 uickly indi eased condition of kidneys, and that will continue until Lydia E- Pinkh pound has been and only effective I speedily cures Dey disorders anc organs 0 8 health; Mrs. Pinkham "1 suffered a 1} trouble, having in omen and and abd I was tin and to ge dow but it was su the money spent § brought me back tc "Tt seems, 30 be pted to the ills Sdapaes a good wo Mann, 154 Gore Va No other pers advice to women Mra Pinkham, d E Pinkham. Mass, and her A FAM on Brothers and M On Thursday 6th, at the re Hornbeck, Syder reunion of brot! p. After an , and other procdedded Fo-3the Mrs. Hornbe by another of John Watsor jor of meeting many years of s imagined. Anotl ture of this g rival of Mrs. He Hornbeck, and married in J Wednesday. A 1 i n frien: happy ¢ 8 « the small hours Friday the brotl group photogra) remind them of CERVERA Sent Ashor Bree Mpdrid, Sept. asked guns New full necky EDUC

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy