Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Oct 1906, p. 6

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3p. Its rich, creamy lather res----feeds the skin---leaves that coolness and cleanliness that only ge Soaps can. : ! is the Witch-Hazel--soothing healing h redn d 4 Sr LR sive Wearables ton 3 ; Ready-ta-Wea t- ITNT, nn FORKMANSHIP, faabiete --. Winter Jackets Nook at our Jackets er Jo will convince you that aur as not been. , for' Fabio, Style and We eR Hr Hee a , you will find them as Tow ns thot to or Walking Skirts p de n Walking Skirts - diffe made a Apecial Hurt re our § Natking Skirts - di a . ¢ and' colorings, pricés ranging from 's, Furs, bay New Fur Coat or Fur Set now, even if you p Just now our stock is complete, and by care y profits possible we are able to sell our Furs to clear them out quickly. Isabella Fox, Sable, Pekin Lamb, Fox and Toaland Beal for the little aco them. she Your New Hat Early and Avoid the Rush : ; : 'umley Bros.. BOUPQNS. | Children's Shoes This Store di . and (annoyance by t your Shoes and Rubbers at this U's Shoe Store ABILITY and Choice ing you COMFORT "Hlaunch, Apohaqui. The funeral was one tish man of war. George Taylor's of the largest' ever sen in Ganano- ue, "A Trip to the Highlands' was the attraction at the opéra house last evening, drawing a fairly house, In polite' court yesterday Charles, Clark wat arraigoed before Police Magistrate Heaslip on a charge of being drunk and disorderly ahd was fined 82 and costs. © Edward Gagnon, for a like offence received the same line, The local Salvation Army corps held a lecture in the barracks, Pine street, last evening, Liout. Richardson, the loeal in charge, giving an ae connt of a 100,000 mile trip on a Bri- The Leeds Tenchers' Institute, is in sodsion at the high school opening yesterday morfing. Prof. Dupwis and Prof. Shortt, of Queen's University, are in atténdance, each having a valuable and interesting topic in charge. The teaching profession was well represented at the sessions. Ag entertainment was given in the high school assembly room in the evening. The annual meeting of Gabanoque W, CT.U. was held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. James M. Thomson, Garden strect, . Thomas Duncan, of North Bay, is spending a fow daye in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Salter, cornet James and Garden streets, Miss Rachel Whitmore, nurse at Rockwood, is pctiding o short vaeation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore, Garden street, . Perth Road Paragraphs. Petth . Road, Oct. 3.-1The fine weather of the last few days is being taken * adwantage of by the farmers. Potato digving is the order of the day. J. S. Roberts has workmen, at work enlarging his store. Our new bakery and barber shop is doing a rushing business. A number from here took in Uataraqui fair last week, Our brass band furnished the music for the vétasion. AN report a good time, Ou, weontler! W. Brooks, on the sick list for the Inst few days, is Around in ready for another "whirl" with the boys, He is to meet Mr. Eller beak, the Glenvale wrestler, in the near future, to prove which is the better man. The Mexican Medicine company will begin their show to- niorow night. Preparations are be. ing made for the harvest home tea here. B. Harris is home from Water- town, N.Y. Visitors : Philip Roberts and sigter, Clara, Sydenham, at their ren Frank Stoncss at home; James Vallir and wife, Kingston, at €. Baboock's; Miss KE. Simpkins, Mer rickville, at J. 8. Roberts'; C. Dar- line and wife, Inverary, at J. Cor kell's,. Warren Sears has gone to Cobalt. "Three Swallows." Sir John Power & Son's "Three Swallows" Irish Whiskey, Pencus for over a hee ny ighest standard » | Distillers to His Majesty the King, Try Bibby's for Men's underwear. Some people think they are all ight if they don't steal. But there are Mahy. other things you must do, if ¥ou want to stand well with your neighbors. Gin Pills Cure Kidney Troubles. OR YOUR MONEY BACK. wire depart t oo i iment al lectrical * wifing wok} mi blacksmith estab- pal carriage or wag- shops, and all work on the the smallest detail, wa ty' ,employeés--not merely Y Fonte) but all incidental Cou plant. We had the municipal ice houses, ice feams, ice water establishments, so on' through the whole list. No city in the new world ever wile BO tharoughly into lic ownership «as Boston id Pubic in the old world wefit much further. And the statements of the wonderful saving accomplished by the city's doing its own work almost took one's Treaty away--until the» experts: got to worl tue books, and the heads of the departments were obliged to @eengn the facts, rather than fancy, The ro- sult of the experts' investigations all of us know, 3 From the statement of skilled work- men who held high places in some of these bureaiis, but were powerless to do much in the way of correcting abuses; & few figures afe worth quot- ing. Reckoning up the cost of material at the curnnt quotations, at that time, and, the probable cost of labor necessary todo 'the work under = the supervision of angsrelighle contractor or business hoodie in Réston, they found that a job of electrical eqpip: ment on the ferryboats operated by thé city should have cost $6,500. As a matter of record, it actually cost $10,200, The electrical work on a city building for hospital nurses should have cost Jess than £2.000, but the city had to pay nearly $6,700 for the job: Some work oh a public schoul; estimated as likely to cost 81.471 if done under contract, cost the city about £3600, Meanwhile investigations were be ing pushed in other directions. The city's ice plant made an inviting field! After the statistitians had finished figuring on that public spirited enter prise. fe was found that the ice used OCTOBER 5. climates, MAY WED AGAIN. Dr. Billings a Friend of Her Hus- by the water déplartment in the deink- ing fountain cost about $60 a ton, when it wight have been bought from the local ice companies for 8 or 81! a ton. Orders were immedintely given to get rid of the ice plant on the best | terms possible, lest the. outlgy thus created might weaken Boston's" credit if the plant should be in operation much longer. If a customer could have been found * far the icipal inting plant hat top. "might have pent unloaded at once. Some investi- gations into cost 81 the operation of the plant indicated that outside Jarties would have done its work at east twenty-five per ent. below the prices actually charged, and would certainly have done much better work. In short, Boston unloaded its "muni. cipally owned" plants for whatever they would bring. No matter how heavy the loss, it plainly could not be as great -as-ghe awful financial drain caused by keeping up those de- partments. Boston' has had its lesson. It is not likely ever to repeat the blunder, until the costly experience of the last decade has been utterly forgotten. Died In Ilion, N.Y. Sharpton, Oct. 1.--The rain of Sat- urday was just what the country wanted. There is very. little - fall ploughing done, the ground was, so dry. Almost everyone: purposes attend ing the world's' fair, at Odessa, on Friday. Mr. Sharpe was called to the bedside of his sister, Mre, Davis, Kingston, who.-is--setiousty it. David Stitt, died at Hion, N.Y., about two weeks ago. Deceased for many years resided in this vicinity. Fifteen years ago he moved to Hion. "The remains, accompanied by the dead man's five sons, Robert, William, John, David and Henry were brought to Catara- qui, for burial, The first killing frost arrived the last night of September, The potatoes and corn crop is below on average. B. Parks, and W. Me Quay, Who left for the west a fow weeks ago on the home seekers' ox. cursion, had a navow escape from being in the collision that took Place' near Sudbury. Previous to the apei- dent the train wad divided 'on ac count of the heavy load: The part that Messrs. McQuay and Parks were on passing twenty minutes ahead of | that which met with so terrible an a cident. Odessa factory paid. for Au Read this letter from Mrs. Gargill. Ilas it not the ring of truth? Does it not describe your own sufferings ? And Goes it not point the way to quick " For three years I suffered wort] Pills fora year and a half, but was gets ting worse all the time, until advised by 'my hg to "Gin Pills" a8 A Das X them. roa renee aol fs almost from the first dose I began to feel' yetter Now I am pleased to say I can ; fi life tired out. Before getting Gin Pills I had to havea io do my housework, but now 1 ean f 3 i § i T-5 2 5 i I iy cure. Sold at oll druggists on a parse dal hey eo It you write asking for d tell din Central St milk 98. per ewt. W., Walker has ased A. Martin's farm across the fake. Mr. Martin has purchased the Hinch farm near Westbrooke, WH. Campeall has rented J. Leonard's farm. There was o corn-husking at G, McoGowan's last night. The Babeoek & Alport steam thresher js operating through here. J. Redden is Painting D. Karin's house, Ht is a long time since. Sharpton school was so erowd- ed It is said the trustees have been asked to supply more seats. There was a raffle and dance at D. Parks Friday 'night. , ----------. Salt A Luswmy. the greatest luxury known Afgica. In some sections among the poorer inhabitants salt is never usad. Even among the better classes, a man who eats salt with his food is considered a rich individual. Some tribes where salt js not so dares Shildren are. =o fond -- it that may be seen eating it like our American chikiren would pieces of hanp sogar, 1 : ------ Teeland's fishermen have taken to using motar boats in their business. Automabiles and motor boats have also made thee way to Helsingdors, Finland. : . Try Bibby's special $1 shirts, Salt is ¥ jars, 2c, band's. Chicago, Oct. - 5.-Something seem ingly more. stable than, society gossip has it that Marshall Field's widow, who was Mrs. Arthut Caton hefore she was married to the multi-million ajre merchant, is to give her hamd in matrimony a third time, and that. the physician who received a foe of $23,000 for attending Field in his last illness, Dr. Prank Billings, is to be hér next husband. The widow, probably © the richest widow in the world, was Atwended hy Dr, Billings when: prostration followed the loss of her husband. It was due to Dr. Billings' care that she recover ed. She has lived in Paris ever since. Dr. Billings also has a large fortune, NEW BOOK. The Pitfalls of Speculation by Thom- as Gibson, New York; The Moody Corporation Price, postpaid, $1.10. The book deals entirely with mar- ginal speculation, a subject on which authoritative literature js rheagre. Mr. Gibson places himself in the attitude of the speculator, and has made clear many movements and conditions arming and dangerous to the feotly informed. He lays down thir teen basic principles as applicable to the direction of speculative or ginal accounts, and supports each Statement by ample precedent - and 'dear reasoning, crystallized into flexi ble rales. and inflexible laws, Ignovr- ahce, over-speculation and the innate false appearance of market stages are the principal causes of speculative loss, and great cvels of speculative extremes, The speeulator is usually found operating in direct reversion to prevailing séntiment. The success of Both classes of manipulative tactics indulged in by the inside work ers of Wall.street is dependent upon public folly. Acc re frequently the excuse for specu declines, but seldom the cause: if conditions are sound and prices low, anv sharp de cline brought about hy unforseen "hap peningd creates opportunities which would otherwise not have existad. Not ohe speculator in a hundred enters the field equipped with even the most de sultory knowledge of what he is do- ing. The extent of Mr. Gibson's view is indicated by his summary of five hundred ~~ speculative accounts in stocks and an equal number in grain. al- imper- mar- experienced "Portland Township Council, Sept. Mth---On motion Wallace Shellington, the council expressed re- gret ate the death of its edllector, Johny McLean, and placed on record its appreciation of his services to the township. On motion Shallington Walker, John Deline appointed tax col lector at 875, he to furnish security, By-law 473, appointing &ollector, wis passed. The clerk was ordered to write the Massey-Sawyer company, for . the balance of repairs « to stone eruiher, Sums voted RI060 to J. Deline, plank; $1.75 to M. Mclean, work: $08 to J. T. Babcock, oedar, $9.70 to J. McKeever, work: $935 to C. W. Martin, work: $171 to Rathbun Co., cement for walks in Vefona and Har. rowsmith. Adjourned to meet at Verona, Octdber 16th at 1 ph, -- When the tip of a dog's nose is cold and moist that dog is not sick. A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human ips. Dry, cracked and 'colorless lips nvean everishnese, and 'are as well illap- pearing. To have btautiful, velver- like lips, apply at bedtime a coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin wilment. Get, a free trial box of our store, and he Convinced Large nickel capped glass All dealegs, Weights to suit all Underwear The founder of the Truro Knitting Mills was also the originator of unshrinkable Underwear. So perfect was, and is, this that Stanfield's is known from one end of the Do the Underwear « Sizes to suit all figures A Beautiful Foot Makes A Woman' Attractive Ladies' know what a stylish, well- shod foot means. A swell Shoe tones up the entire costume and stamps the wearer as being well dressed. We keep our fingers on the pulse of every dependable source of shoe sup- ply in Canada and the United States. We gather in the worthy styles as soon as produced. IN EVERY INSTANCE SHOE STYLES HERE DOWN TO THE HOUR. THE ARE Street and Dress Boots; Slippers-- any thing a lady wants to wear in smart shoes, is here. Select Your Own Hardware Do not leave the selec- tion 'of hardware trim- mings for ybar honie to another. By making it a personal matter you w judge the quality of of durability. 69 & 71 - You can always depend on it. Buy Stanfield's now--and after _ keeping you snugly warm all winter--you . will find it just as easy--just as shapely--as the day you bought it. If you want Underwear that won't shrink--- that can't shrink--INSIST on having Stanfield's the one sure Unshrinkable Underwear. process minion to the other, as that does not shrink" The Swagger ly eons oh Will be highly pleased with $3.50 and $4 Shoes." They are the swellest and most satisfactory shoes produced by fny manufgcturer. The styles are just right, with not a freak of fashe on omitted, and the price is as low as the best grade shoe can be sold The youhg man with a desire to wear elegant shoes can be satisfied to his entire satisfaction :-- Valour Calf, Gun Metal Calf. Box Calf, Waterproof. Calf, Patent Kid, Patent "Colt, and in fact all the best leathers. Come in, Mr. Good Dresser. J. H. SUTHERLAND & BRO, ™=isonx or GOOD SHOEMAKING ill be able to save money, - the hidden material and express your personal taste in decoration. Sargent' Artistic Hardware offers a wide range of desig nand the real economy Let us show you the Sargent De- signsand submit an estimat € on your requirements. - McKelvey & Birch Street Thursday, Oct. 18, 1906 ichets Wil be sold e ound Hp Phen Class Fars, est one : 3 tes . Wednesday and Thu Going Be and 18th. Valid ret Ym destination ox or before M Oct. 22nd, 1906. Hunters' Excursio At Single Fare Going Oct. § to Nov, 6 ints in Temagami, point _ Ro Port Arthur, to Ssh Marie aud Port Arthur, via Navigation Company. To : Bay and Lake Superior points vi Co. (Te points on Northern Nav Company extra charge will be un meals and berths rejurning). To points in Quebec. Going Oct. 25 to Nov. | 'epetang, Midland, Lakef -- Nevern io North Bay, Arn Coboconk, Lindsay to Hail) points Madawaska to Depot | points on Muskoka Lakes, Lake and Magnetawan River. All Tickets Good Returning Until Fares to Kootena Reduced Fare Coast Points August 27th 'to Octobe From 1906 For tickets, Pullman accomm and all other information apply J. P/HANLEY A Johnson and Ontario RK LLVR LT) SFA8T ; RAILWAY In Connection With Canadian Pacific Railw SPECIAL RAT TO THE <SEATT SPOKA AS CO | TACOM From KINGSTON $46.30 (55 $43.80 [imi Second class one-way, on sale til Oct 31st. Proportionately low rates points. Full particulars at K. & I. an 'Ticket Office, Ontario street. F. CONWAY, F. A. FO Gen. Pass. Agent, Ue Bay of Quinte Rai New short line for Tweed, Dessronto, and all local points feave City Hall Depot at 4 CONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry.. Xh INTERCOLON RAILWAY SPORTSM SATISFIED Reports from all t Game Sections the Maritime Proving indicate a mc successful seaso Write for ** Fishing and Hunting" "Trail of the Mic= * Week in Canaan W "Moose of the Mi TO GENERAL PASS] DEPARTM ENT, Monet QUEBEC STEAMSHIP Gt LIMITED River and Gulf of St, L Summer Cruises in Cool Lai Twin Screw Iron 8.8, *C with electrie' lights, electric bel modern comforts, Salls from Mootreal on Mon p.m. 10th Porce, Cape Cove, Grand River, side, P.E.l,, and Oharlottetow ------ Summer . Excursion," $35 new win Screw 8.8, fan," 6.500 tons. Selling fr York, 12th and 26th Septem) nerature cooled by sea brow rises above BO degrees. The finedt trips of the » health and comfort. ARTHUR 'AHERN, Secretar For ticketa and staterooms, J. P. HANLEY, or J. P. SLEEVE, Ticket Agents, te , ALLAN L Royal Mall Steame MONTREAL TO, LIVER] Tunisian ... "a en Victorian Tonian . Virginian on lianas duet MONTREAL TO GLASC Mocerate Rate Servic Mongolian |... .... Oct. Carinthian =... Qet. 1 Sicilian | Oct. 18 > Pof rates, apply to I. Pp. Agent, @, TT, Ja. Pu SLEEVE,

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