Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Sep 1907, p. 6

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F ' Melons, Melons. Son. Come carly for the choice. in the very newest de- dsomely trimmed and man- ; nghout. Full loose back and ng coats: _ Also Eton styles in cloth i, Papamas, cte. Prices $12.50 to $35.00 Each. Sa son these suits s have particu- of our nobly $2 and $2.50 See them tonight at. Camp- | Ten toms to be sold on Kingston | matter on the market, Saturday 25th, The largest amount ever offered by G. Pyke & 2 Juin for 0 2 pairs 5 strong hose New York Dress Ree ; Shirts and Drawers, Fleeced, Union =F % 4 : ¥ : (will be uced at the Ermitage pa- ake pei i i fs i i I hat she would leave. wa# resumed. Dr.. Bvan's house, and Thomas Evans' cellar. watyr was running. ~ Dr. Bell, medical health officer, be ing called, did not recognize the plan furnished hy Dr. Bvans, as an entirely correct one, as witness did not re- member two distinet cellars as Dr. Evans spoke of. Witness' stated that [if the ashes were not there, the water would not be there long. 'Cross-ques- tioned by Dr. Evans, witness said men had shovelled a quantity of ashes out of the cellar to make way for the new drain. Witness could not say who first put in the ashes. "Will you swear doctor that I put the ashes there," said Dr. Evans. ; "I will swear you said so before the .. [board of health," answered Dr. Bell. 3 P. C. Hughes was the next witness called by the prosecution. He stated that ho inspected the cellar, this morn- ing, in company with De. Bell. He found ashes on the lawn that had been thrown out of the cellar. It was a solid rock bed from where the ashes had been removed. In reply to the magistrate, as to who had taken any ashes from his cellar since the time the resolution was passed until the present time, Dr. Evans Said that none had been carted away, because he received the notice on the seventeenth and the case was on the nineteenth, | After looking up the by-laws and some crossfiring between the counsel, the case was enlarged for a week. "In that time I expect the cellar to be t {cleaned out, said his worship. The next case called was the ad- Journed one of Mrs, Brown. She said sheshad "Mr. Shaw's 'cellar and yard cleaned and is now ready for the drain, She also stated she would go © {on with the work on Monday, ~ Mr. + | Melntyre said the work done was not quite satisfactory, as the sink and water tape drained into the cellar. A man named Parks is engaged on the job and he is thought to be incom- petent, and a competent man must be secured, The case was enlarged for another week, and the work must be done in that time. Henry Playter, charged with being § drunk, was fined $1 and costs or ten ve, I ----------. ; + 'Grand Duke As Actor. js | St. Petersburg, » 28.--The Grand Duke Constantin, who is the transla tor of "Hamlet" Suto Russian, has dramatized "Quo Vadis." The lace, and the grand duke will the principal role. : { Wish That Will Be Gratified. | Paris, Sept. "WA septuagenarian, who lived with his 'nephew at Herba- ville, set fire to the house in order, as he explained to the police, to have a chanee of festing prison food and com- : Paring it with what his nephew gave jm. Rival To Esperanto. Berling Sept. 98.2 "Novilatin" is the ame of a new la created by rai. Beersan, of Frfurth, which, un like Esperanto, says the author, ful fils all the conditions required: of an *lauxiliary international lauguage. Belated Postcard Received. Kiel, Sept." 283:2A tradesmtan in Kidd has just received a postoard da- ted J agos, December 2nd, 1808: wish: ing !'im a happy new year. The sends er. died: five, years ago. Sale of flecee-lined vests, 28c.; deaw- ors to mateh "Me. evirn strong cash. mere stockings, 23¢. Seo our stock of underwear, hosiery and corsets. Wo muke a specialty. New York' Dress Re- Lo to keop aw 0 MR SC RE on t . ey all ta ok grt gr oped Lee et; gut: ont of wages, | (oumament, on Friday, Mys, Herbert {§ - $4.75. The PIainGl| Dawson deleating Mise Hele Fraser, || Sarr ro ¥ y Wi * in this way, ie aa t en Pretty Nellie, owned by McCue Bros., |§ leave the city. Mrs. Millan told secured second place in she could "uit when she|at Lansdowne, on Friday. The mare , and that she would be paid|Would have made a better showing, r her work. She gave due notice | only for an accident. As the evidence of Mrs. Millan is re- ired, and she is at present in New| The team representing the Kingston | York, the casa was enlarged for eight | Yacht Club will pla e Capitals, of d . : case of Dr. J. G. Evans, charg: {The Torontos "are amateur players, ed with refusing to remove ashes from [but are the fastest bunch up. there. his cellar, adjourned last Saturday,| The teams will line up in the follow City Engineer Beckwith testified that ".Y.C.--Burton, goak Wilkinson, there was no drain in the cellar of point; Strachdn, cover; Crawford, W.| rover; Oldrieve, centre; Campion, right Timms, foreman of streets, said that!wing; Roney, left wing. ' ; a new drain was being made into Dr.| Capitals--Bennett, pal; Cowan, | Constable Arviel said that he ex-|er; Grifith, centre; Monteith, right | Dr. Bvans' cellar, in company | wing; Caslor, left wing. with Me. McCammon, the sanitary in-| The local bunch should make a spector. In 'the cellar, there was/good showing ggaimst the visitors. | nshes, clay and water on the surface. The water tap was broken, and the 1 t Dr. Bvans was sworn. He said that|one of the fastest hockey players in Bros., Kingston's style centre for | six yoars ago, he moved into the } {house at 220 Wellington street. When |iwo on the team that need worry the he went into the premises, there was|locals to any extent. | a large quantity of earth and other There was one water tap for four families, The wa- ter was often left running. The ashes bad become hard, and it had been | necessary to place them there to get near the tap. He would be the last one to have anything in the cellar that would be detrimental to health. A year ago, thy board of health had passed a resolution, ordering that his cellar be cleaned out. He received no notice to clean the cellar. No notice was gi'en him until September 17th. Croquet ' A single was yale: tt a. T0 NIGH y Oclock. We have frequently of late been urged by customers to offer one of our real good Silk Bargains some Saturday night for those who cannot attend a sale in the morning. We make the experiment To-night and will offer the following : 7.30 to 10 Made Fair Record. . the 2.22 clags Yacht Club vs. Crystals. Toronto, at' the er rink, to-night: ing order : Pi point; Duthee, cover; Winchester, rov- | to 65¢. each. Capt. Griffith, of the Capitals, is a very fast man, and has played the A make that will not cut and yet is of good weight. Colors white, cream, navy, brown and myrtle. § purpose for drop skirts --Linings and Underskirts as well as Waists. is considered good value at 50c, a yard. Yours To-Night, 25c. Yard. 497 Yards Union Taffeta Siik It is 20 inches wide. This make is woven on It 120 Children's School Umbrellas Good serviceable covering, very attractive handles. Values range from 50c. Yours To-Night, 35c. game for some time. * Winchester is Toronto, and this pair are the only | a -- | Sporting Notes. | The Toronto Irish-Canadians have named their date, October 25th, for their attempt upon the Hamilton-to- | Toronto record. The record is three! hours fifty-two minutes, held by the! Central Y.M.C.A. team, made June | 20th, 1906, __ | At Stamford bridge, London, Eng. | F. B. Thompson (holder) won the London Athletic Club's seven miles | walking challenge cup, in 5 minutes | 17 seconds, thereb beating the form- | er best on Record of 54 minutes 22 seconds, accomplished by Harry Venn thirty vears ago. 8. L. Sarel was second, in 57 minutes 30 2-5 seconds. Hal Walters says that there is no! truth in the report that he is going | to retire, He will be in uniform for the first practice of the Ottawa Rough go to be a busy man for the next couple of weeks. Sunday, at Buffalo, Fall Coats. Choose To-Night While all the New Coats a re here. You will have a choice now not to be had later. You need not be prepared to buy. You can Coat, Skirt or Suit and bavr it placed aside if you so wish. "Fat sean, 0c main eo nf JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. 1"! SECOND:SECTION. = YEAR 74. TWENTY ° Sofia, Sept. 26. Prince | has just celebrated the twen paversary of his succession thréane of Bulgaria. There we of fetes in the city, but it if the prince or people their spirit, for the prince popular, and, if the truth | ed, most unhappy. This bla in the old European r t friends; his own | him, and he lives | maton. The youngest Augustus, duk the good © Prin ( leans, a daughter of Louis he was born in 1561 H cer in thd Au 17, Prince Ale «d, and' Ferd ahdic the position of s prompftly accepted It was t buloff, the greatest states garia ever had, that A vation. It. was St ed the angry storm turned the tide of r stored order in Bu pit of Europ prince on his t To Stambulofi ervthing, and he rep, base ingratitude. In was shamefully murdered in U of Safia. The murderers wen as werg those of Alexander o there were no arrests; the cr he runs Frank Nebrich a return race at three miles; next Wed day. he! s-- meets Davis, the Indian, who ran sec- | ond to McCafiery the time he made the old Boston Marathon record, at ---------- PITH OF THE NEWS, he runs John D. Marsh, in Winnipeg, | iving him. a quarter-mile start in! we, and the next week he returns to Toronto, and if the chances are good | will' run Davis and Nebrich a relay. {Thankseirive Day tis stated that the Moutreal Her- |" \[ EYRE We ald had given up the idea broached! = MOF H- Re, by the Montreal AAA, of holding! the ' Thanksgiving day road race around the mountain under the aus- pices of the Federation, which as- Sues 19, Soptral Milotic ulfairs lev, : 44 eh damage on King street, To- definition before it could hold there-| "\'% , cent meeling given under jis auspices. lh A Russian, aged Twentysens, hanged That was the degth-blde to its as. ings in onaventure station, Mon- sumpticn of authority. +The Herald| si on tuvaye. was advised that to hold the annual|. "139OP Dubamel has counselled Buck- road race with any recognition of the | 'bgham, Que., labor men Rot to. rear Federation would be to ruin its| oR in cemetery which will cause chances of success, and the Federa- | ricton. > : . tion, whieh exists only in name, will] 10 spite of the duty of seventy-five not be considered or recognized in any | ts a barrel, there will be a consid- way. The race will be open only to |tFtble export of Ontario apples to.the amateurs who can, qualify in the ac United States this year. ; cepted way. Hon. .W. Pugsley, minister of public ¥ i works, confirms the statement from PERSONAL MENTION. | Toronto _ that he has taken proceed- {ings against the Toronto World: fer "Wha | libel. Movements Of, The People! | Three employees of the Windsor They Are Saying And Doing. s | Dredging company fined $20 for dump- MW. Honding. Fernie, B.C; is 1) ing dredged near the intake pipe, the city on business. ~ ' Capt. and Mrs. J. Hamilton moved] water supply. i 0 Hioiz new house on King streel,| Celanio Lapointe, a dressmaker, fired this week. . ..... _|a revolver at Ludger Houle, manager Dr. J. M. Lyons, Chicago, siting lof the Canadian Chess and Checker his parveats, on Wolle Island, has Te Club, Montreal, wounding him in the turned home. . Netti { head, and then shot herseli. Misses Josie Slatterie and } sitio} Tt is predicted in St. Petersburg Byrne, of Stratiord, visiting in the | that Russia and Britain will go to city, have returned home. : | war with Germany. The last named, ; Heury Hall, Deseronto, en however, accepts the Anglo-Russia spending a few days in Kingston, the |. vention with cheerfulness, Over The World. Half an inch of snow on Friday at Chamboard, Que. R.C.G.A., can wear a Japanese medal. | The owners of the SS, Corrigan { Hoad ask $10,000 for damages by the S88. Bavarian {school at Gravelinee, France, were Kingston prinfer. Several children | nytion nt the action of the soldiers. sl ve. 1 H. C. Newman, advance agent for| Princess Anne Monica Pia, daughter "Sis In New York," at the Grand | the former Crown' Princess of | Saturday, Uct, 5th, was in the city |Susonv. and 'when found she will be | terday. : {brought to Dresden by the king's or- Mrs. C. W. Wright is visiting at ders. ; Stella, and attending the Amherst Is-{ Rev. Frederick E. Hopkjus, whose land fair, where she ill act as judge revelations regarding "boozing wo- of the ] ' work. : 2 Miss Holland, of lower Bagot street, | proved his statements by leading a entertained a number of friends at | party of men in on 'thorough afternoon i hor home Friday evening, and every-|tour ameng the down-town restau. | one spent a jolly time. | rants. ill-health Mr. Ferguson is unable 'ty cis Bovlan, moulder. killed by 4 take 4 charge this year. $ Grand Trunk train at Rockfield, on cite thit week in the itensts 2 jeom his wark. Stanstead Weiddcyan College; am 51 . been meetings. with: s responses | Scott's, London. to his: appeals. While in town he was| The: hats that royalty and good the guest of Rev. Charles A. Sykes, |dressers wear are to be had in King at the Sydenham street parsonage. ston only at Campbell Bros, the He veturns next week to complote his [style centre for men's hats. canvass of the district. i r---- -- i The fug coat donated by John Me: Stockings and underwear of ever? | Kay to the :'Made-In-Canada' fair, deseription and price, women and { ean be seen in E. P. Jenkins' window, for childesn. New. York Drews Belommy |Tringess street, Che SADDLE FOR SCHREIBER. five miles. On Saturday, October 5th, | The Very Latest Culled From All Will Have to Ride Long Distance to See G.T.P. 28. --Colingwooc Thursday, Oct. 31st, offic Tally named western division of the couple of hundred miles of the : . : i. . . will be made by rail. Fire caused by defective electric wire ohjeet of Mr. Sch expedite the progr tion work on the prairies, Gerhard Heinteman wianos hold the | at th as Canada's most ar- | Clergy street. Thorough courses in all 260 Princess street x "Phone 778. through which 'Toronto obtains its | 1'¥ Bibb¥'s special $1 uinbralla. jmember Gibson's Red Cross drug store choose from nt McKay's. Values un- | Red, white and blue at ChoW¥n's drug store. Bibby's $2 hats are WON'T BUILD FREAK B.AT. Sehrieber, chil consulting engineer of {ton and Wesigner Fife conferred railways, leaves | again, yesterday afternoon and even inspection of | the ing. Mr. Fife inflexibly adhered Grand Trunk [his determination not to design under construe- | freak hoat; while Sir Thomas reiter tion from Winnipeg to Edmonton. A late his disinclination to build trip | freak. Sir Thomas continues anxious I'he rest will pe [for the New York Yacht Club to ac the saddle. The principal | cept a challenge fromy a ninetyfooter er's visit to the |under the universal rule and has sent f the construc- [a letter to the Royal Irish ready-made or| Get busy during the fall and wintér York Dress Reform. { mionthy and improve your education it Frontenac Business College, tistic piano. Mchermott Bros,, agents, [commercial branches, Day and { Ing sessions. . Night school opens Mon Try Bibby's $1.25 street elove | day evening, 7:30. "Phone, 680. Lines that will hold fish and catch! N. Stockdale, principal. them, at J. Routley's, 173, 175 Prin: | ces street branch, 354 King street. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, from | Glasgow, at MoAuley's {that nearly 100,000 photographs {the Mauretania, the sister ship of 'the | Lusitamia, now lying in the Tene, have {been faken during thie jast jew weeks on Sunday re {by visitors, ---- ladies' fur coats to Gilbert Parker's New Novel ; Just issued, "The Weavers," by the {author of "Seats of the Mighty," ac- knowledged to be Gilbert Parker's | masterpiece. Scare a copy from hyacinth bulbs | wonders iUglow & Co., agents. | Designer Fife Tells Sir Thomas Lipton What He Thinks. London, Sept. 28,-Sir Thomas Lip- | Club, in which he expresses his views ------ [on the situation and asks the See Bibby's nobby $2 hats { opinion, DipeHip corset, with hosé We sell all the difier- makes of corsets. Increase Your Earning-Power. " Professional Marine Beauty. Sept. 25. --It is estimated guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Kings: | The Ursuline nuns in a large girls' | bury $90080000009 0400000000000 . COLLEGE SHOES ARE THEPOPULAR SHOES A message from Winnipeg AO | expelled by gendarmes. A crowd | the death of Owen Jones, a former opin oathered expressed. their indig- | Detectives are looking for the little | men" in Chicago, were denied, has | Everthing comfortable. wide mannish shoes. * We have them in Black Calf, , S Patent Leather and Viel, Kid at $2.00, 3.00, 3.50 and ; College Shoes for Men 1 Our Fall Stock of New Goods are all here. Calf ¢ Blucher Lace Shoes with double soles at $3.00 and § 3.90. Shoes that will wear. A fine as ! Good Shoes always, Rev. John Fergusom and wile, for- | An indemnity of $6,000 was awanded | merly of Verona, are visiting in the {Dame Jane Hinds, of Montreal, for | city. On account of Mrs. Ferguson's | the loss of her husband, Thomas Fran: | Rev: W. P. Boshart, BiD.; visited theivoember 21st, last, while returhing | For Ladies Low heels, low cut, sortment of The Lockett Shoe Store. unpunished, for, it Was no the footstepd of Investigation logically stop only at the ve itself. ' Francis Joseph of Austria a) that neves again could F darken the doorway of his col despite the prince's appeals plorings. the ggnperor has ne mitted him, Ferdinand married Prinees of Bourbon-Palma, and in | riage contract solemnly prom their children should be brou Catholic. Ferdinand was and isa Ro tholic, and so was his bri jen - was that his children sh brought up as Orthodox Gee y der that they might be more with the religious sentiment Bulgarian people, and be pro ihsert a clause in the marri tract to this effect Princess Marie Louise howe - ® a of os l «This photo 5 8 » The forth /ibeen pu a lacs the os » ughte: ' the San daughter : reat-granddaughter ¢ wes Napoleon's younger b the king of Greece and 8 48 thirteen JRATS 01007 J

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