Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Nov 1907, p. 5

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you are, the more you'll appreciate the excel lence of handsome "| Overcoats Come, see what $15, 18 or 20 will do here. ; 6 offered the trade. See Our $15 and $18 Lines. See Our Special $20 Blue or Black Suits Ready to try on, fin- ished to your order in two hours, o BIBBY GO. E CLOTHIERS. Fall Suits are in action here these days. Never have more 1 handsome styles been Every Pandora ther« mometer is carefully ad- justed and undergoes a practical test by hcat--is proven correct before being sent out. The figures, which show the required degree of heat necessary for the successful baking of bread, cakes, pies, etc., are plainly inscribed in black on a white enamel surface, so that they are easily readable, even when the day is dull. If your local dealer does not sell the Pandora, write direct for free booklet. oF Clarys TORONTO, MONTREAL, = | I. JOHN, N. B, HAMILTON | & SONS. . LLLLLLLE000608000000048 NGES 25, 30, 40 and 50 cents per donen | 50 and 60 cents per dosen. : FRUIT. 6 Prificess Street . v3The more particular MOONE S| SoA A fed) GEN The perpetual charm. of freshness and crispness --of daintiness and deli- clousness -- is in every box of . F777 ELIE FLIER ANNAN Mooney's Perfection Cream Sodas --held captive bv the air-tight, moisturo-proof packages. There is a est in everything. In Biscuits, it's MooNEY's. --No Stretch --No Shrink The way Stanfield's Underwear is, when you buy it--is the way it stays until you are ready to stop wearing it. Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear can't shrink because the shrink is taken out of the wool, before garments are woven. The natural "spring" of the wool pre- vents stretch- ing out of shape, Stanfield's is the Under- wear for fit and comfort. 142 . Beaver Flour "Makes More Bread "Necause it is made of the Finest [ll . 'Wheat, Manitoba Hard and Omtario. 'Beaver Flour has "strength * Stakes up water readily--end the dough * stands up " iu the oven. Beaver Flour bas * Flavor." Every good Bread, Pie and Pastry maker knows just what that means. Beaver Flour make BETTER Bread, and yields MORE Cake and Pastry to the barrel, Your first baking proves this bleaching processes used.' 2s Dealers, write for on all kinds of Coarse Grains and Cereals, T. H. Taylor Co., Limited, Chatham. * You cannot ibly have a better wor than 'A delicious drink and a sustaining food. Fragrant, nutritious and economical. This excellent Cocoa maintains the system in. robust health, and fes it to resist winter's extreme cold. COCOA 1d by Grocers and Storekeepers 50 i 1.1b, and §-1b Tins. GROWN WITNESSES no Fire in Toronto Shop Did $25,000 Writ Against Fall Power Co. Toronto, Nov. 26.--No evidence was taken in the London election case this morning. None of the crown witnesses were present, consequently an ad- Journment wpe made until two o'clock afternoon. The Canadian Pacific railway, to- day 'issued a writ against the Falls Power company, of Niagara Is at Welland. A perpetual injunction is ssked for, restraining the defendants from placing poles afl wires op Hei- lens avenue "and. from touching the plaintifis' poles or wires or erect poles and wires* that would interfere witly the property of the plaintifis, or endanger the lives of their employees. A fire broke out -between two and three o'clock, this morning, on the premises of Canadian Neckwear com- pany, Ltd., 40 Scott street, and did 'about $25, dammge. It started in the second floor, among the silks, and this floor was gutted. Water did con- siderable damage to the stock on the floor below and smoke to the stuck on the floor above. All the Christips stock was destroyed. The firm carried $28,000 insurance, It is likely among the legislation to be introduced at the coming session will be an amendment to the truancy act. The necessity of some improve- ment. of the existing act has been hrought to the attention of the educa- tion department by Inspector Fother- ingham, who reports that the present act is inoperative in rural districts. Dr. Seath, aupcrintendent of educa- tion, said, this morning, that the tenancy act was "not worth a row of pins," as it stood, so far as the rural districts were concerned, because, apparently, there was no one to put the law in operation. He considered district to enforce the law. The "enquiry into the loss of the provincial government cruiser Lurline wrecked on some broken crib-work at the entrance to the Goderich harbor, and lost, opened at the parliament buildings, this afternoon. An import- ant, point which arises in connection with the wreck is the degree of re- sponsibility resting on the Dominion government. The Lurline was the pro- party of the previncial gofjernment, while the Dominion government is re- sponsible for the erib-work. If it is found that the crih-work was a dan- ger to navigation, and that Captain Forrest, of the Lurline, was not negli- gent, then the provincial government will .be-in.a position to claim damag- es from the dominion. The "consumption of feed wheat, this vent; will bese large that grain men will ask the government to fix several standards similar to the grade of "hard" and "northern." There is a present standard under which an in- spector can denominate wheat which falls below other grades as "feed," but inspection of this wheat is not complain that they hape been. receiv- comphin dhat they nave been receiv- ing grain billed : as "No. 1 feed," which is so badly frozen and mixed with weeds as to be unfit for anything except feed; The grain section of the board of trade will ask the govern- ment, lo'moreow, to fix standards for Nos. 1, 2;:3,-and 4 feed wheat. MISSIONS IN KOREA. Presbyterian Church to Raise $400,000 For Purpose. New York, Nov. 26.--The board of foréignmissions of the Presbyterian church has just announced an import- ant extension of its work in Korea, and has authorized a special campaign for the raising of almost $400,000, to be used, in addition to the $100,000 regularly appropriated, in carrying forward educational and medical, as well as church undertakings, in the peninsula during the coming year. One feature of the work in Korea, it is stated, isthat the Korean people them- selves' are supporting the established churches and schools, and, in addi- tion, during the past year the native churches raised over $40,000 for educa- tional and home expenses. This show- ing is, regarded by the board as To- markable, in that the Korean wage scale 18 only fifteen cents a day. The hoard declares that the opinion among American missionary boards in general is that Korea, under Japanese occupation, stands in the forefront * of missionary fields. BERESFORD-SCOTT INCIDENT Annomncement Made That it is Regarded As Closed. London, Nov. 20.--Efforts to force an official enquiry into the entire British navy strength, owing to the Beresford-Scott incident, havingtfeil- ed, the announcement is made, on clnimed to be good authority, that the incident is regarded as closed. In- dications ave that pressure has been brought to bear by zealous friends of both = parties concerned, and the re- sult i¢ that neither Beresford not Sir Percy Stott evinced any desire to have the . quarrel re-opened. As the matter stands, the only interpretation of the attitude of the lords of the ad- miralty is that Beresfords reprimand has adequately met the circumstaices of the case. niin --- FARMS WANTED Fo; rience, tute Reliability and oa Ba aes have gained for us an envisble reputation in the Real Estate Business and put us in touch with o long list of prospective buyers. If ¥0u | hig wife, whose body was found duri- wish to place any Real Estate on market, Fou will find it to your advauts age to communicate with wt present a choice farm | acres, mear Kingston, also a large deiry farm with good buildings- i» locality. , us. We want | the yard "of the Wilkinsons, in Elm- of 75 to 100 yt a suburb of Oakville. ge ACCUSED OF CRIME. Said to Have Slain Wife--Burned in Lime. San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 26.--The solice of Oakland" have taken into custody M. engineer, formerly of York, Pa., and will charge him with the murder of ed in quicklime underneath a shed in The find- ing was the result of a dream on the DEATH OF OLIVER McADOO. pefsont - vanced age of eighty-five . Damage--All the Christmas | McAdoo was one of the pias set: . Stock Destroyed--C.P.R. Issues| an officer should be appointed in each | A. Wilipson, stationary | Yes also an elder. Besides his Jeaves four sons, and one daughter, Mrs. Frederick Whitney, of this city, to mourn the lvss of a loving hus band and father. A The late Mr. McAdoo was highls respected as a friend and neighbor. The funeral took place Tuesday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, and was largely attended. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. W. McQuarrie, of St. John's church. The pall-bearers were his four sons and deceased's grandson, Benjamin = Whitney and Frederick Whitney, his son-in-law, of this city. MORE CAN BE DONE In Reducing the Water Rates Still Further. It is said that there will be some ition in the city councih to the reduction of the water rates, and a motion may be made to give part of the waterworks' surplus to. the streets committee. Such a motion would be snowed under. It is suggested, how- ever, that the waterworks charge $750 for water supply for hydrants, street watering, etc., might be struck out. The waterworks' finances would easily permit that. By striking out this amount all the people would benefit, If that is not done, it is still possible to strike off all the bath charge, in- stead of a portion as recommended by the committee. The rates can be reduced to the extent of $6,000. The proposed reduction is for only $3,800. The sum of $1,500 extra would cover the remaining portion of the bath rates, DIS DE BAR IN ENGLAND. Attorneys Make a Formal Demand For Deeds. Windsor, -Ont., Nov. 26.--Mother Elinora L. Mason, the notorious con- fidence woman, who. i# alleged to bave "bilked'" the Flying Rollers colonies of Detroit and Windsor out of about $10,000, and fled with David Living- stone McKay, the pillar of the Wind- sor colony, when her true identity as Arin O'Delia Dis de Bar was exposed, is known to be in England. Mac- kenzie & Son, attorneys, Montreal, have made a formal demand upon D. B. Richardson, a lawyer, in Detroit, for thirty-one .deeds, covering 3,000 pages of manuscript, which she turn. ed over to Alfred Staddon, treasurer of the board of trustees of the Detroit colopy, 'and which, it is alleged, though they were worthless, she used to good advantage in deceiving the Rollers into+ believing she was a wo- man of unlimited means. PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Another London, Ont., man has of- fered $10,000 towards an hospital for consumptives. The Pennsylvania Iron Works, Lan- caster, Penn., employing nearly 500 men, has resumed operations after boing closed since Nov. Ist. ' Sweeping the province of Diarbok- her, Asia Minor, with a force of Kurds and the regular Tuskish troops Abrahim Pasha has plundered and burned one hundred and fifty-one vil- lages and massacred hundreds of Ar- menian Christians. J. M. Barker, proprietor of the flamboro Hotel, was sent to the Central prison for eighteen months, by Judge Snider, on Tuesday morn- ing. 'fhe charge was cutting and wounding Frederick Jaggard in a No- tel row. Frank Anderson, a purse snatcher, receiveu three years. He robbed Mrs. Burgoyne, 'l'oronto, and Miss Duncan, East Hamilton, on lone- ly roads on the mountain. Giving Deceased A Show, Harper's Weekly. Last summer there died at Washing- ton a jawyer who for many years had shocked a large number of his friends by his rather liberal views touching religion. A friend of the deceased, who cut short a Canadian trip to hurry back to Washington for the purpose of at- tending the last rites of his colleague, entered the late lawyer's home some minutes after the beginning of the ser. vice. "What part of the service is this?" he enquired ir a whisper of another legal friend standing in the crowded hallway. "I've just come myself," said the other, "but I believe they've opened for the defence," Proof Of Martian Life. That life is there (in Mars) is found- ed on no assumption, but on massed evidence that is conclusive, and the reader should realize that opposition to the idea that we now have proof of life on Mars is not based on reas- on, but on emotion, however, speci- ously cloaked. All scientific objections bave been met and show untenable as to temperature, snow, eto, but human prejudice, as with the Coper- nican system or the origin of species, time alone can dispel. Fatal Fire In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 26.--One per- son was killed, two injured, five res cued with slight injuries, and a heavy property loss! was causéd by a fire, terday, in the six-storey block at Twelfth and Main streets, occupied by the William Windhorst company, a re- tail dry goods firm, located in a crowded retail section. The fire caus- ed much excitement. : Unpaid City Taxes. "The unpaid city taxes at this date 'part of Mrs. oJ. 'M. Anderson, of San Francisto, a friend of the dead wo man. ton St., Kingston, Ont. T.J. Lockhart, | trapsfer its headquarters to Vancou «ver, ree a ie mete It i said the Monarch bank may | amount of $1,200 or more to come {amount to about $5,400. The fein gents are gradually paying into tl aty Mier is one single appeared to bein good order. A lamp i THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, Said to Be Manager of Club in tured UCity--Longshoremen Say They, Won't Take Strik- Places in St. John, N.B. * Montreal, Nov. 26.--Samuel E. Footman, said to have been the man- ager of a Boston club, was arrested, t office, this morn. ief C ter's men, stealing $1,800. Word tpd in Boston, and the Montreal police were asked to be on the look- 0 assert that members of their ranks will not take the of the strikers at St. John, .B. No concerted action has been taken, by the shipping federation, in connection with the strike, except in taking what measures it deems neces to cope with the situation. 'The P.R. is not a member of the ship- ping federation, which includes all the other big lines, but in case of emer- cy all work together. A feature of the financial situation g 7 f here is the number of loans which are being by insurance compan- jes to policy On account of being unable to effect loans through ordinary chanyels, people who are in need of money have resorted to the loan features of their life policies. The insurance companies in\Montreal have never ore been so rushed in that line of work, It is estimated that in this city, alone, within the past few weeks, a million and a half has been loaned by the insurance companies to their policyholders. The first civil case against the Pro- testant school commission, arising from the Hochelaga school fire, in which Sarah Maxwell and many schol- ars, Jost. their. lives, opened, this morning, before Judge Davidson and a special jury, J. J. Anderson claims $2,600 for loss -of a son, a kinder garten pupil, HOWLS OF JOY. Dogs Sole Occupants of Abandon- ed Ship. Hamburg, Nov. 26.--The captain of the steamer Phoebus, which has ar rived here, reports that in mid-Atlan- tic on November 18th he met with a Dutch fishing schooner which had been abandoned by her crew. Four men of the Phoebus boarded the derelict. Two dogs, the sole occupants of the aban- doned ship, greeted them with howls of joy. Everything on board the schooner still burned in the cabin and the life- boat hung in the davits. Closer in- spection showed that the rddder was broken, and this was thought to be she reason for the flight of her crew. The ship was also damaged in other ways, J apers in her cabin showed at she to Groningen and had 190 tons of fish on boan" : The captain of the F us, con- sidering the distance to land too great to allow of towing the derelict, which lay right in the fairway of Atlantic liners, caused the schooner to be set on fire, in order that she might sink. Nothing whatever has been heard of the missing crew. It is, however, con- jectured that the . derelict may have been the schooner Anna, of Gronin- gen, with which the British steamer Ottoman collided. The Aunna'a crew were taken on board the Ottoman and were landed in Liverpool. FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN Run on G.T.R. Filty-Two Years Ago. Fifty-two years ago, on Nov. 19th, Robert Whiting, of Smith's Falls, a retired railroad engineer, ran the first passenger train on the Grand Trunk railroad between Cornwall and Brock- ville. Just think of it, only fifty-two years ago when the first passenger train was run om the Grand Trunk, where to-day fully a dozen passenger trains run daily between Montreal and Chicago. Mr. Whiting was born in 1829, on the 11th day of January, and will soon be seventy-eight years of a He is still 'hale and hearty. His birthday was on the same day of the month as that of the late Sir John A. Macdonald, and he and the late Canadian premier were great friends. Fifty-two years ago Sir John A. had great visions of a future Canada, and looked forward to the day when the then separated provinces would be united by the iron rails from Halifax t6 Vancouver, hut it is doubtful if he had then any idea That in 1907 there would be one complete line and two more lines well on their way across the vast prairies of the west and the mountains beyond. WEALTHY HEBREWS MARRY. Hundreds of Magnificent Presents ' For Duveens. London, Nov. 26.~Geoffirey Duveen, son of the bead of , the art firm of Duveen Bros, of London and New York, was married at the Central Synagogue, in this city, yesterday, to Ethel Lewis, daughter of od Lewis, of Lewis & Marks, South Ain- can mining magnates. By the cere- mony two of the wealthiest Hebrew families in England are united, and the colossal fortunes brought under one management. The bride was clad in § dress of rich white satin, embroi d with silver and draped with yards of price- less gold lace. Hundreds of magnifi- cent presents were bestowed upon the couple. Among the gifts were a pearl necklace that had once belonged to Queen Caroline, a present from Mrs. Daveen. » Post Office Addition. Plans have hoen grepared for an ad- dition to the Kingston post office building, and tenders will shortly be called for. It is not likely, however, that work will be commenced before next spring. Broke Her Wrist. An elderly lady named Mrs. McDer- mott, fell down stairs this morning, was received, here, that Footman was |' wan' instinctively averse to deception, has ? i 2 t i by £7 iii | 1 £ Hy : £ i : gE £ Fiz | cl gi £F el eb Hilt: Hiss Hi cialist y to excellent purpose. And the socialists themselves, who are in reality a very feeble folk in this coun- try, were by no means averse to be- ing represented as a new and ominous force with tremendous power, which they were eager to use in ofder to overthrow the superstructure of socie- ty. Voters scared by the socialist bogey helped the cohservatives great ly at these elections." Supplemental causes were at work assisting their triumph, In many of the Lancashire towns, as well as in Swansea, Devon- port and other places, the supporters of denominational education . fought with fierce ene against liberalism. The publicans, ced by a new licensing bill, joi forces with their ancient allies, the parsons, And, fin ally, there was the revolt of the ox grieved ratepayer. In many towns U liberals are the most energetic element in civie life, it is they who suffer odium on this account. HEAR, HEAR, HEAR -- Children Can Re Raised Too Much. E. 8. Martin writes philosophically about "'Raeiving a Family," in the De- cember number of Harper's Magazine, and Elizabeth Shippen Green has made beautiful paintings of children to illustrate it. These are some of the things he has to say on a subject of eternal interest : "A family, can be raised too much-- so much that it doesn't get a fair chance to grow." "Children have the best chance when there are enough of them to insure a wholesome diffusion of the parental mergies," "The best thing we can leave our children is freedom, and, whether par- ents realize it or not, it is to Jeave their children free that most parents aim. . . . Free from want, or any reasonable fear of it, if we can, though most of . us can't. And if we cannot do that for them we gre the more solicitous to put them in due season in the way of doing it for themselves," "A child that has' been so, rained that it can't conveniently lie, and is {been well started in the direction of right living. One way to promote that disposition is to respect a child's, legi- timate reserves." "The philosophic parent will be wary of expecting too mich gratitude from the young while they are still young, To inculcate in children an undue sense of debt to their par- ents seems a mistake, An op- pressive sense of obligation . . . . may mar the beauty of the rela- on. Pepper Cured Hiccoughs. A new and immediate remedy for hiccoughs was discovered at the Hahnemann hospital, Friday evening, by Dr. Peters, by whom George Mo Clellan was cured of hicconghs, which began two days ago, by means of a pinch ol pepper. McClellan had tried all kinds of rem- edies before coming to the hospital, but without avail. Two hospitals were visited, but the treatment he re- ceived was apparently as little good ax the drugs he had taken at home, He became weaker and weaker and could not eat or sleep. It was in this condition that he ap- peared at the Hahnemann hospital last evening. "Here is something that you never tried," said Dr. Peters. He gave the man a pinch of pepper. The man was Frwadhe fron violently at the time, but managed to Jjuhale the stimulant. Tears came from his eyes as he did, and he sneezed violently. He sneezed again and when he was through sneezing the hiccoughs were gone.-- Philadelphia Inquirer. Work IA The Country. Comber Herald, Workingmen in the country have been scarce. Wagos this [all went up as high as $1.25 for boys to pick ap- les, and still the shortage was great. Rn a youth could find employment on the farm even yet. There are plenty of farms where these men who want work could secure a winter's ser- vice sufficiently remunerative to keep them .from want. Even if the young man would go out and work for his board, it would be infinitely better than lounging in a great city. To the unmarried man who is floating on the uncertain driftwood of employment, the advice to come out of the city to the smaller places, and hunt for honest work, is certainly not to be despised. me pe o-- A financial journal, speaking of the tightness of money, wisely Saye "Economy must bo the watchw A country camnot move its wheat and extend its [actories buying antomobiles at the same time. ore than one municipality has laid down sidewalks far distant from the city hall, sim- ply to see real estate values rise." A Chicago business man has retired after amassing a single million, and has been highly praised for, his mod- | eration. Many veovle would consent to be moderate for less. A vevision of - public school books is urged by the advisory coun- cil of education. - in yet, and fhat will make a further S ' good-sized reduction in the whole. v breaking her left wrist. Her injuries {were attended to at the Hotel Dieu. Smoked ciscoes at Carnovsky's. 7 rates are now excessively high; and as |' text Canada etal Ca., Ltd, Fo Ay tm Pay : Ci The Standard Eéink pays interest four times a year on all Savings Bank deposits. KINGSTON BRANCH J. 8. Turner, 'M a. Ladies', Misses' and Children's Flannelette Night Gowns Ladies' White Gowns, 50¢., 75¢., $1, $1.85, Ladies' White Gowns, extra large, $1.50, Ladies' Colored Gowns, 50c., 75¢., $1. x Misses and Children's Night Gowns, = all sizes, 2 to 16 years, 35c. to 5Oe. Ladies' Winter Underwear. White Ribbed Vests Long Sleeves, 25c., 35e¢., 50c., Se. White Ribbed Drawers, 35¢., 80e., 75¢. Grey Ribbed Vests, Long Sleeves, 15¢., 28e., 40c., 50c. Grey Ribbed Drawers, 85¢., 40ec., 50e. Fine Natural Wool Vests and Drawers, $1 'each. SPENCE'S ™ limi & vi The Tonic Care That's Good for All Coughs When you feel a cold coming on, THAT is the time to take MATHIEU'S SYRUP OF TAR & OOD LIVER OIL. TAKEN THEN -- the cold will never get any worse--but will be quickly Mathieu's Syrup of Tar & Cod Liver Oil. Even if your cough has become very bad, Mathieu's . Syrup will cure it more quickly than anything else. Because--it is a tonic for your system as well as the most scientific cough cure made, It is the best thing you can take for any kind of cough or cold in any stage. : BEST FOR CHILDREN Mathieu's Syrup does not contain any harmful drugs. Simply the best Cod Liver Oil scienti- fically combined with Pure Beech Tar-- that wonderful lung healer. Moreover, children like it and are always ready to take it. The cold season is here--better have a bottle , handy. From All Dealers. 35c. Large Bottle. J. L. MATHIEU CO,, Props,, Sherbrooke, P.Q. These collars reach you a spotless white. 've lanndried in pure filtered water in the best equipped ladhdry in Canada. Positively no chemicals are used to bleach or whiten the materials. As a result Tooke Collars never become yellow. They keep their snow-white appearance until worn out. * Maxim," illustrated here, is one of our Anchor Brand collars--very popular. It is suitable for semi-dress business wear. Is the finest collar made for the price--2 for 25c. - Made in 4-ply with outside facing of linen in sizes 14 to,18 and heights 2, 2) and 24. TOOKE BROTHERS, LIMITED MONTREAL. 11 ' t Brass Castings: TO PATTERN. Immediate Attention. , Special Prices. ~~ T oy

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