THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1908. DOMINION BREWERY 7 IRA 0. SANKEY DEA LIMITED, TORONTO. ; 1 | WORLDFAMOUS EVANGEL. Celebrated || = ST PASSES AWAY. * od { \ White | Labors Almost to Last--In f Almost Every Language Knowr Yo Man Hymn-writer's Works, Are Sung--Sankey. 'a | Singer From Boyhood. { New York, Aug. 17.--lhra D. San- key, known as an evangelist through- jout the Christian world, died Thurs FE tdayeainight at his home in Prooklyn, | but the news of his death did not | become generally known until Friday. Mr. Sankey was sixty-eight i old, and Tor the last five years he had { been blind and suffering from a coun i plication of diseases) 'brought on from | overwork. * | Almost to the last he worked at hymn writing, the gift which had | brought him fame in every corner of | the earth. His tours throughout this {country and Europe with Dwight 1. Moody, the evangelist, brought him into Ww ide prominence, 3 Sankey, it might be said, wrote the gospel hymns of the world. In al most every language known to man Sankey's hymns are sung. He re the India Pale Ale XXX Porter ; Invalid Stout Every Cork Branded RIGNEY & HICKEY 136 & 138 Princess St. years "Well ! Well! This is from. P. WALSH'S My will surely be with thi Walsh handles none but Seranton." good, clean Jane My. Coal, satisfied ' FHE LATE IRA DD. SANKEY cenned a k from his Income had acquired a siderable estate Among Mr. kKey"Smost familiar compositions + hie and Nine the Mists Have Rolled Away." Sankey had been singer boyhood and his voice had attracted attention in the little hamlet of kdin hurg, Fa., where he was born Aug. beh, 153, dn the beginning of his active hfo Sankey was a Methodist, but tor the last years he was a member of a Preshyterign churel, in Brooklyn. He is survived by wi- dow and two sons. : Lowes hd®olablishment of Northlield School for Bible Study Mr. Mgddy, Sankey announced every penalty of royalty coming im from his hymn books would for the of As a result | one of the largest Oils Font folt the loss | | 16 eandact From time to time he tried + 3 the work which they Coal Oil a had hitherto shared them Lubricating Oils Gasoline [1 he task avas too great for him ang to feel th In th 1902 "his physical condition We amakeé a specialty of handling Lubricating Oils of all kinds. | Prices on application. | co ntinued for time | ind work in compiling up most of his | W. F. KELLY & CO., |hymnhooks. © re anu pub- hieations one IT IS TO THE ADVANTAGE OF EVERY Sen HOUSEKEEPER IN CANADA T.0 USB THEN San- are "When . » . . . v . . Ninkty and Nagic Raking Powder. (lllett's Peérlumed Lye. Imperial Bakicrg Powder. Qillett's Cream Tartar. Royal Yeast Cakes, Ulliets's Nammeth Bloe. lNagic Baking Soda. Qillett's Washing Crystal. a hom seven ©ADE FOR OVER 50 YEARS. {ssTARLISHED 1082) COMPANY EW.GILLETT ourany TORONTO.ONT. a the by that to be support the he was the first individual turned over schools. con- enterprise, died 1899 of his friend in Mr alon between | he began strain sprong of compelled him to giv evangelistic engagement some series of a ling evesight, which | while PITH OF THE NEWS. Ye Very Latest Culled From All, Over The World. | Windsor will not have a Labor day | | ! | The ; demonstration this year. | The Canadian Northern al Port Arthur are on fire. trous conflagration is feared. | J. DeWolf Spurr, St. John, N.B., | | | docks, disas- | coal A died suddenly, Sunday afterncon, while hurrying to catch a train. the GLK. station, Weston, burned, Monday morning. It posed to have been struck: by light-| ning. Misses Kerry, Montreal injured in a coaching accident at Lyn- | mouth, Eng.: Phe elder had her col- | lar bone fractured and. sustaived a se vere shock. At Chatham, Ouat., Philip Westmore, born in Kent, England, August at was | a have been | on service, on twe { 16th, ISHT7, on Sunday celebrated his 1 © The steamer Bruee, of the Reid- i J i he passengers were takéy Mauricer Fitz-Maurice, Pritish engi- for the new Quebec bridge, will sail for the West Toronto C.1.R. shops this and mechanics of different Kinds. over Toronto: this morning. The delay | 10ist birthday, with a reunion of "his ! fanily. Newfoundland ran ashore Tat Baldwin's Rock, Sunday, mn ga dense fog 1" safely in' life boats. lL neer, who has been appointed to the | commisgion which is to prepare plans for Canada on August 2lst. Twenty strike breakers leit Toronto morning. 'They were nearly all Eng- lish and including carpenters, smiths The C.P.R. train from Montreal wys hours' late in arfiving at as eaused by a broken wheel of the an 'hour re- engine which took to pair. A to-day. lightning. residence wild storm raged over Hamilton, Some slight damage from A servant in a west end was frightened aad fell down staws. She was taken to an hospi tal. James J. Hill, chaimian board of directors of the Great North met with an accident, Grassto Minn. His automobile of the railway, at was caught ern Saturday, hand wheel and nearly Mrs, William Pagels, Mevers and Raymond y old lad, were night, in the" Niagara at when a motor hoat rails run down mn an torn oli Mrs Pagels, Charlotte a ten drowned, Sunday Juda to the pleasure river, loaded by lo, was a barge . Two fierce electric storms visited St Catharines district Sunday night, much damage. Several barns were destroved, hay stacks were burn ed and the transfer house of the Falls Power company line was damaged to the extent of $2,000 - Grampign outward; SS. victorian, inward; S88. Sicilian, at Cartheginian, at inward; loni SS. Tunisian on doing Father Point at Belle Isle, Point Amour, RS. passed inward; SS. John's, Nild., reached Glas Liverpool Paul Wyrtz, Hamilton, Ont., is un- der arrest on the charge of breaking into a bonded freight car and steal- ing some whiskey bottles therefrom. Several bottles were found on him when a policeman located him in the |; grounds of the Aged Woman's Home. Kenneth lLaiken, of Toronto, was appointed, by the board of control, as engineer in charge of the city electric power distributian plant to be erected to distribute Niagara pow over the transmission He was receive a salary of $3,- SS JOW;, er government line 600, DIED IN A LAZARETTO. Pathetic Fnd of General Wardwell in Arizona. Tombstone, Ariz., Aug Gi. D. K. Wardwell, died yesterday, in quarantine with his leper Her sufferings from the combined effects "of leprosy and the nervous strain: following the notoriety of their has destroyed her and 17. --General wife reason, case although he to do editor} new { ¥ came f South Cor. Ontario and Clarence | lanl Torrone] into total Windaess Sts. Phone, 486. | With the a a a PPP oaad | vous breakdown, eesassssssanssestteees Throfikh a strange coincidence Sankes™s - favorite hymn, which to at his| a hymn writen | singer, Fanny. Croshy, in Brooklyn. Mr. hike to this r | accompaniment of the historic | that with him | evangelistic tours: blindness came also ner- | My has | Fall Term Opens Sept. 1. The Frontenac Business College, Kingston. High-grade courses in all com- cial branches The highest ard of any commercial school stern Ontario. are offering special ships to the first fifty registerin for the new term. Send or ca tor particulars. TT. N. STOCKDALI, Principal. NEVIS IIIIIIY e-------- ig | OO heen day him | morning the also usexl the vid organ wt of hi Some day the chord will And I no more as now Will's oh, the joy when i shal the palace of the Ning Sankey the Sung every devotions, is wee Lhe blind who = lives n Key to sing Her went on scholar- f silver was ol first te ident firing 'Phone, 080, one SFIS IIII IS Lincoln's call for respond to 1" : Sumter. | | | | after the Faven in camp he gathered about him ol the meetings. on YOO OOOO OOOO © became, on lead of OO ORTUNITY. and establishment a band singers LE { prayer In 1563 he , married a Miss Edwards, y member APL his choir mm Newcastle and a teagher in his Sunday schoo : Three sons were born to them, the st of : Henry became . an | evangelist, { | MrT" Runkey was a rapid composer his songs being written in the sy at the evening Nine OOOO 8 opp 3 Kingston Business College Limited, Head of Queen Street. 25th year Canada's Leading Busi- ness Sehool, Practical, Progres- sive, 'ermanent Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Tele graphy, Civil Service, Specfal rates to the tweniy«live registering Sept. 1st. § Write or call for particulars. 3. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary METCALPE, President. »yOOO0000 bivouac OOOO 00 whom, o-O-000 | some of fafternvon | service, und "the faompoesex! as he sat at th an | Fdinburgh, Scottand > svinety angl first before, y | fore enormous of avthor Say, fou At an address by Horatius Bongr, | of "I Heard the Voice of Jesu Mr. Sankey was called' upon song, J the clos HPF y OOO a Lhesitated he remembered a few lines [of verse which he had clipped lan English journal the day before and thrust into his pocket. . Placing. the {elinping" before hum on the quaint lit up thé tune he Kind ¥ looking for the Kind we SCRANTON Coal' is good coal and we guar- . hk an prompt delivery 'Phone, the shelter of the fold 188, ° I "There were five zas to he Booth & Co. jand 'Be tremblea as he started the se COTW X) Spr congl for fear that he wouldn't Aor Eh TREET. ithe same tune as he had improvisad {for the first cancentrating hi 5 CORNS CURED mind "to th he managed to get You ean painlessly remove Any corn, either | Aq the hard, soft or bleeding, by applfing Putnam's po. ie. Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no sear, own contains noacids ; is harmless because comp $ A? kinil . only of healing gums and balms. Fifty yearsin i He made not A?&ingle change in "use. * Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists | transcribing the music after the meet ing ®losed: it was one of the most soul-stirring hymns he had ever com- he. es Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR posed. { are sell ran he made went afong : le ole. Br he { There as were ninety and nine that\ safely' lay In poem use By effort ing with: angels echoed ardund th for the lord ings: ) | A., wasy Zines, : y organ be aveid congregation in Jand He could think of sothing ap- | propriate for a moment, and. while he | CURED through the entire five stanzas, end- she is totally that her hus band is dead General Wardwell a veteran of the and civil wars, « Effort to deport Mrs. Wardwell to the leper have brought complica tions, the federal authorities refusing aid and the territorial officers being "anable to act under the present laR It is probable that she will remain isolated and be cared for until death, unaware Wits Mexican colony out here ELEVEN LIVES LOST. Up Carp A Steamer Blown on Lake. Grand Rapids, Mich, 17.--A despatch from Petoskey that the resort steamer Leelanau was blown up this morning, The only of Mrs Mich Aug OVS with identi Isabel on Carp Lane, loss of eleven fied Labont, lives 1 that Rapids City body Shot Down Cn Wharf. New York, Aug. 17.--Capt. Conover Hains, Jr, USA, Brig.-Gen. -Reter Conover Hains, U.S. retired, fired shots of a re into: William E. Annis, of New and publisher of = Burr Melntosh's Monthly and other myaga- on the landing of. the Yacht Club, long Annis, . whom Hains' accused im- captain's a Peter son of five volver, York, owner stage Flushing, Capt brother of having properly attentive the wife, died in the Flushing hospital few hours after the shoéting heen to ® Koepenick Thief Leaves Prison. Berlin, Aug. 17.--Wilhelm Voight, * the shoemaker, who in 1906 imp sonated an army captain, impres several soldiers, and with them arr "ed the burgomaster and other officials of Koepenick and stole all the money in the town treasury, for which hej ! was sentenced to 'four years' imprison- | ment, was released, to-day Five Thousand Baskets Of Peaches. | For this week, L000 of which we ex-| pect Tuesddy morning. The best will | sell at 50c.y 'none higher; many will | go less. «This offer holds good whtil] Friday, at Camovsky's. | We Measure Them Out. Plums, peaches and pears, at 5e. per quart, at Carnovsky's If often takes the barrenness of the | filling the air with a most beautiful 'rest for embezzlement of the desert to teach us to look up to the | stars, a i Many a mar who gets his back up | like a camel acts like a bear. i caring X through safely. HE FOREST FIRES ARE DOING GREAT DAM- AGE IN THE WEST. Vancouver's Timber Wealth is Going Up in Flames--Many Buildings Burned--Great Loss of Birds. £ 17.--The 'Canadian Pacific railway company has received word that forest fires are raging in the south part of Vancouver Island, and that many miles of valuable tim- ber have been destroyed. The strip of timber wealth 'of the island is being swept away. In the Robertson river district there is a fire frontage of five miles. At Bear Lake the buildings, with supplies for survey parties, were destroyed and also a aumber of isolat- ed dwellings and lumber company buildings. A pathetic feature of the conflagra- tion is the loss of game, hundreds of grouse, and 'millions of other birds have perished. The loss in timber is said to be two million dollars already and the fire shows no sign of stop- ping. 5 Winnipeg, Aug. ALL IS QUIETNESS, Several Hundred Negroes Fled From Springfield. Springfield, TH., Aug. 17.--With near- ly the entire. force of the National! Guards in control, to-day, Springfield is again ruled by law and order. A careful estimate places the num- ber of negroes who have leit Spring field since the beginning of the race wary, at 200. The gr¢af mass who are flecing are still in the state. x After Other Negroes. New York, Aug, 17.--A mob batter- ed the doors bf the Huntington jail, at six o'clock, this morning, in order to lynch George Washington, a negro, accused of an attack on a white man, yesterday afternoon." The finally disappeared. lattle Rouge, La., Aug. 17 hounds have been sent from Burton, La., where a posse is wo mob ~Blood- here to A ) in pur suit ol a negro who attempted (to as- sault an eighteen-vear old white girl. Ihe captured negro will probably be lynched. hi FINGER WAS MISSING. Escaped Prisoner is Arrested Near Guelph. Guelph, Aug. 17,~A missing finger led to the identification and -artest by the Guelph police of John Kelly, a voung man who made his escape from the authorities at Cannington, on July 17th. Kelly, who is littl than a lad, is wanted on a charge it his description on a postcaed sent out more of assaulting a young girl, ani was by the Cannington chief of police that led to his arrest. He was taken about seven miles from the city on .a fam near Armstrong's Mills, where he had been working for the past couple weeks under his own name. Since from eustody Kelly has been working his way through the couhtry to farm. The Camnington have been notified of the or of from farm adthorities arrest, To Preserve Eggs. An Australian chemist has invented a process of preserving eggs by desic- estion. The eggs, freed from the shells, are dried at the relatively low temperature of 130 degrees. This can be rapidly executed in containers kept at this temperature, from which the air has been exhausted, and from which the moist vapor hasibeen with- drawn as fast as it is given off by evaporation from the eggs. There is no alteration in the chemnical com- position of the eggs--only a loss of the greater part of the water. When thoroughly desiccated and pulverized into a cearse powder, the egg material can be preserved for an indefinife per- iod in ordinary packages, if keptadry. The eggs are "reconstituted". by: the simple addition of water to the « dry powder, the resultant mass being quite indistinguishable from newly- beaten eggs. entaam---------------------- An Ancient Tombstone. During the restoration of St. George's Church, Fordington, Dor- chester, England, a slab of Purbeck marble, 2 feet 11 inches by 2 feet 41-2 inches, and 6 inches thick, has' been discovered bearing a Latin inserip- tion, part of whieh, however, has been worn away. Particulars of the slab have been sent to the British Museum and to expert Romanologists, but no explanation has been received yet from any authoritative source. The vicar, Rev. Richard Grosvendr Barte- lot, has given as a possible transla- tion: "Gaius Aristobulus (?), a Roman citizen, aged 50 years. Rufinus and Marina and Avea, his children, and Romana his wife." He staes that Aris- tobulus was one of the seventy dis-' ciples that came to Brita obeying St. Paul's order. - He is sald to have died in the year A.D. 99. Beresford and Buller. Fighting Lord Charlie Beresford and Sir Redvers Buller both deservedly earned a high reputation for bulldog tenacity of purpose. During a Nile Lord campaign Charles and Sir Redvers, descending | sone "bad water" in a river steamer, | Zot into a discussion as to the proper channel to be taken. Rach obstinate- ly defended his own course, but in the end Buller §ot his own way, with the result' that the: steamer ran "Yon see, 1 was right," cried the "Mine was the proper chan- pel. "That Was mine, t00," coolly 're- plied Lord Charles. "I only recom- would go agafnst whatever I said!"-- London Realm. ' The Malay Mangosteen. If there is any fruit in the | East surpassing 'the mango in flavor'it is | the mangosteen of the Malay Penin- | chine i sula. High up among their stems, 10 | t | or 12 feet in length, and a foot and a | generally use two." half broad, may be seen the cluster- ing purple fruit, covered with a deli- cate bloom like that of the peach, and scent. To taste this fruit, lovers of such delicacies maintain, it is more | than worth while to take a voyage to { when SPIES IN ENGLAND. Foreign Military Officers Said #0 Be Hard at Work, Col, Lockwood has directed .the tention of the British Gevernment the presence of foreign military offi cers in this country who 'industrious ly supply their own Governments with maps and. photographs of certain prominent territgries in Great Bri- tain. The ordi English citizen has very little idea of the magnitude or activity of the foreign spies' ¢ ations. He appears in numberless dis. guises--from the man and woman whom our immigration authorities might be inclined to describe, judg- ing by thelr sartorial appearances, as "undesirables," to the highly polish. ad, Jrosperoua-looking person who is eligible to share the luxury and ex- clusiveness of the best-appointed ball rooms "in the West End of London. Whatever may be their outward ap- pearance, all are accomplished lin- guists, and while the majority speak with a pronounced foreign accent, many of them have, by long residence in England and constant contact with Engli shake off every trace of their foreign ancestry. Needless to say they are all well provided with money, which they are not dbove spending lavishly as occasion demands. It map come as more than a mere surprise to many to know that some of those spies who reach these shores with names that outrage British euphony, become in time naturalized British subjects, with names that a British baby can easily enunciate. Perhaps if the authori- ties at our Home Office knew how many of those '"'naturalizations" have been brought about there would be less spies in England and less British subjects outside the walls of our prisons. There is a huge traffic in this naturalization business with which the authorities seem unable to cope. : A few years ago, it will be remem- bered, a well-known London solicitor was found trafficking in this way with disastrous results to himself: But the traffic still goes on, so that a con- siderable number of persons of for- eign origin and with mercenary mo- tives become enrolled as British sub- jects, so as to allay suspicion. One section of these spies operate among working men, ingratiating themselves particularly with. those who know something of military training, disei- pline and methods. In the workshops they endeavor to start a discussion on barrack-room life, the value of air- ships in war, the latest developmigiit of the military rifle, signalling, life aboard a man-of-war, and other such topics. The man who appears to show -| the widest and the most _intricate knowledge is singled out, and he and the spy will possibly become fast friends. At any rate, it will not be the fault of the spy if such a con- summation 'is not effected. Perhaps the most dangerous spy of all is the polished foreigner with a university training and an encyclo paedic knowledge of men and things. He pursues his operations in a var- ipty of ways. One favorite way is to Secure an appointment in an academy devoted 'to the training of young men for the army and navy. He comes with excellent credentials from the professors of his university; and being in every case a gentleman by birth as well y education, he has very little difficulty in obtaining a "situation." Whilst he is skilful in imparting knowledge in continental and oriental languages, he is also re- sourceful in discussing #military top- ics, although he carefully hides the fact that he has an intimate acquaint ance with most of the military meth- ods of Europe. "His official and so- cial position secures him an entree to the home of military officers where, by his agreeable manners, he in time becomes an - honored guest, enjoying the respect and confidence of all who meet him. He réceivea invitations to balls, garden parties, and social receptions, gathering information as he goes along which he carefully re- cords and passes on to his own Gov- ernment. 1 Why the Yankee Flag Is Flown. Considerable comment has been aroused by the action of the Niagara Navigation Co. in raising a large U. 8. flag at, the bow of the Cayuga she enters Lewiston harbor: She flys a Canadian flag at her stern, but the flag hoisted at the bow is larger in size, and many loyal Cana- lians think that the company's de- sire to please our American visitors carries them too far. . The agent in charge of the com- pany's office at the wharf laughs at the suggestion. of disloyalty. "Very few pgopla know," said he, "that it is an international law that wessels entering any foreign port shall fly the ensign of that country at the bow. As we ply between Toronto and Lewiston, we fly the Canadian flag at the stern, which is the fMace™of honor, and the American flag at the bow. It is a matter of international courtesy, so to speak." | "You must not forget that we draw {a very great part of our patronage | from the Amerieans," he.replied. "We arry more excursions from this side, some of our best passengers cme across the line." The charge that the American flag is hoisted avhen the vessel enters To- rome harbor was de 1, and the *C | statement made that the flags are. | carried all the time. Pfeachers Who Motor. A striking sign of the 'fies is re- flected in the fact that the clergy of all 'denominations are utilizing the { motor-car to aid them in reaching all | the members of their scattered flocks. { The fashion of motoring ministers in 1 Great Britain, if it may be deseribed | as suen, was first introduced by Gen. ! Booth a year or two ago. Since then he has found many imitators, arhong | the most important being the Bishop | mended the other because I knew you | of Worcester, who has just organized a fine fleet of motor-cars, each car be- ing "manned" by an enthusiastic | clergyman. Horsepowef. : "How many horsepower is your ma. »"» i i "It's too heavy for onéfhorse, so I That evil communications corrupt {good manners is 'evidenced by the ar prison 'clerk of Frankfort, Ky. - {~ The pessimist is the man who al ways goes straight for the chair with -speaking people, managed fo | 'a pix on it, ET CE ANITA Chase & Sanborn's delicious Coffee is always always the best. If you are a the same and | coffee 'lover, Chase & Sanborn's will Summer tunity to save money. This Furniture Sale '§ Everything reduced from 10 to 25%. Your oppor sale includes a full line of Carriages and Go Carts. Couches from $4.50, 5.50, 6.50 and up. - Parlor Suites (8 pieces) from $15 Suites (5 pieces) regular $25 for $20. up. Parlor R. J. REID, Ambulance Cll 77. 230. Princess St. Cowan's vay Maple Buds, Cream Bars and Milk Chocolate are superb confections. Nothing to equal them. » - ® THE COWAN CO., Limited, TORONTO 4 Evangeline Ganong's G.B. Chocolates Always fresh. The finest in the city. A.J:REES, 166 Princess St 'Phon EOE ERUOERRREREE © OOOV0000000 oe ee] e 58. 1Q000 "FOR MEN Regular $5 00 SHOES - Now $3.99. eT -- FO WOMEN Regular $4 and | $3.75 Shoes 1 hi Now $2.99. : See our windows for bargains. REID & CHARLES 111 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON. THE "KING" Kills without crushing and do es net soil fabrics -or injure the highest polis h. ware and Grocers. FLY KILLER the most delicate 10c. each, Druggists, Hard- The St. Lawrence Sugar Rofining Go, Ltd MONTREAL | * A "Manufacturers of the choicest REFINED Granulated and Yellows. Sugar. Be sure you ask for .D. STEWART ROBERTSON & SON, ! The Canada Life Holds the strongest ve the North Atneries ab Assurance Company pan 'of any Lile Assurance Company ££ SUGARS Made entirely from Cane "St. Lawrence: Ageats for Eastern Ontaria; . \ Canaglian people for Fo ag years ago. years, are policyholders have been large all these large, owing to th: unique position occupied for women the same asi for men. purchasing Canada J. O. ¢ of how a policy will