Daily British Whig (1850), 10 Jun 1910, p. 4

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

hada ARR P30 + ménts ~upo H Hi fii Fal hth i] ge Bs nd Weniciy v1 58 por. Tour. FEE ~The British Whig Pablishing Co., Lid. ery pg Dail Wibig. THE BAR MUST GO. The synod of Ottawa has protested against the ure of the commons' bar by outsiders, and with good' reason. The bar is for the accommodation of those wi cannot pass a few hours together on business without drinks, and it aggravates a situation that has prevailed when the men about town frequent it. The sentiment ¢ the country--which _ expresses it, spasmodically on the temperance sues- fion--foreed the commons to close its bar, and for a while those who had h {to wilt their whistles - at stated peri- iods found solace in 'the genate bar. The probation, as it has been called, was short, and once more, and with- out intermission wumtil the present, =! there has been a plentiful supply of | liquid refreshments, = How long il! will continue no one can conjecture. It ll is wafe,to conclude, however, that if this | the canteen is forbidden the military 5 7 : | Scraen Them Out | Our WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS are made to fit. They are always ready for use and do not need to be removed avery time you snut the win- ow, Ornamental and Useful. S. Anglin& Co. ' -' " Wellington St. N. "Phone 08. i = CSTE » For eads A' Treatment That Costs Nothing if A It Fails, i We want you to three large hot- ties of Rexall "92" ir Toaic on our porsonal guarantee that the trial will nop. cost you a penny if it does not _givie you absolute satisfaction, That's iy Yronfol our' faith: in this remedy, and t * should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking 4 on tald "baldness has been ag duration that the roots are entirely dead, the fol- ets cloned and grown over, and the , we are basing our stole what: has already been by the use of Rexall * $2" 'onic, and we have the right to Haceompli Hair In any event vou cannot lose anything + bi, vit a trial on our: Tiberud puarantee. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00, Remember, you can obtain Rexall 4 in this community only at assume shat what it has done | + thousands of othe, it.will do TOF OR. I. storesThe Rexall' Stove. G. W.- | Mab ood, tf VARIETY OF SUMMER GOOD. * 'NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. . WORKING SHIRTS. FANCY VESTS. RS AND CUFFS, HATS AND CAPS. ©. FANCY HOSIERY. 3 it fand, i ada. i jcamp, and the taint of dissipation is , disallowed in any ome who holds of- fice with the great corporations of the railway, financial, and indus- trial, the bar will have to be banish- od from he legislative halls of Can- Its presence is a distinct re- flection upon the good sense and judg- | ment of cur members of parliament. i] LIFT UP THE FALLEN. The Ottawa police magistrate advo- cates the the erection, in connection ' with the jail, of a homd for ineb- riates. Mr, O'Keefe is persuaded, fromy } a long experience, that imprisonment is not a cure for intemperance. A man may be arrested and locked up, : but largely as a protection to himself and his family. When under the influerte of liquor some men are liable to do rash things.; The Oftawa magistrate does not do it, but he could quote " the available statistics of our courts' "and penitentiaries, and prove from them that most of the crime is com: mitted by men who are intoxicated. " The advdntage of a home adjacent to or part of the jail is obvious, Men must be detained somewhere if they] are to be treated. scientifically and for a disease. The incarearation of them for thirty days each in jail does not deprive them of the appetite for li- quor, F is this appetite which must be attacked and suppressed, It may be restrained, by confinement, but it cannot' bé removed. The asylums sometimes receive as patients those . whit have 'become mad, but they are simply ~inebriates whose mental bal- ence Bad Hoen affected Yor the time being. ¥ t is wanted is 'a home for in , in every local eeptre. + 44 the ithe not at hand when the rjails will © be converted into refuges for the fallen from strong drink ? These people are to be pitied: Many of them are physical wrecks, with de- sires for a better life and a will pow- er that is weak and unable to over- come temptation. Jail, and the dis- grace which it involves, add to the humiliations of the individual. The authority which the ' courts exercise _svoms to operate against him. What 'More for your money here than is needed is thé power to save one : 1s AAC Zz ACKS, and it is not spied. Sori 271 PRINCESS STREET, Florists | "8, Tse PE lad" . . - a from himself, his weaknesses and fol- conditions wi sooner. or orcs o ! different tron t for the unfortunate 19 HPARKS &SON, """ CORRECTING THE THEATRES. It seems that Rev. Dr. Bby, and Flowers r 30d Planta several 'other ministers," have been J ppd te all parts. { "conddcting an investigation into the moral of Toronto theatres recently." They have been going the rounds of certain places of amusement apd then ., comparing notes and impressions. It was the method of the late Dr, Tal- _ miwge to study things for himself. He went to the theatres, and even to the dives, and without revealing his iden- {tity '(for he was not geperally "re-' soars 6 con a theatre. The motions were wi pleasant and the music was nice. is easy to understand the fascination it would have for people who like that kind of a thisg. "] do not krow of anything that would be more of a blessing than a pure theatre. It would be easy to hing in pure thoughts and teach higher ideals. From what 1 d heard, the show at the Hoyal Alex- andra recently entitled "The Passing of the Third Floor Back,' was an elevating show. We ought 'to have more shows like that. I saw "Beverly of Graustark' at the - Grand recently, and it would not taint the purest girl. It was merely a very pleasant story. Nothing vulgar in it. "Plays that make light of sin and serious things do more harm than either the GRiyety or-the Star, Weak plays that throw a glamor over Ning 99 more harm than asuything else. Young people go and they can- not help carrying away the taint. "We are working in harmony with the morality department. They are doing good work up to a certain point, but rather in a routine, official way. They are not conducting an edu: cative campaign; merely looking for the wrong and suppressing it. "Ome of our men is out visiting the five-cont shows Lo see whether they have a good or a bad moral influence. After we have gathered all the infor- mation we can we will talk the mat- ter over and see what can be done, We are going to be as practionl as we can." There is a great deal of sound sense in Dr. Eby's talk. The theatres are not 'always bad. Some plays are elevating. Some musical events are delightfully entertaining. Some things are atrociously bad. The idea should be to taboo the vile, to put it down, Seen out of the city it should be branded and suppressed. That would be the way of putting it out of busi- hess. The people--or some people-- only gef what they want, and they can stand some alleged amusements that are very bad. Can they be edu- cated out of this business or taste? The effect is worth the trial. EDITORIAL NOTES. Aviators are débarred: from life and accident insurance. Though they soar about and seem to be so skillful in their business they are said to ho given to "most dangerous pursuits." Why should waste of any kind be cast into the street? In every well rogulated community there are places for this kind of thing, and the people have to be tidy. The habits of some of our folks need correcting. A New Jersey man has invented an aeroplane that surpasses all others, one with whith astonishing feats can be performed, The operator of it can truly be called "the man bird." But until patented it is a mystery, Scoria, to the value of hundreds of thousands of dollars, is~being used in Montreal as pavement "because it 3c the best." Perhaps our chairman of streets will have his i re- port upon the cost and quality of this article. A deputation of citizens in Toronto wants the head of Mr. Coatsworth, chairman of the license ission, and will demand that Hon. Mr. Han- na present it on, a charger. Toronto ie the place where politics is the pass- port to avery sort of tribulation. Presidente Taft has wielded the big stick on the railway corporations with effect. They have surrendered. The freight rates will not be advanced pending the pasgage of the act which Mr. Taft recommends. In other wordy the corporations admit that they can- not rob the people as they like. r---- Jean Prevost, in the Quen legisla ture, enunciated the idea that though the people of the province were loyal to the throno of Britain, in matters ' of defence they were to move only as {they felt like it. The loyalty of the men who talk and" vate like that--and there are sixteen in tho Quebec as- sembly--is open io question. *A socialist. in Germany, a thember of the diet, was called to' order when, in : discussing the kaiser's salary, he said that all public servants, even their chief, should be electell by the peo- ple. "Treason," dent. course, as the king of Germany is 'J supposed o0- be divinely appointed. He Has Fared Well. Hamilton Times. innipeg Free Press vw to glance over the i for how ' 1902 i wer ives + SABTAD pcs: wae ei enen a LAGE Werks aha @ ome stees wee ee ES shouted the presi- To whom ? The Most High, of |den has had the Letter From King Read at Méeting of General Assembly in Edinburgh-- King Appointed Earl of Stair as His Representative. ° . The Edinbucgh Scotchman, of May 25th, just received, contains a full ac- count of the meeting of the general assembly of the church of Scotland in Edwburgh, over which Rev, Dr. Me- Adam Muir, the new moderator, pre- ed. A letter from King George was read as follows, the mssembly .upstanding:-- Right ' reverend and wellheloved-- We grep you well Iv is our 'duty to address you now in the place of our dear father, the late king, who only a short space be- fore his th was looking forward to your ing, and had already ap- pointed the commissioner who should represent his royal person at your councils. We now are mourning with you and the whole nation his . who ever had the deepest regard for the Church of Scotland, and the warmest interest in the deliberations of your venerable assembly, Wu bound ourselves upon our acces siou to the throne by a solemn obliga- tion to maintain the Church of SBeot- land inthe full enjoyment of all its rights and privileges, and we take this occasion of renewipg our obligation, assuring you of our determination so to succeed to the way of our bbloved father and our royal ancestors, that the countenance and favour which the Church of Scotland received from them it shall ever receive undiminished from us, We know the steadfast adherence to the suscnion to she crown of these r 8, and we confide entirely in your hy 6 er, $0 our person and thyone. We shall regard with unfeigned {nter- est the labours of your ancient court, remembering the important issues which engage your attention, and we do nov doubt that your deliberations wili in many and varied directions promote thé cause of Christianity and the welfare of our people. Uur ever-lamented father made choice of our right trustworthy and well-be- loved cousin John Hew North Gustave Henry, Earl of Stair, to be his repre- sentative at your meetings, and we also beiniz assured of his ability and zeal, and of his other qualifications to fulfil this importantitrust, have made provision whereby his commission is continued so that he shall represent our own Royal person. ~ And so Jaluently trusting that the blessing of Almighty God may rest upon your work, we bid you heartily farewell, : Given at our court at St. James' this twenty-first day of May, 1910, in the first year of our reign, by his majesty's command. ti Ce : Signed, Pentland. An intimation was read from the peivy council as to the oath taken and subscribed by Kinz George V. relating lo She security of the Church of Scot- and, ' « . FIRST ERIE STEAMBOAT. dm" Trip of "Walk-in-the-Water" in Sum- mer of 1818. The summer of 1818 was memorable in lake annals as marking the advent of the first steamboat on Laké Erie. This was the Walk-in-the-Water, nam- ed after the chief of the Wyandotte Indians, a truly remarkable craft in its day. Leaving Buffalo August 23rd, 1818, on its maiden trip, the Walk-in- the Water was hauled thro A rapids at Black Rock by sixtlen yoke of oxen, its engines being insufficient to propel it aguinst the strong cur- rent. Once out in the lake, however, everything progressed favorably. Lea- ving Buffalo at 1:30 on the day men- tioned the steamer arrived at Dun: kirk at 6:35. The next morning it rexched Frie, the captain having run at slow po as not to pass that t. The Steamer was a wood rner, and after taking on a fresh stock of fuel left for Cleveland at 7:30 p.m, veaching the latter port at 11 a.m. the following day. Sailing from Cleveland at 6:20 the same even- ing, the Walk-in-the-Water arrived off Sandusky Bay at 1 p.m. Wednesday, laying at anchor during the night, and then p to Vemice, where another supply of wood v aken aboard. From here it sailed at 3 p.m. 'and arrived at the mouth of the Detroit. River, where it anchored over night, reaching the { at the foot of Bates street shortly before noon on the 27th. The actual. run- ng time this trip was a trifle more than forty-four hours, and the his torians of the time recorde ith ol and not the slightest aoci- in Selling by Weight, These is oumtey-wide Seftation in fi ing vegetables ih wl t oad of hr. v som foie * Arad ol 8 b EE thi comparatively sastre mathod of measure ecommodi- i : it £ I i i 5" i, [od inf What vegetable? Answer on Sat- urday. Answer Sole. " to Thursday's puzzle-- THE WHIG'S JUMBLE. Tells About a Lot of Things in General. "Taleim Powders," 100. to Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. New, Orleans doctory say leprosy is spreading in almost every state of the union. ! A. H. McVeety, a motorman, jump- ed from a car, at Winnipeg, and was killed. "Taleum Powders," Gibson's Red Cross 'phone 230, : Four persons returning fom a fun- eral were killed by a train at Haver straw, N.Y. Sir Henry Pellatt will represent the goverpor-general at the funeral af Goldwin Smith. A woman at Worcester, England, was killed by an aeroplane which swooped down upon her. "Abby Salt.' Buy it at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. Action toward a memorial to the late King Edward has been decided up- |! on by Toronto's university alumni. _ The Russian secret police are search- ing out the Jews who are dwelling il- legally in the province of Smolensk. Special bargains to-day: $1 corset, featherbone filled, 75c.; $1 corset, steel filled, 69¢c. Dutton's, 209 Prin: cess street. Robert Trott. Bothwell, committed suicide at Thamesville by filling his pockets with stones and walking into the river. At St. John, N.B., scarlet fever has broken out in the public hospital for school children. Two of the ten jn- mates' are stricken. ' . After being ill for some time Miss day, at Belloville. Deceased, forty- three years of age, was a daughter of the late Michael Gallagher. "McConkey's and Huyler's" high- class sweets. Sold only at' Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store, 'phone 230. At Cornwall, on Wednesday, War- ren 'Jobs, Brockville, and Miss Mary Frances MoDonald, a popular young resident of the factary town, were mar- ried, The finances of royalty in Portugal are in bad shape and the early abdi- cation of the throne by youthful King Manuel in favor of his uncle, the Duke of Oporto, is rumored. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Hon. G. P. Graham, Messrs. Pardee and Macdon- ald, M.P's., and Senator Gibson, leave Toronto, July 7th, for a two months' tour of the west. John Edwin, the little son of Wr. and Mrs. John Pridmore, died of diph- theria in the St. Vincent de Paul hospital, Prockville, on Wednesday, aged three and one half years. The body was removed to Lansdowne for int.rment. 4 "Foot Powders," and Taleum Powd- ors. Buy them at Gison's Red Drug Store, 'phone 220, A pretty wedding took place at the residence of W. H. Brouse, Brockville, on Wednesday evening, when thmt gentleman's second daughter, Miss Tbe- en, became the wife of Morford C. Srnold, eldest son of H. H. Arnold Athens. : 60c., 10e. to Drug 60¢., Store, Cross -------------- Teddy is Cautious. Loronto Star. Tt must be a source of regret to Mr. Roosevelt to know that, as far as concerns his visits, it is a case of "once bit, twice shy' with all the nations who have had the pleasure of entertaining him. It is unquestionably a source of mortification fo Mr. Roose velt's countrymen, in any gyent. Thousand Islands--Rochester Str.Caspian leaves Sundays at 10.15 a.m., for 1,000 Island points and at 5 p.m., for Roohester. J. P. Hanley, agent. Straw Hats. The kind that please the hard to please. The new styles 50c. up, ai Campbell Bros." Kingston's hat store. There is but slight difference be- tween the man who repudiates his honest debts and ths thief, 25¢c. to #5 for sponges, at Red Cross Drag Store, 1 are met whe scowl af pros perity the moment it sets foot on the other. man's premises, DONT FORGE TO TRY _ ; M. NOLAN . FOR YOUR GROCERIES, 338 PRINCESS ST. .. Our Coffee at 25¢ and 360 cannot be beatsn, i Gibson's A Yellow Complexion. To have a yellowish complexion, the white of the #e covered with a yel- lowish cast, is a sure sign <i Liver Trouble. There is only one remedy, as far as we know, that is guaranteed to ctire you, and that is FIG PILLS. CG s X few doses of FIG PILLS will re. yellowish i e you and at and remember, The H.D. Bibby Ci OurStore Closes Saturday Evening at 10 o'cloc. £ Thd great Shirt Event of the Yea ; eo L irts er a t Saturday morning we offer about 35 dozen Men's New a : Natty Soft Bosom Shirts, all new patterns, coat style "and ¢ + Tooke and Crescent Brand. Regular $1.00 and 31.25 goods. SATURDAY MORNING Sizes, 14, 14 1-2, 15, 15 3«%; 18, 16 1-2, 17, 17 2. { Our time for cleaning house/fnd clearing our stock«that's all. C 1 i SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF THESE SHIRTS. Semen, The H.D. Bibby Cc ~ The Big Store With Little Prices. le bre a ee a ABERNETHY'S SHOE STOR Something new : 3 "To see them you would think they are worth abou 60 or. 65¢c. All sizes for men, boys and women Just the thing for who Lia % .30c LIGHT ~-- COO COMFORTABLE 30c Water will not hurt them and they make a goof bathing shoe, The Bathroom For the Camp For Boating Fér the Bedroom For Travelling ON SALE | THE FOLLOWING: ~~ i 13.00 Chairs. 5 small chairs and 1 arm, D y 16.50 i y: peigends . . $19 ] § Shan ug Parlor Seits in § pleces'only ... ..... .... $28.00 They will not be repeated, as they are at close-ou t prices at PLUMBE Iatest Plumbers' List and Quotations. : ; THE CANADA METAL COMPANY, LIMIT kK g oy = > : ei k ks ;

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy