Daily British Whig (1850), 23 Jan 1911, p. 4

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PAGE FOUR. A -------- 4 We invented 0X0 Cubes fo ake the Doctor"sorders easy fo carry out, OXO Cubes are just the ripht size for a evp of delicious Deo Tea. You do" hot~have to worry about the measuring spoon. Just drop an OXO Cube into a cup of hot water and stir, OX O Cubes contain nourishs i as well as the rich, ulating properties of Beef. They are not only handler but also better than the best Beef Tea, S614 In Tine containing 4 and 10 Cakes, OX0 is also packed In bottles for people who prefer it in Huid form ' F from the honour list, Sir Henry Pel- | Boat Lumber Boat Timber We make a Specialty of SHIP PLANK, AND TIMBER DECKING For Shipbuilding 5. ANGLIN & CO, WELLINGTON ST, NORTH. 'Phone 66. ow 1s the time to come and buy our oods. Four two good reasons the rush is over. and money is searee. We offer 28 per cent. off all purchases over ten dollars. A wig line bE Heaters and nges yet to clear out. or Sack of beautiful Od fashioned Furniture is the best in the gountry, and as we have $00 much on hand will sell very eap hey kinds of Household Goods and Bric-a-Brac. bought and sold. L. LESSES, x "Cor Princess nnd Chatham Sts, 200000000000 00000000 4 ° ° ® : . e ° » : : : : 010000000000000000000 ING"S CAFE .. ING'S Lunch Counter ING'S Private Dining Rooms ING (James) Prop. ING ST. Nos 338 342 INGSTON. Now open. Catering Contracts Taken. Telephone No. 1138. If we please you, tell ofheras. If we don't please you, please tell us. KING'S Full Course ~ 25¢, DINNERS ¥ . €anno! be excelled in Kingston, Toronto or Mon- / treal, (ing. 2 , Were, purer, and the ideal | | Date Whig. | i |THE WHI | oa PAILY BRITISH WHIG, published at is no remedy, | 308-310 King Street Kingston, Ontario, Morton realized {} 'at $6 per year. Editions at 230 and ¢ 3 : o'clock p.m. er< made the i 'WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 16 pages, Ubilshed in pares : Monday and w the hursday morning & year, 0 ol. o srt 128s United States, charge for postage had Men Teach for the prize : to be added, [naking price of Dally $3 yo sues: these they forgot all and of Weekly $1.5 year. . . Attached is one of the a Print. wl They themselves the ng O a in Canada; Pp stylish, are of business, and le <Q and cheap work; nine Improved presses. maze of business, and lose ther live TORONTO OFFICE. i Buite 19 and 20 Queen City Cham. | {bers, 32 Church St, Toronto, H. | 8mallpeice, J.P. representative. -- -- ---- mete -- G, 78th YEAR! ter are worn Wut he is done. There no cure. is too late. Th- But sume old way In the same diseovery, the wld rocks on in ion of iose in at the same time. Frequent lessons do not count for Anything. bos EDITORIAL NOTES, The mayor of Winnipeg says the sinking fund ' securities of any city ! should be purchased by itself, in open market, 50 us to yield the highest rate of interest. Is this Kingston's method HONOUR WELL PLACED, j of dealing with the subject ? The Finance and Bullionist, of Fng- favorably on Here is a pretty go. The govern ment detectives resold the liquor they seized in New Omtario and are accus highly The license' depart- : ment of the province is surely in led extensively through Canada, and. cory. bad way. 4 €Vi- | land, comments most the knighthoods whieh were conferred distinguished Canadians, on csrtain notably ed of acting, otherwise in a Sir Dani This ba. | ir Daniel Mana. This pa illegal manner. per had a correspondent who travel a he saw in many directicns the ca---- dence of the man's personality and of |. Walter Nesbitt laments that Canada William = Maec- has any difference of opinion on the Honours were worthily con- | navy question. "The war lord of Ger- be adds, "would have halted faith in Canada's {if he saw an empire arrayed and not id were doing more than per- | three little islands." A strong senti- its ment, and a convincing one. ------ But our contemporary--this impar-| Ihe local government is eink sharp- tial and fairly-disposed paper--regrots | lv eriticized--and by so independent a of one great Canadian | Paper a8 the Toronto Telegram--be- | its attorney-general let Dr. | Beattie Nesbitt escape. Had he been a grit he would probably have had less consideration shown to him. | the personality of Sir Kenzie. ferred upon this eminent pair, who | many," "had unbounded future, kaps any other two to develop resources, the onsission cause lett"s. His devotion to imperialism was demonstrated when he took the Queen's Own Rifles to England at his own expense, -It and becoging to one is of the highest was a great act, ra \ Now it is the adjutant-general of the United States who declares that the United States is not in a position to go to war with any nation. He will ! probably be the next to receive a snub. Officers of the U. S. army and navy may have opinions or ideas, but must not express them. whose patriot- | i* mi type. Many Canadians, says the Finencier, would have been gratified by Sis Henry's in- New onrs, and amony these are 'the King- clusion in the Year list of hon- ston people who recognize him as a that the Financier is correct ir its assump- | former townsman. Let us hope i < i . Out of 295 charters granted to rail: tion that' the reward of his services i | ay companies in. the last 'twenty years only twenty-three have been used and work doné under them. Time for A GREAT MORAL FORCE, a change. Senator . Davie' iden is The Young Men's Christian Associa- | that the stale department should est tion is an active moral agency in this charters on the recommendation of t community, the most active that ex- Tailway commission. Seems a sensibl ists, and it is aiming at, and accom- phishing, mote at this time than it has ever attempted in this city. This is due to energetic and ' aggressive secretary, who is a master of men. He knows how to organize, | He knows how to get men to work. He knows where to find the people | that fit into the circumstances and |. : meet emergencies as they arise. [in faves which a y .., | Pity the public board The best thought of the day with 2 regard to the Y.M.CA,, is that it Pleuse aholy. shows a sympathy and helpfulness for | WOMAN'S DILEMMA. the men--the men who need help and no being reserved for the "coronation list of honours." proposition. Toronto thinks it has been badly used' bgeause the chairman of the On- tario Municipal Commission did not at once order the street railway com- pany to change its p-a-y.e system. But the Public Utility Commission of New York has refused to order a reduction the people demand. that could an mgnager Sentiment and Statesmanship Will Never Mix, New York, Jan. 23.--Suffragist de cided to listen to the opposite side of the hotly-argued question of "*votes for women," and welcomed Mise ida Tarbell, a leader of the "antis," as the lecturer, at the second of the Equal Franchise Society's meetings. The audience was composed for the most part of women who believe in "equal suffrage. Miss Tarbell's address was taken up mainly with the 'political life of Marie Antoinette and Mme. Roland. These women were politicians, she said, but they met with the politician's fate. "Women are never good politicians when they are in love. That is where our sex fails and will fail again. We will stand by the few who are dear to us and who depend upon us, and we are not willing to sacrifice everything for government," At the conclusion of Miss Tarbell's address, Mrs. Mackay said that there was time for only cne question, and she invited the Rev. Anua Shaw to ask that. Miss Shaw wanted Miss Tarbell to tell her if she did not think thal when the government. belongs to women, when the government is hers "as much a€ it is anyone's, would wo- man not then be willing to give her all for this government ? Miss Tarbell replied that woman should make sacrifices for the govern. menl--now and that she should con- sider it her government even without the ballot, and that she should serve it to the fullest extent of her powers, U.S. DUTIES ON FISH. guithinee wnd assistance--and as other loeal institution seems to do. ! Thanks to : from Kingston, and from tary, the YM.C.A the government out on parole will report a suggestion eminating the secre- at subjects of the Dominion is the station which hereafter in place of at the police sta- tion. Welcome change. The person om parole is suspicious of most men. He knows how the taint of the | prison is regarded by some people. He for: some He appreci- a average realizes how difficult it is men, once down, to rise. ates the glad hand he will get in Christian institution and the hearty and comforting word that is spoken to Rim. It is understood that the minister of justice has expressed his apprecia- tion of the good work of the Y.M. CX, and the parole officer, Capt. Archibald, one Gf the best Canada, sound in mind as well as in judgment, will give some evidence of this on his visit to Kingston in the early future, men in LOST IN THE RUSH. A medical journal comments the statement. made by the that of a Jif insurance association, and to the effect that statistics show fhat the rate of mortality with men under forty is decreasing while the, tute. with men over forty is increas- | Of course there isd moral with one of great value and, upon presi- Ruling of Great Importance to this lesson, American Fishermen. deep significance. \ ! Washington, D.C., Jan. 23.-The It is that the pace of some men in treasury department made a customs the larger cities is killing, and' that Toling of immenss importance to Awe thev cannot survive the shiek bevond Hean middle "Rige. oaght in There is something deceptive in the shi statistios Une has to study them in U crder to get clearer views as to their | meating. 'The tables of certain ac-! : wa tuaries, printed rot long since iv' eek: Ag Canada, showed that Li¢ was being AD prolonged materially, as a result of Aerican the better sanitary conditions which . aye ; phevailed.. "The: ster,' the air, otha FESR finer will by abject to duty. oe in| GERMAN ARTILLERY AHEAD. (sanitation had nol yet be reached. | 15 -------- y The waste of life is more evident in | FED Hag Guns; 2.682 in the 'larger 'cities, and if is marked by | Army, the development of wietifal and ner n fishermen lo be entered free of daty. tin ign waters where permitted by international will be free of duty if peri vessel with an EF vessel may buy from a { piled up to g ureat height. bah disaster, 'bore been so many dead engines THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. MONDAY, JANUARY AN AWFUL WRECK {Ccatinued from page 1.) from houses near hy and show was thrown on the burhing flour. The odour | which was thrown of was very sickly: 3 was that from the wheat : Iii the grey dawn of the morning | when things began to take shape, the | scene which was presented was awful, | one that will never be forgotten by those who were there. There were no screams of the scalded 'and dying, but l the terrible stillness told more on | those gathered around, for they knew | that one man was dead for a certain- | ty, and the other was in all probabil. | ity heing cooked under the engine, which he had econttolled for years. i There might have been another dead man, but for circumstances which ruled | otherwise A fireman who was accom- | panying one of the dead engines was | informed by his chief of the approach- iny collision, "and told to. jump. He was about to go out on the right side, but his chief eaught him by the coat and pulled him out on the left side. Had be jumped out on the right side he would have been ground to death under the trucks which were piled high there, hut a kind Providence in- tervened and he got off with only » few scratches. : Bales of cotton wete scattered every where, and flour was pourdd all over the tracks, as well as many bushels of wheat. The wheat and flour, which covered the track, made it difficult for the wheels of the wrecking engine to get a grip on the rails. Trucks from the wrecked cars were tossed high in the air and carried around like play- things, while large iron girders were tossed off the flat car in all directions, As soon as the right track was cleared word was at once sent to Napanee and Kingston to let all pass- enger trains which had been held go on. Train No. 5, which is due ip Kingston at 3.17, was held here until after eight o'clock, and the train from the west which is supposed to arrive in town at LI, did not reach, here until nine o'clock. All freight trains will be held until the whole line is cleared. It will take the wrecking crew all to-day, if not longer, to get the other line clear as the wreckage is All the wrecked cars with the exception of the one which was tosged ap on the bank, and the wheat car which was rolled over on the right track, were on this line, as well as the two engines. Who is to Blame? The officials of the train do not know whom to hold responsible for It is said the two trains should not have been running so close toghther and that there should not om the rear-end of the first train. It is plso said that Engineer Dennis should rot have been running at such a high rate of speed. Engineers are not al. lewed to use any steam from the time! they start on the down grade the oth- er side of the Collins Bay station un- ti! they strike the up-grade about half a mile this side of the station. From al! appearances it would seem that full steam had been used all the time, as indicated by the speed at which the train was running. The train of- ficixls say that if there had been a niz ht operator at Collins Bay the accident would not have occurred as he would not have allowed the second train to go st such a speed 80 close behind the first train. Collinge Bay cuf has long been re gorded as a bad place by all train- men who run on this division; on ac- count of the fact that approaching trans cannot see each other until they are close together, by reason of the curves in the cut. The place vhere the accident occurred is the worst that conld have been found along there, because high banks rise up on either. side to the height of about twenty feet. This is the third accident that has occurred in the vicinity of Collins Jay in a short time. People here kave not forgotten the ¢ne which cecurred there last. summer when a fruit train ran into another train which was stalled there for the same reason that the train could not get over the grade. It is a common thing for freight trains to be stuck there daily; in fact there are very few} freight trains unless light ones which get over there without getting stuck. The loss to the Grand Trunk will be. enormous, running high up into the thousands. Two engines and part of a third are demolished and six cars are gous, besides 'two valuable men. ! There are two ville. Thomas sad homes in Pelle: McDermott, the = fire man on the ill-fated . train, was a married man, with three children, as was also William Dennis. The latter was well-known around Collins Bay, where he was born and brought up, and his untimely death was learned with regret by his old neighbors. Willian Cunningham, the brakeman, is a married man, living in Gan anoque. He had been in the employ of the system for the past six years. Lut had quit, and only started on dga'n since the strike, about three months ago. Those why went to the city with him say he was the nerviest man thew ever saw. Although his arm was crushed badly he walked from the tiain to the ambulance, just as right as could be, and when he was put on the ating table at the general hospital he would not take an anaesthetic, but said to Dr. \ "Go shead and do what you 'do; 1 don't "want remain'ng. hand crasping the reverse lover. 22 =, DR. SOPER DR. WHITE 1911. Specialists in diseases of Skin, Blood, Nerves, Bladder and Special Ail- ments of men. - One "visit advisable ; 'If Impossible, secd history for free opinfom and ad- vice Question blank and book oa diseases of -men free. Consultation free. Medicine furnished in tablet form. Hours : 10 am te 1 pm, and 2 to § pm. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pao, | + DRS.SOPER & WHITE 25 Toronto Street, Turonte, Ont. fol "Hous Fos AND Rideas Hall Coffee A fresh supply in. See our Jkt Meat Department To foreom the qual- ity is the best. : « 3 . C. H. Pickering, Cor. Princess St. and University Ave. "Phone 530. : S. J. WILSON, Member Dominion Exchange, Ltd. Mining, Listed and Unlisted Securities. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 14 King St. East. "Phone Main 4228, Toronto, Ont. A REDUCTION MADE IN EXPRESS RATES SOON TO GO INTO EFFECT. Packages Via Two Lines--Charge Will be Same as if One Company Carried Them Right Through. New York, Jan, 28.--Officers of Cenadian and American express com- panies in conference here announce a reduction in through rates soom te to ke effect between all offices of the bi nited States and many of Canada. It is éxplaitied that several of the Canadian companies have held back up to the present because the cus toms regulation 'at the Canadian bor- der necessitates so much extra work that a reduction in existing rates would in many cases work a hard ship. 'The announcement made at the close of the conference follows, in part : "Instead of two companies which may hondle an express package mak- ing a separate charge on each line the charge will be the same as if ane com tany had carried the package from shipping point to destination." In discussing the announcement of the conferees sai "It has always been customary when express shipments were handled hy two companies between which joint rates were not in effect, to make the charge equal the sum of the local charges of each company. Under the new plan, the charges between all offices will be the same as if one com- pany had carried the package from shipping point to point o* destination This will effect a radica! reduction in express charges on all shipments to or from what is known as exclusive one 'The H.D.Bibby Co * mm A NOBBY = OVERCOAT The ultra-fashionable chap can get here the Overcoat that will make people turn their heads as he passes by and wonder "Who That Swell Fellow Is!' Our Overcoats are cut and tailored to live long and to hold their shape as'long as they live. 'We stand first, last and all the time on our superiority of'fabric, style and workmanship, and you may rest assured that the Overcoat you buy here will be satisfactory in every way. OVERCOATS $7.50, $8 50, $10, $12.50 and $15.00 The Best Overcoat ir: the siore for $15. | : | : The Big Store With Little Prices. offices, that is to say, points where but express company is 'repre- sented." one PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. King George and Queen Mary visit ireland next summer. The British governmint is consider ing a schenie of state insurance lor consumptives. The captain and erew of the Water- fogged craft Logan landed at Halifax, after being adritt for months. E. G. Smith, Stratford, appointed registrar of Perth county; H. Hor top made registrar of Wellington. Principal Scott, of the Normal Col lege, says that women teachers are not efficient for country schools, The Toronto World predicts that Wallace Nesbitt, K.C., will succeed im- mediately Sir Allan Aylesworth, as minister of justice, Prof. Sir James Dewar demonstra- tel in a public lecture that oxygen can be solidified by means of its own evaporation. This is a new discovery. The Westinghouse company, of Pitts- ¢: Pa, is eouipping 4 contrivance to stop ship engines automatically, when they are approaching in dark. ness or " : David Craig, president of the Labor Temple, Toronto, has received £1.00 from the estate of the late Goldwin Smith for the benefit of Toronte or ganized labor. . James McCoy, a farmer living in wiil to amputate it. At Pai i

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