Daily British Whig (1850), 14 Jul 1911, p. 4

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» eecssessIIRE # AINTY WOMEN fod they ean best pro mite & sweet, clean, whole some sondition in the mouth by the daily use of SANI ToL re POWDER. Prophylactic and highly an- tiseptie it penetrates thoroughly. cleanses the teeth, oral amdity, at any drug stove. ETRY i008, corrects 25e. POGOCOONENIOIOOSIOIOIOIOINIOINOS i LUMBER Our Stock is now complete in HEMLOCK, SPRUCE ~ RED PINE WHITE PINE matkhed, or In the _rough. Dressed, 11) Anglin & Co. Office and Yards: Cor. Bay and Wellington Streets 000000000000000000000 S944sesass a YeevTIUNETeRIRS 20 P. C. Reduction on all Summer Suits Suits all newest All new Ladies' off. Boys' and Youths' included. Latest styles and patterns, greys, browns, ete stock this year. OXFORD Foi Children's, ISAAC 'ZACK'S, PRINCESS STREET. Men's, SHOES Meh's, 20 per cent, 2 Besstsstasttttsteteses Watermelons 166 Princess Street. "Phone 58. vistors PEOO000000000000000004 BAD WATER AGAIN WHY NOT BE SAFE?--DRINK THOMPSON'S Celebrated Dublin and Belfast GING ALE. Guarantéed "equal any ime ported Ginger Ale. Try a case and be conwinced, Thompson Bottling Co. 202 PRINCESS STREET.® 'Phone 304. & . Notice Strangers and Visitors are invited to inspect my big show- ing of Antique Furniture. Suitable prices. Best quality. L. LESSES, Cor. Princess and Guat Cy. 'Phone 1045, Will Buy or soll all kinds of Furniture. Highest prices. from now according to sta- tistics the anthracite coalfields of Pennsylvania will be ex- hausted. Nn danger of frees-, | ing for a few winters yet. NEVER MIND THE 199 p YEARS. you need coal this year--this winter . NOW! If you use our coal you are Sure of ane warm winter any- We | the an thirst consideration. 1gregation in- ence. On. per nun reet, ingaton, at 2.30 4 o'e $1 a Year. To Halted Staten, "chard? tor postage had a. be makin Canada; rap ey - cheap J. G. EE} President 322 Church St, Sorauto. ADMIRATION OF THE MAN, said to have been marred by an ed to read an address of welcome. A the west and it occurred to Mr. Hope- It was pointed out that the premier the imperial gonference, while the lead: | 'Mayor Hopewell, because he js 'a good see any grievance in the case. Sir at Montréal, the Montreal Star observed, the man pied. WHIG Ton Published, WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, a3 pages ublished in parts on and pdded ng price of Dally $3 na 1 1.5 : Atiacned la So the bast J Job Print. n ing cap work: nine roved presses. TORONTO OFFICE. Suite 15 4d 20 een City - . an Queen TRE Smalipeice, J P., represen l - Daily Winig. The reception which Sir Wilfrid Laurier was accorded at Ottawa is cident of which, * perhaps, too much was made. Mayor Hopewell was agk- civic address, and declined. Mr. Bor. den had just returned from a jaunt to well that he should not show any distinction between them. had been engaged in a national and non-political way when he attended er of the opposition was employed politically in hig travels in the west, conservative, could not see any differ-' The "Whig is not disposed to Wilfrid, 'and Quebec, had been given ¢ivie addresses. and, as was worthy of this attention because of the high position which he occu At Ottawa, casion, too, on a previous oe : similar eonnection, fie had been been given a civie greet ing, but there was nothing compul- sory about it. It was an indication that the man could be honoured with and in a ous any feeling of self reproach so far as his conservative friends were con- perned. When Mr. Borden was in the North: West he Was received by liberals peatedly. They sometimes led in his reception, and in certain instances are said to have met most of the inciden- tal expenses. It may have been em- barrassing to Mr. Borden, under the circumstances, to launch out into an his opponents. But expect him to sup- « re attack on iberals did not press his opinions because they were present and had joined in a civie The issue is a personal one. It was Mayor Hopewell's option to join in Wilfrid Laurier back from the imperial conference, and in fusing to participate in this function been exercising. a personal He not added to That is all that can be said. welcoming Sir he has {et ¥. has stature. WHAT A THE GUARANTEE MEANS, city council to guarantee its bonds, and to a considerable extent, $200, 000, And thé members of the egun- cil are inclined to sit up and look do not know just what to think. 'The scheme may be and it may be bad. It have merits of its own, and.. it hotel company wants the say serious, They good, may may not be worthy of a moment's ron- All depends . upon . the behind the scheme. hotel have What sideration. men are What experience have they in management ? What capacity they for progressive service ? who lack faith future of the city ? in many they cannot succeed. Propositions of this kind should be referred to a committee of | competent business men, men of snap and enter- prise, and men of audacity. They should be able to get at the botiom of the case quickly. The standing of the projectors, and their ability to carry through a good thing, is the That part settled the civic committee--the aforesanl i g- of discerning gentlemen should be able to ascertain what oth- er places are doing in order to secure local industries. They. will find some evidence of this deseription in the se- curities that are om the market, the debentures that some munikipalities issued in aid of factories, Juilways, businesses of different sorts, Have any of these enterprises fail- «d? Possibly--cne here and there-- but these failures have not killed the ambitions of the people and dried up' the fountains of their Seastoity. No- thing ventured nothing w The hotel scheme may not be as a ling as if looks: Tt will stand inspection, Kingston certainly wants a new . hoe tel, a large one; modern in appear ance, in arrangement and equipment, and modern in its management. Let us have it then. In the hands of the right man it ought to pay its guar antee of bonds under the . tes. It might not involve any he responsibility. THE CRY OF DISTRESS. They may essentials, Without the | oo neluding that the people should not his | spread, faith have they in themselves and the|- - HR DAILY BmrrisE_ WI wae, FRIDAY. JULY 4, 1911. OLD BOYS' a like re- can there be anything summing up of the material, a sufficient sults. This is no time for moralising. = Sev- eral towns, some of them crude en- Cochrane, Porcupine, Pottsyille, and mining towns, small but throbbing with life--have disappeared. There has been a tremendous loss of property, The value has been variously estimat- ed at from $2,000,000 upward. But the loss of property, of the things that| can be replaced, the things that mon- ey can buy, is of small consequence in comparison with the loss of life. Ttis truly appaling, Some three hundred | are said to have perished in the flames, and of all the horrors this is the worst. The question for the time 'being is not, How did the fire start ! Remem- 'bering. that the sultry weather had prepared the wood for a fierce dis- play when a match touched it at some exposed place, and remembering, too, that the northland is traversed with thousands who are not as pre cise as they ought to be, or as care ful, in the use of fire, a conflagration 55 surprising. The regret, of course, is that some people do not learn from experience, no matter how shocking its lesson may be.* Jt is not long since a. great forest | fire swept through Minnesota, and men, women and children had perilous escapes. Many of them ran before the wall of fire for miles. A few fell by the wayside, exhausted, and were swallowed up in the flames. The s ene that survivors depicted luredly lingered in thq memory. It should have . taught caution, and it did--to most people. A few forgot, or were impressed. _ Result--a dreadful catastrophe. It well that it calls fcr the generous contribution of cities The cry of distress is be- is not is and towns. ing - promptly answered, and let us hope that the response will be ade quate and far-reaching. EDITORIAL NOTES. A town in Minnesota has discovered way of delivering itself from It prescribes for a Sure the tramp nuisance. each a cold bath, and every one that gets it goes out and advertises the iniquity far and wide. in in George V did not se: anything Dublin that would warrant im Lave home rule. Thy Inds might | have a different idea if they, like the hig, went through icsland und talk: el with the egmmoan people. --r-- 'The smoke of, Abe totest fies fills Is, couatantly irncin ds one oi 1 Aa in now the air tus destructidh 'of; Limber gung on, It ought fo be offence to set out a * fire where it 'may and a crime with, a pnnish- ment that fits the case. i grimin Nn Sir Wilfrid Laurier thiaks the Cana maaufacturers are not new hight- ing reciprocity. Perhaps not. But for a time they were. The Anti-Reciprocity League exists because of some of them, and it 'got their money, too Nay have slipped a cog. That is another ny tter, dign The conservative papers charge 'that Sir Wilfrid Laurier is drifting ough, but all active and prbgressive-- | vice-president, tary, Mrs. Vernie N. Rickett. the executive committee, with to choose his own helpers on a com- {mittee of five for final arrangements, which will he completed by July 2 the date set for the next meeting. [ river, away i- FOR CIVIC HOLIDAY IS NOW| ABOUT COMPLETE. f There Will be Lots of Band Music --Outline of the Proceedings--| The Finale in Macdonald Park on Evening of 31st, The {of the Old Boys on, the (Civic holiday, | July 3lst, are bei completed. Ald. | | Hoag, in the absence of Mayor Gra | | ham, Presigiod at the meeting on | Tuesday afternoon in the City Hall, whee various rts | were presented Al. Kebt gave an out pd of work of the bands on Sa- turday, Sundey and Monday, was authorized to make final ar rangements. The ' battery band will | play Sunday night and Monday fore noon; the Salvation Army band on Sunday afternoon, the 14th, P.W.0. Rifles band, at arrival of trains on Saturday and give the Monday, night eg pole. presen tation, raising of flag and official welcome to the Old Boys will oceur in Victoria park, on Monday, at 9:30 a.m.; the sports will be pulled off in the cricket field at 19:30 a.m. Ald. Ross was made chairman of a large committee Yo arrange with the | is of the various visiting Old Boys' sociationis a trip about the city Monday afternoon. J. A. Mifnes chairman_of a_conimitiee to look af. ter details of trains, lighting, street ears, registration and accommoda- tions, , ' As a grand finale to the event, it is proj that, in Macdonald park, on Monday night, at the close of the band concert, the vast company will join in a rand circle, join hands and sing "A Lang Syne," and "God Save the King. The general niles promises to further in every way good fellowship during the visit and asks the aid of the citizens generally. Decorations and illuminations are desired. The general committee meets again, Tuesday night, at eight o'clock. As' on NEW HOSPITAL HEADS. Complete Organization of Institution Effected. At the office of Dr. George M. Mec- Combs, Clayton, N.Y., the oraniza- tion of the Thousand Island Hospi- tal was completed The nominating committee, 'of which Nrs. Charles A. Ellie was chairman, reported the following candidates : President, Mrs, Lettia C. Grant; first vice-president, Ellen Le Feore; second Mrs. Georgia Waite; treasurer, Mrs. Mary J. Baker; secre Islands Dr. McCombs was elected chairman of power 5th, BLOODHOUNDS ON THE TRAIL. Of the Men Who Escaped From Jail at Watertown, N.Y: With the, aid of two bloodhounds, officers are scouring the St. Lawrence from' Cape Vincent to Alexan- dria Bay, for two of the men who es caped from jail at Watertown, N.Y, on Sunday night. Tt was reported that one of the two, Newton, wag seen on Wolfe Island, but no trace of him can be found. The bloodhounds picked up the trail of the escaped men near Depauville, but lost it again. A report from Clayton says that Newton was there on Tuesday. The officers are now searching in the vicinity of Alex- andria Bay, where it is thought the escaped men have taken to a swamp. Boy Was Drowned. Smith's Falls News, from imperialism. Le Devoir, which is the mouthpiece of Mr. Bourassa, | charges that the premier is busy hitching Canada up to the imperial chariot. You pay your money . and | you take your choice. { | Dr. Macdonald, of the Globe, has! been given an honorary degree by fhe | Birmingham university. it will | be in order for some Canadian papers, | who are not in accord with the doe-| tor politically, to sneer at him and | scoff at his university honours. And | still his distinction is what" any edi | tor might covet, Now The Italjan eourt takes precedence for the disgrder which attends their proceedings. The trial of the Ca- morta is attended by flagrant scemes. Counsel, witnesses and prisoners 'fre quently join in a noisy outbreak. Oc- casionally men come to blows. How can justice assert iteell under such circumstances ? : Arthur Brisbane, of the New York American, sent his paper, sdvgeating annexation, to many Canadian edi tors. He invited their opinion and 'j he got 2. The Canadian jress would think a great deal more ol Mr. Bris bar: ii he discussed Canadian affairs foir'yv and treated tanylizre as it they were im their right minds. If some of the heads of the post office department--the heads at Otta- wa--had tg wear the heavy uniforms of the letter carriers, there would beg. great wailing. The ides of making men wear heavy clothes and cups coats buttoned close to the throats and caps pulled down to the ears-- Istter carriers go without their counts, Can the letter carriers here not dropl their winter cots ? At St. Panks church Brock- ville, Rev. 0. G mech rekony, J n Miss Elizabeth Connell | to Lalande. Bibhy's sale of summer suits, hot weather, with the tharmometer | On Friday evening last John Pur. cell, who is a grandson of William Chant, Delta, and an orphan were in | bathing i in Dita lake. He copld swim but a little ghd went\ too far from !shore, and w he tried to return, he sank. There was no person with him and {he was left to the mercy of the water. |A young man, George Parslow, of | Brockville, who was spending a week on Delta lake, and had a tent clase iby saw the boy sink Yor the third time. He rushed to his rescue at {once. He jumped in with his clothes on, and dived to the bottom and sue- ceeded in bringing the boy to the shore, where he was quickly revived. It was a close call for the boy who is ten years. The saving of his life is en- tirely due to Mr. Parslow. Stop Salt Rheum. Don't endure the suffering that Salt Rheum and similar afféctions cause or permit them to become chronic. Bear in mind that Wade's Ointment is positively teed to cure kez ema (Salt "Rhourh), old sores, bed sores, piles, eatarrh, dandruff, and all scaly or itching eruptions of the skin. In big boxes, ., at J. B.- McLeod' 8 drug stores. A Canadian artillery team compriz- ing twelve Sfficats and forty mom-com- mi officers and men will come next month on Salisbury Plains, Sale of 78c. corsets, 50c.; corset worth $1.50, for 81. New York Dress Reform, 209 Princess street. The mayor of Eganville, Ont., writes sa, that the people there are in at on atégunt of the fire iy, that place, and asks that a popular Sbuctiption should be opetied through RHEUMATISM CURED BY ts for the rdoeption || and M Autamokile Club, to give the wi ' FREDERICK 6. SIMS, i i Fe & Power Degt. = ED DR. SOPER | Specialists in diseases Shiu 8 Blood. Nerves, Bladder and on B ™ ments of men. One visit advisable ; if impossible, send histozy for free 'opinion and ad Question. blank and book of free. Consultation free. Podichney | in tablet form. Hours am. to 1 pm, and 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 10 am. to 1 pw. DRS. SOPER & WHITE 8 Rununts Sireei, Terunta, Ont. R. B. LYMAN & CO 68 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, BROKERS, ETC. Rooms ¢ -n Castle Bldg, Ottawa, Kingston Branch : {Anchor Building, Brock 8t. "Phone 1030. CORRESPONDENT. Late Quotations Tabled. Exclusive Private Wires Dealer in al kinds of New ana' Second. hand Goods. Anyone having goods for sale drop a card to 242 Ontario Street {Geo Muller "& Son Carpet Clea: and Laying, Carts and Bab repaired. Telephone 10332, Sewing cies Geo y Carriages Crown Gypsum Hair Plaster saves labor and will make your walls practically inde- structible, P. WALSH 55---67 Barrack Street C2204 000400000008 The American: Cafe 185 Wellington St. % The and Eating appartments. and lighted. Try our Full Course Dinuer, THOMAS GUY, Prop. FFPIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIGG Up-to-date Restaurant House. Separate Well furnished 200 BIBBYS Limited Men's and Boys' Departmental Store: Ee | : : GPO VOVGV00ODO004600 At Less Than Wholesale Prices All our $10, $8 and $7 Panamas now $5.00. All our $5, $4. Sifand i Panamas now $3.00: Sale of Men's Saletan Unlorvear 50 dozen Men's Shirts and Drawers, sizes 32 to 42, regular 50c Qualities Bibby's Special at hy ¥ ] AA A NEN, Men's Summer Suits Grey Tweeds and Worsteds, Hand Tailor- ed Garment, Long Coalty\Long Lapels, Peg Top Trousers with Belt Loops, Cuff or plain, bottoms. Regular $15.00 and $16.50 Qualities. 'Bibbys Special $12.00. rt ro it Ontiug Suits---Two Piece $6.50, $8.50, $10.00, A A i BIBBYS Limited 78--80--82 PRINCESS STREET / $0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Quench Your Thirst DUBLIN GINGER ALE. LEMON SYRUP. LIME JUICE. RASPBERRY VINEGAR. LEMONADE. ORANGEADE. D. COUPER, 'Phone 76. 841.3 Princéss Street Prompt Delivery, EE I SRR RL LIST YOUR PROPERTIES NOW FOR SALE OR TO RENT SALES NEGOTIATED. RENTS OOLLECTED FIRE INSURANCE. OONVEYANCING AND REAL ESTATE, E. Blake Thompson, OVER NORTHERN CROWN BANK MARKET SQUARE, 'Phone 286. KINGSTON, ONT. LUBRICATING OIL. FLOOR OIL. GREASE, FETC. PROMPT DELIVERY. W. F. KELLY. | Clarence and Ontario Streets, love's Building. @v rss sssssresrresseel Once said: "When a man goes to sleep with a lie, just as like as not the darned lie will snoge all night and keep him awake ™ Thiz is why we prefer to tell the truth and have no fear of insomnia when we say that gas for cooking can't 'be beat. CHEAP, CLEAN, CONVENIENT. COOK WITH GAS. A card addressed to the Office of the Works, Queen Street, or "Phone 187 will bring the necessary infor- ©. C. FOLGER. THE INTENSE HEAT OF THE PAST FEW DAYS . Makes the 5 o'clock early closingmovemént of great benefit to our employees. Will Custom ers kindly shop early during July dill August so that our help can get full benefit of the early closing movement. A visit to our Store, will show some good' values in seasonable shoes. J. H. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES -------- r----

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