Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Jul 1911, p. 8

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LE The Daly Seve The Bank of Toronto To its many customers in the various departments of bank {ng gives that convenlence and gatisfaction that is so helpful to those who have banking business to transact. SAVINGS AND BUSINESS AC. COUNT INVITED. BANK OF TORONTO RESOURCES, $30,000,000, KINGSTON BRANCH 107 PRINCESS ST. GEORGE Bi. McRAY. Manager, 0 0000000000000 000000000 0000000000000 O0CCOCRIRIOGIORIOIPOROIRSTS $He0osesccscocccsscecdnscee Spray Your Fruit Tress. THIS 18 THE TIME FOR THE DEADLY CODLING MOTH, And it Is astonishing, but the De- Is rtment dof Agriculture says that 50 r cent. of the blossoms are de- stroyed by the Codling Moth, and the only way to get rid of it Is SPRAY With the Arsenate of Lead for all Insects and Seéiphate of Lime for all Growth. Fungus Let us tell yoy how to do it and ticrease your yield of fruit 50 per cant. Arsenate of Lead...... 26c Ib. 'Bulphate of Lime .. .. 76c gal. 8old only at W. A Mitchell's Hardware Mjwe Sydney. Strickland, artist, dead in Toronto. - g WILL BEGIN SHORTLY TO ERECT NEW ARC LAMPS ON THE STREETS. The Lamps Will be Ready for Use by Sept. 1st--Places for Fifty New Arcs Have Been Decided Up- on. It will be 4 couple of weeks before a start is made in the erycting of the mw stre-t arc lamps. At present, the gencrators in the power house are be- ing arranged for the changes. Most of the new lamps have arrived. Ald. Fd Lott, chairman of the light, heat and commitice, expects that the will be in position by Septem- ber lst, wo is to be ready for the fall s rviee, In the meantime, the old famps will have to be borne with. ihe manager of ihe electric light plant and the city: engineer have de e ded the corners at which to place Bfty extra lamps, which are to be evected this year. Every dark phuce, | regarding which a petition was reeeiverd during the past two vears, will be provided for. The list will not be announced until it is sanctioned by the city council. Fifty of the older lamps, which are AG be retained, will be plaesd in the outlying sections of the city. power Iams upon TU -Stop the Meetings: Montreal, July 19. There must future be no more open-air religious | mpetings at Montreal street covuers. This decision was arrived at because of disturbances between Jews and preachers, who were seeking to con vert the Hebrews. The quiet manner in which the Salvation Army conducts itself has eansed it to be made an excoption to the orders which Acting Mavor Gauvin will shortly to the chief of police. issue Died at 113. Leamington, July 19. The death oe curred uo few days ago of Robert Spooner, eighth coneession of Mersa township, at the remdrkab.e age of 113 vers. Mr. Spooner was born in England in 1795, and came to ( anada when about ten vears of age, thus having lived over a century provinee, in this Triple Drowning. Rosthern, Sask., July 19. drowning oecurred on Retl Deer 'rail. way Lake, those drowned being Leroy Macdonald, his fourteen-year-old son, and Owen Hughes. The thr were out rowing in a small bodt. Two of the bodies have since been recoversl, The victims lived at Gilles, thirty miles north-west of Rosthern. Gibson sells Pond's cream. Grand Trunk Railway traffic earn. ings from July Sth to I4th, 1911: 1911, int KO04,500: 1910, 2021,045; increase, ¥73,- 755. "Hudnuts toilet water," Gibson's, inens Linens - Linens A visit to our Linen Department will convince you that we have an exceptional big display of A teiple | » . "Ca THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1911 ! REPORTS FROM YARKER, mpi' Seymour Power Company Is Building i a Dam. | Yarker, July 19 Re. J gives his farewell sermon on pireuit next Sunday. Rev. Mulles will be his successor. the Seymour Power company, puilding' a dam at the foot vapids, just below Woodmuckett mill tna Benjamin Manufacturing pany closed down for a time, they are engaged in stock-taking repairs. . ; A sense of ridief came over MARY a fiousehold, when it was learned that Sherman Wagar bad been captured. Maoy thought he was still lingering around through the country, as re Batstone Yarker Me. Mc is the of whilf and ports would come i here and there. There was born, on Sanday @ last here, a Dear; and Heury is very proud. A. Connolly and Mr. Clark, manage: of the Merchants bank, have gone on the Rideau on a fishing excursion. G. Joyner-and-€. Silver have been spend- ing two weeks out in the Bald Moun- tains. Mrs. Frank Atkins, has return- al home to Winnipeg. who has been spending a few here, has returned to Winnipeg. Mrs. William Montgomery received her check for two thousand dollars from the 'A.0.U.W., insurance on the life 'of her husband. J.C. Lountoily and wife, have gone to Vancouver, B.C., to simt their sof, Stewart. They will be absent about six weeks. William Woodhouse, Jr., has position in Peterboso, and his. family there. Thomas weeks secured a will move Carr is ill, Mrs, James week in Kingston, Freeman, spending a has returned home. Misses May Warner and Gerald Warn- er, are home from Toronto. William Dick and wife, Miss Minnie Allen, on an auto' trip called at Yarker and re mained a short time, the gusts of S. Winter. This was their first visit to Yarker. Manson Lee hus painted his residence. He has put a number of im provements to this place, and has now a fie home. 'A NOBLE CANADIAN HEROINE'S DEATH Mrs. Thomas Patterson, Famous Life-Saver, Passes at Alberni, B.C. Cobourg, July 19.--The death of a childhood and girlhood days at Brigh- ton, Northumberland couniy, occurred a few days ago at Alberni, BC, 1 the passing of Mrs. Thomas Patter son. Mrs. Patterson' was the only child of Capt. George A. Huff, and when cighteen years of age married Thomas Patirrson, keeper of Ca Beale lighthouse. Diiring her fourteen vemrs' residence at the lighthouse she Iweame known to the world as having heroically exerted herself upon several occasions to assist in saving ship wreoked people on the west coast. Notable among these acts of self-sac- rifice and heroisin was her noble effori, {four years ago, whe she was directly responsible for saving the lives of the crew of the stranded ship Colima. Un- fortunately at that time she suffered injury to her health, which she was not able to overcome. Besides being made the recipient of public tributes {in recognition of 'ber bravery, her | work was at that time officially recog- nited by the government of Canada and of the United States. Mrs. Pat- terson ix survived by her hiisband and ia family of seven children. OTTAWA AND THE DUKE. Opposition to the City i $3,000 on Its Welcome. | Ottawa, July 19.--Considerable {position is developing to the ispending ¥5,008 to welcome the tof Connaught to Ottawa. For op- | up and the aldermen feel' the money {could be spent to better advantage. {cynicism and callousness ? it | {The medical health officer thinks {would be better to place it to the cred it of a modified milk scheme. Up Against it. x com in of his being seeu P. Carruthers, | (Canadian heroine, who spent her early | mi} Spending THE WORLD'S EPISODES GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS ' SIBLE VORM. Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Little of Everybody Kasily Read and Re- membered. Revolutionists: have occupied St. Mor: and are marcmog towards tbe capital of Hawvti. Wall Street has rumors that the C. P. R. dividend will be increased next meeting. A Canadian Northern train for Tren- {ton may start running shout the mid- {de of next month, A proposal for a bull fight at the Island at Toronto, was turned down by the police commissioners. At Reno, Nev, James Antone, bezzler, was chased and caught fellow convicts working on the when he broke jail. | Une more case of cholera developed lin New York, Wednesda;. The situa- {tion is not serious. The authorities {insist that they have it under control. A. Bowen, of Sawyerville, Que., has made a contract with a Boston com. pany to supply 3,000 pounds of but- ter weekly at three cents over the lo- cal prices. At Anderson, S.C., Samuel N. Ryde, shot and :killed his father-in-law and om by road his wife and wounded his sister-in-law in a fit of jealous rage early Weddes- dat morning. Rev. J..¥. Scott, B.A. of Port Stanley, was extended o° unanimous call to the pulpit of Strestsville Pres | bvtefian church, which has been va cant since. April. . At Havana the work of removing water from about the wreck of the battleship Maine is now completed but the work of removing the mud will be move tedious still. I'he Lyons, France, municipal cil, Tuesday, voted in favor « on bachelors for the first tins history of France. The idea is to duce the tax on large families. a tax in the re Lake of the Woods Milling Col. Frank Meighen was elects president of that company, suceseding his father, the late Robert Meighen "Jack" Johnson is quoted as being {80 pleased with his treatment im Eng- Jand that he is likely to hecome a citizen of Britain. He would ficht for Enzland in time of war but not for the states he said. | At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Canadian Press Associa tion, John M. Imrie, editor and man ager of Printer and Publisher, was ap pointed permanent secretary of the i anadian Press Association. S. { -------- | McKINLEY'S VOTE. {Miss Tarbell Tells How He Came to | Cast it For the Silver Bill | Trades and deals formed the life- blood of politics in the old days even {more than now. An interesting story is told along this line by Ida M. far- [bell in the June number of the Amer- ican Magazine. In part she says: | ""rbe surprising trades and compro- mises that* Mr. McKinley made in put- {ting through the tariff bill of 1890 {weve part and parcel of his insensibil- ity to the moral side of the {ing of his acts was his voting for the western senators to support his tariff bill, in much of which they did not be- | lieve, and they in turn expected him to support their silver bill, in which he {did not believe. I cannot say that Mr. McKinley had promised beforehand to give them support--I do not know-- | silver | {but I do know that when the i {his friend and political opponent, Roy po Q. Mills, of Texas, and asked: "What lean 1 do ? I do not want to vote for {this bill; 1 do not believe in it.' {Mr. Mills said to him: 'You can nothing else. They voted for city bill on the understanding that you in [CPR Duke urn would support thers. There one nothing |thing a big civie overdraft is looming tectiomst morals. Could thee be school in legislative | Detroit United else to do." These are pro / {better training at [FARM LABORERS T0 coun- | At a meeting of the directors of the | company | doctrine | of protection. One of the most ama: | {PAll came to vote Mr. McKinley sought | And do vour | i" | Canada Cement | CANADA WILL NOT BE } ANNEXED TO STATES. | | Justice Sutherland Says Canadians Cherish National Aims. i Detroit, Mica., July 19.--There a rude awakening from the dreams of a "umion" of the United States with | Canada, in hich Governor Osborn | and othces of the speakers at the! opening session of the National Edi- | torial convention indulged, when. the Hon, R. F. Sutherland, of Toronto, | Judge of the High Court 'of Justice | for the Province of Ontario, arose at the afternoon session and said "Re fevences have been .made by previous speakers to the question of the possi bility of aanexation of Canada by the United States. It is not permitted to a Judge of Canada to discuss political questions. The question of the pro- posed reciprocity arrangement between the @wo countries has become in each a political question, and consequently I cannot and will not discuss or ex- press any personal views ofimy own of its masts or demerits. 'Let me say, however, as a Caon- dian who knows the feeling of Can- adians pretty well, that neither the] question of reciprocity noe any other question can have any sigpificance, in| so far as the annexation of Canada to -the United States ig concerned. We-have no intention of allowing any country to annex us, You have na- tional aims and ambitions, and so have we. What would ,you do if some gountry proposed to anmex the tnited States ? It would shock your notions of nationality. With every feeling . of kindness and courtesy toward you as citizens of the United States, let me say that the same suggestion pro duces the same feeling in us. Why | should not a country with such an| extent of territory as Canada, with | such ~ resources and such population | look forward to Canadian national ity ? And we do look forward to it." was STOCK MARKETS | Furnished by R. B. Lyman a Ca.' | Anchor Building. 19th, 1911 2.30 PM | 694 | July Open 69} . H34 Soi 1094 { Amalgamated Copper 1 At hison | American Smeltérs {| Baltimore & Ohio . | Ches. & Ohio 824 | C.P.R. 24 | Erie i 3 | Erie, first Gas {Great Northern, pid | General Electric IM K.&7T . | Lead eskianns | Louisville & Nashville { Lehigh Valley Missouri Pacific | M.S. M. . i Northern. Pacific | Norfolk .. INV.C. . |Ontario & Western | Pennsylvania RR. | Rending : [ Roek Island | Southern Railway Southcrn Railway, Texas . 20 Union Pacific 1493 U.S. Steel winias vi } 324 ld 33 pid 7 Chicago. : Wheat -- {July | Sept. | Dec | Corn-- {July -| Rept | Dec, * | Oats Dec. Open. 864 8X 00] 621 633 607 11: STOCK QUOTATIONS | 'i 1 [From McCOunig Bros., Montreal | Through J. 0. Hutton. { July 19th, 1911, . Ask. Bid 254 | 24 | 336 | 19 743 O83 | * {€=own Reserve { Eastorn Canada Pulp Nova Scotia Steel | Minn. & St. Paul i Lake of the Woods | Toronto Railway {Twin City { Richelieu -& Ouvtario 110 142 | 1464 | 1634 | For Cool Evenings and for the country. Just received a fine range in - WHITE, GREY, CARDINAL, NAVY, $1.95, 2.50, 2.75, 2.95. ' Knitting Wools THE REAL SHETLAXD FLOSS, In White, Pink, Light Rlue, Helio Black, ! "Cardinal. s DOUBLE BERLIN WOOL, SINGLE BERLIN WOOL. AREO WOOLS, A very thick wool for Automobile Hoods and for use on the water. a 'his is the time to buy your wool supplies FINE SHETLAND WOOLS, BEEHIVE WOOLY and other wanted qualities, Ladies' Black Silk Stockings A very special bargain now on sale, $1.00 QUALITY for 75c¢. 90c QUALITY for 50c. The quantity is limited as we could not get more at these prices. Also in Tans, Pinks, Blues. For Bathing Suits, Navy Lustres 36 Inches Wide, good firm make, at 26¢c yard, 12 Inches Wide, nice quality, and good clear shade, at 36¢. 51 Inches Wide, a very special make and one you will be greatly pleased with, at 49c. Black Lustres at 25c " at 49c¢ 2 spacial makes. Also others at 35c¢, 65c¢, 75c¢, 95¢. BE D'STRIBUTED : ? | Quebes Railway | Pemmans, Limited {Porio Rico { -- Table Cloths, Napkins, | Doylies, Centre Pieces, Towels, Guest Towels, Baton Hengelmuller, Austrian Am. | bassador and dean of the corps, prides | . Bond on his nn of hooky Some | Action will Be Taken to See Har- vest Hands are Not Tur RRIDE | Kate Masterson, in the July Columbian | years ago the baron met an young man whose name he did not catch when in- | in . {The happy anthems ring: troductions were made. Chess was the | topic of the conversation by all those | in the company; and presently the " . ; ! : : i innipeg, July 19.--~The executive of [Girlhood's gay reign 18 ov young win wuggeutod diffceptiy that | the Manitoba Grain Growers' Associa- |Bhe goes to Xie BD ha he wou ighly 'honored if the | (in his taken action in the matter of | While Eden's voices sing | The orange blossoms crowns her, The bridal satin gowns her J. Laidlaw & Son ' Embroidered Chams, Embroidered Pillow Cases and Trays and every other necessary re- quired in this line. Special reduced _. prices. for July and August baron would play a game with him. § Po The baron econsentad. They sat |{aborers for the season. down; after a few moves the baron | Yesterday a nimber of 'the member looked up from the table checkmate lof «the executive met officials of sug wa placed | tion was discussed. One of the | gestions-made hy the [farmers {that they should have an official paper. The chessmen were again and, after not so many moves as before, the baron looked up to find himself ckeckmaled. After his dinner the baron came back. He wanted another game, being .|somewhat chagrined st the ease with which he had been beaten. As he came in he found the young man who had | played with him that afternoon blind- | would get its share. 'has been a failure each year in ibe fully overcome. The ---- A Pleasure Show To. ponents at the same time. The voung | ghis man was Pillsbury. --Philadelphia Lat- many harvesters goi . : ' 3 ws going' north to urday Evening Post. Iberta and Saskatchewan. Baseball on Tuesday. Lastern League--Toronto, 4; Roches | ------ ter. 3. Montreal, 3; Buffalo, 0, New! Amainst Placing of ark, 1-4 duress City, 0-3. Sanitarium Out There. mericun gue--Detroit, 16; "1 A special meeti of ton, 7. Cleveland, 9. New York, 6. {mouth Board ng alk a to Philadelphia, 12; St. Louis, 2. Wash- {held this evening to consider ington, i: Chicago, 1. . question of the Kingston National League-- Philadelphia, 1-2; | Hospital governors establishing Pittsburg, 2-1. Cipcinnati, 8; New tuberculosis York, 2. Chicago, 14; Boston, 6. St. |benzee Lovis, 8; Brooklyn, 3. 4 Canadian Leaggie--Herlin 5 Hamil PA ym sanitarium was. con ton, 2. Brantiord, 18; Guelph, 6. Lon- widst. The village board will what its health officer, Dr. W, wom, bas to say. ---------- don, 76; $t Thomas, 30, in Danger of Collapse. Fondom, Ont, July 18.<A siveam of water having made its appearance un- der the eonerete wheres workmen are engaged altering the court house, =a enllapse the nitding wan feared, Oecupaniz of part the building were former she ins on Some man. And it's 1 live down their relations. x mons mean a short pe the and found the yow: man reading a | Canadian: Pacific and the entire «ues- [To journey through {that in | From blue Winnipeg with a staff of assistanis to | supervise the distribittion of the men (so that every pdPtion of the province - Iu the past there | So. life goes on forever, the distribution and the difficulties in this [And down the alsie a-swinging | matter are such that they will never | : , t Canadian | ¢ : 1] sa . kan 1 folded and playing against sixteen op- | pacific officials, however, agreed with plan as necessary to prevent too | Al | PORTSMOUTH MAY PROTEST. the Ports- | the General sanitarivm on the Straw pro 3 that village, Resi | denis. of Portsmouth say that if the | » unsafe for the city, they do not want it in their hear Gib When a woman starts out' as a re for some gi*ls to oI sometimes happens that long ser: pastorate. a sufficient number of farm The marridge vow is spoken {he wedding bread is broken {With blessings and with tears These two set oul together, BPhrough storm and sunny weather the years, } rate send your choleest dower lureat joy apd plenty shower and kindly skies Barth's music and Hs laughte® And gladness ever after, {And loves thal never-dies! to {Hands join, no more June' The roses rrown the We hear the angels singing A joyous hymnal tune Enjoyed To-day. The Wednesday half 'holiday, which most of the grocers of the rity give their clerks during the warm weather, was enjoyed immensely again to-day. {Three or four of the largest grocery Tuberculosis stores wonld pot close. Garden Raspberries. The Red Cuthbert variety. Thursday will be cheapest day of the season af Carnoveky's. Pled of Alcoholism. Toronto, July 19. --Hugh Candledish, aged fifty-five arrested for drunkenness, died this morning in hospital of al cobiolivm. There will be no inquest. HOOD'S| The PILL Painless Cathartic a { { i i i | -- 0000000000000 00000000 P0000 ONNONIGOIOGIOIOIOIIDS Are You Going Away' A pt _-- eas a Eo rt i tA Si ) RAG000007RAC000000000000000000000000 000000 Ho not start out with an old battered trunk or suit case, v See our new styles and gel our Prices on the New Trunk Trunks are better to-day thar evere=Finer looking stronger and OUR PRICES CHEAPER, A Pleasure to Show Our Goods, a A a tt A tl tl ANNAN Nl a A A SA tl Ss EG St A i A At A NH Nl 'The Lockett Shoe Store eee 0000000000000 0000000000 2000000000000 Be ~

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