Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Jun 1915, p. 6

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PAGE BIX~"-* ---- CITT Local Branch Time IN EFFECT MAY 30TH, Trains will léave and ar Depot, foot of Johnston Stree | No: No. No, Table. 19-~Mall : 13~--Fast Ex. .. 2dr). to To 1--Intl. Ltd. T~--Mail esos 3.04 po. 31--Local to Belleville . 141 p.m No No. No. No. No. No. 18 Mail "evn 16--Fast Exp. .. 32--Local to Broekville «1 8:15 am 2 108 pm. Brockvil 8.58 pm 7.37pm Neos. 1, 6, 7, 13, 14, 16, 15, 19 run dilly Other trains daily except Sunday Direct T nto, Peterboro Hamfton, DetFot 1a Quebec, r f Halifax, Boston and New wk. For full particulars apply J. P. HAN LEY, Rallroad and Steamship Agent or, Johnson and Ontario streete John PACIFIC GREAT LAKES - STEAMSHIP SERVICE, Steamers leave Port MeNieoll Tuendayn, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for. SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT ARTHUR and FORT WILLIAM, . v The steamer "Manitoba" sailing from Port MeN'coll on Wednesdays, will « all at Owen Sound, leaving that point 10.30 p.m. STEAMSHIP EXPRESS leaves Toronto 12.45 p.m. daily, ex- cept Friday, mak'ng direct connec- tion with steamers at Port Mc- Nicoll on sailing days. y or Oue of the best equipped maple sugar camps in Canada, is that of M. P. Parks, of Woodrous, Ont.,and this statement is made on the au thority of Hon. Martin Burrell, Mi nister of Agriculture, at Ottawa. |. This beautiful farm is situated on- { the north side of East Lake, town- { ship of Athol, The sugar camp has a country-wide reputation. Just re- | cently, a bovuklet. issue! by the Que- bec Government and which was, dis- tributed among 25,000 people con- tained an illustration of this sugar camp There are thousand one maple trees on this farm, and the building] used in the work is 42 feet x 30 feet, with a smaller building attached 12 feet wide which is used for storing wood, The main building is built of cethent block and has a metal | roof. Of'all the Canadian indlistries, it | is safe to say that there is none more {interesting or romantic than that connected with.the manufacture of { maple sugar and maple syrup. It may not be generally known, but the | world's producgion is confined prac- tically to eastern Canada. The book- | let issued by the Quebec Government | gives some very interesting history | of the growth of the trade. The fol- | following are interesting extracts! taken from this booklet: "When the first settlers landed on| the shores of the St. Lawrence they { learned from the Indians the art of | making syrup and sugar from the | {sap of the maple tree. These na- tives used a very crude method of 19, 1915, _THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JUNE EE prized, as it was the only sweet thing | they had. 2 3 In the early spring, before the snow had disappeared, when the bright warm sun shone in the day time, and Jack Frost ruled at night, the Indians wonld make a deep gash in the bark of the maple trees with their tomahawks, and in this gash insert a wooden chip or spout to di- rect the sap as it slowly dripped from the trees into a reeepticle made of | birch bark. This latter wad placed "mild maple flavor." Those who have worked jn look back now and retain dents of such a visit'as golden mem- ories. the bush on a flat sled, the of sap in pails the empfy syrup to too mych boiling, besidesdsawn off and s making it difficult if not altogether or gther recepticles very often if not impossible to produce a high -gradealways to become sour, because thei felt called upon to publish the fol- | years has velled the origin of one of product with that much sought for containers were not air tight. have visited the old time seg tatup increase. hy 'inci of its mefit. They recall the trips around tal spouts are used to direct the flow g Of the sap from the tree. BH pont are hung covered cans. These tored in bottles, cans | This is the best evidence With our modern equipment, me- To these | on the ground at the foot of the tree, | and was supposed to hold the run of {sap from that particular tree for one day The say was: gathered each | morning and boiled down in earthern vessels by dropping hot stones into the liquid to cause evaporation. The process was continued .until the say was reduced to a thick syrup or su-| gar. After the white man had lived in our land of "The Maple" for about two centuries, we note improvements potash kettles were used in which to boil down the sap, and wooden pails or troughs replaced the birch bark receptieles. These large potash ket- tles were hung over a fire of burn-| ing logs, to boil their contents of gap to syrup or sugar as required. In| this way a little higher grade of food | product was obtained over the het] stone process. The 'quality was more | uniform--in.color and flavor. The dropping of the hot stones into the|gne sap was sure te scorch or burn all] the syrup that come 'into direct con-| from pails into large barrels, and the tact with them, and this destroyed driving back to the sugar camp, the "mild flavor" for which our sy- where over an open fire, the sap was thousand trees at this camp. |. Maple trees On the farm of M. B. Parks, Woodrous, Ont. There are | manufacture but their syrup and su-|{rup of modern manufacture is noted. | | gar although dark, thick and some-| This improved like that praticed by | partly boiled down to syrup in large cauldron kettles. Over these kettles cans are emptied into large and sani- tary tanks in which the sap is conyey- ed to the sugar camp, or to gather- ing station built throughout the bush from where it is carried by pipe line With { lowing open statement: all these difficulties to overcome the or who maple industry has shown a steady ; tion by friendg that some viciously German hibited the present war . circulated that'l have had alterca-| had hitherto been known tions with soldiers and officers my place of business because of my | for many years been in the study col- anti-British position. | lections of the American 'I have been in business Jere for the ge A REFUTATION. N. RB, Grimm's Denial of Reports Concerning Him, Owing to certain reports - circu- "=== | lated throughout the city concerning the 'loyalty of N. R. Grimm, tho Princess street confectoner, he has! "It has been brought to my atten. it has also been | in | The state ments are false, and so far removed | feel compelled to deny the thrqugh the public press. ! "I am & Canadian of United Em. | pire Loyalist stock, 1 was born in| Prince Edward County, and so far] back as 1 am able to trace there is nothing but simon pure British and | Canadian bidod in my veins. . I same | past six years, and havé had among my patrons the best of the city's population. 1 can only conceive of | such a rumor being circulated to in- | jure me in a business way, and 1 wish to deny it in toto, and to chal. lenge the production of any person or evidence that there is even a sha- dow of truth in it. "If 1 succeed in reaching the an. thor ar purveyors of such a mili. | cous statement regarding me I shall be compelled to take the most vigor- ous legal steps to defend my good name and business. 1 am a Cana- dian, proud of my Wirth and proud. er still of my noble fellow country. | MYSTERY OF A RARE BIRD IS APPARENTLY CLEARED. Pair of Sent Skins of the Ant Thrash to American Musewm of National History. Boston Globe. That" mystery which for forty-five | the queerest and rarest birds known to science has been revealed by the {receipt in New York of a pair of inclined person or persons have cir. | skins of the ant thrush, forwarded culated a rumor that I am the son of§ among other specimens to the Amer rents, and that I have ex- | ican Museum of Natural History by erman tendencies during | Leo E, Miller, of its staff, Only two specimens of this bird One is in the British Museum, the other had Museum. They had appeared in London In from any semblance of truth that I| 1870, and were bought in the milli- nery markets. It was supposed that the ant thrush had come from South Ameri- ca, and possibly: through the plum- age depots at Bogota. Mr, Miller was sent last fall to Colombia to make explorations and to report on the birds and mammels of the mountainous province of An tioquia. The ant 'thrushes were among 200 specimeng which the Mu seum has just received from him. They were found in the Paramilio region, 13,000 feet above sea level. The place where they were killed by blow-guns was reached after the ex- plorer had cut a new five-mile trail. The ant thrush is about six inches in length and in form is light and graceful, . The male is slate colored and the female of a rusty brown. In the mating season, there emerges from the dull plumage on the back of the male, as if by magic, a large tuft of snow white feathers in the form of a flower It | men who have shown the world on appears and disappears in a few sec | the battlefields of France what being Particulars from ¥. Conway, C.P, onds, and the effect is picturesque | what dirty, was nevertheless much the Indians subjected some of the A., City Ticket Office, corner Prin- to the supply tank beside the evapor- Xs suspended a rod with a piece of fat ator. pork attached, just reaching to ys and Wellington streets. Phone 7. PA i -------------- CANADIAN NORTHERN NIGHT TRAIN Between Toronto 'and Ottawa Daily DAY TRAINS TO Toronto and Ottawa Kingston 2.45 p.m. Ottawa (Cen. Station) 7.05 p.m, Kingston 2.45 Toronto 9.1 (Daily except Sunday) Lv, Ar. Lv. Ar. For tickets and all information, apply M. C, Dunn, City Ticket Agent, or R. H, Ward, Station Agent. CANADA BS. LINES 8S. AMERICA SUNDAY, JUNE 20TH To Cape Vincent at 6 a.m. and 2.30 p.m. Fare Meals on Board. From MONTREAL. Corinthian . June lesperin « Corsican Auly 17. .G Scandinavian July 22 Liverpool Pretorian Coaduly 31. Glasgow 'For full ivformation apply local Agents, or ATLAN 3 King St. West, LINER Toronto Liverpool : Jub 26---Metagima uly 16--Missanabie .. Juiz Jo atetimama 5 ug. ontreal uly 8 An up-to-date sugar camp Woodrous, Ont., which is THE "LATE MRS. W. KNOX. The Funeral Was Held oh Friday Afternoon. The funeral of the late Mrs, Wil- liam Knox, who died at her home at Kingston Junction, on 'Wednesday, was held te Cataraqui Cemetery on Friday afternoon. Service was con- ducted at the house by Rev. J. D. Boyd, pastor ef Zion Church, Rev. J. W. Meintosh agsisted. The remains were carried by the six sons of the deceased and placed in the hearxe, which conveyed them to their last resting place. James Knox, a brother-in-law, r-- ---- ~My van supply Cement Blocks, Sills, Lintles, Bricks, Flower Vases, Tile, Caps, Per Blocks, ete. We also manufacture Cement Grave Vaults Estimatep given for all kinds of Ce ment Work. Kingston Cement Products. H. F. NORMAN, MANAGER, Office, 177 W. re Phones: Office, Sn Sure ok BUILDERS !'! { , Have You Tried , . ' A building at the camp of M. B. Parks at | of the best equipped in Canada. eral. The floral tribute included the fol- lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potter; crescent, | Mrs. 8. Harkness and family; anchor, | employees of Oberndoffer's, Mr. and | | hcse. Pillow, family; heart, husband and | Mrs. Francis McCammon; gates ajar, Mrs. 8S. 8. Corbett; cross, Mr. and the surface of the pot. This latter in- cident always aroused the curiosity | of those who were making their first : visi{ to the camp. After watching the | bolling sap or syrup for a time, the | object of the piece of pork is soon | seen to be,--to keep the pot from boiling over. How the Indians or | our forefathers learned this simple | expedient is a never ending source of | Wonder. | With the boiling of the sap in the ld way, it was impossible to keep he ashes, leaves, twigs, insects, dirt etc.,, out of the product, and like- wise impossible to«finish the boiling in the large kettles. This partly finished syrup had to be taken to the house to be clarified and to receive its. final boiling for the housewife | who used milk or eggs to settle the foreign substances to the bottom of | the container. Following this pro- cess, which added nothing to the real maple flavor, the syrup was . NA Deseronto, and J. Evans, son-in-law, ] V Watertown, N. Y., attended the fun- | 'AUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND. The Bill For First Three Days Of Next Week. The programme securéd for the | first three days of next week at the Grand Overa House'is of 'an-except- | ionally high elass character. and! should please tie. patrons of the The Famous Players pitture Mrs. T. H. Grimason, Col. and Mrs. |{- Marguerite Clark in 'Gretna Kent; wreaths, G. T. employees at Green" will b saewn for the: first Kingston Junction, Toka Council, Wa- | {108 in this cuy. ° A> two réel* Mu- tertown, N. Y.; Mrs. W. Marshall, 'V2] Dlioto-play, a tao-reel Keystone Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Crozier, Mr. 'and | $¢¢dy and the Famous Pathe News Mrs. W. H. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. 8.[/UB will be shown. Along with this Knox. { splendid programn.e, a new feature TR 1 {has been added in the Famous:Pathe Sheaves, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Elliott, | colored -pictures, that will be entire- Mr. and Mrs, J. Harkness, Mr. and, 0° 10 Lie peoyie of Kingston. Mrs. J. Spence, Miss S. Gillespie,| ['® Vaudeville is also good and Mr, and Mrs. -J. Knox (Deseronto; | ill consist of Brinkman and Katum. Mrs. Lapier and Isabel, Mr. and Mrs. | '" 2 s'P&ng and dancing act. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. William! LDS evening wili be the last op- Bramah, Mr. and Mrs. H. Coyle, Mr. | rortunity of seeing the presentation and Mrs. G. Druce, Mr. and Mrs. W.|°f 'David Harum» J. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Me-| Lean, Mr. and Mrs. J. Druce, Mr. | and Mrs. F. W. Smith, Mrs. W.! - Kemp," Mr. and Mrs, W. McConville q | and family, Misi A. A. Beaton, Mrs. : A. Newlands, Mr. P. H. Small, Mrs. and Miss G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, W. R. Edgar, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Oberndoffer family, George and Stanley Driver, Mrs. Savage and i 4 Elmer and family, Sapolis Baseball Club, Mr. 'and M¥s. L. Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Willia a Se Be td IN MARINE 'CIROLES Movements * Of Vessels Reported - Along the Harbor. « Steamer Stansteadt, which - foaded a cargo of grain at Ri son's elévator cleared for the Wael-|. land Canal, 3 Steamer Missisquol. made a trip from Gananoqiie to Kingston on Sat- urday.. . : M. T. Company's bull Hall, from Montreal, two ges will clear for Montre ny Tu bar- ErBive ERT from Moatoeas al With barge Thrush. i Oswego for "Steamers REV. JOHN WEBSTER, Who 'leaves Brook Street Methodist Churen after four years splendid ser- ty "Page . an sweets" at ikon . 18 quarterlies--a total of over 1,675 family, Mr. B. Reid, Assistant Chief | [sol A EE In modern evaporators, the sap is | automatically supplied at. one .end! and is made tp flow over the fire in| shallow pans, passing backwards | and forwards through channels des- | ignéd to give the quickest and best evaporation. When the sap finally reaches the other .end of the eva- | porator, it is drawn off by a syphon, | and passes through a special strain-| er as our finished product. | With these improved conditions| the sap is quickly boiled down to a | syrup weighing 13 to 13 1-8 pounds | to the imperial gallon. After all this | precaution is taken there is only one | more step necessary - to safeguard | this table delicacy, that has positive- | ly no equal in the syrup line. It must i be properly bottled or canned, if it fs | fo maintain its flavor and quality as | a high grade food product. If pro- perly done the syrup will retain its fiavor and quality for years as well as days. THE 1915 EDITION. McKim's "Oabindian Néwspiper Di- rectory" Now Issued. It is now nearly a quarter of a century since JAA, McKim, who estab. ysaed the nrst independent Adver- tising. Agency in this country, com- pleted the rather ambitioug task of publishing the first directony of Ca- nadian publications, . The nine suc- cessive editions of this valuable work provide the most complete and de- tailed record available of the growth of Canadian periodicals. The 1915 Edition, of which we have just received a copy, shows that three metropolitan ilies have reached or passed.the hundred thot | sand mark. A censug of the papers listed and described shows nearly 150. dailies, 7 tri-wegklies, 45 semi- weeklies, over 1,065 weeklies, about 40 pi-weeklies or semi.monthlies. 260 monthlies, 3 bi-menthlies, and publications. This means approximately one daily to every 10,000 families, and] one weckly to every 1,600 families. #rom this one would infer that for a' comparatively new country, Canada is well-read. A. McKim Limited report the usual keen demand for the Capa- dian Newspaper Directory, - which Is at $2.00. dts rod-banded, gold-stamped green cover has 'be- coma a familiar sight on the desks of advertisers, publishers ,and : busi- ness 'men everywhere who are in terested in | : : $ : : : i by Z : i HH i formerly Emily Wade, a sold Sat 'of the late Henry rade. deus. 0 whe Park, the popular sumrmer re- a Canadian means, strong in the hope that our beloved Empire will succeed, as succeed she will, in the present war. Trusting you will publish this in justice to my good naws and honor, I remain, yours truly, N. R. GRIMM, Wedding At Brewer's Mills, { St. Barnmaby's church was the] scene of a very pretty wedding on June 15th 'when Miss Elizabeth Mine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milne, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Robert Webb, Seeley's Bay. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Father Tray- nor with a nuptial mass., The bride was attired in a dainty gown of white silk crepe de chine, with chif- fon trimmings, and shadow lace, and wore a white Panama hat. Miss Anna Milne, sister of the bride was brides- maid and wore a dress. of flowered silk with mauve trimmings and hat to match, the groom was assisted by Mr. John Tierney. The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March played by Miss Lil- lian Milne. ; The groom's gift tothe bride was an Emerald ring, to the bridesmaid &avcaimeo ,. to the groomsman, & gold stick pin and to the organist.a gold brooch. After the ceremony the wedding party re- turned to the homé of the bride where a sumptuous repast was par- taken of. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful pre- sents, In the evening the happy couple left for their home at Seeley's Bay. Lake Ontario Park Opening. n Monday, June 21st, Lake On- sort of Kingston, will open for the season. Npt in many years has the park lopked go good as it does this year, thoroughly clefned, trees planted, new attractions and numer- ous Mght placed all around the park, go to make it one of the best summer resorts that could be found, and an ideal spot to spend the hot summer evenings and enjoy the cool breezes from Lake Ontario, For 'the Pa. vilion High Class Vaudeville and Photoplays have been booked, and expense was not considered in secur- ing the very best attractions for the patrons of this popular resort. Ad- mission to the Park and the 8how will, as usual, be freg from charge, and the managoment has spared no pains ir giving the very best enter. tainment for all those attending the park this season . Spy Arrested On Corinthian. Alan McNab, Peterboros who left for overseas service with the Divis- jon Cyclist Corps, Kingston, in writ- ing of their trip over on the Corin-| thian, remarks the Cobourg World, | said that a man on board was arrest-| $a as a spy, that he persisted in| arging around the wireless roof, | and. of _his port-hole after 'it the night. It £0 keep him safe- > & at ; The death' occurred at Oswego, N. ¥. on Toasty wot of Mon, W 00x. 8 former resident of Kingston. She 0 i _ She had been married a nam and almost startlingly beautiful. The beak of the ant thrush is curvy ed like manicure 'scissors and is turned up in a peculiar manner, 1t would look to be no easy task for thig bird to catch anything to eat or even take a drink unless he stood on his head, but he manages,-all the same, to exist very comfortably and to make a living for him#elf and fam ily. THE WHIG'S JUMBLE. ---- A General Review of Country District and Local News. "Ice Cream Bricks" at Gibson's. You will never get ahead by fol- lowing the crowd. The fool thing about the dude is that he delights in publicity. A featherweight a good many times imagines he weighs a ton. Rather than waste kindness on an ungrateful man, lavish it on a dog. Good clothes are sometimes expect- "Buy Taleum powders" at Gib- son's Red Cross Drug Store. ed to take the place of good manners. The wise man does not advertise just what he would do in time of danger. . The marriage occurred in Clayton, N.Y., on June 17th of A. F. Brabant and Mrs Philomena Belanger: "Throat Gargle," Permanganate of Potash, in 25c¢ bottles at Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cor- dick, Perth, on Tuesday, when their eldest daughter, Mabel Elizabeth, was united in marriage to Mervyn McLaren, son of Mrs. W. A. McLaren, Perth. BOWLING RESULTS Scores In the Games Played 'On Fri- day Evening. The following were the results of the .scheduled games at the Bowling Club greens on Friday evening: W. J. Burns, J. J. Baker, W. B McKay, H. D. Bibby, skip--16. E. Hartrick, -F. Croster, A. B Williams, W. H, Montgomery, skip FIICIE S F. 8. Keen, J. G. Gwillim, J. Jam- feson, W. /G. Ferguson, skip--22. 8. Vaphorn W. J. Moore, M. Manahan, R. Graham, skip--6 Dr. D. A. Coon, T. M. Asselstine, Dr. J. Watson, . RB. Sills, skip-- 15, W. H. Dyde, R. Stevenson, R. Uglow, R. J. McKelvey, skip--9. A Coigfimént For 21st Battalion. The military correspondent of the Englisti publication, 'Canada' in a despatch from Folkestone, says: "As 'stafed In my last article, the 21st Battalion of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force arrived at West Sandling Camp, near Hythe, early last Week. It forms a unit of the th Infantry Brigade. A pronounced of this on is the com- n 1 0 and tiie ugliness of organization. In ese respects it is, so far, unpar- alleled by an. Canadian battalion in he. Contingent, excellent as they all are." a 8 Eom "How old are you? ep Just turned 28. > Just Turned Tt. i g #1 He--Oh, 1 seo--32. aaa----,i

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