Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 22 May 1907, p. 5

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| Firecrackers at at the calendar ! How are yoy - ' 'ia Day want to feel and look well. Ir Service two or three pieces, $10 and $12.50 ITS, single or double breasted Styles , $8, $10, $12, $13.50 and $15. eviot Silk Faced Overcoat. USERS, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50. TS. $1, $1.50, $2 to $3. west designs, 50c., 75c., $1 ang Leather Belts, Etc. TUMORS CONQUERED SERIOUS SETS A AVOIDED COE ARni *e One ofthe gents tri triumphs of L E. s Vegetable Bs Tow ! wih of Suracr Jo 40 sly thet | its presence is not suspected ' wel vanced. O00 OOO OOOOODE ODD od oa a SOS So-called * wandering pains" come from its early stages, or the pre- sence of danger may be made manifest by profuse monthly periods, accom in, from the abdomen VOLO 000000 yoo have mysterious fon if there aah secure Lyd /egetable Compound right away ok Mrs. Pi nkham, of Lynn, Mass, will give you her advice if you will write her She is the daughter-in- law of Lydia E. Pinkh un and for twenty- NR tes y to congratulate you on we had with your wonde erful hice nw ont age my ) A vas told heed had a tumor » undergo an operation. eI re ad one of your advertise- Jo Con ipound a trial. After s as directed the tumor is I have been examined by a an and 1 he says I have no signs of a . It has also brought my pe- once more, and I am entirely . Fox, 7 Chesnut Street PRICES GO UP. ngerie, and our White Underskirts r their daintincss, but also for thei possible to buy material and trim anything near the cost of a ready-t d comprises many different styl trimmed, finished with fine tucki ! examine for yourself, Y BROS. 1 Shoes adies ewest creations in Fine inspect what we have Dunn dd G. A Slater § 1d Sailor] Ties in Tan nt Colt and Vici Kid. Shoe Store Butter Selling at 70c. a Pound in statements made to opening of navigation that the s keepers hase heen almost unable made upon them. + been almost cleared have taken this opportunity ting up the prices, Suing Many Newspapers. » all me ntio ned | in eonne ti on The Bar Must Be Will Pay All 'Earned. why " with about £115,000. Miners Met Death. patch from Dayton, ternoon, and meny AARP PSY Our Big tebuilding Sale till On. our labor 'seems in vain after use cleaning it you do not d a NICE PIECE OF URNITURE to your home. We need the room. Every. ing at tlose.o out prices. old-fashioned soda, that thers took to settle the inciva) Jus isa ST ingre- dient, imported for us from Japan. 1 wont hurt you any more than S008. other ingredients of Zatooare just harmless. If you knew what the d pe a To ould ee is a -- y ------ 4000000 a {dn Gold in the vik: | Guilight} hhh hi EA Perhaps one of the most youthful of chauffeurs in the wold of motoring is a little Kingston girl--Miss Isabel Waldron, daughter of Mrs. R. S. Wald- ren, Gore street. The young 'stoers- | woman guides her father's big machine with all the decision and skill of a man thoroughly up on the subject. - -. - - $ Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Turner, Barrie street, and their little son Donald, left to-day for Chatham. Mr. Tur- ner will return again immediately, but Mrs. Turner will spend a month with hor father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, Martin, at "Kentlyn," their pretty home. It is possible that Mr. and Mrs. Martin may pay a visit to King ston. this summer. Mee. H, W, Wilson, Clergy street, is happily mach better after a very se- vere attack of bronchitis, which has laid her up for more then a month, "oe Mis. W. St. Pierre Hughes, King stiet, wil give a tennis party in the pars cn Victoria day, for her son," lachl n, and his friends. There will le toa at her house Afterwards. . There will be the usual hop at the Yacht Club to-nig cht. - ® The dance being given by Mrs. W. G. Anglin, Earl street, is one of to- night's events, . . - Mrs. W, F Fitagerald is settled in her new home, on Alfred street, and, last week, a great number of people went up to sce her and welcome her to Kingston. Mrs. Fitzgerald has even now won a warm place in the regard of those who have had the pleasure of meeting her. a i | There was a "kitchen shower" for a Queen's girl in Hamilton, this week, Miss Jean Black, daughter of the Rey. James Black, being the cause of it. Among the guests were a number of normal school students. Supper end- ed the jolly surprise party and "For she's a jolly good fellow," ended the supper. Miss Black is to be married shortly. "wie The marriage will take place, on June 1th, of Miss: Phillippa E. Ball, York street, to Mr. Francis Jones, cashisr and accd®htant of the Grand Trunk railroad freight department, of this city. «ww The Marchioness of Donegal, re- cently the guest of the Countess of Aberdecn at the Viece-Regal Lodge, Dublin, has returned to London. Mrs. Herbert Bibby and little daugh- ter, Kathleen, Brock street, Kingston, are in Ottawa for a short time with Mrs. Mortimer Odedl. Mrs. Tilton, Ottawa, will come to Kingston shortly. Miss Cartwright, Kingston, is the guest of Mrs, Read at St. Luke's rec- tory, Ottawa. Miss Mildred Jones, Kingston, is staying with Mrs, Bell, St. George street, Toronto. The Rev. Alfred Cooke, of May- nooth, is the guest of Canon and Mrs. Cooke, at "Hazeldell." . ile ai» Major and Mrs. F. D. Lafferty, of the Royal Military College, have re- turned from Montreal. Mrs, Charles Abbott is expected down from Stratford, to-morrow, to spend a few Weeks with her aunt, Miss Macaulay, King street, Miss Robertson and Miss Nan Rob- ertson, who have been visiting Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, Sydenham street, leit, on Monday, for Montreal and Halifax. Mrs. Lennox Mills returned to "Bish- opscour vesterday, from Montreal. Miss Ke. kie arrivec I from Montreal, on Monday, to pay "her sister, Mrs. John Macnaughton, West street, a visit, * * eo 0 Mr. Bruce Carmen, the new clerk at the Bank of Montreal, is from Mont- real, and is a nephew of Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, Sydenham. street. He is en pension at 110 Bagot street. Mr. Laurence Saunders has been transferred to the Bank of Montreal in Montreal. 3 Mrs. D. Stewart Robertson, Syden- ham street, will leave, to-morrow, for Montreal, to spend the holidays with her people there. She will return to town on Monday. Yesterday was the wedding day of Miss Jessica Skelton and Mr. Blach- ford, son of Colonel and Mrs, Blach- ford, all of Montreal. Both young people have relatives in town. Miss S. Fraser, of Montreal, is com- ing up, to-morrow, to spend a fow davs with the Misses Fraser, Union street, we ie Mrs. George Richardson, University avenue, and her daughter, Miss Kath- leon, leit, on Tuesday, for Bt. homas. Mrs. William King, Alfred street, has gone down to New York to visit her ter, Mrs. J. Parker, at Lowell, Mass. drs. "Aubrey Rowan Legg, who has he visiting her mother, Mrs, George E. Perle: w. in Ottawa, has returned 'to her home in Bath, Ont. Mrs. Vietor Williams, Toronto, has left for Winnipeg, to visit her father, Mr. Hugh Sutherland, » » . - Canon Roberts of Adolphustown, is the guest of Mrs. Stearne Tighe, on street. 4 " atie Workman, of Kingston, attending the Macdonald TInstituts, Quels h, spent Sunday with her grand: father, Colonel © larke, at Elora, who is akle to be aro und again after his late unfortunate accident. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, King- ston, are spending =o few days in Montreal. Nee. EST. Taylor, of the Roys al Military Colleg was among those who registred, lately, at the Cane- jinn offices in London. , Straubenzie and the Misses wis are home from Bermuda, and are + gain at "Kirkleatham." oda. Mrs. Thomas Muir, who 'ws been few weeks. - summer, as her sister, Mrs. G. kenzie, may not remain there. son, Mr. W. W. King, and her daugh- |- Brock street, for a month or k 30, i, to-day, for Hamilton with Mrs, H. A. White. She will b be there about a week before going on to her home in Selkirk, Manitoba. Nis. J, 8. Skinner,.who bas been visiting her mother, Mrs. Abbott, in Hamilton, has returned to Montreal. She and Mr. , Skinner will spend the summer at Pointe St, Claire. The latest news om Mrs, Arthur Matheson was that she intends leav- ing Ottawa, to-night, at midnight, for Vancouver. Lady Cartwright and the Misses Cartwright will come up from Ottawa to "The Maples" about June 10th. Sir Richard has been up for a few days, but has returned. Mrs. R. C. Carter, King street, and Miss Madelon Carter, are expected home from Atlantic City shortly. Mrs. J. Graham; Princess street, will go up to Toronto, this week, tak- ing with her wee Miss Betty Murray, who has been making her mother's old home a sunshiny spot for the past Miss Marie Gilmour is coming up from Brockville, to-morrow, to pay Miss May Smythe, West street, a visit. Miss Belle Craig, West street, is ex- pected home from Ottawa, this week. Little Miss Helen Campbell may be home from school in Toronto to spend the Queen's birthday with Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Sydenham strect. Mrs. HM. Munro Grier, who intended leaving for her home in New York, on Monday, has been persuaded to re main over a few days longer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wrenshall, Albert. strect, and their daughters, in- tend leaving for Owen Sound in a week or so, and will spend ithe summer there. Miss Constance Low, Ottawa, will not go to Londonderry, N.S. this . Mae Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Macarow have come home from England, to Mont- real, and are settled in their home on Sherbrooke street. Mrs. R. Maitland Hannaford has come down, from her visit to Toronto and Woodstock, and is with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hamilton, at the custom hous». Mr. Hannaford and his young son may be up for the holiday, and Mrs. Hannaford will return to Mont- real with them. Mes. J. W. Jones, of Tamworth, has been in town for a Jow day 8. The marriage will take place early in September of Miss Alice W. Taylor, daughter of Rev. Melvin Taylor, pre- sident of the Montreal Methodist con ferinee, and Mrs. Taylor, and Dr. W, A. Lindsay, son of R. B.' Lindsay, of Holt, Renfrew & Co., of Quebec. In October they will leave for China, where Dr. Lindsay will take up work in the medical mission field. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Dora Oliver, eldest daughter of the minister of the interior, - Ot- tawa, who will be married on June 6th to J. J. Anderson, manager of the Union Bank at Edmonton. 'The marriage of Miss Marion ' F. Hamilton, Montreal, to Frederick L. Kemp, (algary, is annouaced to take place at Calgary on June 5th. Miss Hamilton will leave Montreal for the west on May 30th. « The engagement is announced of : Miss Lottie Stewart, daughter of the late Mr. Alexander Stewart, to Mr. Charles D. Sutherland, of the public works department, Ottawa. The marriage will take place on June 12th. GOT ALL MEN WANTED And Former Employees Are Out in Cold. Montreal, Mav 22.--Many partiei- pants of the longshoremey n's strike, to-day, find themselves in the position of not being able to get their old jobs back, and are, consequently, sadder and wiser men. They are now anxious for the conciliation which they so haughtily spurned last week. The steamship companies have full. gangs of men at work on all their boats, many men taking part in the strike acknowledge that defeat came late yes- terday. There. are still many ovi- dences of the strike around the docks in the shape of piles of freight which has yet to be moved. Married In Hamilton. Hamilton, Out, May 22.--Rev. Mr. Whitcombe, for many years rector of St. Matthew's church, returned from England, a few days ago, and, this morning, Rev. H. Britten united him and Miss Gertrude E. Wilson, one of his former parishioners, in marriage. The happy couple left immediately af ter the ceremony for England, where they will reside. Train Wreckers Busy. Los Angeles, Cal.,, May 22.---No. 20, one of the Southern Pacific coast line flyers, was wrecked, at West Glendale, near here, this morning: The wreck was the deliberate work of train wreckers. One man, who was stealing a ride, was killed and twenty-two oth- er persons were injured, threo fatally. Government Engineer Here. Henry Lawe, an engineor af the de- partment of the interior, arrived from Ottawa, to-day, to look over the gov: ernment land required by the city to extend King, Ontario and Bay streets to the water. Ne ---------- A Mining Recorder. Prof. Alexander MacPhail, Kingston, has been appointed mining recorded for the Montreal River mining divi- sion, with headquarters at Latchford. Bibby's nee straws are here, Yarmouth's average yearly tempera- ture is 48 dey. The death-rate is 32 per 1,000. The town is 120 miles from London. See 1ibby's new straw hats. The . most primitive toy is the doll. It dates back to prehistoric times, and is found in every part of the world. ree Bibby's 5c. cuff links. The shores of the River Stowe are full of fossils. At Wrabness fossil teeth po irhing twenty-one pound have been found. | than the English mile. It is only 1,615 WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. -------------- ------ W SER- VING FIFTEEN YEARS. z -- Was Sentenced at Peterboro in 1900, on Charge of Man- slaughter. An effort is hei made to secure the release from t lugston penitentiar of Alexander "hairpe, off Peterboror F sentenced to fifteon years' imprison- ment for having shot William Hull, in the aotwmn of 1900, The prisoner is now nearly seventy years of age. Rev, E. A. Langleldt, rector of St. Luke's | church, Peterboro, has circulated a petition, which will be forwarded to the minister of justice. Be Visited the prisoner. here at the "pen" recently, and was 80 impressed -- the re tie circumstances of the case that decided to take active steps to seek his release. He has also written an open letter to the people of Peterboro and county of Peterboro setting forth the facts of the case, 'he prisoner had his right le am- he Seles) stands Bob very near his grave. > In his letter Rev. Mr. Langfeldt has the following: The facts of the lamentable incident will be remembered by a great many. His wife was en- tied, by threats and persuasion, to Praises Pe-ru-na. leave him, and 'live with another man. ------ The prisoner, frantic with grief, search- ed widely the countryside before he | ADMIRAL'S WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. | found his wife's whereabouts, He als, sought aid of the chief tabla of EAR-ADMIRAL HICHBORN is one of the best the county, as well as legal advice, known admirals of our navy. thinking the law offered him some pro- His statement concerhing Peruna will have much tection, but, of course, found that the weight as it goes out info the world. only recourse was*a civil suit for 'What he says is echoed by many other mival officers of damages against 4 man who was high standing. worthless. At last, learning the abode of his | WHAT THE ADMIRAL SAYS. | wife, be went to the place where he discovered her and the deceased sitting Philip Hichborn, Rear Admiral United States Navy, close together in the kitchen. Not | Writes from Washington, D. C., as follows: knowing what he was doing, and with wAfter the use of Peruna for a short period, | a sudden rush of madness, he fired his | can mow cheerfully recommend your valuable rifle and killed the man. The man who remedy to any one iiods in & ia need of an lavigor was shot, everyone admits, had no ating 0 any. Philip Hichbora. enviable reputation. He was twenty years younger than the prisoner, and | AN EVERPRESENT FOE: | had been know to have made frequent threats against the latter. The soldier and the sailor are especially subject to The evidence of all at the trial catarrh in some form or phase. showed 'that Shairpe was always a Exposed as they are to constant changes, subject as they most kindly disposed man, who would | are to various vicissitudes, and all kinds of climate, wet not willingly hurt anyone, and whe and dry, night and day, they find catarrh to be their most had never been before the courts for insidious and everpresent foe. any offence, or even been charged with In the barracks and on the field, Peruna is equally anys efficacious. : PITH OF THE NEWS. rea 8 PONE : The Very Latest Culled From All | PE-RU-NA A RELIABLE REMEDY. | Over The World. After a cold has become established, Peruna will break Dr. James Ross, a prominent resi- dent of Dundas, is dead. it up as quickly as any other remedy known. The death is reported at Gore Bay Even after a cold has become settled in some organ of of Sheriff Jackson, of Manitoulin, the body, Peruna can be relied upon to promptly dispel it, Mrs. Macdiarmid, mother of F. G. Peruna will relieve catarrh, whether acute or chronic, Macdiarmid, M.P.P., died at Rodney, | buts few doses taken in the first stages of the disease will Ont. be more effective than when the disease bas become King Edward's new turbine vacht, chronie. Aletandra, will be launched on May If you suffer from catarrh in any form, do not neglect it. Ath. ox : Take Peruna at once, Delays in such matters aro dan: Ihe proposed visit of Canadian teachers to Groat Britain has been called off. A Hamilton coroner's jury recom mends the abolition of buffers hetwoen [Foe gorous. ircight cars, The failure of E. B. Havens & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex. change, is announced) Clayton Marlatt, of Njgfara Falls, pleaded guilty to smuggling stolen goods into Canada. Windsor, Stratford, Sherbrooke, Guelph and. Charlottetown are to have free mail delivery shorty. The Pere Marquette railroad is about to apply for the discharge of Judson Harmon, the receiver of the road. Rev. R. J. MacAlpine, M.A., Owen Sound, has accepted a call to the North Presbyterian church. Cleveland, NLS Roar-Admiral Hichborn "I was troabled with catarrh of the throat pa: Sougideraiiy de &Iesnih thirst Jota about five years, and my general health took up my residence in the relist in change of climate as wall 488 "After mash expense, both here sad In tho Wel. 1 wae duced by a friend to try Peruna, I sontinued the for about five/ weeks, at the end of which time I New York, both well and happy."-Wm. EH. Switser, 88rd street, New York City. | USED PE-RU-NA IN HIB FAMILY. } "1 have used Peruna in ny fusiiwhb very: results for tho last two years, Besides 1t to all whom I think are in need of it. use at once. midis dhe dpi : be dissatisfied with the resalts."~Frank W. Harris, box Basie Oity, Va. member A. ¥, & A. My yoappeti ok ioe Well nl Wot wvery: A Holiday Extras at The Montreal Stock Co. Without wasting word or comment, we'll let the' prices do all all the coaxing for to-morrow. Just a word to say that we can serve everybody well if you will assist us by doing all the buying you can To-Morrow and To-Morrow Night. Such Specials as These are Worth While Coming Early For. Charles Mair, the western poet and author, will shortly resign his posi tion as dominion immigration agent at Lethbridge, Negotiations for a settlement of the plumbers' strike in Hamilton, are un- der way, and there is a prospect that an agreement will be reached. James H. Crocket, managing direc- & : tor of the Fredericton, N.B., Gleaner, | @ & ¢ 4 Ohio. i ¢ § < $ & ¢ the very latest ideas. Some are in the lot but is worth 85 and $6, bedsossttece was arrested Tuesday, on a warrant charging him with defamatory libel upon Hon. Mr. Emmerson. SALA LLE0ALLLALIALALLALLALE LLOLLLLNOLLRNNARLLOLEA Save On 95 Ladies' Beautiful Hats Happened on a good buying chance--cleared out 95 manufacturer's samples in Silk Braid and Chiffon Shapes--a splendid lot of designs, made after beautifully trimmed. Not a hat Special for To-morrow and To-morrow Night POPPIES SHRI The Grand Trunk has closed a con tract with the Canadian Bridge ecom- pany for the structural steel work of the new works at Stratford. The work is to -be completed within eight months. Two negroes lynched, one white man and two negroes dead, and soven other persons injured; is the result of an attempt to capture a negro, who, Monday night, attempted. a eriminal assault upon Mrs. Laura Moore, a widow living near Manassa, Georgia. On Sale Thursday and Thursday Night Thursday Night, each. 4 & ® § < 3 Some Fuller Details. In speaking of the N.Y.C.RR, wreck, the Mail and -Bmpire says Mr. and Waist i Mrs. Folger wore oni the side of the s asta ul} silke ust Sead sto} that meant to us the very Pullman nearest the ground, and lucky at lace, insertion and it was for them." The people sleeping tucking. Three-quarter sleoves, iy Tow mel y i La 3 in the berths on the side which tipped Prices from $1.98 to 4.50 =o oe ED thrown out, and all were bad- v bruised and scared. o Although he had sustained several soves. Jo painful cuts, Mr. Folger broke open a window on the top side of the car, and he and his wife w werc.able to get out through that opening. Most A the other passengers escaped int same way, climbing down over t car. On stepping off the boat Mr, Folger limped a Tittle and needed a little support in reaching a cab. Mrs, Fol: ger appeared to have suffered in no wise, however, amounts, 4 Thursday Night . On Sale Thursday and Thursday Night .. tached. Regular 31 and $1.25. Bibly's for dainty toggery. On Sale Thursday and Thursday Night | ra If you want your baby to appear nice to company, it is a safe bet that he will how! during the entire visit. » See Bibby's 50e. cravats. The average man will adore almost any woman if she will sit and act as though she liked to hear him talk. Bibby's $1 shirts are good. The Rasscisn verst is much shorter yards. Sweden- has a mile of 11,708 $1 shirts are right. A thief's "hide" wag discovered un- ser the. cellar of C. R. 8. Dinnick, Taranto. 4 ; "*Ridean Kin for Ottawa every d That. ¢ 6 am. GREAT SNAP-WOMEN'S WASH LADIES' SPRING COATS-In fan- iW SKIRT FOR THE HOLE BELTS--500 White Wash Belts, cy tweed mixtures, couldn't be nicer for holiday wear "| make a stir with dol: lars off the price. Fancy novelty light medinm' and da th gored and pleated, vieuna in black and navy, fact a Hotes styles. Regula dainty embroidered designs: some coats, ote, Latest makes, have scalloped edge-heavy nickle stitching, steappings and pleats. and brass buckles. All sises, Regular price $7.50 to $5.50. Worth 25c. and 3c. each. 1 2! On Sale Thursday and 2 200 LADIES" CORSET COVERS TO GO AT 23e. EACH-Made fine lawn and cotton, lace insertion trimmed, different pat. around Somo have V shaped pose "y worth 35c. and 450, SILK BLOUSES FOR THE HOLI- 750 WOMEN'S VESTS TO CLEAR DAY--Beautiful Japanese Silk AT 10c.--Get them 1 of buying--What does it mean to you?! Fine ribbed cotton, most- short sleeves and Worth almost double those Ta Clear on Thursday and | Two Holiday Specials for the or 50 MEN'S SUITS Genuing imported Scotch tweeds and best of English worsteds. Tha fashionable m greye- neat designs. Gooll Venetian lining. The coats cat fairly straight. Everything ahout the suits is just ns the best of garments should be, Regular 814 and $15. k selling. Fine Madras and MORE NEWS ABOUT MEN'S SHIRTS--100 Shirts for qu ) : Some have separate cuffs and some = materinls. Plain striped, checks and neat figured patterns. s of Dry Goods, Men's Clothing and Also hundreds of other bargain in all lines so hundreds of other bargain in A ay Night. Come Furnishings to be sold on Thursday and and stay late. Store Open Thursday Evening. The Montreal S >

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