Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 30 Mar 1912, p. 8

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a as THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, i912. MEN'S TROUSERS -------------- S------ ) s MADE T0 ORDER For one week only we will make to your measure all $6, $7 and $7.50 Trousers For $9.00 Spot Cash LIVINGSTON'S BROCK STREET fr Special ale To-Night 7.30 O'clock - 96 Only Ladies' Umbrellas With the latest style handles Regu'ar values £1.50, 1.75, 1.90. On sale for - . 98c Each. - This is a genuine sacrifice by a manufac. turer, who was desirous of procuring ready money, Ladies' Pure Cash- 'mere Stoc . Worth 33¢, for © 25c Pair - Jwould take effect under B. MORINE, Chairman of the Public Service Commission--F. B, Carvell, M.P, Made Some Sweeping Charges. Ottawa, March 30. Almost the last day of the first session of the twelith parliament of Canada was enlivened, no: to say electrified, by the utter- ance of ¥. B. Carvel), of Carleton, N.B., from his place in the house, of charges of the most sweeping and serious nature against the personal and political honor of Hon. A. B Morine, chairman of the public service commission. Sr. Carvell, went at length into Mr. Morine's political career in New- foungdland, stating that the latter had been twice dismissed from the premiership of that colony. The gravest charge against him, according to Mr. Carvell's statement, was that handed over vast ebncessions too R. G. Reid, a well-known railway mag- nate. Mr. Morine had beep in receipt of a salary as legal adviser to Mr. Reid, a position which he continued to hold even when he assuted Gov- ernor McUallum that henceforth he had no connection with that gentle men. Premier Borden was plainly surpris- od at the charges made by Mr. Car: vell. He promised government con- wideration of them. He said that three years ago certain charges were made against Mr. Morine, by a resi dent. of the United States, whose name the premier does not recall, who wrote "confidentinl" letters and who refused to allow Mr. Borden to lay the matter before Mr. Morine, Nr. Morine later issued a general denial of all charges of wrongdoing. Any- thing that be justified on investigation. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Pulls the Strings" Was Greatly Enjoyed. Every available seat in the Grand was filled lust evening for 'Bunty Pulls! the Strings," a Scotch: comedy in three acts, played by a company of old country people. Peal life in the highlands fifty vears age was port rayed by this play, which whe full ol human interest. As in the 'Bonnie Briar Bush," the "unco' cuid Sabba tarian" was there with hoth feet, and it was upon the ways of this self-vigh- teous Scot, who boiled with 'indigna tion when his son Rab, "whustled"' on the Ssl\ath day, that some enjdyable satirs was evolved. The piece is fun ny from beginning to end, and whole sOmMe. Everything about the production. is thoroughly Scotch<-the Scoteh of + the old days. The compauy is an excel lent ove from Miss Mollie Mchntyre as "Bunty" down to the shepherd's dog Miss Mcintyre played hor 'role delight fully. William Levwox | as "'Wellum," looked the part of the lovelormn and rather sanctimonious loon to perfec: tion, Neil McNeil made a anus "Rab." ' The settings were very beputilyl, and sted of the parlor in the Scotch house and the kivkvard. To-night "David Garrick." The comedy, "David Garrick," is written around an aétual experience of thiz once famous actor, which hap- pened in London, during his famous run in "Hamlet," with a society belle who had fallen in love with him. The play places the actor in such a posi tion that he must act both comedy and (ragedy, a task which has tried the abilities of some of our most fam- ous actors. Clifford Mallory seems one of the few who las made a suc cess of this Very trying character. He will be ween at the Grand to-night. Princess Iris. Mildred and Rouclere are the most successful illusionary entertainérs. They mae all other conjurers, wizards and black art horizon, for they not only imtroduce all the big illusions known to the art 'Bunty Iris," but also many that have never been seen before, and all of which are invented and patented by Mr. Row cl>re; they run all through the action of the play and combined with beau tiful scmic and electrical efiscts, pleas ing specinltios that are introduced by a company of make one of the most original and unique performances ever offered upon any stage. It is three hours of con tinunl laughter combined with eur prise after surprise. The engagement Jor "Princess Iris" is announced for next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenints, with 'special matinees on Good Friday and Saturday. Quarter of Millioh Dollars. We hear people speaking sbout Vingston taking a ferward move. No doubt about it; propenty increasing iw valve new strevts opened ond houses rapidly filling the same. The past fiscal year has shown the . largest a mount of business in the histbry of the city. The reveatie [rom customs jmporis were' ¥250,580, or about $28. M0 more than the year when the national policy became law, when the merchants cleared © their warehouses and made lirge importitions in order to '®iwe the increased duly that The surples' revente over lost amounts to over $55,500, Railway year of the location of their station ing a a BY CHARGES AGAINST HON. A while a member of a cabinet he had occurred, he vawid, could] one who visited Mr. Davis was loca- fellows 'pale into the d.uring their performance of "Princess | 530 noted artists, go to the NPA Godivev. There ix also an application of the CLO. and W. railway respect- proposed branch line that would cross the tracks of the K. & P. rail LIFE PRISONER ESCAPFD FROM PENITENTIARY. { (Continued frcm Page 1.) Chartrand is a man of medium weight, five feet niue inches in height, sallow complexion, grey eyes, brown hair, two scars below knee, 'and birth mark on back of thigh and . Heis about forty years of age. 'IHis is ihe second time hie has escaped from the ingpue ward of this prison, by exactly the same methods. Four or five years ago he was at large for a month or more when he was eaptur- ed near Brockville, How 'long he will have his liberty this time'is hard to say. - It is understood that Warden Platt offers 8300 reward for his recapture. f---- His Escape in 1906. Joseph Chratrand escaped from the penitentiary on May 7th, 1906, aud was caught at Yonge Mills Bridge, twenty-three miles the other side of Gananoque, by Wilbert, J. Mallory, county constable of "Mallorytown. Scarcely a week from the actual time of his escape from the penitentiary, he was returned to the hands of jus- tice, The story of the capture is as simple as the catching of a Timawhy child, from the home backyard. He was pictured as a vicious man, but was a lion tamed to lamb-like tender- ries-when Brought to bay. 7A' strange man, answering the de- scription of the escaped convict, call- od at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Davis, living three miles below Mal lorytown, and asked for something to eat. His strange demeanor caused attention' and County Constable Mal. lory was at omoe notified. But' ¢he stranger finished his lunch, and de parted, before thé county constable arrived on 'the scene. But .the county constable took up the "trail," and followed for two or three miles, A man answering the description: of the ted at the home of Benjemin Eyres. As Constable Mallory drove up be was talking to Mr. Eyres. Going up to the stranger, Constable Mallory said : 'I guess you are the man I want." Chartrand pleaded ignorance of everything, but made no attempt to. escape, Acting quickly . Constable Mallory lifted the trouser leg of the man and immediately recognized the birth mark on the leg of which he had 'read a 'description of in the Brit ish Whig. The constable then pulled out his handeuffis and snapped them on him and he was soon back in his cell at the penitentiary. Condemned {o Die. Chartrand was given a' lile sentence at Sault Ste. Marie for shooting a de. tective, who sought to arrest him for some minor offence. "He wus seatene «d to. be hanged, but on the evidence: of 'doctors, who reported. that he was insane, he was given life imprisonment After the shooting Chartrand was pursued for two weeks, and was found in the woods, eating the remains of « dead vabhit.. He was nearly starved INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. : (1 Keefa'n- celebrated { iraught at the Ll Clraring sdlé of all woollen goods-- en's and women's undérwear; sox, ptockings, sweaters, ete. Dugpon's. The ice in the Kntcean ohn, beyond Wolfe Island, ris as"strong. as ut any time during the winter. On Saturday morning four loads of hay passed over jt. Sapitary belts,towels, abdominal supporters, etc. Dutipn's. The sidewalk in the vicihity - of Tete de Pont Barracks is in a dis- graceful conditiod. military au- thorities should see at omee' that the walk is cleaned so that people can gol by. . > Book-binding and -rulifig of ever, description at the British Whig office. The beginning™in the matter of gut- ting » home is the only 'real difficnlty. %ou have made a good - step when ou secyrs. a lt. MeUsun can pnt won in the way of owning ony . this ying. Pure on Hotel. honey at Pickering's.. "Phone Piano solos, 10c., by Godard, Chop in, Wagner, Macdowell, Rubenstein, Leszt, and all the great masters. Dut- ons. "be advance. agent for the - big 'ingling Mrs. cirovs® was in the tite on Friday and Saturday to look prer the grounds 'in the city with regard to brioging his circus * here this coming. sammer. Sacred songs, "My Task," "Salva- don," "The Palms," '"Hosama." Jesu, Laver of My Soul," "Consider tie Lilies," and many others. Dut. fa * Harvey Chown, son of the late Ar thur Chown, who has been away from the city for the t ten years, will return shortly. 'or the past few years be has resided with hi= family in Washington, D.C. Mr. Chown will travel for BE. Chown & Co. -------------- . : Seized Muskrat Traps. ' Fish Inspector George Gates hae just seized twalve gnuskrat traps in' Mac: kendies's marsh on the Fromt rad. Pitisbuigh. ©. The owners wets guilty of cutting open muskrat houses. In. will have to be ste rr-- h Quebec Accepts. (Quebec, March 30. Sir Lomer Gouin announced before the legislature a bill to accept the annexation of Un- gava on the conditions p the federal government. Adam Michael, 56 years old, an in- mate of the Niagara county alws- house. Lockpert, N.Y., for sight years, is mow on his way to ny to take over property in Rheinfale worth £125,000. Two waggon loads of wearing ap- parel lifted from fashionable west end shops in London, were recoveréd by the police from a fat oceupied by «oF from a French convent. 3 Facing inevitable capture and im- porturied by his father to make no further resistance, Freel 'Allen. Hil. Newsy Paragraphs Picked Up By | Our : spector Gates 'says that « the Practices a Li i three young girls who had rum away |¢ JOHN LAIDLAW & SON. "TONIC HT, 7.30 to 10. L of new and pretty 2% Several Good Things ~ Stainpetl reddy to work. © Only one Waist to a customer and no telephone orders accepted for this special. . es Will he offered. Come curly, as the lots are not large, but exceptional'y good value. 100° White Marquisette Waists k. Ample matei"al for the waist, A number designs. . Your Choice To-Night 49c. 50c yard, "130 Yards Good Quality, All Wool Navy Blue Dress Serge This is a particular good make, fall width and proper weight, for La- dies' and Children's Dresses. It" is considered excellent value at Yours . To-Night 37c¢ yard. New Arrivals for Easter latest things. I~; EI Pretty New Jabots New designs in both Lace and Swiss Embroidered, Some of the : : New Collars i rs vy : * Lace and Embroidered. A number of entirely new things. Floral Bows This season' 5. novelty, * Gloves, All Wanted Shades CHILDREN'S KID '80M, pliable skins that have the bright-figish to be found only in French Kid Cloves $1 pair i All Wanted Shades $1.25 pair, GLOVES, a complete stock, - 0c, 69c, The. ¥ WOULD COMMANDEER ALL COAL En Route to Canada if Strike Breaks Out, °° : i arantu, March , 30. A 'canvass . of Inrge local coal yards, this mori- ng, reveal the fart that there is no more than a we &'s y of hart and soft coal on hand: or known to be in transit. If a strike océurs in | the coal fields of Pennsylvania Ohio next week, there will be nothing to spare for the ~ auiside cities and towns of Ontario. J is learned hy wire from representative places in both Eastern and Western Ontario that mest of the caal distributing points in Omtario are in » similar ' position. 3 Coal deslers here fear that the first move of tae United States officials, if a strike is declared, will be to per nadian the "Orders for = vacuum carpet Milne, id. Laidlaw & Son. "EASTER SHOES. Next week will be Easter Week. Everybody will have to have New . Shoes. Father, Mother, Sister and Brother. We would like you to visit our store and see our New: Spring Styles We can fit out the family with the newest Shoes. (Five you good quality at lowest prices. tak H. Bagot street.

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