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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 3

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Gents' $20.00 Gold Diamond Rings worth $12.00 for Cpai Rings from $1.50 up i Battle of Manila SDOons 10c each Silver Top Glass-Bottles Vbm mmillan; Eyes examined fred'of charge, Hammocks j. (We hare Just a few left; wUl nil at cost td clear. 4 'Also a'' few LAWN KOWERS at cost Z1 i -'AOm WIRE WINDOW SCREENS left, will sell cheap. (SRAMES IRIS P.8.- Don't forget our tmall BRA Summer Sale Suitings, Pandngs, Etc. I worth your while calling and seeing what I have left for you.

Special line pantiBgs, 5.00. Ask to see goods. 3 Fashionable Tailors rj VilB WELLINGTON STREET. Ikiltii.ot tirioods Ip Co. LIMITED.

BEST MORE BREAD TO THE BARBEL. I -Ask for. price. 'Any grocer or dealer has, or should stave The 5 Roses Al 0. HcCormick; V- 'AGENT.

i CANAL BASIN, West Side. Telephone CT. It's 'Penny Wise" and vPbund Foolisti" IHH 1i.v,.U.', to have the house so Buns, Cake. Pies, and all sort of confectionery. Also GopdV Sweet Bread Homemade and MOTHERS.

Put card to I G. 'AsTKENHEAD'': S17 McLEOO STREET. I 'Prompt attention. For Bath or Toilet. SPONGE.

BAGS, ETC. Call and aee U. S. BRpWN; Diapensiag Chemist, '-BB. RIDEAU FRIEL 8T8.

Phone 1M. Night BelL J. Roberts Allan Prescription Books. Half Price THIS WEEK AT Pliik's Bazaar 'f tb SPARKS 8TBEET. DR.

H. JACKSON 1 GradoaU Toronto University. OnmlaAii OFFICE: 1C11UU OUlgCUU. 8 SPARKS ST. 1 Over Kennedy's Drug Store.

Open Tuesday; Thursday and Saturday Jivenuga. 1NOTHINO will spoil a man's temper Like badly done We. pride our-: selves on the finish we give our work. Not too stiff, but not The En- arliah Domeatio Is the proper thing, 7 Zhat's the way we ao STAR LAUNDRY CO 48 QUEEN STREET. R.

M. Courtney Insannci ad Senaral Agen IMPERIAL LD-X. THB DOMINION OF CANADA GUARANTEE AND CALEDONIAN FIRE. SPARKS ST. PHONE 183 Maple Cliff Dairy 1 rTT.i5irirT i7a 1 Dairymen and Breeders of thoroogh-tred Ayrshire Cattle.

pore Milk and Cream delivered te sjay part at the city. R.HGonley SS a Riled Watches for $12.00 20c each at 82 Sparks SL Jeweller and Optician 'V'-' if LANTERNS 25w Small City I tems AW." Payment has subscribed the Irish Famine Fond. to Rev. Vicar General Routhler left today for Embroil to raise his mission; to canonical' parish. New bicycle racks have been place in me uumour uotei ior me convea lence of the guests.

Twelve adults and eighteen children were Interred in Beech wood cemetery during the month of June. The electric railway started to use the new loop track at the C.P.ft. station yesterday, r-The track, Is not yet completed but soon will be. work on the Church' of Lourdes, on the Montreal road, has been completed. The work has been done under the di rection of Ur.

Magnan. The forty hours' devotion com' menced yesterday at the church' in L'Ange Gardlen. Rev; Father Lang lals, the parish priest. Is-' conducting the i- -4 -r Mr. Thurlow Fraser.

of Queen's University, Kingston, will occupy the pulpit of St Paul's church next Sun day and on succeeding Sundays until Dr. Armstrong's return. -r The parishioners of La Chute1 Blondeau will soon have a new pres wlU cost about tZ.OOO, 'and likely be erected by Contractor Faut- eux of this The pilgrimage to St. i Anne da Beaupre on Saturday, July 16th, under the direction of Rev. Canon Catnpeau, promises to' be largely Tic kets are.

good fronv July Hth to July Win. Mr. Carl Baker, of O'Connor street. has returned from his first year'i work In the Kingston Royal Military school. Baker came out at the top 01 ma.

class -wnich consists of over thirty students. He Is an old O.C boy. Rev. Canon 'Campean of the Arch bishop's Palace has returned from La Baiette; Where yesterday be met Rev. canon piantin and Father Grouix.

who are accomoanvlna' Areh oishop Dunamel on his pastoral visit-' atlon. He: found all the party welL They started yesterday afternoon for Rust's creek. 1 Rev. Mr. -Craig, of Carleton eonnhr wen Known mrougn his i connectlnn wits t.

T5ti -c 1 Gospel address at: the regular meeting of the Salvation Army in the barracks hall last night. A larger crowd than usual were present and listened attentive ly to Mr. The Army band gave several selections of old favorites and the officers delivered alrriog addresses. A RECEPTION AND BANQUET Win be Tendered the High Co art Officers of All -preparations have been made by the local courts of the Canadian Order of "Foresters' for the visit her a next Thursday and Friday of several of the High Court offleers. High Chief Rang-.

er Robert of IngersoII. Ont; High Secretary Thomas and Superintendent of Organisation Ernest Qartung, both of Brentford. Ont. wfll be here. The cnairman 01 tne meaicai board.

Dr. U. M. Stanley. also- of Brentford.

Is expected as well. This will be the first time the High-Court officers will have been in Ottawa for some years, and their fraternal vbdt will certainly be pleasant as possible by the Canadian Foresters of the capital. Thursday night there win be an open meeting and concert In the urand opera House, Aaaresstra win there be given by the High Court offl-, cers. and a good vocal aai inimical programme rendered. Friday night a banauet will be undnrtd the Visitors.

Three members from each court In tie city and Hull Lave he affair In hand. They are: Court- imperial Messrs. George Dealing, WUUam Hooper. V- Storey. Court Somerset Messrs.

George M. Shouldico. O. SL Parish. CampbelL Court Vllan: Messrs.

A. N. McNeill. H. T.

Paynter. Geo, Lowcn. Court Britannia Messrs. C. M.

Woodburn. Georse Fltspatrlck. Rob ert Poole. A. M.

Storr. Court Royal Albert Messrs. W. T.iHodgins, fieorge Beeson. Robert i McCracken.

George Court Empire Messrs. W. McCnalc FJ G. Bennett. Walter Rowan.

Court Hull-Messrs. J. F. Taylor. John Bradley, John; Derraugh.

of Bfeasr4 mm IV 8fiSTfWf ABtE.BAiRY.ANO-FARMi i THE OTTAWA EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY JULP 8. 189 3 Bargains in Watches, Rings and Silverware at McMillan's. Ladies' $25.00 Gold Watches for $18.00 Ladies' S6.00 Silver Watches for $3.50 THE TOURISTS' ASSOCIATION CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND COMMITTEES APPOINTED ALocalOomnUtteefbr Each Place Inurested and a Central Committee tar Ottawa TberinanclalUoe The Ottawa Valley Tourists' Assoda- tlcn held an important meeting yesterday afternoon and appointed several committees to facilitate the work the association. President ueorgv F.

Henderson occupied the chair ana me omer menwera yrweuv wiMm of the County of La belle; Jas. Ballantyne. Warden of Carleton County; ChaTles Mohr, F1U-" roy; A. K. Riddle, i Caletta; B.

M. Barnes, Mayor of Smith's Falls William Meredith, Mayor of Quyon; Coagrove, Buckingham: N. B. Cormier, Aylmerj.J. Byrnes, secretary 01 me Laurentlan Fish and Game Club, Ottawa; C.

Ross, President of the Ottawa Board of Trade; J. Walsh of the C.A.R.. and J. E. Parker of the C.P.R.

Constitution Adopted. TM meetlna- nassed the association's consUtutlon. This provides Jthat tne executive committee' Is to consist of the president, two vice-presidents, already elected, and representative from twentv three different places through out the Ottawa Valley. Mr. w.

Marler was elected- treasurer of me association. A central executive com mittee was appointed to take of the active work of the central or ganisation in Ottawa, The eommmee comprises the chief offleers logeiner with Messrs. W. Meredith. Chauvln, Montebello; Joshua Ellard, Pickanock; John Coagrove.

Bucking-; ham; 8. M. Barnes, 8mlth's Falls; A. E. Renaud.

Galetta; R. O. Moles. Arn-prior; Colin It was arranged that a local committee should be. organized at each of the 2S local points, the representaUve.of the local point on the execuUve commit tee to be chairman or me locai com mittee.

Messrs. George F. Hena 'rscn, N. E. Cormier, and C.

Ross wero selected as a committee to take steps to obtain financial support for the organisation. They Intend to get out circulars ahowJng the objects of the( association and the assistance required. jV FOR THE HOSPITAL Thess who Oavs Contributions Daring AnrO, The housekeeper of the Hos pital acknowledges with thanks the fol lowing contributions ior tne monms i May and June: Mrs. Edward Perkins IS 00s, egga. Ladles of the Dominion iat.

v.n-. flowering plants in pots; Mrs. W. D. Hogg.

dos. eggs; Mrs. B- B.Eddy, a basket of parsnips; Mrs. A. Drum-mond.

parcels of magasmes. Harper's, Rrribner-a and Century; jots, jonn Mather, a parcel of Graphics and other reading matter; Yen. Arcnaeacoo Bogert, a parcel of magasmes, mucei- laneous; Miss Bryce, gsx DUttermua matter: Mrs. A. E.

Slinn, sweet cakes, dos. rolls, dbs. buns, dos. biscuits; Miss A. M.

Sparrow, a gaL huttmnllk: Mrs. M. A. Anderson, 4 parcels of magasines, miscellaneous Mia Ketta a parcel of read ing matter: James Hope St Son. I Nos.

-nrinann maraslnes: i Mrs. Alonso xrir-v Timer. 1 large feather pll 1 un w. a. Bronson.

magasines. miscellaneous: Mr. aames Luley, a-aL buttermilk: Miss nlded. reading matter; Miss Cassldy. boxes straw Mr.1 Glen.

Montreal road, let tuce and radishes; Miss Jacques, read-big matter; Importers Tea 1-1 lbs. lbs. tea: Miss MarsUn. Mr. 1).

H. Dunning, a pau spring chickens. PERSONAL Hon. Wm. Harty and his sou, J.

J. Harty. are at the RusselL Mr. Mr. D.

H. McMillan, a leading Wlnr nlpeg tawyer. la at the Rnsseu. Mr. Bchurman.

of Indianapolis, Is at the Russell on a business trip. Mr. L. Hi Boult, a prominent Mont real Insurance agent, is at me Mr A. Onderdonk, the railway con tractor from Hamilton, la at tte itus sell.

i Mr. A Burwash. of Arnprlor, was i. thm Mt-r veateraay on a 1 Mrs. J.

WlUlams. tourists. 1 JveroooL were at the itusseii 1 -Mnrlel Brock, daughter of W. R. Toronto, is visiting Mrs.

T. Giles. 74 Somerset street. vr a. VP-' A.

Ross and Mr. A. a. Owen Bound, are ni um Russell on government business. Mrs.

T. Bangs and son have gone to spend the remainder of the summer In their cosy cottage at waxeneio. Rev. Dr. and Mrs; Armstrong, and f.mllv left yesterday tor MuiDrooK.

where they will spend a few weeks with friends. Dr. Hewett private secretary to His Excellency, left to-day for New York en -route to England on private dub Dean Lauder sails next Wednesday morning for England. He does not f4' to return till some time in i Dr. Christine Sinclair.

McLeod st. left last evening on a two weeks' holi day in the She will visit Toron to, Hamilton anu Niagara run. Mrs. Loucks, wife of Mr. Wm.

TiTirks. of the P. O. department, re turns next 8unday morning from an extended tour of the United after an absence of several months. Hr manv: "friends will welcome, her safe arrival.

43rd Band, Quern's Park, Aylmer, Aa of of Go to ChatsJapW Saturday ALnii Mwawwsrwn; Old sUaOomes to Ottawa 4. Toatniaoxoaaau-STiae jv. There left this place last week one BruoeU'a most interesting characters, Mr. Peter Burke, who settled here with early pioneers, more, than forty years ago. He has entered the' Home for Old Men at Ottawa.

Mr. 1 Burke has reached the patriarchal age. eighty-seven years, and. he seems a link that binds the far-off past with the living present. A chat with him Is like a page from history, He was nine years old wheta the great Napoleon breathed his lastjon Helena lie was a strapping youth at the time of Q'Connell's first election In Clare and the reminiscences he tells that great agitator's fight, for the Emancipation BUI are very Interesting.

Mr. Burke Is hale and hearty yet and bids fair to become a centenarian We hope that his life may.have a peaceful close as he spends h1a last days amid, the maple. shades of Ottawa. Brqden- eU cor. EganvlUe Star.

WILL OPEN IN TWO WEEKS LATEST ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT THE P. R. SHORT LINE The C.P.R. officials had another Inspection trip over the new CP.R! short line to Montreal yesterday, and It Hf an nounced that within about two 'weeks the new line will be opened. Tester lav's tnaoectlon' nartv consisted of Messrs.

Thoa. Tait, general manager C. W. Spencer, general superinten dent; H. B.

Spencer, superintendent of the Eastern Division; Johnson El liott, master mechanics of the Eastern Division; F. P. Brady, superintendent at Smith's Falls; R. 'W. Leonard, engineer, and Mr.

J. CtlUln The trip was most satisfactory; to Mr, (Talt. Tait left for Montreal; this iljthls to morning. A RIP SAW DID IT Kr.J.lpreule ef the Ottawa specialty 0a John Sproule. who is employed with the Ottawa Specialty Co.

Duke street, met with a painful accident yesterday afternoon while at his work. by having one of hie fingers cut ore ana two others and a thumb badly gashed. Mr. Sproule was working on a' rip saw. wood he was holding caught in the teeth 01 me saw ana new His right hand went onto the saw And was feadly ripped.

Dr. KIdd attended the usuries. Mr. Ssrouie nq me ton of one of his fingers crusnea in planer last week, and had returned to work onlv yesterday morning. He will now be unable to resume worx ior per k.n.

Iwn IHABtlll. (IMS' i U. Police Court nolle court this morning Ca- mllle Leduc. corner of Klngand Clar ence I streets, appeared aa a against his M-year-oia son, Leduc; who Is charged with rtfus i work. The boy cried bitterly.

and said he could have had a situation 1. Montreal if his latner nauiDopsui him a good pair of boots to go jtav The magistrate dismissed me case wim few kindly words of advice to ths boy to obey his father. Allanca Ploff and Louise Regit two women from tne lata. charges against each other ef uslnjr insulting language. As the former woman did not appear the case wast left i Michael Casey for being disorderly' on O'Connor street was fined, 13 ana nun 'H Patrick Sullivan was fined i SI i and 11 costs for selling small wares; on the market.

He was warned noti tov ap pear again on a similar charge i A "SLOW RACE AlmtasereatsMcfWestlBJinneny SehOilj nente a Mrvcle race was a very fcovel feature of the Sunday school picnic of the West End Methodist church- at Chelsea yesterday. There were many entries but contrary to. usuai the one who made the course) in the slowest time received the prls. JThe race was voted a great Bucces. uy who witnessed It Other, raoesjand games were held during the afternoon at the grove.

1 .1: The plonlc party leu union by train at nine o'clock in charge of superintendent J. O. Lough, i Rev. Mr. Bcanlon was ahw along and jook the oppertunlty of making the cWa-tanee of many of his new congregation Fully two hundred children and teachers participated and all thoroughly en-.

ibmuiiH aa was evident from jucu wastiltlsT the noise and ousue whb nii arrived brtngmg 4 home, FUNERAL OF MISS J. The remains of the late Miss Jennie aflaAnMl B. Gervan were yesteruuy it.j i. iiMohwood cemetery, ser- vice was opnauciea ai deceased's father. J.

H. O'' Gloucester street, by Rev. Mr. w-Intosh. There were a number of tana- flr.nl tributes irom friends.

'j. A very successful garden party was held by the Bluings' Bridge Anglican -i Wednesday, night. Over two hundred people assembled on Mr. J- Kelly's grounds, loaned) tor The Billings Bridge brass band was present and discoursed several selections. Ice cream, berries and cake were distributed and a Considerable sum was realised to pay off a mt the- parsonage.

1 t. Ttonafleld. the nastor of the church, was present during the evening. TO CURE A COLD IE ORE DAY I Taie Lsatie Bromo-Qnlnine lets. All druggists refund the mfney.

nrtmlt. slald of an of the of to In it tails to eure sx, u. I i-i FOUND FLOATING IN THE RIVER B0DT OP JAS. SMITH FOUND IN THE OTTAWA YESTERDAY The body of James W. Smith, an unmarried man about it years of age.

lately of the Export Lumber and formerly conducting a lumber business his own at the corner of Bay and Sparks streets, wss found floating la arm of the Ottawa river at the foot Bay street about half past four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Two Frenchmen who were passing In a boat discovered the body, which was badly decomposed. Coroner Freeland was notified. Examining the body and finding no marks of violence, he de cided an Inauest unnecessary. The' body was removed to Brady and Harris morgue.

Wellington street, and tne coroner- gave instructions to prepare body for burial. In the pockets of deceased' were found a few papers, badly Injured by the water. On one the papers the name McKinstry was printed. Besides, there were a knife. few pencils and two keys, one of which fitted the room where 'deceased boarded, at Mrs.

McParland's, Wellington street. Missing Since The late Mr. Smith, who is thought have committed suicide, has been missing from his boarding house since early Monday morning. As he has been acting strangely of late, it Is supposed he was Insane, and that while this condition he did away with himself. At half past five Monday morning be left all his effects with his sister, Mrs.

W. Baldwin, of Lloyd He had breakfast at Nap's Bank street, about Its o'clock. No trace of him could be found afterwards, and a detective was Instructed to seek for his whereabouts. Judging from the condition of the body when found. It bad evidently been In the water, from Monday.

The drowning took place likely in the slides near the Chaudlere Falls. Several marks around the heed of deceased showed where In floating he had evidently been tossed against the sides of, the slide. It was Mr. W. Baldwin who Identified the body as being that of his brother-in-law.

Mrs. Hogan of Ver mont, sister of deceased, has been notified of the sad fatality. The late Mr. Smith was well known around town. He was a lover of horses, and a member of the Ottawa Turf Association.

He was present at the races at Lansdowne Park, Do minion Day. A SATISFACTORY REPORT leostved at the Board sUeting of the Bom for rrleadlass Womaa The board of the Home tor Friend- Jesa Women met yesterday. Mis. Fa' coner presided. Mrs.

Perley end Mrs. Montague Anderson, as visitors tor the jast. gave a satisfactory re port. There are 17 In the Home. A letter tad been received telling of the marriage of one of the girl, another girl had returned to her parents, and several had got situations.

Mrs. Larmonth will visit the Home during July. The annual picnic v. ill take plaee on Monday next Donations will be gratefully received at the Home 411 Wellington street. A SUCCESSFUL EXCURSION Fonr Ssndred Young people at the t.

0, A ttoeaUght The T.M.C.A. moonlight excursionists had perfect weather tor their annual excursion last night, and that It was appreciated was shown by the large number who took In the trip. About four hundred were on board. air was delightful and a fine breeze kept all parts of the steamer cool and com fortable. The Guards orchestra was engaged and their music was much enjoyed.

The young men In the forward part of the boat had plenty of hymn singing. Refreshments obtain able on board and were much sought after. The steamer returned to the city at eleven o'clock. The acting general secretary Mr. R.

J. Farrell was everywhere and gave a pleasant welcome to all. The success of the excursion is due In a large mea- sure to Mr. Farrell and Mr. R.

O. Knox who were Indefatigable In, their ef Electric cars were In waiting for the excursionists. AN UNSCRUPULOUS MOTHER She Appears to be Baking yrofessloaal Bcgrs of Her Children A Journal reporter was walking up Wellington street yesterday, afternoon when he noticed three small children pushing a two-wheeled cart with some old clothes in it. Just as he was pass ing the youngest of them, a little girl. certainly not more than five years of age, came up to him and said "Please give- me five cents, mister.

Charity for God's sake." The reporter enquired of the little one where her mother was. "She's home, sick, was the reply. "Where is your home "1 can't tell." 'I "Because my mother won't let me. "Is your mother sick all the time nor said the child, then recollecting herself she said "Tea she is. too.

she's always -too sick to go to work." i "Where Is' your father "I don't knew." said the child. "Well. If I give you Ave cenU will yon buy something for yourself "Oh. no mother would beat me If I did 1 "If you take me to your home I win give yon said the reporter. VNo.

I cannot do that Mother, ooesn' let me take people to our house, she' whip me for that' "Tour mother does' not want you to tell where you live. then, or to take people there she told ns not to." -a The Lacrosse Championship. frinA of the Capitals and every lover of good sport will make mr affnrt td be present at the match against the. fcatiooals. promises to be the greatest saatoh of the senior schedule.

Saturday Reserved seats for the Is lege Is the of ter on a latM.aLPyk.'s.,. WHERE THE HITCH IS Ik Blatter ef leaking Ottawa Oioesse the lUtropoUtaalee- Angllcan circles In the city are very interested In the efforts on foot to make the capital the Metropolitan See the Dominion of Canada and have Archbishop of the church stationed, The chief difficulty In the way about the selection of a bishop. By becoming the Metropolitan See the diocese of Ottawa would lose the privi hitherto held? of electing their own bishop. The election would then be made by the house of tlshopa. The local clergy object to this because.

It said, the house of bishops has in variably followed the plan of electing Archbishop because of his seniority appointment rather than especial fitness for the place; The house of bishops will not readily give up the privilege they have of electing their archbishop. The matter Is In the bands 01 large committee who 'will meet me bishops of. the Canadian church In Montreal next September and the mat will then be decided. The Ottawa ns the committee are Dean Lauder. Canon Hanlngton, Canon Pollard.

Archdeacon Bogert, Messrs. F. W. Avery. J.

T. Lewis. J. F. Orde, Chas.

McNab and W. H. Rowley. $77,073.81 DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE FIRE SUFFERERS OF PRESC0TT AND RUSSELL final Seport ef the beestfve rtessnte lk(tBvenlBg-A Tribe te to Mr. The Prescott and Russell fire relief committee at a meeting of the general execuUve last evening in the city ball, made their final report and presented full statement of the work accom plished In relieving the fire sufferers.

The report traced up the relief work fully from the time The Evening Jour nal opened a subscription list until the last sufferer was relieved. The report of the committee shows that altogether there were contri butions amounting In value to 177.071.81. Of this sum S2S.TU was given in the form of donations of Of (48,258. H. received In cash.

flO.000 came from the -Dominion government, 110,000 from 'the province of Ontario Aid the balance from corpor ations and private Individuals, i Cost of Distribution Was Light The most pleasing feature about the whole report Is that less than one and one-half per cent of the whole amount collected was used In the executive part of the work, Nearly all the monpy contributed' went directly Into the hands of those destitute. jut pay meets were made by cheque, LUS of which were 'issued. Sheriff J. Sweetland read the report, which showed the following cash dis tributions: By payments for supplies, etc. ordered prior to Oct 1.

7.. S2.I8S 95 Stoves purchased and distrlbut- ed ai Provisions purchased and die-. tributed M5SK Lumber purchased and distri buted 2,793 00 Taxes paid for fire s.45 00 Cash distributed S4.M Expenses of enumeration, post- age. clerks, etc L0N 'V- S4S.3S8 In speaking on the motion to accept the report. Dr.

Sweetland referred to the efficient and valuable services Mr. Geo. H. Perley had rendered the com mlttee as general executive officer. The work was such that It had to fall nearly all upon one man.

and the position required rare executive ability. Dr. Sweetland called attention to the careful and most thorough system' of book-keeping In connection with the fire relief fund. The particulars of each case were entered and the sufferers were divided Into ten classes, who re ceived assistance In proportion to the amount of their loss and their former circumstances. It was agreed that the book should be kept In the archives of the Perley family.

As the- vote of thanks moved by Sheriff 8weeUand and Mr. Root GUI was being tendered to Perley. by the chairman. Mayor Bingham, several remarks were made to the effect that a man Uke Mr. Perley was, the kind the city needed as a chief executive officer to look after civic Mr.

Perley made a short speech' In reply. Mr. Jas. Ballantyne and Sheriff Sweetland also moved a vote of thanks to Mr. John Henderson, treasurer of the committee.

Mayor Bingham referred briefly' to the generosity of Ottawa- people as evinced by their liberal contributions. 'Total Loss 4M.M3. Some Interesting statistics the fire were presented at the meeting. showing that the total loss was equal to There were Kt booses burned and 171 barns The number of families to receive assist ance was US. Some idea may be gain ed of the trouble the distributions cost Mr.

Perley by the statement made that for a couple of months after the Are every A. R. train brought to the city from five to twenty people looking for assistance, each one of whom had to have his story carefully -investigated. Those present at the meeting were Mayor Bingham, Sheriff Sweetland, Messrs. Jas.

Ballantyne, Root GUI, John Henderson and Geo. H. Perley. If advertisers only knew It, It Is so much better to be absolutely frank with the public The representations of a concern are soon rated at their true worth, whether made by the pro- nrtator and salesmen at. the store or k.

th. advertising man through the newsnaoer columns; and to-Just the degree that they are recognised as de pendable do they count Lots ot people want money for one yZnt.r Th can bear whereJt can be got by using The Journal's "Financial- column, cento covers the cost. 10 at Hats for Meti Mens Linen Hate, worth 50c sellirig.a't 35 Fedora-shaped Linen Hate, -V. just from New. York, 50 cts.

New Fur Fedora Hatejworth $2, selling at 99 cts.r- LANG KEMP BBl-C 87, SS7M Z59 WELLINGTON London 'A'-: 57 and 69 Sparks St, L. H. Don ord mm Selling 3 fiankropt Stocks at prices below market value, having bought below -1 value. Always busy. 1 1.

Word iloflt A bed spring that sags down in the all. It is not pnly uncomfortable will sag so don't, buy, a spring at all. The New Furniture Man. THE COUNTY- SHUT OUT UNTIL A LARGER GRANT i GIVEN THE OLD HEN'S HOME No more applicants from' Carleton county will be admitted to me w-testant Home for the Aged until the county council sees At to Increase the grant to that Institution. This waa decided upon at the raontn- meeting ot the directors of the Home held yesterday afternoon.

"There are now 11 Inmates from the county in me Home. It costs about a year, over and above the government grant to maintain each Inmate. The county council has been giving the Home an annual grant ot S2S0. At the June session a deputation, waited upon the council and asked, for an Increased grant Instead of giving this, how- ever, the council voted $200 and $60 to m.k. councillor B.

Rothwell a Ute di rector of the Home. In order tnat me council m'gnt oe represent the board. I County Excluded. 'rii. matter was brought-up at yes terday's meeting when two applications from the county were brought before the board for consideration.

A f.nt. anA' rather warm discussion terminated In the adoption of the fol- Manlntlon "Resolved, that the application for admission of Inmates from the county left over for the present fr the hoard, feeling that they cannot admit any more from the county of Carleton until such time as the county paya fair and sufficient equivalent for Its Inmates now In the The question of admitting Councillor aa a life member the board was deferred nntn the next meeting In -view of the circumstances under which tke county council, bad provided for his election. Th. ease or jaora former who was sentenced by Magistrate O'Gara to two years; nn prisonment for attempting suicide, was discussed at considerable Mr. H.

Grist considered1 tne sentence severe one end thought that a neutlon should be addressed to the Governor-General asking for Its mltl- aratlon. Mr. E. Seybold said that Allison oaa threatened to commit suicide some time aro on being dismissed from the Home and with a view of obviating this he waa Ssraln -admitted. Mr.

Pratt, chairman of the board, considered that as Allison had made Ave attempts at suicide the sentence waa a lust one. A. report from the Ladles" Auxiliary showed that KSS had been realised, at the recent garden party. Tbo directors present were Messrs, A. Pratt J.

M. Garland, A. Douglas, MacNab. F. P.

Bronson, H. Grist W. J. A. Musgrove, J.

Held. A. 6. Woodburn, W. Boardman, and Dr.

Robinson. AYLMER AUDITORIUM, The Attraettoa for the Opantsg XcxtWeak On next Monday night July 11th, the new auditorium at Queen's Park, Aylmer, will open with what Is expected to be one of the best vaudeville perform ances ever given in Canada. One of the Herbert's Dog Circus, Is pronounced by the press and public as the best In the world, and special attention Is called to the diving of one of them. They have recently appeared at Hanlan's Island. Toronto.

where It la said they created quite a senaa- -tton. Webb and Hassin. premier head balancers, have but- lately finished a tour of the principal theatres In Am erica. Allen Wlghtman, the famous clay modler, who carves the faces of prominent individuals with rapidity In front of his comes direct from Proctor's Theatre, New York. where he played a very successful en-Jnhn Drew is a Well- known English comedian and master but unless of ST.

SB. 87 and S3 KENS 8T i House 'f- -t I Holla ft Old Stand. Bed middle is worse than ao. sprinsj unhealthy. Any sprias; yon bu'y.

agood one. .111 Rldeau street step dancing. Louise Montrose as said to be a most pleasing singing and dancing comedienne. One of the very best features Is expected to be Grant' and Grant the best colored steteh team now in finishing up with their own ideas of cake-walking. The Hull Eltctrio Company are saak- lng every preparation for the comfort of their patrons with their usual energy, and the opening ot this com modious amusement building marks a new era In the history of amusements In the capital city.

Evening performances will commence at at, and tke matinee on. Wednesday and Saturday at p. m. t. The following officers of Ottawa.

X. O. O. P. lodge were Installed Wednes day night by District Deputy Chas.

A. Abbott, assisted P. A. W. Cam- eron, J.

Ackers, W. Andrew. J. Doran. W.

OV McCormlck K.Q W. W. Bot-terell V.O, W. Donaghy; R. Ceo.

Btepnens F. M. T. Plnkerton Trees, Geo. Bell War, J.

Plakertaa ConA. E. Ryan LG, W. L. O.G, T.

Butterworth: RB-N-Ok W. McCormlck L.B.N.O.. Ronaa R. S.V.O J. McKenna J.

White. 4 -St Bridget's Court No. I7C Cathollo Order of Foresters, has decided to have meeting Sunday of an the delegates appointed by the -different courts to consider the advisability of having decoration day parade. The date and all arrangements will then be made. -V; -Division No, Andent Order of Hibernians, received, two new mem-J bers last night Mr.

P. Hawley. the vice-president, occupied the chair, and. mere was a good attendance. An order was given for new badges pf pretty design.

Much routine business was transacted. LO.O.F. INSTALLATION. The following officers of Carleton Lodge $40, LaO.F,were Installed last evening J. P.

Richard Cottom; N. A. T. McBUnaOn; V. Fred L.

Lamplougfa; Ree. Sec D. H. Reynolds. P.

Q-; Per. Sec, A. E. UatUce. P.

G.t John Smith, P. Warden. J. B. Maoson.

P. O.J Coal M. J. Mulligan. P.

R. N. W. H. Fltsslsamona, P.

L. 8. N. Alfred Lard en; R. S.

V. T. H. Morgan. P.

G-I L. -8. V. 8. 8.

Foster; O. Butterworth: F. H. Crsin; Chaplain, E. Bt Butterworth.

i i The steamshlD Parisian of the Allen line will arrive at Quebec to-night and at Montreal 1 Sunburn; and Freckles This Is the time of the year to get burned with the sun Arena Cream- IS A STJB" CUBE. tT PRICE 28 CT8. i brethourIs BASK STBXET. Tel 7SQ Y. Bring TroyiLaiindry aggon door.

Its return with your washing La a perfact state ot clean-, -r Uness will bat a very. short R-' 123 BANK. ST I' Springs LORD i.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980