THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY fi he handuniling YY i 8 Bg ye has such a tea! s MORE » - SHOE BARGAINS FOR 1 table Men's 82 and $1.50 Boots ; sizes," 6, 8, 0. 104 CHOICE $1, : t table Men's $4 and $3 Boots: sizes, 6, 8, 9g 10, 11. CHOICE $1.50. 1 1able Men's $3 and $2.50 Patent Leather Low Shoes, narrow toes. CHOICE 50c. 1 table Men's $1.50 Felt Gaiters. CHOICE $1. Boys' Lace Boots. Price, $1.50 and $1.25. CHOICE $1. MEN. Ladies' $2.50 Box Calf Lace Boots NOW $1.90. Ladies' $2 Box Calf Lace Boots NOW $1.50. 1 table Ladies' Fine Kid Lace Boots. CHOICE $1.25. 1 table Ladies' Kid Lace Boots. Very good value for $2 CHOICE NOW $1.50. 6 other tables loaded with Odds and Ends at Bargains, THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE. ee OUR BUSY DAYS. We Keep Busy by the Many Bargains in Furniture, Woven Wire Lock Weave Spring, $2.50, Regular price, $3.50, Wool Matrasses, wix inch border, American Tick Only $2.50. Hegular price, $3.50 Sideboards and Extengion Tables, Golden Osk Minish, Unig $5.50. Regular price, $6.50 Screen, $1.50; Basel, 800; Jardiners, 25 JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker, 254-256 PRINCESS STREET. LAN mail orders promptly attended to. New Ideas Wanted ! We wanted new ideas in Cake-baking, so we sent our noted cake-baker to the large cities to pick up the latest ideas. After six weeks' absence he has returned with all the Latest Ideas and Styles. Anything you want for 5 o'clock teas and koick-knacks. Call and see our new lines. TOYE, King St. $3304 $EEPEIPPE PPE m-- UNDERTAKERS. 8. 8S. CORBETT, DIRECTO! 281 PRINCES? Kingston, 0 oem on FUNERAL Breet, wr JAMES REID, "PEE LEADING UNDERTAKER; 254-88 Princess Street. Telephone MTA. Ops ? and aight. T. ¥. HARRISON CO., Undertakers, 233-235 Princess Si Quality sad efficiency thy beet. Prices &- Phones--Warerooma, 90. Night in PF. HARRISON, #1 is, BE. Sil. 92 0000000000000 00000 TRY OUR fWood & Coal. * You will be delighted one . o. '& with it. $s. ANGUN & CO. Telephone 66. Foot of Wellington § AON000N00000000000 nd Dalicious | YOU CAN DRESS WELL AND | STYLISHLY AT SMALL COST. ---------- Any woman or intelligent girl by using the tested and popular Dhamond Dyes can. re-oojor_any faded and din gy garment, making it look as good as pew, The most [ashionable colors are founds in the Diamond Dyes--col { ors that never fade or crock. Every | family making use of the Diamond | Dyes can save quite a large sum of | money each year, and all are neatly { and well dressed. To achieve such | happy and desired results, Thamond | Dyes must be used; the common dyes | testroy your materials, The demand for the Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Patiems is steadily on { the inercase. Women and girls are | deeply intrested in the work of mat | and rug mekiog. i your dealer can | not furnish you with sheets of de { signs for showing the newest thinys | in floor ornaments, send your address | to The Wells & Richardson Co., Lim- ited, 200 Mountain Street, Montreal, Que, and you will get them by mail i i | i PIN THIS TO YOUR MEMORY. Years of experience and. a continu, ed desire in touch with modern busi: ness ideas and principles as far as the 'drug trade is oo » have com- manded the attention of the public and won their approval. We are building up a jarge and solid busi ness use we guarantee the quali- tv of all our drugs and medicines. We have the fest and best stock of | perfumes and toilet requisites ever secon in the retail drug business. 1 i 1HE WHIG---68th YEAR, WHIO | . : - WEEKLY BRITISH WHIG, 13 pages. published every Thursday morning &t $n Attached is one of the best Job Print- ing Offices in Canada; rapid, stylish and choap work: sine ed EDW. J ITIE DAILY WHIG. *Opiter pér Orbem Dicor. Wr presses. B PENSE, PROPRIETOR. re rere ete WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY The cable people ridicule the idea can Le of same that wireless telegraphy any value, commercially. The thine miny have beea said of telephone service The world moves, and the submarice cable may have the same to the wireless system that the telegraph has There for all and a monopoly for none soe years ago. relationship to the telephone line is room he, pracgeability of wireless tele graphy has to he developed, of cours Bur it has grown wondrously in in It practi cable in the communication of vour withia twg yemrs 8 Ties It is the mainland and steamships far pur at sea. It is to send litters from England to Newfoundland, and {t'is possible to send messages. | The cable companics had better not | deceive themselves. They lected high taxes long enough. capes between vessld at sea, useful in communicating between possible have col rm san THE BOOTH TROUBLES. General Booth is being sorely triea in his advanced life, and hy members of his own family. The first defection came when Ballington Booth | great and his wife seceded from the army, | started its rival in the American Vol- unteers. Ballington and his wife had become enamoured of their American appointment, and refused to leave it | on any account. It was a sore breach of army disdgipline, ral his own anxious moments. of the family the Salvation army, and gave the gene: | Now vthe.s have broken | away from the persons of commander Booth-Clib mn born and his wiie, the daughter who "Le Marechale" herald of the army was best known as She was the heroic in Europe, and in counties where she had to be brave in order to sucesed "Thee plead that greater freedom for usefulness, is hinted that they believe in healing through the atonement and propose to preach it. The spirit of the army The ariny has | who com: ! they - must have and it is taking its departure. triumphed because those manded it lived and served unselfishly and thers is that which has wiecked | so many good movements, nam ly the elevation of persondl preferences | above the army's demands. A great er than the general, in personal in fluence, in tact and diplomacy, Mrs. Booth, and it is signifcant .to notice that all the troubles of the army, the defections where they would | be least expected, have set in since she has passed away. a-------------- wus A KIND OF ILLUSION. The facts are coming out in regard | to the discussion by 'the conservative | party not to contest the local bye election. Mr. Whitney had to be con | sulted. He is primarily responsible for the conduct of the provincial cam- | puign, and the issue in Kingston had | to be disposed of with his know ledge and consent. It is recalled by the Toronto Star that he insisted on Mr. Garrow being opposed , in West Huron, against the wishes of his supporters in the consti- | and the result was a defeat damaging the party' than any one can deseribe. The president of the Kingston asso cisstion adopted the wise course of vis iting Toronto and discussing the situ- | ation with Mr. Whitney. Mr. Whitney | had before him the result of the fed "The local party al- set | tuency, more to eral byelection. lowed its better judgment to be aside, and entered a contest which, de- | spite its roseate hues, ended in a most disastrous rout. A sound defeat now would have made an end of the party, | locally, and Mr. Whitney bad this pointed out to his complete satisfac tion. i So because Mr. Whitney acquiesced in i the decision to keep out of the fight | it is alleged that advantage has been | taken of the party in springing the | eetion, and a wrong done to the | country in preparing an up-to-date re- | gistration of voters, The retreat of | the forces is pictured in that strange | i f { | swring of words, which constituted the | kpevial committee's report, and it} reads like a kind of memoir, | TT The Scottish lawyers are not satis fied with the manner in which the title of K.C--conveying certain preferences with them--has been conferred. The Lord Justice Geveral bas been approv- ing or disapproving of the nowina- tions as be chose. The best men, the ablest counsel, the most learned adve- cates, are not always recognised. There to be an appeal to the highest ao hid I 1 { the cause of co-operation | serve fo show i Hehden | same | When these' ake im aperation trade | encourage the military presses his disappointment with EARL GREY AND CO-OPERATION This nobleman, now visiting at Ba | dean Hall Ottawa, is a champion of His coun { tess appears also at eo-operative as- semiblies and festivals and has a kind- ly word for co-operators. The extracts from parl's ' spesdhes reported in Co- Partnership," the of the co-operative the points on this question. At the half following ** Labour monthly organ movement, will speaker's stand yearly gathering of vo-operators af Kettering, in March, 189%, earl Grey s speech is thus reported "The average man still believes that productive co-operation is possible, but Kettering is removing the cataract from his eves and fore ing him to see and recognize the facts of success. The moment is opportune for eo-partnership. Men on both sides are sere from industrial war and yeady to consider a solution Employers who formerly not listen to such schemes are now ready forward. He congratulated the labor association on recognizing the psychological Alten dwelling on the striking development of boot and shoe factories, his lord ship went on to point out the dirs trous results which mist ensue from any combination to reduce the eflici- ency of labon--a danger averted hy co-partnership--and the "effect of co- partnership in developing the char acter of the workers."' in- it ns would Ww Come moment, At a "Co-operative Field Day," at Bridge, in June, 1898, carl Trey in the course of his speech said: "] have often been told by people | away from here that co-operation wis all humbug, but it is not so. Then a great deal of the 'success of an in stitution depends upon the proyer management of all parts of it The weak point of the co-operative pro ductive ' system is the reluctance on the part of the workers to acknowl edge and recognize the brains and ab ility bmought nto the works, There is not sufficient readiness to give Frans their due share and reward. As you are aware, there is nearly always strike or look-out happening, goes to Germany, America, ani other places. Your. trade here uniiss tal and labor, It gives me the great est satisfaction to know that have goi vour savings in the Hebden Bridge society, where you can get five while the ordinary work man outside, if ha wants to save, can only git two and a hall per cent, through the post-office savings The. man who has savings to invest will find it every year more diflicult to get interest for his money. Vou can you per cent. | here get five per cent. and each work er has an average of twenty six pounds to hie credit, and some have 100 pounds, the limit. 'n many vate workshops the worker does not | sare a straw about the success of the | business; but heve, down to the very lowest in the mill, all have an inter est in it. The example of Hebden Bridge is one of the most important | factors in the history of England to day. Suppose your system of profit | sharing could be established through out the world to-day, you might say good-bye to lock-outs and strikes, and that would give birth to a spirit of brotherhood, and make mea and | women happier." TRAINING OUR BOYS. The educationists of England, those at any rate who were represented at the headmasters' conference, London, some time ago, have been disappoint ed by the refusal of the war office to spirit among the boys. The idea was to form pub lic school rifle volunteer corps, the e oi the local bat to be independent talions, and to be aided by certain grants for outfits and certain training of the officers at the military acade mies. The Earl of Meath represented movement; and conducted the -eortes wae ofhice. Times, he the pondence with the In a letter to the London ex- the | reply of Mr. Broderick. The sec etary of war dismissed the matter what curtly and on the ground that some this was not a time in which extraor dinary expenditures could be under taken. The earl estimated the expense at £42,000 per annum, allowing for a considerable expansion of the move ment. But Mr. to put it at troderick is inclined a considerably higher figure, and to add a very substantial | sum for initial expeyses. The leader in the discussion, the noble earl referred to, is not disposed to abandon his case easily, especially whan he has the prominent teachers, and realizes that the military ardour of the boys can pot be too much stimulated. He cites what is being done in Natal in this respeet. There every boy is a cadet, is taught to drill and shoot, and the cost to the country in 18599-1591 only, £2,695. backing of many wos He cites, too, what the Prince of Wales said of the cadet sys tem after seeing very much of it in Aunstralia, in Natal and Canada. "The excellent work done by the colonial contingents in South Airica," says the earl, 'convinced Field Marshal Roberts of the great value of the ca det training they had received. On his return from the Transvaal he pub- licly stated he hoped the old coun wry would insist on ail boys becoming cadets." The English movement can be dupli- cated in Canada to very great advan- tage. The proposal is taat the equip- ment belong to the government, that it sapplies the ammuwition, and grant an allowance which will secure offi jent officers for drill and command. the + It is never forgotten, One's in voull sun may not be as good without the he a constant practey, but wil never i forget how to handl rifle when there is the necessity for it SATURDAY SAYINGS The opposition in 'the local house does not seems to have got any com | fort from the The news Whitney, Kingston bye-clection. of it was sprang upon Mr and it made him speechless Now which proposes to direct the erection of Is there a combination of the other de that - of public it is the militia department drill halls about the country paruments agaieet works ? ---- The city clerk has had more callers than usual at his office and enquiries about the voters' lists. So many were found without votes in a recent alee tion, aml they calcalate not be caught in that way win -- for of that that Bri Anstralia 1s now The commonwealth oN mg a pre ferential tari premier great thinks tain can thie best show ber appreciation ol colonies by taking from them all she can of their products and sup- phes. The capital invested liquor, in real estate, in stock and fixtures, is £74 000,000, The amount spent annu- in ally in grain, in transportation,' in machinery and wages, is 815,500,000, The movement that will displace all this must be a mighty one. of in the in Mr. Smart, the deputy minister the interior, is in England, terest of a larger immigration to Can Only of the British immigrants seek a settlement direct ip The though ada. one to five the dominion others go to the United States, many after border and locate in this kind of the U.S. It is not costing wards cross the The immigration ~there is the bette Canada. more of Canada via Canada much. the do' with The journal that Spectator, family the great has 10 "on lightenment of the Hamilton folks, in My prohibition agitation timates that Whitney is not in the It Mr who has to pass the law the prohibi But Mr. There There is a man on the opposition side, Mr. Whitney, posed to bave a mind of his own He is Ross tionists demand Ross is on ly one in the house are others, a certain who is sup- He can't dodge the issue! must speak now Have Purchased Farms. Jan, 30.<It is reporia Harpell has purchase homestead, and Dav d Hamilton the Harpell homestead, from Mr. Harrington, Toronto. For a number of years Albert Aylesworth has had these properties leased, Mrs Hugh Johnston is suffering from par alysis. After a month's illness Kay mond Coon passed away at the he nie of his father on Monday. The funeral, a large, one, took place on Werines day and was conducted by Rev. Mr Ounningham. The services wore held in the Free Mathodist church, at (at araqui. A number from here attended the funéral of the late Philip Purdy, Cataraqui. He was one of the cldest residents, being in his eighty-second year. Rev. Mr. Craig, Methodist min ister, made pastoral calle through here on Wednesday. Miss Buck, school teachér, gave a recitation al the "An tiquarian 1 "in the Cataraqui Me thodist church, on Tuesday over which was well received by the aw ence. Miss Rose Harpell, spending few weeks with friends at CGanano gue is home. Thomas Brown, once. a reé dent "of this place, now of Ganano que, visited his friends here receni'y Anplrew Clark, suffering with a ser knee, is now receiving treatments the Hotel Dieu. Visitors: and Mise Henry Johnston, Hecber®dohn ong and. Mrs. Adam Haya, Kepler and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Covke, Cataraqui, at John Johnston's; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Guess, Kepler, at Jonathan Knight's. Albeg Ales worth takes possession of ihe toll gate on Saturday at nodn. Sunnyside, that George the Powley a in A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special prescrip tion of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician, and is acknowledg ed to be one of the most fortunate dis- coveries in medicine. It quickly ocutes coughs, colds and all lung troubles of the severest nuiure, removing, as it does, the cause of the aflection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy "conditivii. It is not an ex perimental medicine, but has stood the tot of years, giving satisiaction in every case, which ite rapidly increas ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos chee's German Syrup was introduced in the United States in 1868, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough, Price 75¢c. For sale at Wade's drug store. Eyes And Nose Ran Water. OC. G. Archer. of Brewer, Maine, says: "I have had Catarrh for sever al years. Water would run from wy eyes and nose for daye at a timg: Al. out four months ago | was indueyl to try Dr. Agnew's Catarraal Powder, and since using the wonderfal remedy I have not had an attack. Jt relieves in ten minutes." 50 cents. For sale Ly E. C. Mitchell 17. Kipling's Desk Motto. . Manchester Daily Despatch. Some time when | was priviles- ed to meet Mr. Kipling in his own rooms 1 noticed that the moto cary ed upon his desk with a knife was, "0ft have 1 toiled at thee in jov and, pain." That is his methods he title at his work, and it is both a pain and joy to him. Congplete independimes for the Or- ange River and Transvaal colonies is the stand taken by the leaders. When Ba THE POPULAR WOMAN. The Kind That Men Admire, ep ---------------------- Men admire a pretty face and a good figure, but sooner or later learn that the happy woman, --that contented one is most of all to be admired. Those troubled with fainting spells. irregularity, nervous backache, the blues and that dreadful bearing down feeling canny happy, and advancement in either home or social life is impossible. It is clearly shown in the young lady's letter which follows that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will certainly dire the sufferings of wo- men ; and when one considers that Miss Murphy's letter is only one of the count- Jess hundreds which we are dontinually publishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of M Pinkham's medicine must be admitted by all; and for the absolute cure of all kinds of female ills no substitute can possibly take its place. Women should bear this important {+t in mind when they go into a drug store, and be sure not uw accept anyth g that is elaimed to be * just as good " as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has made so many actual cures, itability, hope to be n bad v MISS MARGARETTA MURPHY, President "Lend-a-Hand Club," Seattle, Wash. «Dear Mrs, Prexmas:-- For three years | sutfered with bearing down pains, backache, becama nervous and hysterical and could not enjoy life as other young women did. A lady friend who had suffered similarly and been cured, suggested that I try Lydia E. PPinkham's Vege etable Compound. I had little faith in it, but ne } i trial, and I am glad that I did. I kept getting better 2) pains left me and within four months 1 was a well woman i year ago and I have never | any trouble since. 1 wish all suff women knew of your valuxble medicine. -- Yours very grrA MUrpnyY, 2703 Sec. Ave., Seattle, Wash." Two [More Grateful Letters. "DEAR Mrs. Pixgnan :--I feel it | " Dear Mus, Preruas:--1I have my duty to write you in regard to | been greatly benefited by the use of your valuable medicine. I have been | vour medicine. Iwas troubled w ith troubled with falling of the womb | a pain in my side and any little and inflammation of the ovaries, and useal thi would almost prostrate was so-bad I could hardly walk across | me I was so nerve 80 We the floor. The doctors said it was | I conld not do my work: impossible for me to get well unless 1 | tion was very secant) 1 had an operation, but this I would | icines for m) ! not listen to. Having read so much | liver medicine, about Lydia FE. Pinkham's Veg- | any good. 1 tix etable Compound | made up my | Lydia E. Pinith: mind to give it a trial, and it has Compound, | took bottles done wonders for me. [I commenced | of it. and one box of vour Liver Pills, to feel better from the first dose, and | and I have not been sicl nee. That today I am a well, healthy girl. ven "Hoping that your Vegetable and Compound will relieve other sufferers | y of as it did me, and thanking you for re- Hillsboro, storing my health, 1 remain, -- Miss | ALMA LaAmsox, Box 188, Hudson, Wis." Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is any thing about your sickn you do not understand. She will treat you with ness and her advice is free. No woman ever regretted writing her and she has helped thousands, Address Lynn, Mans.¢ $5000 REWARD, -- We have dopasitod with the National City Sank of | S000; vertheles un. I was ake mensirua. im concluded ¥ ua's Vegetable thee | was three year : I have g birth to two of ire sinec t do all my housework for a fan six." Max, Jous Mc Ohio 1, 1000 LER (Nov. 1 which will be paid to any person who ean find that he vi teatiton ter is not genuine, or was published before oblaiaming Who writer's spacial per mission. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn Mana, Stock Next Week. Lots of things that we will decide must go out and a price will be put on them to send them quick. It will pay you to look about all next week. keep your eyes open and you'll pick up good bargains. lots of items sold at reduced prices that we never. tell you of TONIGHT We want to make a good big hole in our Glove, Hosiery and Underwear stock SEVERAL LOTS LAID OUT FOR QUICK SELLING: Women's 37 "4c. Vests for 25¢. Women's 75¢ Vests for 0c. Men's $1.50 and $2 Drawers for $1. Boys' Ribbed Worsted Hose, 20¢. and 25¢ Women's 4oc. Cashmere Gloves for 25¢. Women's Cashmere Hose, 4oc. pair for 3 pairs for $1. STARR & SUTCLIFFE, 18 and 120 Princess Street. Kingston, On "ASTHMA CANNOT EXIST CEARKE'S KOLA COMPOUND is G. W. Perrie, Fergus, writes" Saffer ol with the worst forms of ssthme, tried ny respediios and doctors, Weal west 16 try & change of climate. Got wo velind vin dT weed three hotties Clarke's Kola Com Bix bottles entirely cored me The # wonheriul As all dragyists, or . ddmitel, 121 Chanch Su, Trousers In Checks, Stripes and Fancy Patterns You may need 'an extra large assortment to choose from, J. R. Johnston, Tailor aad Draper. Weeding Out Census Employes. Washington, D. C.. Feb. T-meveral 3 y 4 hundred employees of the rope his L pair now, We. have a rend received wheir discharges today and as many more are expacted fo go during the month. Thir ie in line orth the t's intention ©» reduce the present force of about 2.200 down to the 800 or 700 sontempinted in the | permacent census movement. i